TDE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE U, 186G. CITY INTELLIGEN CE I For Additional Local Item see Third Page. Tub Good Templars. During the even ton session of ycMeiday the Ordorol yood remittal bold tlifir accusoiiicd love feast. Addreses wore limited to five minutes Addresses were mane bvKevs. J. II. MoMurray and Kirbv, and John Burn the horo ot Gettysburg, tho only man who shouldered tils market in i he hour of dantior. The demonstration ol tho and 10 ii co overcame dim, and toars mire elf quent than words' flowed down his age i oheokg. Ihe experience of iome of tho reclaimed ine briate, anion a whom was fllcmot, of Mulersville, were touohlng in the extreme. JBrothor Roberts, U. W. O. T. ol the Sta'o of Delaware1, made a very atnuing and ins'ructivo speech. The progress in Dolawaro ha beon very rapid. It Is absorbing a'l the other Ordars. From 12 lodge and COO members unco last Scptcmoor, It lias inoieasod to 83 lodeei aud 20O0 member. Mr. Nicholson, of rhilndolphia, tollowed Mr. Roberts and a number oi others. On the whole, the meeting was one of great interest and piolit In three counties, fhronch tne Influence of the Order, all laser beci saloons have beon ciosod. SECOND DAY. The session opeii"u a' 1 A. VI. this morning, Kev. J. F. Cioucj, Or. VV. C. J"., in the oliair. Oponcd with prayer. Minutes of yesterday read and approved. The places nominated for next meninc of Grand Lodge ;.wore Carlisle, William-port. Urceasburg, Allegheny, Scranton, and Chtimborsburg. Meeting of the Corx Exchange. The Corn Exchange Association hold a meeting this morning In rolcreuce to the ps-a:?o of the League Island bill bv tho Ilouse of Kepresentat vo. Mr. Charles II. CumminKS pvosidud Mr. E. Ilarpar Jef fries odored iho lo, lowing resolutions, which wore adopted : Whereas, Tlie Representatives In flip Consrrcss of the Unileu 8'atos have accepted League Inland as a gilt from the city of I'hiladelph'a lor a Navy Yard tor I'on c ad vess ls, we tiie Corn Kxcbano Aso ciation of Philadelphia, congratulate tho country and express our thanks to the members of the Homo of Representatives on tho p i-saio ot the bill, and as it will soon I e submitted to tho United States Senate lor their consideration, therefore be it Petoivra i hat wo respectlully urge upon the mem bers of tho Senate tiie great merits oi Le.igue Inland, as reptesented by the members ot Congress from our city ; aud that we wnl hail tho pasrao of tho bill by them as an act worthy ot tho muulflcoiit gift of our citizens, )u the location ol this great navy yard at League Island. Jit solved, 1 bat a committee of live be appointed, to send a copy ol tlioso preamble and resolutions to our Senators and Kepresentat ivos in Congress, and also to tho Hoard of Trade, ltoard of Brokers, and the Coal .Exchange, asking tuoir concurrence aud co-operation. Committee E Harper Joflrios, George L. Biuibv, Andrew J. Catherwood, SaiiuelJ. Cnrlsiiuu, How ard Hincliman. A New Instrument. Last evening Lad net's summer garden, one of iho appurtenances to Lariner's iriiuiv Hall, Third street, bolow Ureon, was open' d for the season. During the day a novelty in music is given. Th instrument that makes this music is called the Orchestrion. The Orchestrion consists of a beautifully nnisned and highly po ishod case ot walnut, t vcive feet in hoiwht, containing about five hundred pipes, which represent neatly all the orcho'tial instruments, suoti as violins, llutes, oboes, clarionets, bassoons, trumpets, horns, trom bones, etc T hese pipes are placed above and around the mot dolicato machinery and scrupulously exact mechanism, which, togetuor with a cylinder, is Visible through glass doors. This cylinder contains the "time," and, being put in inotiou by a gentle pressure on a spring, and supplied w.tn power and the necessary wind by a weirht of lour hundred pounds, it performs the grandost overtures, selections from operas, dance, and national music, which require iroin eight to ten minutes' timo. A a parlor instrument it is iuestimab'e, lining an ornament to the drawing-room. The repertoire may be increased at pleacuro, the manufacturer supplying the cylinders to order. Death of a Well known Citizen. It is wi h toolings ot the groatost rogret that wo announce the death of Casper if. Berry, which took plaoa this morning at his rco deuce, No. 418 Keed street. Mr Herry served in the Mexican war, butowingto a failure in his health was obligod to return beforo tbe end ol tnat namuaign From the formation ot tho Sco:t Logion ho was oue ol its moit promiuent m -mbers, aud for several years past has beon tae Vice.ri'ot.diii of that organiza tion. At the breaking out ot the Rebellion, Mr. Berry accepted tho position ot Major of the 2'jth P. V,, but wa at ewards transferred to tbe 60th as .Lieutenant-Colonel. He vas ahout forty five years of age, and wus ex rcniely popular ou account of the urbanity of his niuuners and his many noble traits of charactor. He n tiie proprietor of the "Marquee." in Sixth street, noar chosuut, a groat resort lor our retnrnod soldiers. Ho was always active in every good work intended lor the buuolit of our dTsab.ed heroes, tnd he wi 1 be romemberel lor his iunumerab o unostentatious chanties. He died ot a pulmonary disease contracted while iu the army. A tpecial meeting ol the Scott l.ogion will be held at the tiesdqua'tore, Sixth and Hansom' streets, to take ap.tiopriate action upon his death. A Useful Institution. St. Joseph's Hospital, under the charge of the Sistois of Charity, at Sixteenth and Guard nveano, is now iilicd to tuo extent ot the ability of the sisters to provide for the patients daily applying for rtliot. To tho upper sec tion ot tho city this bosp tal is absolutely indispen sable. The yearly appropriation made to the hospi tal by the State Legislature was this year In some way overlooked, so that the managers are at present much straitened in their means as compared with former years. We learn that, with a viow ef add ing to the usefulness ot this institution, tie sisters have projeoied a ie-tivul, to be held on their grounds to nay; contribution" to which they solicit lrom these who are moved by the same love of humanity as themselves. Convalescence of our Able' Chief of Fonts. Mr. banniol O. Kuggles tho renowned Chiot ol l'olice ol i his city, has beon for some davs lying very low from a combinod attack of conges tion of the brain and bilious fover. It is with great pleasuro tnat we are able to chronie'e a do oided improvement in his health, and to believe that within a short time ho will be able to again assume tbe onerous duties be so thoroughly discharges. For sixteen years Chicl Kuggles has filled his posi tion most adniliablv, conscientiously and modestly fulfilling the incessant duties so requisite lor the .prceeivation of peace in a great city. The FAin at National Guards' ilAix. The Fair ol Perseveiance Encampment has closed, and we regret to say has not been so success ful as It should have been. One gold and two silver jnountod tots of base bali implements were voted tor. l'llgnui Base Ball Club took the first prize, Germantown Base Ball Club the socond, and Intre pid the thud. The 600 feet of steam lorcing bose was awardod to the United States Hose Company. The vote stood United States Hoso, 3025; Fame lio.-e, 123 bevoral other articles wore withdrawn to save considerab e los es, but will be voted tor at a luture fair to be held in Uermautown. "Benefit of the Vapor Bath. The vap-r bath is a remedy tor the following dieasos, those especially oi a chronic nature, viz., in rhou matismor gout; Nturalyia, iaoial and cranial neu ralgia, catarrhs, chronic cutaicous diseases, dys pepsia. In atthwa, piles, mercurial affections, dropsy, scrofula, u ceis on tho limbs, aud in case of unu-ual dilatation ol the veins, which attack many pernons in tho feet, especial. y tho -e who stand much. Tho vapor operates by increasing the ciiculation of tbe blood that stagnates in tho veins. Bathing often (luily.aud tuo liiinmn body divine may defy all epidemics for cleanliness is a host in itself. Ska-side Shawls. These very beautiful fabrics are becoming extreme y popular with those who contemplate si ending the summer in tho coun try or at fashionable watering places. Thov are very tine specimens of Philadelphia manufacture, aud are to bo procured at tho establishment ot Edwin Hall & Co., No. 28 a. t-eond street: John W. Thonns, Ho. 405 and 407 N. Second street; an l others. Ladies wl;o are au ait in matteis of co tuino pionounce these shawls perfect, bot'i in taste and toxtura. We .expect to see many on the beach at Cape May and Atlantic City curing the coming summer, Resisting the Police. On last Sunday a touad cf police officers ot the Fifth District attempted to errefct a man named Morris ley at Tmnniv-foiirth and I'ioe streits. Ttiev were attaokad by a eaug o roughs, and in the skirmish that ensued the oflicTj were boaton oil with atouei and brickbats and the prisoner reocueti from their bauds. Jo:in Wnmli una nun of this I any of dosonradoi-s. Ves- tprna. hn was arrested, and in detajlt f S2000 bull -was committed by Alderman fatohol, to anaworjttio charges ot assault and bat ery and rosouiujt a prisoner. Charged with Stealing Houses. KnvAl rI ilai iIum Finrnnen Keammul. a NOW Vorser, greed to buy tour horses from a man at the William l'eun Hotel, West 1'bi ade phia. The animals ore tn lip iiHiri tor hetorA thpv wHm removed : but beam1 mel muuaged to conveniently lorgut this part of the rrfinireinent. Kinl nrivnlHlv ahsoonded With the hotsea. lie was arrestud, aud in order to give him another hearing, that he might bs convinced of tho rror of Uu way, Ahierumu Alien ueid him iu $S0 Stolen Goods Kecovered. Sevpial days since a number ot articles wor stolen by some unknown person from the House of Industry, at Catharine street, bolow Novmh. Yesterday Offinc James AlcCuilen, Jr., ef the Second District, louud in an alley in heventh fftfoot, below Shippen, a valise which contained many of those gonds, but no evidence was obtained tending to implicate any one in the robbeny. Narrow Escape of a Woollen Mill. About three o'clock this morning Oflioors Quick & Grant dipeoverod a smok Issuing lrom the woollen mill No. 429 Moer street, Bightoonth Ward. They zealously searchod out the cause and found that a bale ol wool was in flami s. Tnn tiro wa spccli y extingnlsi.ed, and thus the destruction ot the valua ble works was prevented. Decease of a Lieutenant of Tolice. Joseph l'atton, Lioutenaut of tho hixtli I'o. lie Dis trict, died at a fow minutes 1 .i ? 1 12 o'clock this morn ing, lie was an able and clliciout cfliccr, and had discharged Ins responsible duties to tho entir satis faction ol the authorities throughout his ent.re term oi seven years service. Ho was fortv-taro yoars of ago, and loaves a widow and llvechildron. IVew Periodicals. A. Winch, No. 505 Clio inn street, has sent us the usual budget ol foroin period;cals, embracing nmong others, 1'unrh, Vuv,All III', i'rnr liountl, (nctt-a- W k, Cornell's Itlvktrntnl Family 1'npir, and others. Our tliat ks ro due to Adams' Express Company for laU; frouthcrn and Soulhwcstoiu newspapers. Out To-day. Peterson's excellent Bank JCole Detector lor Juuo 15 has teen laid upon our tal lo. In addition to tho usual amount of vuluablo liilornmt.on, we obsajye an ably written article upon tho mbjoct of the "Stato Bank Tax," whioii w ill ropay a perusal, aud is worth the inico of the IMtcitor. Arrfpt for Larceny. Yesterday, Officer Iluiock ai rested Oeorre James on Kid.e avenuo. above Woud street, for the larceny of a black sPksaique and a ot ol vest patterns. The police hud been "n thu lookout tor this ind'Vidual, and Aldimon Buitler held htm in S2000 bail. Hun Over. Chailes Wilson and A. G. Fredericks, members ot tho Diligent Hoso Com pany, -vcro ruu over by their carriago abiut mid. n'ght of Wednesday. Wilson was but sliirhtiy n juted. but treUerieks was sciiuusly hurt about the shoulders. On Exhibition. A bat and ball, valued at SSC0, lo be voted lor at the Methodist Fair now opon at Concert Hall, will bo on exhibition to-morrow morning nt Hie store ol Messrs, Clark & Biddle, j cy clers. No. 712 Chesnut street. A Body Recognized. The body of the woman who fell dead at Seventh aud Arch streets, laft evening, has been recognized as Mrs. 1'hebo A. Burt, residing at No. ItiCI N. Twelfth street. "A Wipe Physician, skilled on wondors to heal, is more than arm'es to tho public weal," So said Homer, tbreo thousand years ap;o. A wise physician, in our day, will present the medicines which expe rience has shown to be efficacious. K'pecia ly in seasons of epidemic, ho will be slow to try experi ments upon his patients; to tho credit of tho great body of the professors ; we reoord that they recom mend and prescribe MAItSDEX'S ASIATIC ChOLEllA CVIIE to their patients. The fotinula, according to which it is prepared, commends Itself to their reason a priori, and experience proves a poster oWtnat its operation is just what was to have been anticipated aud was dosired. Depot, No. 487 Uroadicay, Acw York. For sale by all drug gists. Dltl-KINO THE HcnuIXKlLL DRY. It seems that ?chuyikil.'s mighty tide Can't keep our citizens supplied With ' Adam's alo." So last wo grow, that from our track The very river nymphs shrink back, Aghast and pale I And, to provide w with attire, Of course we must a mart xequire On a grand tcaio Snob as at Bennett's you admire ! We have All-icool Fancy Cassimtre Pants, as low as $4 00 " " " !Vr " ... 2 50 ' Llack " Pants " .... 6 00 " " Cloth Vests " .... 4 00 " Fancy Cassimere Suits, to match 14 00 ' Alack Suits 20 00 Advancing from these rales we hive goods or' all grades, up to the very finest fabrics, at prices reduceel in prtportion Men's, youths', and Boys'. Thou- PAKD8 HAVE FOUND WITHIN THE PAST i'EW WEKKrf THAT WE ARE ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICE ABLE GOODS AT TIIE 1'AICKS NAMED. Bennett & Co., Tower Ham., No. 518 Market Street. Hygiemc Wiie A Wine, grown on the sunny slopes of Spain tho genuine juice of tho grape in all its purity, as be stowed upon us by the beneficent Giver, and such as is, alone, consistent with Christian teachings not intoxicating in tho least will supply a want greatly felt in this country. Such is Hygienic wine, the Great Imported Tonic, Aromatic. It is conscientiously recommended to Ladies, as it will soot I o the norvo, renew the blood, and gently stimulate and invigorate the system. All ot sedato habits ministers, lawyers, and pro fessional men, possessing constitutions more delicate than others of less confining labors those who ex pend a great deal of vlta'ity In braiu-woik, will at once acknowledge tbe superiority of this restorative. Bbmehbbr, it leaves behind none of tho banoful in fluences ol alcoholic preparations. It Creates a Healthy Appetitb. We warrant that, upon trla', Hygiknic Wine will be found to be the finest, most delicious, and healthful Tonic known. Try it to be convinced. Sold Everywhere. French, Richards & Co., Agonts for Pennsylvania. N. B. Hygienic Wine la an imported Tonic; it has the approval of the "Imperial School of Medicine of Paris," and was tested by the Com mittee on Chemistry of the American Medical A&so. ciation which assembled in Baltimore, May 1, 183S and indorsed by fifty-six prominent members with their Signatures. Vitrify tiie Blood. It is an established faot that a very large class of disorders can only bo cured by such remedies as will enter into tho blood, and circu late with it through every portion ot the body; lor ly tois means only can tno romouy De nrougni inio immediate contact with tho d:sea-e. To obtain this desirable end, no prepa- ation has ovor boon so uni lormiy successful a Dr. Jayne's Alterat.vo. Scrofula, King's Evil, C ancer and Cancerous Tumors, Wnito Swellings, Enlargement of the Boues, Chronlo Rheu matism and tjout t rupnve uiseasos oi tne DKin, it n and Indolent Ulcers. Goitrous s wolllugs ot tho Throat, clc , are cured with a certainty which has astonished every pcuoiue-r. n is, pcsiuos, one oi me most pleafant nr.icles thpt cm be taken into tho stomach ; operating as a tonic, it removes Dyspopsia and Nervous Affections, and imparts a glow of ani mation and hoal'h unequalled bv anything iu tho who'e Materia Medics. Froparsd only at No. 212 Chesnut street. , llol for the Country!-But if you go bo careful to omit nothing which can contribute to your health and enjoymont, Without health and vigor thore con be no real er joymout. If, therefore, your svstein shows Eigns of relaxation, be sure to use MARS. DES'S CAUSA YA TONIC, which will rostore the vital forces to their proper tone aud action. The Caiieaya Baik is par e.werVotce. Tho Tonio, and this preparation, is crrosso(lly the best made lrom that renowned remedy. Depot, No. 487 Broad way, New York. For sale by all druggists. CB YtTAL MfDALLIONS. OIL PAINTINGS, AND Pastels. The collection of flnopamtings belonging to tbe American Art GaPery, and which will to sold on next Frloav, Saturday, anrt Holiday, June 15, 16, and 18, b? B. Bcolt, Jr.. No. 1020 Chesnut Btreot, are worthy the attoutlon of all buyers oi lino pio tri. This collection is extensive, numbering some 250. We notice works bv some ol our most taloutei living American artists. II kim street's Inimitable Hair Coloring. This admirable artiole for the hair is not a dyo, but a siinplp, elf ctlvo coloring. It restoros grey hair to its original eolor by grauuai adsorption, in a most remarkable manner, and at tn same time is a dolightlul hair dressing. It U sold il) tW9 81304 50 cents anil. l-bj dealers, Hkr Mrnn .r may satisfy a lady that her drees is faultless that all that can fascinate the eye Is combined in her cos ume but vet she will not consider herself irresistible until she has added the ti e crowning charm to her attrae ions, by sp'inklmg Minion's Nfuht-B'oomlng Cereus" on her lace handkerchief. Portland Press Miss Fredrika Hremer, and she ought to know. sv it's with lntcheiors as with old wood: it's bard to pet them s or ed, but when tliev do take fire they burn proiiigioudy. IHcaelora have best suece" hcn clothed in suits font Charles blokes & Co's one-prici) under the Cjntinsnul. 1 Ditcher's Dfad Shot for Bedbugs. Kills upon touch, curls them up as fire does a leaf, and remains of pernian-nt effect. Try it, and sleep in peace. Sold by all live druggists. A Hake Chance. Decorate your parlors with brautiful p ctures, oil aititings, for sa'e at I! limer's Gallery, No. (321 Arch street. Works of an eminent artist ai, out visiting Europe. Flmalk Trusoks, Bioeo', fluoporiers, Elastic Tell, and Stockings, hrrht and elrvant In finish, adjusted by a lady, at Kecdlos', f welith street, first door below Ifacoj Ciiovkr & Bakrr's Highest Premium Elastic Stitch and l.ock-Stl ch Sewing Machines. No. 730 Chesnut street. "inbricative packlni' lor steam enpines. for terms see 723cheenutst ,plnln., end Wdevst., new york.' CoiwrkpsCakk, inado and sold only byti. Byron Morse, JSo. 904 Arch st'cetj 7 COs, 6-20s, lSSls.10 40s, Compound Interest Notes, aud Gold aud Silver bought and sold bv Drexel ft Ro., No. 84 8. f bird Strcot. Compound Interkst Notes. 7 810 and 5-20s wanted. De Haven & Brother, So. 40 S. Third gt. rc-iCLAR Tailoring. Ueady-madb Clothing, and Fine Custom Work. Wanamakrr & Brown, Oak Hall, Soutlirnst corner Sixth nnd Maukkt Stroe ta. MAHRIEU. FONDEY ENDKAELS On tho 11th Instant, by Frank L Kobbins, Pastor of Groen Hill Prefbvto rian Church, JOHN FONDEY M. D , to Miss ALUiUSTA V. KNDHAELti. LLOYD G1TH ENS. On tho 12lh Instant, at fit. Tain's Church, by Rev. Hichard Newton, D. D , (I. KM US 1 E. LLOY D to IRENE E., o'dost dauh tcr of William M. Gilheus, all of this city, No cards. DIED. A KM ST KONG. On katurday, the 0th instant, GEOKGI'j AKMSTKOXG, aged 32 years. His turmly and iriends, and tho mombors of tho Constitution Lodgo, No. 15, A. P. A., are respect luilv invited to attend bis luncral, from his late resi dence, No. V2S ii. (Second street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. To procoed to Mount Moriah Comotery. BAITtD. On Sunday afternoon, the 10th instant, AMANDA MALYTNA, the beloved wife of Thomas It. Buird, and sister or Hon. John S. Brad tor. I, ila or of Ltho city of Springfield, Illinois, aged 65 years. Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respect fully inviteu to attend the funeral, on Friday (to morrow) afternoon, tho 15th instant, at 2 o'clock, from tho residence, of her husband, No. 832 N. Tenth street Funeral to proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. CF A. T. A. CONSTITUTION LODGE, No. 16 The members ol the Lodge are invited to inoat at tho Ball, i OCUSf Street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, t" a'ttnd the funeral of our lato Brother GEOStiE ALU 81 KONG. Memhors of the Order aro respect fully invited. lJ JOHN CKAKJ, R S. rn W O , THREE, AND FOUIt TUMBLER A- Drawer; Closet and Chest Locks, with a variety of the regular kinds, ror sale by TRUMAN A SHAW. No. 685 (Eight Thirty Ave) M AKE KT St . below Ninth. THESE FOR WAS H-DAY! COATES' l atent IIolilrs lor Smoothing Irons, which are pro tected lrom burning up nietui strips; tho Clothes (Sprinkler, lor evenly dampening tho w islicd clothes lor Ironing; and twelve stjlcs oi Clothes Wrin-ters lor you to chuose irom. T HUMAN Jr. SHAW. .No. 63ft (Elgnt Tblrty-nve) MA UK KT St.. bolow Nlntb. s UMMER BATHS ARE VERY PLEAfAXT, provided thnv arc not recolvcd In vonr inlilnmlir sluuih' is by lea'its throngb a detective root, snoa lonks in vour root, or arooud chimney or trap doors or In (rutters mav ho easily repaired bv yourself, by usln Mead's E astlc Cement. Hold bv the Agents, TH IJM A N .c SHAW, No. SSBiElghtThlrty-flvo) MARKET Ht.. below Ninth. G ENTJINE MACKINAW SUNDOWNS FOH TjADTES, IN GREAT VAKIETY, TO BE HAD OF THEO. H. McCALLA, At bis Old Established Hat and Cap Emporium, 8 14 lm No. 801 CHESNUT Street. UNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY. RICHARD PFNISTAN'fl SrOUK AND VAULTS. No. 439 CHESNUT STREET, Ncar'.y Onposlto the Post Ofllce, PHILADELPHIA. Families suphlied. Orders from the Country promDtly auended to. 6 31S CLOTHING. -J JO UNDER THE ' fnnttrinrinl TTil , uiuiiuuciiiiii ami, 0? 4V A X 824 Chestnut 4? W STEEET, i & A. A. - i T. OF F. C. F. F. F. G CLOTHING II! HICKS' TIOMPLE OF FASHION. Celebrated For Fine Fashionable Clothing. "WILLIAM HICKS, No. DOS MARKET Street, 812.'m PHILADELPHIA. gTATBS UNION CLOTHING HALL, 606 MARKET Street, 608 Visitors will end a lurne and varied aseortuient ot the very best KEADY-MADE CLOTHING at the lowest ia:h prices. Butts, ccutainiug Coats, Pants, and Vent, lrom SUOO. Dusters, 82 25. ranis irom 83 00 aud higher. Come and convince yourselves. 15 313m (JqTO $45 FOR A SUIT OP ULACK OB tpJJ fancy colored cloth 1 army and navy clotliluj J 0... In style unsurpassed. 1 Uiurp r A. UK, ii 0. IP MMtt 8t., ftbove CUssatit, 2. Q sr r & ' . r. "4 F0U11TJI EDITION ISPKCIAL BEPPATCHE3 TO EVKNIPIO TKLKOUAPlt Wasiiinoton, Jttnp 11. RnlcMe. Samuel llanwon, a Washingtoninn of respecta. blc family, wbo went Soulh nt the outbreak of tbe Rebellion, and wa connectel wltb tbe Rcbd PostOnicoDopartmcut, committed suicide in tbis city this morning. Fever nt ih Jtl. A niullpnant fever has broken out at tbe DIf trict jail, and Wasbineton wiirkhoupe, of bo fntul a typn, that coiuniitmonts ol prisoners have been stopped. Alanrnmfnt of Coajcrfu. It is now believed that Congress will adjourn about the 20ih of July. Quite a number of the members, however, will leave Washington before that time, Alabama Crops. Tbe Government has encouraging report? of tbe food crop In Alabama. Governor Patton, of that State, is about leaving for St. Louta and Chicago lo purchase a large supply of corn to be used until the new crop conies in. Lobbying. General Alfred Pleasonton was ou the floor of the House yesterday, privately urging tho pas sage of the Senate Army bill. OOaVG-XIESS. Washington, June 14. Senate. A bill wa passed authorizing appointments in tho tav ocpartmcnt ot iho Navy to bo sdootod Jrom Acting Assistant 1 ay mast 01 s wa j have served two years. jlr. Morpan (N. T.) jirescnteJ the memorial of tho Chamber ol Coinmerco ot Now York in favor ot tho passage oi the Bankrupt bill. Keiorred to the Judi ciary Committee A bill to tlolino tho number and lopu'ato the ap pointment ot oflicors In tb Uavv was taken uo. It provides that tho officer ot the Navy shall bo oao Admnal, one Vico-Admiral, ton Bear-Admirals, twenty-tive Commodores, filty Captaim, ninety Com manders, one bundled aud eight Lieu tenant-Corn-manders, onelhundred aud sixty Masters, and of all other grades iho numbor noir al'owod bylaw, 'iho pay 01 tbe Admiral shall be $10,000 per nnuuin. House of Representatives: Mr, Lawrence (Pa ) introduced a bill for the Croa tian ot a Rational Uurtau of Insurance, and 10 pro vide lor lundinfT thu indebtedness ot tho Unttod Stater. Kond twice, and roiorred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. fchtnci' (Ohio) from the Committee on Mili tary Allairs, reooried back a substitute for tho House bi'l for tho reorriinizition tf iho army. Ordered to bo printed, and postooned till luesday next. Mr Paine (Wis ) introduced a bill to creato the collection district ol Corpus Cnristi. Ksad twic , and roiorred to tho Committee on Commerce. J lie .-(junto bill to authorize tho Commissioner of Patents to pay those employed no examiners and asoistant examiners the saiar.es Uxcd by law tor the duties perloimert by them, whic i was bjfore tho House at its adjournment yesterday, came up in order. Mr. Hardin? (Ky.) withdrew his motion to lay the bil on tho tnblo After some discussion, in which Mr Wontworth (111.) informed Air. Jenekes, who had uharpe ot tbe bill, that al.er getting a bankrupt law through the Houso, he now wanted to baukmpt tho l'reusury, the bill was pas.-cd bv a vote ot 05 yoas to 41 nays. Mr. Wha'ey (W- Va.) presented rha cr -dentials of Lewis Haines, claiming to be electo'l to Congress from the 1'iltli conirressional District ot JNouh Carolina. Kcfcrred to tho Committee on Keoon gtruction. Mr. Lldndgo ( VVift ) made tho obieotion that that Committee had made its liual reuort, and conse- quently was d scliEr-red. Tho Spoakor overruled tho objection, stating that the Co-nuiittec hadot.beeujilischargod ; thatlvarious matters bad been reteireu to it 011 winou it had not lei oiled; and that at ad events tho House had tho rijjht to roler a matlor to it. The House resumed the consideration of the bill W 1, loll ny y 00 t'j-Jar -lU-K A . r mooa firtland. Oregon, and to discontinue tno branch mints at Ira las City, Oregon, Charlotte, N. C, and Dahlvnega, ua. IMPORTANT DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE. THE MONROE DOCTRINE. rVVVVVWVVVVVVV SHIPMENT OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS TO MEXICO. MINISTER MOTLEY'S CORRESPOND ENCEWITII COUNT MENSDORFF. REPLY 0FTHE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT. The followine is the text of the correspondence which passed betweon the Honorable J.Lotbrop Mot cy, United States Minister to Austria, and the Count Mensdorff: MR. J. LOTHROP MOTLEY TO COUNT MENSOORP Vikxna. Mav 6. 1863. It will doubtless be within your ixcolloncv's recollection that, on the 7th of April, I had tbe honor to lay before you for confi dential perusal a despatch ot my own to Mr. Seward, secretary of State ol the Uuited (states. lnis paper was iu uuswi-r w u communication from the secretary of (State, instructing me to mike as earnest and emphatic protest as was compatible with the prolouuuesi lespeci entertained by the United Stutes lor the Imperial Royal;(iovorument, avaintit the departure ot any additional soldiers from Austria for .Mexico. lbe laneuajie oi the proton which I was thus In structed to make was quoted at length in the dos paicli which I had the honor of submitting to yjur perusal bolore seudin? it to Washington. In return ing that despatch 1 understood your Excolleucy to ob erve that it contained a just aud explicit state ment of the position ot tho Austria u Government in regard to aflirirs in Mexico, ai.d that you had no lurthir observations to make upon it. Siuco ioiwurding that paper to Y ashington I have rpceived despatches ot a grave nature from my Gov ernment in rosrurd to the same subject. j i,0 instructions Jiwt received by me from Mr. Seward are in answer to my statement to him under dateoi tbe 2"th March last, that tho military supple, mentary convention between the Austrian Govern ment and tho Government of Mexico, recoguized heie as the le;iiiraate one. hud been siirned 011 the lltb of larch, and it was expected that aojut 0110 thousand volunteers would- be shipped soon from 'l rieste to vera Cruz, dnd at least as many more in tlie autumn. , , An imperative duty is now placed upon me of again most reepectluUv calling your Excellency's attention to the general and growing uueaiiuis throughout the United SUits ou tho (subject oi ioreieu troops in Mexico In so doing I wish to use tbe most courteous aud becoming terms that are compatible with tho faithful execution of the tasn iust committed to me by my Government. Kecognizinv the riebt of one independent nation, for leanons deemed sufficient by Itself, to make war upon another independent nation, and not being culled upon to be a judi:e ol the quarrel between the belligerents, tho United State have scrupulously maintained neutrality in tho war existing during tbe past few years between the empire of France aud the republic of Mexico, with wnich power the United Stute Government has not erased to main tain friendly relations V4-h.. . , , Ibis preservation ol ntutrality has beon rendo cd the more difficult in proportion 10 tho iriowth oi the conviction among tbe peop'e of tbe United Mutes that Ihewpr began by Kranoe lor the purpose of redressing grievances, and with a disclaimer ot all poliiicul intention on the part ol 1'rauoe, was con timed, as itweie iudoBuitely, for tho purpose of establishing and perpetuating on the borders of our own territory a loreign impgnal G,Qviuuottt by efAUs of fcutopean troops, It (i hoped that at last an arrangement has been effictod by which the French troops, hereto fore presenting a full cxorei.s(on of the national Will in Mexico, are to be withdrawn. 1 ho appearance of French troops arrlvin? from Austria ai exact y this moment, therefor-, would alrr.ost inevitably increase tho general excitement In the Unitrd States which the recent vnder standing with the French Government had beirun to aliay. It would be thought erroneous as such a snpnosi tion really Is that the Government of Austria was about to succeed that ot Fra ico in an armed and protective allianco w:th the new Government which it wishes to see established in Mexico. A Ihou-ond volunteers, mtnyol them, perhaps, veterans, having solved their time in t'10 Amfrinu army, will be regarded ns the pr -cursors of an indo T finite numb' r, sullioiont to supply the void lelt by the rctliing French forces and to overawe, for a period ot years, the f'oe action of the Moxicanpooplo in reard to ihclr form of Government lheUn.ted (states Government has from tho be ginning neither - acquiesced in nor in'imatod the pofsibility of a luture cqtiieccnoo in the sub s ntution ot an imt crial lorei?n and military Government in the place of the national Kepub lio or Mexico, uniess if should satlsiy itsolt ti.at such was unquettiornbly tho will of tho Mexi can pcorde. I bat will, in ti e ooitnon of the United Mates Government, can never ho mani fested in tbe piesence ol foreign fljets and armies. It l as. therefore, durinj its very pro ractcd diplo ma'io correspondence with tho French Impor.al Government, been uuablo to admit the validity of tho rovolu iun supnosed to have been effected in thu Goven ment ot Mexico chiefly by the means oi Kuropean forces. In its Inst noie addressod to ttls French Govern ment it c tressed iisell as undersrauding tho Kmpe ror of the French to announce to the Uuited stares bis immediate purpose- to bnnr to an end tht ser vices oi his armios in Mexico, to withdraw them, and in good laith to Hill back, without stipulation or con dition on the part of the United States, upon the principle ol non-intervent on, as to which he is henceforth agreed with the United Sto'es. Xbe practice ol the United States Government, tavs the Secretary of s-tate, is lrom i's befluning a gunrantee to a I nationi ot tho reipectof the Amori can teop'e for the free sovereignty ol the pooole In every other Sla'o. It is tho chief element of foreign interceuiso in our history. Tims much ol information I have thoufht it not supetfluous to plveot tho lato-t cxnressioii by tho United States Government to taat ot France of its S( niiments in regard to the affairs of Me-iico. I am now instructed to say to tiio Imperial Royal Government of Austria that In the opinion of tho United States the time seoms to hnve atrivod whon tbe position of their Government iu relation to Mexico should frankly and distinctly bo mule known to the Imperial ltoval Government and to all others whom it may direody concern Tho United Stales, for r nsons which seem to them to be just and to have their foundation In tho laws of nations, maintain that the domestic republi can Government is the only legitimito oue existing in Moxlco. They canuor., in view of the charao'cr of their own political institutions, tboir proximity and intimato relations toward Mexico, and their just influence in tho ailaiis of Hie American continent, consent to the subversion of that Government by ioreigu armies. Haying urged upon the Frenoh Government tholr strong, and, as they think, roaso nablo desire lor the withdrawal of the French troops engaged in that object onablo invasion, it now beconios propor for tho Unitrd States to announce that they are uo less opposed to military intervention lor political objects hereafter in Mexico, with tho sanction ot tho Aus trian Government, than they are opposed to any iurther intervention 01 tho camo character in that country by France. I am according y instructed to stato that the United States sincerolv desiro tnat Austria may find it just nnd expedient to conio upon tho ground of non-interrention in Mexico, which is maintained by the United States, nnd 10 which thov have Invited France. They could not but ropard as a matter of serious concein the despatch ot any troops from Austr'a lor 1' rxlco while the sub ect wjIo.i I am thus directed to present to tho Austrian Govern ment remains under consideration. I have now faithfully laid before your Excelloncv, as briefly as the importante ot tho sut jec. would permit, tho position of the United Slates in reard to Mexico. Until recently 1 have been instructed by my Gov ernment to absta:n lrom format political discussions here of the important events occurring in this country. On repeated occasions, however, I havo folt it ap propriate to express in courteous lantruago, without formality, but in all sincerity, tho opinions ef the United Slates Government and people as to the at tempt to estaUlnh a foreign and Imperial Govern ment by means of European mihtarv forces upon tbe ruins of an American Kepubho. Those opinions havo been so t-ecrot ta those with whom I have bad tho honor of conversing, but is only now tnat I am instructed by my Government to snoak In its name, and wiih tbe whole weight of whatever influence it may be thouyht to possess over the goneral senti ment of tho world. There has been no doubt, I tuppose, as to the almost unanimous uj'luJou of tlto Auiu.'luiia jteopio on the subject. From ume 10 time it has been my duty to place bolore tho Imperial royal Government documents emanating from the Cabinet at Washing ton relating to tho affairs ol Mexico. The diplomatic correspondence ot tho United (States Government with that of France, from the beginning of the hos tilo expeditions against Mexico down to a very lecent period, has been regularly pnntod, and is within the reach of all who wish to read it. Fublio sentiment in the Unitod Statos as to Inter vention on the part of Kuropean Governments and soldiers lor tbe purpose of revolutionizing the polity, subverting the existing Institutions and eon trolling the desttny ot American republics, has been manifested in every way in whlcii it wai possible to make it known by solemn resolutions of Congress, bv the utterances of great public meelings. without distinction of party, and by the general voice ot the American press. Tho feeling of the American people and its suc cessive Administrations, as exhibited through tho whole of their national career and publicly mani fested on manny soiemn occasions, iu regard to to torciblo and armed interlerence by Kuropean powers with the established institutions on the Western Continent are, whether thoy miy be deemed reasonable or not, and whatever woight may be attached to them by European opinion, a matter of history and known to mankind. Such Interference was long ago proclaimed, on the highest official authority, as of necessity to be cousidered a manifestation of an unfriendly disposi tion towards the United States. It is hardly expedient, therefore, on this occasion, to consume more ot your Excellency's time by tno exposition of a subject so laminar to you. I beg your Excellency to believe that tho I rank nets ar.d sinceriy with which I have thns set forth, in obedience to the instructions ot tbe President, the sentiments of the Government whieh I have the honor to represent nt the court of his Imperial roynl Maiestv. are not incomnr.ttble with the most entire respect for the Imperial royal Government and tho Austrian nation, and with tho warmest and urobt sincere desire tor their welfare. In conclusion, I feel it my duty in tbis most grave aspect of attairs to repeat the earnest hope that it nay yet he found expedient to postpno the de parture of fresh troops from Austr.a to Mexico until such answer to this communication as your Excellency may be pleased to make shall have been candidly and dolineratnly considered by the United States Government at Washington. In the meantime, I pray vour Excellency, etc. J. LOTUROP MOTLEV. COURT MB.NDDOnFF TO Mil. J. LOTHttOP MOTLEY:, ( Translated from the German. ) ViKNJJA, Mar 20, 1830 The undersigned has had the honor to receive the note adoressod to him by Mr. Motley, under date of the 6 h instant, which contains the representations his Government has folt itsolf called upon to make in reference to the volunteers enlistod in the Austrian States lor Aus trian military ecrvico id Mexico. The unders'gned has already had, repeatedly, oc casion to give Mr. Motley verbal explana'ious as to the nature and bearing as well as to the veiy limited scale of the e enlistments, to bo made only during a very short period. The object of thoso exp'anations was to dispel every possible doubt that could arise in the mind ot the Federal Government as to tho intentions of the Austrian Government in this affair. Il appears, however, lrom Mr. Motley's latest com munication that these ex olanatious have not as yet bud the effect ol setting at reet the apprehensions ot the United Statea Government, who seem to perceive in these eulistrrenti an interference in the internal affairs ol Mexico which might induce the United States to abandon the neutral attitude which they have hitherto observed, and which might iur ther be considered bv the publio opinion ot the United States as an unfriendly proceeding anst them, a proceeding which would be entlroly at van auce with the feelings of the Imperial Government. Tbe umieri?ncd, although not sharing all tho points of view developed in Mr. Motley's not-, is, ieverthelesB, in a position to announce to him that, in consequence of the above-mentioned considera tions the necessary measures have beon tak-n to suspend hHepartureoi the newly enlisted volun teers lor Mexico. In tho firm oonviction that the Cabinet at Wash Incton will fee, in this proceeding of the ImperW Government, a further motive to persevere in its neutral attitude towards Mexioo, as well ai a new woofo! t"" sincere desire ol the Imperial Govern meiit to keep off all that could act unfavorably on the relations of both, countries, the undersigned ,iUhiiWvU,et,o, MJWWWirr. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Ki!!!'r,S' i B-Vmldent Juri wasTM' J.urt,rM 8lrond nd "r. -ThV court tu'rd ca!l?nKr. " on"aKe1 wUb iho aent list o Alll?n,.rfS,Iro,,,,,, rif srn-IV. sidont Jartra perore tne Court this morninr. As usual, the tar ires t number wore landlord and tenant cases. ,nVrMt hefdonTarturd.yCn?o,rr1g Klsl la, will be Conrt of lanrtr N8nsijudM p,croe. .r?innJcff,eT'' ''"V" 0,1 "u,,,y t0 charge of obtain irig money uiK.ar IbIsk nrrt,r... u- '."IT". ImuT1. ,1le f1ureHCt, d W,Hi FhiVtlor llo7,To'm. iiariCB Klhimnr anrl l'lnl,.(r, 2.VA ?L charire ol the larconyof ac, valued at Y Leader 20' Proprrt'r of Wra! i,' '.V181!"1 was 111 the habit ot keeping h2 .Vfld m hi '""n D("or8 the house, inj, l1? 'i'PV."0 'ni'POfert his gate had been lot SVo ' a di t.hcow and call had wandorod on to tn Til -01 d"i,'n(V,n,. "owevor, after search he found the cow and call woie lonnd tied in the yard of de. if. ?? ' !. d,'m,luc1 them, but defendants re rtonrt,ir "7 ,hcm IP unt 1 ,t,""r n" been paid fly wai rant and obtained his property. He smd ho had. 110 wish to prosecute the party, as ho end not think they intended to steal tbe cow and calf. lionry Leader was acquitted cl a charge of assault and batlery upon George liitnnior. It grew out of thecowcaso. Emma Anderson and Albort Thompson, colored, were charged wita keepinr? a vory disorderly house in Bare av sheet, near Sixth. Witnesses testifiod that the? weie cottti ually annoyed by tbe nolsa ot drunken men and i omen at all hours of theuiht. Ono wilr,csi said that the Celondanis were iu the built oi carrying on a who!ale robbery j that Kin ma would entico men into tho house, while A bert. would rob them, and kick them down stairs, E nma, in the mean while, amusing herself nv throwing botths at them. 1 he jury, of course, rendered a rer diet ol guilty. William Koblnson, colored, was a'on'lted of a clinrpo ot tho larceny, as bailee, of 6, the proporty cl Littleton Maurice, co'ored. Maurice gavo Kibin. sou some " h to sell, and Robinson kept the money. It vas such an old affair that Mauiice did not wtU to Iiavoltobinsoncouvicird. Tho bill was theretora submitted to the jury without any evidonm. James Washington and Kinsey Welsh, colored, wcro coi victrd of a charge ot the larotuiy ot a push-cart, valued at ff0. trie property of John Cole. William Cowley was acquitted of a charge of as sault ard battery upon Misan l'o'.tin?er. Prosecu trix fid not up; car, and the bill was submitted with out eviilonce, Joseph linker was convicted of achargoo f assitult nnd battery upon James MclUnncy. linker asked MeKinney to show him tho wav to a Udy's house, and Mcliinnry did so: art.ved there, MeKinney asked if 1 he ladv wasnt home, and received a nega tive answer, lie to'd ISakor that the lady was not at home. Itakcr then commonoei to heat him un mercifully. James Furg"rgon was acquitted of a charus of the larceny of a watch, valuol at 829 00, the prooerty of James Spinnaeh. Spinnac'd tostiliod that whiio he was at a ball at tho Sansom Street Ila'l, some ono struck him, and Furpevson grabbed h s watch, anl banded It to a man named O'llara. But tUore was no positive evidence. John Bums and Gilbert Connor woro each con victen on a cross-bill of assault and battery, burns wns kicked out of a house by Connor, and wlien on the street, Burns kicked Connor into tho street. Sentenced to pay costs of prosecution. JJnmmu Scurry and Uaniol Dunn wero acquitted oi a charge of assault and battery upon Franc 13 Boyco. Wil iam McDonald was c'larircn with perjury in swearing oeioro Alderman White that hli home bad been entered, and that goods to thu value of about IRUliOO bad been taken away, and that be had reason to Biispect that the goods wore olace 1 in n certain kousc, Mo 1280 South Mxtn. street, thus obtaining a sen rob warrant with wh.cn he soarohod the bouse; wheieas be bad in truth lost no goods by theft. 1 he good' were found in the house, but witnessed testilied that hcy had been placed there br defend ant bimsell ; that defendant was about to move, and obtained permission from the occupant oi the house to piaco these things there temporarily; that defendant of'on cams to visit tno house, and look alter the goods; that be even took tea with him on the very day that the starch-warrant was served. But it was alleged by the d3fonse that some of these good were placed there (luring the absonoe of defendant j that tnev were taken thero without thei knowledge of defendant, t.nd that it was for these goods that, he made search. Still on trial. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, June li Eepoitcd by De Hav6n& Bro,, No. 40 S. Third street, BE1WEEN BOABDS. flfiOOO U S Cs '8 1 . . re. lOd 100 sh l'b & E 30J Slk20 Morris Cl b 1. 00 100 sh do ...b5wn 80 100 sh do S')i 82 sh . ao 80? 100 sh Ilestonv. ...b5 181 200 sh N Y &Mid..b6 6 2n0 sh do 6 100 sh Kead . ...s5 61 '69 800 sh Mcblrath i BOARD 100 sh Cat of. 25 50 sh do 2'i 100 sh do bS 2of XH) Leh Nav 6s, 81s 89 peOOO do 88 $84500 US 5-20s 02. . . .102 fflOOO Elmira 7s 96i 100 sh Catawissa pi., iol 100 sh do 255 60 sh Leh Val 62jJ 100 sh Schav...b30 84 SECOND IJ30CO l'hll. & E6s... 90 8sn Cam. & A.. ..1203 lno sh fhil & Erie . . 80 ICO sh do b80 ml Latest Markets by Telegraph. New York, June 11 Stocksare heavy. Chicago and Rock Island, 01j; Illinois Central. 121J; New York Central, 081 ; lteading, 109j; Missouri Mixes, 7Sj ; Frie, 50J ; Western Union Telegraph Company 6?J; United States Coupons, 1881, lliij; do. 1802, 102(i; do. 1861 102J; do. 1866, 1025; J. 186S, 1271; Treasury Seven-thirties, 102j(al02J; Qold,117. Baltimore, June 14. Flour is qulot. Wheat Aim. Corn active at $1 lftl 12 for white, and 95o. f'ir yellow. Frovisions firm. Mess Fork, 832 25. Supar steady. Coffee qulot. Whisky dull at t2 29i (5,2 80. Advice to Canada deal gently with the Erin. Patti is engaged all next season to Bugier. AUCTION SALES. PANCOAST A WABNOCK, AUCTIONEERS, tl8S Jio. 240 MARKET Street B 8 COT T. JR.. AUCTIONEER. . So. idiO CHKSSTJT BTREKT. 1 21S CARD. We are prepared from now until July 1 . ta rrnke special sales ot any description of merchandise, and will use our best endeavors to give satisfaction, r or terms, et-i., apply at the Ofllce. 6 2 25t OIL PAINTINGS. PASTEL PICTURES, CRY3TAG MEDALLIONS, ETC., COiMPRISING THE ,V1'IBK COLLEOTIOK FROM I UK AMEIUCAU A KT (iALLERY, NEW" VOiiK. B. Scott, Jr.. will sell by auction, on Friday. Satur day, aud Uonday evenings, June IS. 10, and 18, at 8 o'clock., at ihe Art Gallery, No. 1020 CHESMJT Street, Oil Fainting, Etc. This sale Is vei.v important, as it embraces specimens of some ot the most talented llvlnif artists. Thor are now on exhibition fice, as above, with Catalogues. 6 1 tit BIOKKENE, Oil LIFE-KEJUFENATOR. fcTRESOTH TO THE WEAK-YOUTH TO THE AGED This preparation Is uneiionred as a rejuvenator and re storer ol wasted and Inert rtinotloni. Ilie lee'e.the aned aad all those who have In an wav huuaired their vitality by excessive mental or physl cul anulication.wlil tiuUthe Uiokreue to be what its aarna nipliei-a 1 "e-rejuvenator. which, while It bu0 up tha shattered Constitution, will also lmuart to the feeling the brihkness and energy which belong to yonth. So matter by what cause anv organza become entee bled in lis mnctlons, this superb pr(uratlon will removo tLat caus" at onee and forever. .... . . . BIOKKENK cures Geneial Dftlty, Impoteney, Ner vous Incapacity, Dyspepsia veuresfion, Loss of Appa tite. Low hpirlts, Imbecility, iiental Indolence. -lK tion. Ennui. It has a aw del KhUuI, dirable. a ut novel cftect upon tbe Der'eusiystem, and all who are la anyway nronira'od by nervous duubllities are earnestly advlsedto seek a cure in this most excellent uu ua- wSwkW-ti5 Feeble, the Laugnld, tbe Despabv lrTr tha Old ebald give this valuable discovery a trials it will be tt'vil totally OiQereut lrom all other article KB v2e3Tnto preparation is Invaluable in ne lknesses of all kin 1s. " wlU restore th Pvipea- IU user perfect health. l)r0u?KUs&lly.tL aretwiDK tii. x'vfl r. t?r vi BW bTJOHi80N. HOLLOW AY COWDES . 0 No i3Noith SIXTH Streeu DYOTT A VV., V 4 19 tlietidfaft1 Ko-23j N, SECOND St wasted -trengtU with wouderiul nermanenoe. wuSalo a VandTonlo. nl wlilglve relief tn ... . 1... .,. 1 tirlar rwrfilflt aura In , Klin 1110 urv uonn. f . " :..lt 1 , n ovate the stomach to a degree of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers