n NGc TMKMGEAI TDTO H A O VOL. V.-No 153. PHILIDEIL.IIIl, WEIDISTESD JUNE 27. I860. DOUBLE SIIEETTIIR.EE CENTS. m MVMNI H ELMBOLD'S "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" Ct'MFOUBD FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. A positive and specific rnerty for disease of the VLADIjEII, KIDM-Yd. ORtVt-L. AND UHO kMl'" A L WiLLl.NOl. ibis medicine increases the powers of Attention, and excites the absorlieais Into health f action, by which the matter of c.iloareoiis deposMons aid all unnatural enlarxeinetita are red need, as well aa am and lutlaininatloa, and Is good far mea, women, and children. , hhh nnn huh him mm mm una umt tin If HHH HHHrlHHHIUIU HHiKUlUHHIIK huh mm Wilt HHH HHH HHH HHH HHd - IJU1I Hllll HELMBOLD'8 EXTRACT BUCHU, Ter weakness, attended with the following symptom) Initio pot lnon to Exertion, Los ol tower, Lom of Memory, Dlincuity ot Dreathlng, tt Xenrti, Trembling. Homrof Mnease, Wakeiulness, DlniD.iw ol Vision, Pain In the back. Ilot Hands. Flushing oi ihe Body, 1 rynem or the 'kin, Eruutious of the Kace, li lver.all.a. nltude. Pallid C'ouuteoanoe. 1 hose symptoms If allowed to go on i which this Medi cine mv.rlaiily remove-) soon io1 low FA 11 11 Y, KPILI 1T1C F1I8, ETC., In one of which the putlvnt may expire. Who can say they are not liequentiy loliowed by those ' dlreml dis eases," ,KfIANITlr ANIlf CONSUMPTION, Msnyare aware o the cause ol thelt suffering, hot one will conieM. The records of the insane asylaras and the melancholy deaths by consumption hear ample Witness to the truth of the assertion. Ihe Constitution, oncu affected by organic weakness, requires the aid ot medicine to strengthen and Invigo rate the system, whh h ilKLM MOM)'-" r.XrHACl'OF H CHU Invarably does. A trial wi.l convince the most Skeptical. EKEFEEF.EEKE Klll15Jt:- KKtf i.va F.BB EKEEEE KtttLJS El 8 EKE FEB E EEEEEEEEE EEKEEEEUEEB la affections peeu'larto Females the Extract Burnt. Is anequaileti by any other remedy, and lor ad comp alms aociuenl to the sex or In the decline or change oi it. I IT See symptoms above. 'o family should be with- IXL LLL 1XL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LI L LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLL LLLL L Take no Ba'sam. Vercary or unpleasant medicine for annleassnt and dangerous disease "P HJSLatBOLO'B EXIBACT BUCI1C IMPROVEO KOE WAbH, Cores rhesa diseases in a'l their stages, at little expense, lite or no chaugo of diet, ni inconvenience, and HO 1.A1. VBUJl.--. UHMM MMMM MMU M M MMU MM A At M AIM VI MJdH M MMMM MN M M MMU MM M if M 11 MM JdVM M M tlUX MMM In M MM Yf AlMM M 11 MHM. MMM 11 At M M if At MM M . MMM VMM V VHM TJBE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For all affections a'ld diseases f these organs whether J-XISllMi N MALE OH FEMALE. From whatever cause originating, and no matter how long standing, Dlaeases el these organs require the aid oi a olure lo. Hi Li HOLD'S EXTRCT BUCHU 19 TH". GREAT Dll'hEl IU. and It Is certain to have the desired effect at all diseases for which It Is recommended. BBBBBBBB BbBnttttBBB - BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBBBBBBB BBKBuBliB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BKBBBBBUB BBBBBliBB BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! H ELMBOLD'S HIGHLY COM EHTKAlEO COMPOUND s'l.TTin ir.YTRvnr aAU-i .PAlilLLA. For purifying the Biood and reiuovjng all chronlo con stitutional dteeae arising from an Impure s ate ef the Biood and tbe only relab.e and effectual known remedy for ihe cure ol Scrofula, . ca.d Head Salt Kueum. I'ulns mud Swellings oi the Bones Ulcerations oi the Throat and Legs, blotches, I'linples on the Face, Tetter, Ery sipelas, and all scaly Eruptions Of tbe Skin, AKD KKaUI IFYING 1'HK COMPLEXION. Two tahlespoonfuls ot the Extiuut oC Sarsaparilla added to a plu i of water is equa1 to the Ll.b m Diet Jiruik, and one bottie is mlveiiu.il to a gallon ot the hyrup of Sarsaparllla, or the decoction as usually made. OOOO OOOOOO OOO OOO ooo 0j0 ooo . O )0 ooo Ol)j OOO OOO OO OOO oo ooo OOO ooo oooooo OOOO HFLMBOLU'S BOSE WiSU, An excellent Lotion ust-d in connection with the EX -TKACTB BOCht- and 8 VKS P aRI LLA, In such dis eases as reoomuiended. Evidence of the mort reipunsl b e and reliable character will accompany the meuldnes. Alto, explicit directions tor une, u'(lt Itindr ili uthuu tandt oi llvin witnesses, and upwards of 30 000 unseli elted certificates and recommenda.ory letters, many of which are irum the highest souicet, including euiinnnt thyslulans. Clersy men, Statesmen etc The Proprietor bus never resorted to their pulillca'lon in the news papeis; he does net do this irom the facitnathls articles rank as Htandard Preparutiong, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. , The science of Medicine, like the Doric column, stands pimple, pure, majestic having Fact for Its basis, Induc tion for its pillar, and 1 ruth alont tor its Capital. maiS LLL LLL LLI. LLL LI L LLL LLL . LLL LLL LLL M.I.LLLLLLLL LLLULLI LL.i L My Extract Barssoanlia Is a Blo.1 Porlfleri my Ex tract Buchu Is Dluretio, and will act as such In all 'iotb are prepared on purely sctenttfio prinolples tn vacuo and aie ihe most active of e'tner that can be inde. A ready and cone uslve test will be a compari son ol their properties with those set torch la the follow ig works i Bee Ulkpensatory of tbe United states, Fee rroiosor Dbwkks' vauao e works on the Practloe 0Heelremarks made bv tbe celebrated Dr. Pbtsio, Phl lad6 phla. . ua ruinsrka marie, bv Dr. Kpnnvm MODawBTX, uuhn.ml VhvulelHn and Member ot ihe Koval College ol Harseons, ire and, and pub lulled In the Transactions ot the King and Queen's Journal. kin ISAVKiiH, Fellow of 'he Koval Co lere of Surgeons. . 8ee most OI late stan iaru worm oil jieuiciua. Dfl)DMnn rDDPDl)l)l)D MJO DDD DDI) DDD 1DD DDD DUD DDD DDD DDD DUD Dl ) DDD DDD DDl DDI) DDDDDDDDD 1)DUI1UL1 jOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYEBVWHERE. Address letters for Information In confidence, to H. T. II ELM BOLD, Chemiht. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS t II ELIU HOLD'S UHIO AND CIIKMICAI. WAKKIIOISK, No. 664 BROADWAY, Hew York OB TO IILLNBOLD'I MUniCAL DEPOT, Fe. 104 South TENTH Street. Philadelphia. Beware f Counterfeits. Agk for Htiimbold'll Take AWiPtliWl EUROPE. The Italian Reply to the Con ference Invitation. THE CHOLERA IN THE E&ST A Rumor About Maximilian. THE 31 0 TV IS Y OI1IHI.S. Meeting of the Creditors of Overend, Gurney & Co. LETTER FRO)! JOHN MITCIIEL. EtM Eto., Etc., Etc, Bt., Et.( JEM. From tte foreign mail received tbls morDinp; by the-City of New York, we gather the fol lowing: ITALIAN REPLY TO THE CONFERENCE INVITATION. The following Is the text of the Italian reply to the Conference invitation, addressed to the Chevalier Nigra, Ambassador ot Italy at the Court of the Tuileries : 'Flobesce, June 1 Sir: The representatives of France, Great Britain, and Russia at this court have to-day handed me idoutical notes, in the name ot their respective Soveinmouta, to invite Iialy to take part in some neliberut ons at Paris, tor tbe pur fose ot endoavonns; to settle by diplomatic mean he three principal questions which menace an ap pioaching war between Italy and (iermauy. Ihe Kiur's Government adheres to that proposition wit a the ea fern ess which tbe urgency of the present complications demands. It affords the more wil lingly its assistance to the noble enterprise ol tbe three srreat neutral powers, that ii is tar from tearing, lor the inures a which more immediately concern it, to submit them io a solemn deoate. We consider that it Is tho duty of the Government engaged in the dispute not to elude the difficult es which have given rise to It: the efficacy of the Coufoienoe depends on inch a line of aocion. As to us, our un mi akable s.tuation w th respect to Austria renders that dnty easy lor us to fulfil. The double object ot the dili'ereiice existing between Prussia and Austria has been pointed out in the notes which the minis ters ot the three powers have Deen pleased to remit to me : in delault of a recognized basis ot solution by common accord, that is at ioast a starting point which will permit the Conference to at once rive a useful direction to its discussions. The Kins''! Gov ernment desires to be ab e to contribute itj efforts so that tbe meeting of the p eniputentiaries of the powers may have consequences favorable to the in terests of Germany. As to the difference whioii has so long divided Aueina and Italy, no necessity seema to have been lelt even to determine its objeot. Under whatever point of view this may be regardod, It i impossible to misunderstand tue fact that the domination o Austria over Italian provinces creates between Austria ana Italy an antagonism which touches the very basis ol the exii-tenco ot the two States. This situation, after having constituted for many years a peimanent danger tor the general peaoe, has now ended in a aecisive crisis. Italy has armed to secure her inde pendence; she is persuaded, on the other hand, that tbe meeting convoked at 1'aris will aid in tbe solu tion already judged indispensable it is not ra-h to eay so by the consciences of Europe. I beg you, sir, io commuuica'e without delay the contents of this despatch to II. . the French Minister lor Foreign Affairs. Aocept, &c, "La ALar mob a." the cholera in the east. A Malta correspondent, writing on the 6th In stant, sa3S : "At the sitting of the Government Council on the 1st, Sir Victor Houlton, Chief Secretary to the Government, In reply to a question put by the Hon. Dr. Sciortino, said that Lord Clarence Paget had received a telegram announcing the prevalence of cholera at Jedda amongst the pilgrims returning from uicuow and Mecca; mat mere was great mortality amongst the soldiers: and that the epidemic had also made its appearance at Massoffah. In consequence oi mis intelligence directions nave been given oy me local government nor to anow vessels arriving witu Hadjis to come into any of tbe oorts oi Malta, and the Unglisn consul at Alexandria has been requested to inform the authorities ol this Wand, in the event of cholera breakintr out in that city, in order thai imme diate steps may be taken to establish, a quaran tine here on all arrivals irom Alexandria, it appears that the Government are determined to auopi very ciiict quarHmius measures, in order to try and keep the much-dreaded enemy away Irom us. Telegraphic; intelligence has been received announcing the arrival of a steamer at Suez with Hadjis, having several cases ot cholera on board." THREATENED ABDICATION OF MAXIMILIAN. A Vienna naner nublishes news irom Pari. stating that Maximilian has requested financial assistance from France, declaring his intention to abdicate unless such assistance were oil'ered. The French Government, it Is added, bad re solved to refuse this demand, and instructed Marshal Baaine to Institute a fresh plebiscitum in case Maximilian should carry cut his Inten tion of abdicating. A SHORT WAR, From La France, June 8. Austria and Italy are commencing the conflict wilb exhausted nuances, the deficiency cf which cannot be compensated for by the paper inonoy they aie creating. Ibey cannot mse uu ao peal to pub lic credit, which would not bs retponled to. In Prussia, where the state ot the finances was appa rently much better, the organization of the arint bv taking workmen irom the factories, farm laborers Irom the fluids, anii merchants from their offices, has J brought on an upexaropled coimuo'cial and economical crisis. In that case 'he question Is net one ol hnan lal embarrassmonts it is tbe social lite and productive aotivity which are tUBpended; the disasters which may arise cannot be foreseen. Hieieiore neither Austria, Italy, uor Prussia cm support a Ion? war. Ti e first battles fought will perhaps be, like the first drop of blood in a duel, the signal lor a truce. Franoe has done everything In her power to prevent the situation liom arrivlug at extremities, fehe bad atrain united Iho Eurooean powers in the interest of peaoe; she has failed in tue a' tempt, but it will be an honor to her Government and a proof oi the generous luelings by which she is lUBpircd. FI.ORKNCJC NIOHTISQALE AND THE ITALIAN ARMY Correipondenvt o tlie London LXiily Xews. Florence, Friday, Jane 81 have just seen a letter written by Florence Nightingale to the Cava here bebastiano Frenzi, oneoi the Committoe for er gamzing a system oi volunteer assistance to the hos pital department ofthearmv. It contains set forth with admirable luoidliy ihe results of her ex ye. nence on the matters in question obtained in the Crimea, and otherwise. And all this part of her letter, invaluable as to the Italians, it Is not neces sary to reproduce here. But the conclusion of it, which Ituly falls like a balm on tho minds of these people, excoriated as they have lately been by the ungenerous strictures, and leoturinga, and abuse of the English press, well deserve to be quoted: 1 bus far, writes Mis Nii'htingalo, I have given dry advice aa drily as I oould. But you mutt oeruiit uie to say that if there is anything I could dolor vou at any time, and vou would command me, 1 should eeteera It the greatest honor and pleasure. 1 am a hopeless invalid, entirely a prisoner to my room, and overwhelmed with bu'luess. Otherwise how gldly would I answer to vour oall and come to do my little beet for you is tbe dar city where I was bum I if the giv'nr nr miserable ife could hasten yeur inc co Lut by half an hour, bow gladly vou'd I five i I But you will not want for f nccoos or for msnyrs, or for volunteen or for sold ers. Our Old Gene' a', Lord Clyde (he Is dead now), was standing at the port of Balaoiava when, eleven years go, tbe Italian Bereagliere weie landing: and he turned round and said to his companion (a man high in office), " 1 w.sh to bide my face I blush for ourse yes when I tee the perfect way in which those glorious 'loop are krought no to their work." And what have not the Italians done sinoe in these eleven yearof ti.e work almost ol eleven centuries. I, tto. remeT ler, the Italian (Sardinian) nosp-tals on the heights ot Ba ao'ava, and their ad nuiable fovemment: and since then what has not tbe progress beeu F 1 wish you God-peed with my whole heart, an beg that yen will believe me, sir, your ever faith ni servant, Florkncb Nightingale. CavaKete Scbastiano Frenzi, Floreuce. 1 think that it wonld gratifr the writer in her sick room it she oon d have seen the emotion excited by the reading of this letter at Florence. THE SITUATION IN GERMANY. From Vie Independanct Beige, June 10. The situation is brooming very delicate on the side of tbe Duchies, but it seems th.it war has as much difficulty in breaking out as peaoe has in main taining itBelf, In convoking the States of Ho stein, atid smm ItlDg to tbe Federal Diet the solution ot t e question cf tuocexsion, due allowance being mace lor tje rights of the popu at on superior to any dip.imatio act whatever Austria has moun ter ably acted against the Convention concluded txtwetn her and Piussia on tbe 16th January, latil, that is lo say, a foimip at betore the entry of their troops into Achleswig. by vinue of bich agreement the two ..overs formal!) engai d to take no deci sion on the suet essiou in the L uchies unless by com mon accord. iho convention of Gasrein, which divided tbe cot dim nium, giving 3chles vig to Prussia and flol sieiu to Austria, oould not modify those reciorocal eueacen ents, and Prussia was therefore strictly in t lie tight ben she protested with energy against the new programme of the Court ot Vieuna.i but alter having pi otos ed she has acted ; and in order to resume popgessiou ot ber iart ol.tbe sovereignty, she has sent her trooi o occupy Kendsburg and Kiel, where there are already Austrian parrisons, as well as the city of I'zehoe win re the States of Ilolstoin wero to meot on Monday next, in virtue ot tbeircou vocation by the Court of Vienna. The Prussians having entered liolstein, a collision under these conditions appeared inevitable with the Austrian troopc. But these have wvhorawo to Altona, pro testiua' in theii turn, and declaiing that they are awaiting tbe orders of the Emperor. Thus the war is again adjourned for the momeut. THE POSITION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARM V, From the Augsburg Gazette, June 2D. A glance at tbe map suffices to fix without diffi culty the position ol tue troops. The contre is fiiaced between tbe fortresses of Prague aud Olmutz; be left wing extends from Praiiue towards the fi on tiers of Saxony, that is to aa' , aiong the Erzce birge, whee passes it occupies; wane tne right wing leans on the intrenched camp of Cisco w. All this pos tion, with its fortresses of Fratruo, Olmutz, Kcenipsvratz Joephstidt and Cracow, is very strong, and lar superior to the Pi ussian posi tions between Kosel. Neisse, Glatz, and Goerlifz. ine corvt a'armee cantoned in tbe imrenched camp ot Ciacow, and forming ihe extreme ritrht ot tbe Army of theMorib, is, above all. a strategical menace to Prussia of a very serious character. The Austrian force issuing from Cracow might, in fact, by an act ot vipor, overthrow the iett Prussian wing, and, in spite of the strongholds of Kosel and Niesse, operate a vertical movement on the Prussian lines ot communication, Opoeln and rineg, and even on the central point, Brtsmlau, wbioh wou.d have a decisive eflect on the campaign in Silesia. noining is negieoiea to maae cracow an immense in renched camp. THE MONEY CRISIS. Heeling- of Bfcakra. overend, Gainej 4k. Compsaj'i Cmultvrs). Frtrni the London Star, June 12. A meeting of the Bharebo Jers of Uessr. Overond, GurLey & Co. was beta etoiday at the London Tavern, and wa very numerously atteudud. Tho chair was occupied by Mr. John Henry Uuruef, Ihe report of the iquidators, wh en has already appeared, was presented lo the meeting. The Cbauman said he was certain the meeting gave his colleagues and himseif oretl.t for the ex ceed, ng Borrow wmch they lelt at mooting those piesent under c rcumitiances so different from those which had been confidently anticipated. ihat anticipation was shatea oy himself aud his CO. leagues up io a very recent period. With respeot to the affairs ot the late company, wh eh were turned over to the new conoern, they were subjected at tho time to the closest examina tion, and it should be borne in mind that it was not easy to lorm a just estimate ot tne value of so enor mous a business. After several woeks ot arduous labor the directors came to tbe conclusion that there was such a property in the business as rendered a guaiattee t cover anyiosses; but those expecta tions had been lamentably frustrated, and to an extent which took them a.togetnir by surprise lie thought it possible that in some items on wh.cn their calculations had been mane they were too san guine. At the time the company w. s loiined the minimum rate oi tbe Bank of Uug and was three per cent., and there was no reason to apprehend the nign ratea oi lnieiest wuion ensued. Kelernng to what had been given for the good will of the buluots. there could be no doubt that In tl e management ot tbe last few years the oid firm bad uuloiluiialol) emoaiked in oeitaiu trausaotious outol the legit mate In.eot theii business, aud that these traneactians, although productive in tne first instance ol great apparent pront, suosequea ly resulted in heavy losses. But it was also p rtojuy true that the circumstance of these transactions having been entered iuio .ad tot iutei lored loaoy material extent with the sound and valuable regular olscount business wbic'i lor to n anv 5 ears had been cameo on by the firm, aud which, if adhered to of late years, would have yreveutod thosu losses to wmcn ne uaa aimuea, It was lor the sake ot preserving that regular and lucrative ubsoount business that the new company was lormtd. In estimating the profits ot the busi ness he and his colleagues eliminated the proflts aud losses which had resulted irom the extraneous busi ness which the oid firm had entered into, and which the new him wished. to avoid, and they thought tn at Jt6l0,C0O lor the goodwill was rather under 'than over two aud a half years of the regular proUts ol the business. It wti arranged that 600,000 should be paid lor the goodwill, one-hall' to be paid in catb and the other ba f to bo taken in shares of the new company. That arrangement was carried out, and ot th" 250 000 which was to be takon in shares, the moiety remaiulng unpaid at the period ot the Btoopage was on tight thousand three hun dred shares. With roiercnce to the lock np, witb which was in volved tne liquidation of the old comoauy, tbe ds-. posits turned over amounted to 5,400,000, and the caoita1, which was shortly paid up, was 1 ooO 000, besides the goodwill. Therefore, the oalcu atiou ol the directors was that it only ordluary times had bupcrvened, ibe lock-up ot 3,0o0 000 could be safolv cairied against ihe di'positgandcap.tal oi 3,000,000, bearing in m nd that it was expected that the look up would be ol a temporary cbaraot r, and that it wou d be lapidly reducod and run oil within a period of three aud a halt years It was not tor him, perhaps, to express auy opinion on the matter; but ins belief was mat ii tue times had not turned against tho liquidation it wou'd have been successfully car ried out. The fact was. when the shares fell into the market tbe deposits were reduced to a poiut which niado the look-up exceedingly inconvenient and finally fatal. Yt iih regard, io tho subsequent conduct of the bui ness, lie thought it was due to tnose directors who w ere not members oi the old firm to say that nothing cou.d exceed their attention to their dutiet auu their anxiety to trunsact business f a satis aotory character only. The laot was, the directors of the new company undertook a burden which pioved mum heavier than tbey ever anticipated, aud inuo i heavier than it would have been but lor ih excep tional state of tilings wi Ich ensued, and that had ULuiteellouabh led to t at collapse of the coinpauv and to that widespread loss which it was soarooiy necessary tor him to reler to. Ho would now br etly refer to the stoppage ot theo impauy. It was cer tainly not the expectation of tbe directors that the etoppawe would have taken place iu the sudden manner that it did. A short time previously no such idea had crossed the uiindi of the directors, but the tact was, the stringency of the money market had so operated as to prevnt the use of any bill except that ot a nrgi-ciass character, and of the bills on hand it was not possi ble, on the pressure of the moment, to convert a sufficient quantity of them so as to avert t ie pres sure which had suddenly and unexpectedly arisen It might be said, with very treat fairue, that th directors inijrht have foreseen the pressure and thouid have made a oall to put themselves in funds. ( Hear, bear ) That question was very anxiously dis cussed ten days before the stoppage; but it was tvlt that In all pro' akility, if a call were made it would oin.in sh the deposits moretnaa the call wou'd bun in. On tie da. of the stoppage every effort was made that o nld be made io procure that assistance which was needed : but it was not to be had He lamei ted that It nad devo ved on him to make so pa niul a statement, bnt It was a correct one cl eers! and bay ng made it. he wou'd iea.e further e. pis nation to the liquidator. (Loud and prolonged CllKIS.) . Dr. I.ncas moved ihe following resolution i "That it has been pioved to tbe tatistaction o( .his meeting that Overend, Gurney fc Co. (limited) cannot, by ieadn ol their liabilities, continue their business, ar.d that it is advisab e to wind no the same voiuu tartly nnder the supervision of the court, and that Mesrs. lurquand and Hat ding be hereby appointed liqnidators." Mr. La w. ence advocated avo'untary winding-up. Mr. H aie. in seconding the motion, rerelted t ie mismanagement which had brought about such a state of aflalis, but at the same time he was sorry to i e bis old friends (the firm) in such a position they wno were ever reaav to give a neiping nana to tnoe whowanttdit. tCheers ) Ti ere was no uo going Into bvaoi.es. or trvin to bit uoon a weak nolnt (hear, bear) as the luturo was what was now to bo looked to. Mr Kingscott.asone of the commit'es appointed to report upon the question of the resuscitation of the company, sld that no doubt a very larje i root was being made by the company wai e operating, and a very magnificent business had been carried on, and be believed that, although some ol the pres tige ot the company was gone, such a busimss could bo conducted aa would restore tbe property. Ihe majority of tbe depositors, however, were against the resuscitation of tbe company. Mr. usborne spone In favor or aspeeav realization of the assets, and toe Issue of cert Incites of la- dot teduess wnich wonld be tianslcrable aud nego tiable in business. Mr. rnarke asked whether it was t uothatcertifU catesof indebtedness would be issued to the do nositois. A gentleman connected with the liquida'ion said that tbe machinery was already in inouon lor Usding these certificates, (bear, bear. I If the reso lution adopting a voluntary liquidation we re passea the creditors or oeposi ors would be communicated wilb, and, if tbey agreed to receive oortihYates, tbey would be sent them in the course ot a few posts lor the amount ol their debts with interost to the 10th ot May, and their claims would be registered for that anount. (Applaue.) Air Grlzelle was in favor of carrying on tne busi ness at tbe same time that the l.quidation was being proceeded with. If that were aone the creditois would have their share in tbe magnificent revenue of 210 000 a year, and iu tt n yeurs would receive the r twei ty shillings in the pound. Overend, Gurney k cc. were sun worthy oi tne connaonce oi tneir creai tots. (Hoar, hear.) Asbaithoder liom Hor'clk said that Gnrney's Bank at Morwicb stood as high in the estimation oi the I'Ublio at any banking concern could, Mr. Grizelle said that if the creditors were aware ol the Dumber of letters which country bauke'g wrote asking tiie committee to take up the question of continuing the business, it Wi u d couviuce them that they were doing a rational work in resuscitating theconorn. (Uar, hear.) 1 he resolution was put and carried unanimously. A committee to whom tho liquidators are to ro poit was appointed, and a vote of tnanis to the c. an mane, osed the proceedings. LETTER FROM JOHN MITCH EL. Ibo War tt European One Turkey Ai nilDK tltnatlou of rnrkey-Hailou alltlt How at Isili Hungary Wa tlonalttlea Asrnlii Blum ark's Circular Pruaalan Ewctlona Italy Her Arinj and Jt'ler t Book on (ba Brltlab Army Marabal (I'Dennrll and Cuba. Iaris, June 11 Ibe one preoccupation of a'l mads is the approaching European war, lor Euro pi an it must uecessaruv be Not only have all the efforts an 1 hopes Of a peace ful settlement lailed and been a' audoned one by one, but the very discission ot them has showu that eveiv na ion ou this continent has interests so vital in the scene now ji.st oi euing, that they will evorv one be iu arms be'ore long with the migntiest array of the r forces, military and naval. There comes additional evidence of tho secret understanding between Austr a and Kuss a wh.cn baa direc. r.ler ence not only to Italy, but. to AIo dav a aud W atta ch a, where tne i'riuoe Charles ot Honenzol ern still pretonds to leign But Turk also has con centrated a powerful army between the Ba kan and the Danube, aad has sent a squadron of hur ships-of-warinto the Adriatic. It Is known thai the Italians have designs u.ion Austrian Dalmatia i wnose poople are in fait ita lik us), and that tbe neighboring Christian subjects ot Turkey are only awaiting tue arrival of a mrce oi tbe Italian volunteers iu Dalniatia, to rise and declare themselves independent ot Turkey. Ihat singular einmre indoed is in a dangerous condition on all sides; and the Suolime Porte is acting as if the struggle tor Moriem existence in Europe were now on the point ol being tried. Not Austria, n it Italy, is showing a more eager and feverish activity ot wariike preparation than the ' sick man" of Constantinople; so that at tie present moment Tur aey siaiidB armed to the teeth. it is tills tiresome idea ot -'nationa ity" which has got i orsessiou oi peoples subjict to foreign govern mint, aud winch lrightens so much tho art lio.al empires ikelurkevaud Austria, which rest ujou il e lias'S ol omiressed natioi.a u w. i he provinces in ilie heart ol l uikey in Europe, peopled by Gieoks ai d Bulgarians, a' e moved auu s.iriod as mucn oy this new gospel of nationality as Ita y or Hungary, ano with as much reason. For many veneration ilioie Christian people have been crusaod under the heels ot a horde ol Osinan l, who an -us miuh bar barians and lartars 10-day as they were vi eu tfalio nu t the becoud crossed the Bosphorus; aud it is no wonder if those Greeks and Bulca iuus fiul it diffi cult to ncau esce U the diplomatic arrangsmout by which the great Christian powers of Western Europe nave decreed that tntir Slavery to ing juussuimao shall he eternal. Accordingly they are now filled with tbe grand idea of re-estab ish'ng tbe ancient Greek Euip're, w ith Constantinople lor Us capital ; or at least in some loim or another reuniting me various people oi Hellenic race, insu ar aud Continental, in one potent nation. Even Crete, three munns oi wnose lunuuu uts aie ureekB and Christians, is in a state of vio lent agitation which a spark would kindlo into in suirection. I'noer these circumstances one cannot wi nder ihat the bublinie Forte, is arming like the rest. A letter from Festh to The Ooinion Rationale men tions that ou the 1th. about 10 o'clock iu the evea inc. some fiOO or 600 nersons. chietiv studen's. tlironifid aiound the house of the Bourgnaestie ( Vavor), aud gave that official a horrible charivari or seicnuoe tue wrong way- ou account or tue an il reis ol noclity whiou ne naa causra to ue auopiea bv a t art ot flit municipal body, under the pressure of the Austrian Government. Of course a strong force ot police soon appeared on the ground and aiipersed tbe crowd, arresting two students, f be truth is. the nrtvailing sentummt iu Hungary (and Austria knows it ) is the strong nope that the ooinlng war will linaily b eak the Empire in piecs, to the very great advantage ana coiniori oi an lis pans, ai d ol Hungary especially. Hero we see auain tnat pervading sp'rit of nation a tlv. which exalts the rights ot a P 'Onle, and makes no account at allot the rights ot soveroiirns at aint the peop'e, though consecrated bv the treaty ot Vienna, wh oh those sovereigns made among thenirblves, and for their own benefit. The oiore oi.e contemplates the real elements which lie at the bottom ol tn-se European complications tbe more oi.e is disnosed to arplaud the words of Napoleon tlrt Auxerre: "I hold in detestation tne Treaties of Vienna." Ferhaua the hour has, udeod. struck at last, lor the atohtlon ot that fltgrant IP quitv. Iii Italy ever one expeofs every morn'n to soo the decree appointing Prince do Cariguaui regent, tho proclamation ol K ng Victor fcuiinu-1 to tho Italians, and La Atarmora's Order of the Hay. A very interesting work ha juBt been publishod ber-, entitled "L'ita ie et son Arinee " by Count Verger de At. Thomas a cava ry oilier, and, native ot &avoy, who ioroieriy served in the Sardinian army. On tbe l"i : of January, in this year, he affirms that the It l'i u general army counted 8111104 men Sines th 't lime, bv addiiut the who'e ot the olasa of 18'ij, and tbe carabineers and o her corps, It has been b. ought iip to 602 079 uot counting the vo unteers who are to serve under Garibaldi. This represents a very considerable military loroe, aud wou'd be formidable, indeed, it it consisted entirely of Pied montese. As for the fleet. It is represented as a very efficient one M de St. 1 nomas gives the following lis': Klgh'een cuirassed vessels, fourteen ot them being frK atet ; two corvet es and two gunboats Two sailia? frigates aud seven corvettes, with three bngautlnes aud six transports Ot screw ships there are one ship of the line, nine frigates, tour corvettes, six gunboats, and eleven transport. And ot side-wheei steamer there are (owrteoa m- vtti e'even desp itch boats, seven transports an1 four vefsels used tor towing making on the whole on hnsdred and three sail. it is wondertul lth what avidity Europeans are now devouring lb s spec on of reading, aud eagorlv comparing the re ativ powers aud instrnmmts ol destruction possessed by eac'i nation. There is nother work of ihit nature called ' Alritarv Consti tution and Power of Franoe and Kng and Com pared," by Coionei Martin, ot the Frenca arav, in which the author arrives at oono us. ons far from noth'ngor flatttring to the Bntisa service. He g ve- the deeded p eferei ce upon every point to the Fret cb sts'ero, both as to its rffloienov and its eco nomy, to say nothing of the vast superiority or Ita r umbers However, should Engaud be dragged Ii to the war and no one dpi ley es that she will be able to keep ont of it shew M give France no op- or1unitv ot tes'ing this opinion of Co onel Maran y mean of a collision between the two arm es A singn'ar statement ha Just teen made to the Spanish Cortes by Marshal O'Oonneil, Presidont of the Council, that "probably the year would not pas by without Spain being called upon to defend her own property " Wheiher he said this in anticipa tion of Spam being a so involved in the gonoral Ea ropean war, or bether be meant to speak on'y of the colonies of Spain, doe not as yet appear clearly. The Siecle thinks he mean Cnba, and believe! that Ihe United States are about to lake part with fie South Amencan Bepublic, and thon invade the Queen ot th Antilles. Whether or not he has rood reason for this apprehension, yon In K ew York can tell better than lean. A, Y. Daily JStw . GEBMAN MUSICAL CONVENTION. Gathering at Providence of Oerman King In Noltla from New England, Nw Torb, New Jeremy, and Philadel phia The Flrat Grand Concert Last Mght, I'Rovi3tCB. R. I., June 26. 8inc sundown yes terday Providence has been in an unusual state ot enthusiasm. I be cause ot th'S excitement that now prevai in this city i tbe holding or tbe convention of ringing societies from the Ne-w England Bute and States of New York and New Jersey, and the city of Philade phla. Some six hundred sturdy Teutons, in acceptance oi me coruiai invitation ten dered them by tbe Piovldeuce Liederkrans, have invaded tbe metropolis ot Khode Is and. carrying with them Hoods or me oay, ana eacxing ine laraurs of caravansaries of grea'er or Ie repute. . Last nia-ht a number ol organizations, whose mem- Vers bad been Invited to participate in tbe conven tion reached tneir neaaquarters. id i morning ine tuneful renresentatives at Gotham, New Jersey, and Philadelphia apptared on tne lauding, ana were re ceived by their resident hotts 1 he societies in line were the Anon, Liederkrans, Colonia, Ylamnerchor, Hozait, verein leutouia. .io:nnercnor tratj, hun ger Mannercnor, heniioveu Mennerohor. Sing Academic, He vena lla?nnerolior and Social tfaen nercbor, of New York city; tbe Entraobt and Aurora Sooietie', ol Newark, N. J ; the Aurora Society, ot Kgg iiaiooi; ine anon .-t icier y, o' Vf uiiamsourir: inline eajnterouna, oi ruiiaaemoia. and a lew local organization or tne kind, witb smaller de egationa from twenty-four other associa tions. ... Alter a rehearsal, which 'ook p ace at two o'clock In tbe afternoon, the singers dispersed, and reassem bed at eight o'c'ock in the evening tor tbe first a and concert. Ibe city ba 1. her. in these muicai events are taking p ace, is a two tory low editioe furnishing accommodation lor about It teen nundred spectators. The interior of the place last night was adorned witn evergreen testoons, wnne many colored placards, tome b ating ihe names of musi cians of renown, aud others devoted to tbe mottoes oi the Binging societies represented in the Conven tion, decorated tbe nudity of tbe caller es. A very intelligent and select audience fi led the hall, who had assembled in time to enjoy tbe opnnin? strains of .be ptogramme, which comprised the following se rctiona: PART I. Overture. "Leonore, ' No JlnC Beethoven "A A lghty Foitf ess is our God" Dr. Martin l.uther. Atranged by Fincke Grand Chorus with Orchestra. 'Wachet am" Knccken Hung hythe"Sipncerbund," fhila lelphla. t horns from -The Pilgrimage oi the Kose" (with accompaniment oi Frencb Horn... .Schumann bang bv the Orpheus, Boston 'The Free Sword" C. SchUPDert 6. urand Chorus, with Orches la. rAHT II. 1. Overture Characterise! ue Berrmann and Nachtelle 2. Chorus, with tenor Holo and Orchestra, Rung by the Lledorkranz, of New York, 3 The Blngers' Greeting J. U. Mueller Grand Chorus wlih Orchestra i. "How Can 1 Jae Thee " Frazen Flowers" (icrman f opular Hongs bi.cner Huns bv the ' irlon." New York. 8. lIynUB, ' Tubl ant Creation" U. Mohr urana ononis witu urcuestra. At a late hour the proceedings were brought to a clone, and tbe audience and singers retired thi lounerto their neacelul homes, the la' tor to hold tin ir festive gathering until fatigue should prompt them to seek repose. Important Will Case. X-I'REBIDET TVLER'B W1FK TaB PLAINTir VS. DAVID L. OARDIMR AND OTHE.tS. - Feveral months ago the will of Juliana Gardiner, llio mother of Mrs. Julia G. Tyler, wile of ex-l'ron-dent Tyler, was oil'ered lor probate in the fciurio-jra-e's Court ot Richmond county. The will ba qutathed the bulk ot the proiertv of the ecta'o to In j. Tvler. Tbe admission ol the will to probate vas contested by David L, Gjrdluer, the brotaer ol Mis. lyier, on tbe i: round that the will was niado by ui: ue infiut nee exercised over tne testatrix. Ihe Surrosate nut Mrs. Ivlertoproot to sustain the v.ill, and finally decided the docuinut as not suT cient as the last will and testameii' of tir liar- an ei. On this decision Mrs Tyler took ths ca-e ou m rial to he Sunreme Court in Kichmond couuty, v.1,'11 , alter a lu 1 bearing, Jud e Uilbert reversed Ihe decree of the surrogate, and temitted tho case wiib directions to admit the will to prolate. To Dim dpeialnn sfr. Gardiner annealed, and the case was carried to the general term of the Supreme Court, held in the citv of foUEhkeensie, in the latter pr rtoi May last, when the action of Judge Gilbert was sustained in tne ioi owiug OPINION 0V Till COTJBT '1 his Is a case ol appeal trom a sentence or decree of tne nurrogate oi inecouiuroi xviuiiuiuuw, uu tne aain nay oi auuubi, ww. nm truni.'vu iuv.vu.w. . . .1 .. ... . I I .. . I laaiaiitanl ll' ill ntlA ter oi liru.iiid mo "noi "... V - ,- (jaidiuer, deceased,' br which said senience or decree certain iiiBtrunient In wrnliig. bearing daie th 4th day ........ HM..n,......la.l r-,.-it,i. rn hMtiirA fliA (aid urroKateas ihe last will and tentaiuent ol lu lana llio manner nrecrlbed to lw i"' execution and . -V , Ilia An.l ludlntn.nla Art, I fhMf atiestatiou oi mi, wins .... tne sniu instrument In writing is null i aud void as jor lot ine lai! Will auu raummii --.- Gardiner, decased. Now. on healing Mr. at. k-varis aud J Buchanan Henry, of counsel tor the appellant, Ju.la O. 'I'vler, and (Ireiivllle r. Jeueks aud Mr. Wat son, of counsel for the reaoondeat. David L. Gardiner an I tdward B. Merrill, guardian ad item ol the lulant roponuent. tienry iieeniuau, n mmiw j ......... ami decreed bv this court that the su d sentence of decree or tue sam oununn, v l,J'.,- eaeh and every adjudication therein contained, and every part thereof, 1 erroneous, illegal, aud Imptoner. and 'he said sentence, decree, and each and every part tticreor, isnereoy revemeu, iiimimu - Held lor naugni s auu iv luiumi nd decreed that th said instrument in writing, bear- . ..... .... . . L. Jan n ,h.....Ka I U il WMd In A II IA. sptcts exocuted and attested In ihe manner preaorlped )V law IOr tue g.ruuuuu auu .uniun .., , " T. and testauienis. aud that the sa'ne Is In all respeets vall t ... , ma ....I '... tl,A iHUl will Allll l.M I A 111 t ot Ju:na Gardiner, ueceasea. auu it n iuin ordered that Uie record and proceedings in this c118 bO til d tlie Bailie lierwnj' mrorwiiiM.ru m io " " ol ihe count ol Klehmond and that the said Uurrogate . ii.o ai, i,.,. in wr till! tO UO 'onilWIIU auuill mo "oiu Min,., ,iu. - -- probate, as and lor the lat will and testainent of J a Iiiina Gardiner, ana rccora too iiie "r,,," ana testament ot real and personal P'-'P"1; "', lei ers testamentary thereon to iJsmM J. fl.veV executor m said Will named. And arn?ert1BdlP and decreed that tue cost auu - -. r- - ceedings in .h.scaseln the Surro e COMB aim ine epn.i i -, -r i, .a lsnedbythereHpuuaont i r doVaJa county. A. J' 'rali- , " . Tub Fbenoii Akmy. In 18C1-C5 the udmcrlcal s'renethol the French army was 408,47 men, airiOiiiit whom there weie: Volunteers, 18,853; reenuaged men (afler discbarge) originally drawn lu conscription, 18,2-10; re-engagei. belore i.i.,..i..n til", ii-A: maklnu a total ot 139,577 men absolutolv serving aa volunteers to Ine ....i,ioV.niit thirtv-iour ner cent, of the whola armv. Tbe lollowlug were the crimes au l pun iBhments in the French army during the aamo ve-v: t'lurged with crime, 6703; abandoned. 711; triHl, m. oonvlcttd, 39P6; acquitted, THIRD EDITION THE LATEST NEWS SENTENCE OF AN OHIO MURDERER Bank Bobbery at Baltimore. A nEAVZ SWINDLING OPEBA TION IN CANADA. Fenian Indemnity Case In the Canadian Parliament. NATIONAL SAENOERFEST. Constitutional Amendment Cte , Ktowi EtM . etc., Kte Ete It. From llavana and Mexico. . New York, June 27. Tlie steamer Moro VasU brings Havana dates of June 23. Tho reperted success of the revolution in San Domingo, and: the flight of Baez to 8t. Thomas, Is confirmed. Mercantile affairs Id Jamaica are suffering a monetary crisis, due to the impeudlng war in Europe and the failures in England. Twelve hundred Idlsedents under Azna had been repulsed and dispersed from Tresnillo. The same troops had also been routed by a French column from Duranco. The EstafMe says the late of the empire de pends upon the success of the Departments of War and the Treasury In establishing a national army ; but whilst the empire has neither men nor money, its situation is precarious and endan gered. In Mexico, Puebla, and Quereratero the Emperor had ordered a draft, Don Salvador Lama, arquis dl Mariaunno, died on the 221 instant. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Havy Bank Kbbiry rk Cholera. Etc. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH Baltimobb, June 27. It la reliably reported that a bank robbery to the extent oi forty to titty thousand dollars took place here yesterday, but it is not deemed prudent to mention the name ot the bank. It is supposed that the robbers have gone North. .V,'. There is no cholerihere yet. i i Nominated lor Congress.' , , Meadville, Pa., June 27. Tbe Congressional Convention held for this county has nominated S. Newton Tettis for Cougtesy, by a majority of forty. . . ! The Deatb Penalty. , . " ! Cincinnati, June 27. drvert, the murderer of the Rossa iamily, was yesterday sentenced to be hung onAugust 24. at Lebanon, Ohio. . , , Dase Ball., ATBLP.TlO, Oft PHILADELPHIA, V UHION OF MORBHAKIA CUAMPIOIISHIP UAHE TUB ATHLETICS VICTORIOUS. The hrst same oi a home and-hom match between these c ubs was played yesterday aiternoon at the vnion nail grounus jaorTi.auia.. iu iu pnsveuue oi u numerous assemblage. Including niauy of taa pretty leuilcine laoes or Westchester. The Athletics, with a full bo.'y guard of lrleuds were esoorted from the Metro politan tioiel to th grounds, where a vast company awaited them In anticipation of the game... Play was ca led at ball past three, when the nnlon went io the bai, and by almost tremulous play tbev went out in one, io, thrae order forO. Th Athletics, however, only made one for tbelr first Innings, 'iho next two Innings the unions drew blanks, while their adversaries scored nine. Then the 1'hlla lelphluat leu ot) lu their fielding and allowed the Unions to make eight (alter their tl ree skunks;! but the Atb edes batted finely for their fourth lnnlnga. and with tho loose field In u ot the Unions made eleven runs. Tbl- made twenty to eight In favor 01 the Athletics. Th next twd Inr.liikS tbe Unions scored ten to aluht for their oppo nents. Alter this, even runs wero made in th three lam Inning., leaving tne score thirty-three to twenty In lavor of the Athletics. Appended Is tbe ICOBB. ' CHIOS. Vattln. 2db.... Abrams, 1. f. Smith, lstb Hannegan, s. S... Taber, p Bird. all, o Aiken, 1. 1 Ketchum, 3d b... Austin r. f I ' ATHLETIC. O. . 4 , 2 . 4 , i . 1 . 3 . 3 . 3 . s. o. 2 K'elnfelder, r. t. 3 SI Mclirlde n 8 R. 2 2 Reach, 2d b 2 W'llklus, s. . t Berkenstock lut b. . 2 Dockncy, v 2 Klsler. c. f. ,. .. 2lriavhuri.t, 1. f.. 2Pike 3d b Total .. 27 20 Total. ..27 3 INNINGS. 12 3 4 t 2 9 4-20 4-ii Union 08 Athletic .1 2.U . 1 Umpire Mr. J. uruui, oi tne ccnioru tiu.. , . Heorers UesBrs ,nner and Hchofleld. 11 Time of game-2 hours ar d 50 minutes. Click eU ST. 0E0BOE VS. PHILAPELPHIA.1 1 The (rrand annual match betweea the first eleven ot the.e celebrated Cricketing clulu wit tak place on Weinenday and Thursday, the 27th and2H h inn an t. oa the Ht. Ueorge's .ronnd. at floboken. Piay to com tuence each day at lOX o'clock. jV. Y. Wurld,, A Walk Across Ecropb by a Bo. A fent of courage and perneveritiice has (ut been accom plished by a French boy ot thirteen. Three months aro, dls. atisded witb his treatment by an uncle in Par s, he started from the capital with sixty franco in his pockets, to ko to his mother, who Is married to a second husband, a Fiench workman in the employ of the Shah at IVt'eran. With the aid of a map and guide-book he tramped across Europe, receiving such hos pitality by the way that, on reaching Constanti nople, he had t!ll nearly hall' his Irancireraain tnr. Afier a short rest In Pera, ho crossed the JJosphoru, on bis way to Peisla, but a little beyond Scutari was etopoed by some Turkish policemen aud brought back till an Interpreter was found. Ills story beina thus learned, he was passed over to Pera aud placed In cbarae ot tho French Consul, lu whose custody he now is, unable ti understand wh he should be inter fered with, aui angrily impatient, to pursue his journey. . , ,.. , C'leae of Jcbt ,' DuTV, Iu kitten of the counties of Englaud there aie placoa whore the inhabitants are exempt irom sexvlun ou lurles by -prescription, or br charter grant, or writ. Among tboe places are-r-Axbridge, lleikhuuipstenl, Burton-upon-Trent, Bury .tit. Edmoud's, Pnrry (except . et the Asui.es), Ilenlev-on-Thamca,. Ipswich, Lowestoft, Nant wieb, Richmond ' Voi ksblre), Salisbury, Button Coletield. elfiht rf tne "hundre U'' ol Hus-ex and WyniomWw Those exemptions om tunes cause mnr tuconvenlenoe.
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