WMNING TIB 7 H 5 A 3? II I Jj A.D ELP II I A., SATURDAY, JUISTIi GO. 1.806. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. TOL. V.Xo l.)C A3PW Hz tha tlot tht coi lnv r m re c c w i thi k lor Hi th wr. as wi th ar Tt CI CI W b s t e ll t) a r i IS d V. a V c f. it h n 11 ci r S t n it o n a li n. a f. It 01 w tt. O) Vf c ( r a r, n tJ o T y c 1 c V b ii tr h ti n" a lc tc In al : b' , r ' w 1 4: e tt d ( t-o a V 0 t r i a HELM HOLD'S "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. A positive and specific jen.edy for diseases of the ULAUDEd, KlDNhlri OR vVt-L, AND DROPSICAL BWs.LLlMlM. I his medicine Increases the powers of almost ion. and excited the absorbents Into healthy actian, by which the matter ol' calcareous depositions and all nnnntural enlargements are reduced, as well as pain and Intiainma tlon, aail la good lor mm, women, ami children. nnn nun nun mm hhii huh mm unit unit iiiimiiirnmmi iiHiiiuiituimic tiHii nun mm huh huh mm HH'I HUH 11UU U1IH HELMBOLD'8 EXTRACT EL'CIHJ, Vor weakness, attended with toe following symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Loss ol Power, Loss of aemory, Difficulty oi breathing, Weak Verves, Trembling. Horror of l lsease, wakefulness, Dimness ol Vision, Pain In the Back. Hot Hands. Flushing 01 the Itody, liryneBs of the KVln, Lruutlous of tlio race, I nlversal Latitude Pallid Countenance. Ihese symptoms If allowed to go on i which ibis Medi cine invariably removes) soon toiiow FA'lTlTY, EVILi.rTlC Fl i S, ETC., In one of which the patient may expire. Who can say they are not irequenliy lohowed by those 'direiul dis eases," ,NpANITr AND ( ONSITMPTION? Manvare aware 01 the cause or their suffering, but none will contess. The records of the Insane asylums and the melancholy deaths by consumption bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. The Constitution, ouce adected ly organto weakness, reouiresthe aid or medicine to stre"gtlioii an 1 Invigo rate tee system, wbh li UKLM ULDW i.XrBAi l OF HITIitT Invarably does. A trial wl I convince the most skeptical. EKKEKEEEEEE r.EfctLKtLliEI KKc; 1KB KKK LKKF.tE EH, MS US Er K KKK KEK, KUCEEEEEEEE EKF.EKKEEEEE In affections ticcnllar to Females the Extract Btrrntt is unequalled by any other remedy, and lor ail complaints ic.itlcnt to the sex 01 In the decline or ehanxe 01 Hie if ' Me ajtnptoms above. 'o lamily should be with- LLL LLL Ll.L LLL LLL LLL LLL Ll.L LLL Ll.L LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL Take no Ita'sam, Mercury or unpleasant medicine for niitileuscnt and dangerous diseases ' P UELMBOLD'S EX1KACT BCC1IU IMPROVED KOsE WJsH, Cures these diseases In a I their stupes, at little expense. II tie or no change of diet, n incouvenleuoe hiu.NO ilAPObtUr; MMVM MMMM MMU II M Ai.VlU MM d II M MMU .VMM Al M MM At MN M M VMM MMU M M MAIM M M M M M HMD MMM m M MM M 11 MM M M MMM MMM M VI MMM MVM M MMM MMM V MMM THE llELMBOLDN EXTRACT BUCHU For all affections and diseases ' f these organs whether KXIS I'IMI . N IAI.K, OK KKI.I!. Krem whatvAr eanse orluluatintr. and no matter how long standing. DlncaHes ol these organs rcnuire the aid I a dlure ic. HI Li- LOLD'S EXTRCT BUCHU IS Tn! ORE KT DIt'liKI lc. and It Is certain to have tiie desired etlcct In all diseases tor which it Is recoinmcuJeu. BUhUBBBH BhBbBBtiBB BUB liBB BBU Blllt lililt BBB BBBBI'.BBB llHBBi.HHU BUB BBH BliB BUB BBlt BBB BBBBBBBUU llBLBlliiBIS lil.OOD! . JilioOD! IJliOOD! HELMBOLl)'- HlOnLY C'0N LMHA1EIJ COMPOUND FLUID EXTBVUf !AmPARIl.LA, vm- mirtfniiitf th liinnii And riiiinvintr all chronic con stitutional diseases arising from an impure s ate of the Blood aud the only reilahie and effectual known remedy lor ilie cure ol Hcrotuln, . caul Head .Salt Rneum, Pains and Hwelllngsot the Bunes Ulcerations 01 the Throat and Legs, Blotches, pimples on the r ace, letter, i-ry aipelas, and ell scaly Eruptions of the Skin, " xn hi. Atvi ik'viMi thu COMPLEXION. Two tablcspoonfuls ol the Extinct of harsaparllla milled to a nine of water is eoua to the Llsb .u Diet linuk, and one bottle is iiiliv eiiul to a gallim ot the f-vrup of Harsaparllla, or the dccout.un as unually made. uuuu OOOOOO OOU ooo ooo 0J0 Otlil Oi ooo OO') OOO ooo 00' ooo OO'i ooo ooo OOO OOOOOO oooo HELMBOLD'S ROSE If An excellent Lotion used In connection with the EX TKAC'I S BUCUL and HA R'JA P AKI LLA. In such dis eases as reoommended. Evidence ot the most responsi ble and reliable character will accompunr the medicine. Also, explicit directions tor use, Wtlh ttundr 1t iifth m santll oi livlmt witnesses, and upwards of 30,00ft unsoli cited certificates and recommendatory letters, many ol which are irom the highest soutces, Including eminent Physicians, Clergymen, Htatesmen etc. The Proprietor has never resorted to their publiraUon in the news papers; he does net do thlstrom the lacitaat his articles tank as standard Preparations, and do not need to be propped ud by certificates. The science of Medicine, like the Doric column, stands simple, pure, majestic having fact for its basis, Induc tion lor its pillar, and Truth a'.onu lor its Capital. LLL LLL LLt. LLL I.LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL M.LLLLLLLLL ' LLLLLLI LLI.L My Extract Sarsapanlia la a Bl"od Purifier; mv Ex tract Bucbu is t Diuretic, and will act ai such In all cases. Both are prepared on purelv scientific, principles mi vacuo and aie the most active of eltncr that can be made. A ready and conclusive test will be a compari son of their properties with those set torth in the follow ing works : See Dlnpensatorv of the United "-tatos, Hee Proiesaor DEWBka' va'uaoie works on the Practice of Physic. Hee remarks made bv the celebrated Dr. Tutsic, Phi ladelphia. Hee remarks made by Dr. Epnn.ux McDowell, a relebmed Physician and Member ol he Royal College ol Hurgeons, Ire and, and nubdshed In the Transactions ee Medico Chlrurnleal Review, pub'lshed by Bf.n.ia Hin Ibavkrs, Fellow ot 'he Hoval College ot Hdrgeon. Hee most of late standard works o i Medicine. DDDDDDDD DDDODDDDD DDD DDD DUD HDD HDD HDD Dpi) DDD DID DDD . DDD DD DDD DDI) DDI) . HDD DDDDDDDDl) DDDDDDDD eOl.D BY DIJUOOISTS EVEltYWHICRE. Address letters for itiiormatlon In coulidcnce, to . .: , II. j'. 1IEL.MU0LI), CUEMlHf. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS t HEl?IMOLI' 1HC AD CIIBMICAIi WAKKIIOVSK,. . No. 694 BUOaD WAY, Sew York; ' OS TO ' IIKLMHOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, 9: 104 Houth TENTII Htreet, Philadelphia. Prware of touhtt'I'dts, Auk lor ;ieluibold's 1 XaVe UTTER FROM MRS. ANSI A MOWATT RITCHIE. CORA Bf Isna ran elf ReiMlloir of the Trng;edT of 'I'lyaswa.': Mr. reenter Enlaces Mr. D. J Home to Appear an "Mnmlet" at the l.jenm managers (u1dv Tbelr Ioora AKainatthe Aaplraut Imaataic Coudltlwua Made bj Hie Itauajfr f the Iea A KiiHontlc lllalory "Ilnorab" at Jler Alnjfftt'n I'agllool and the Prior her t'laoc Mr. flo tow New Optra or 7.ilda Ijeadrillon, and lie ltallet Clad lu Bock Crystal lerll of Batty the l.lwa- Tamer hake peare la Parle lu l'hree Uillereut (jiarbe Kletorl. Jxjndon, Jane 16. In spite of tho heat, a large audience assembled a lew evenings ago, ai oi. James' Hall, to listen the musio wnttou by M, Ciounod to -M. I onsard's traircuy ot Ulyisen, per lomu'd lor the first time in Loudon, und to hour ilis Faucit'a masterly reading of thu text. The auuieicc seemed to linu tho cliorusi s tieavr. auu classically ri moved Irom ita coinprehensiou, and made no attempt to conceal very marked demonstra tions ol restk'SsLes. But Miss Faucit'i rich, iniilo dious, and exqunltely uiodulated voice Uxtd tho wonaering atteiition ot the most listless, auu enraptured her hearers. Mibs Faitclt retired irom the proicssiou toiuo twelve or lourieeu veurs ago, wlieu she married ur. Aiattiu, wnuso poetic translation ot "King Itene's Iauglitei" is familiar to the theatrc-gotoir public, cut every year ,nrs. Martin piays a brief rouud ot engagements in ixinoon and the provincos, and devotes the p oceeos to the niamteiiaiice ol some poor relatives. It does not detract tioni ner roucrusity to state that her gi DUine passiou lor her art render, her exortioas douoly a labor of love. Sue bas a delightful resi dence near the beautilul Kensington Gardens, and her home Is the centre of a circle of distinguished literary and artistio friends. Air. Kechter, the manager of the Lyceum, who hiinsell made such a great impiession in the charac ter ot ''Hamlet," bas, Tilth an absence ot prolog Bional jealousy which has tec the whole ttiea rical woild marveiliDf, engaged VIr D 1 Home (tuo well-known spiritualist) to appear in that very char acter towards the closu ol June, and has promised him every advantage which can contribute to his succors The public bas, lor some tiiuo, been on the qui vtve to sie Mr. Home's "Hamlet," out there appeared to be insuperable difficulties in tho way of bir- obtaining an opening lu any Losdon theatre. The manager ol the 1'rincesg was applied to, but Mr. Char es Kean is the "Hamlet" ot tUai dra matic temple, and brooks no riv.i.ry. An amusing story was circulated to the effect tuac Mr. Vininii, the manager, gravely stated he would enrage tlr. Home, on condition that the Davenport brothers enacted the two rravo-digger9, and Mr. Home furnished a genuine ghott tor "Jamlcl's" departed lather I The doors of the Haymarket wero closed; for there Mr. Sothern, who invented a senes ol jttr ghnar tricks, b means of wmch be successfully pretended to be a medium for t vo ears, rules the day, or rather, the night. Mr. Webster of the Adolphi was solicited, bnt made a polite excuse; ditto Mr. W iganot the Olympic. Miss Uerbert of the M. James took the matter into consideration, but was rtill hesitating, kii the very lust man whom professional people thought cou d have buea induced to open the magic portais to a possible rival, btepped forward, expended him ti.e right hand, and bade him welcome as a roiifrere. v e find it a little difficult to recover Irom the surprise ol this in telligence, incredible as it seems. Mr. Feehtor's un expected generosity has won public aoprobation, which will add lustre to his own laurels, feople who look upon Mr. Home as a phouoinonon, want to see bis histrionic powers tested in a o .aracter so singularly suitable, and people who do not bo lievein his spiritual power are equally cur ous. Among Americans th que ma olteu ar ses, "WhvwaaMr Home called Hume in his youth in America, ana why was lii name o.'iangod to Home alter he v in ted threat Britain?" The exulnnation is as simple us it is singular, aud, we ma udd.ro mautio. When Mr Home was altiaucud to a youug Kufsiau lady ol noble lamily, it was necessary that he should prottuco the cuitiliuates oi his birtli aud baptism. Ho went to Scotland, his biithpl tco, a 'd hunsclt cxainiiied the register. Ho lound that the name ol his father was registcrrd at the tune of his marriage as Home, and ro were thu numesofthe eldest children at their birlh, though later the name was lound written ilumo Tho name Homo is al wavs pronounced Huiuo in Knglanu ; KatI Home is called Karl Hume, by the same ru e (a rule the mean ing ot which we wero never able to fathom) ihat makes the English call Lord Derby Lord Darbv. Ask an Englishman why he gives an e the sound of a French a in one cose, and wny in another he pro nounces the a as au e, when, for instanoe, he cals l'all Mall, I ell Hell; and he bas no answer, except that it is the custom, "the thing." Derby is not Derby, it is Darbv, aud fall Mall is not fall Mall it is Toll Mell ! When Mr. Home, iiev. went to America, wi'h his youi g lamily, bis i ante soon came to bo spel ed at it i was piouounced Hume, aud his son, Mr. 1). 1). Home, was not aware of tho error until he visited England. Kor did he know, mull then, that his lather was the natural brother ot Lord Home, and that Irs graudfathot, pievious to his legal nurmgo, had fal en in love with a young Scotch girl, and de ceived her by having a ceiemoiiy perlormed which i-lie bentviQ rendered ner his lawtul w!ie. Alter thobuthof her son (the tuther. bo it remembered. ol Mr I). D. Home), she learned tho truth, and died Horn tue snock witinn twenty-tour nours. Meyerbeer s astorai opera oi jjiuoran has been very successful at her Majesty's theatre, lbe mir llunaurian. Mad'llellma de Murska, assumed ttio witless "Dinorah," a moat arduous part, but .Vlad'IlP ae junrsia uas always created a-r strongest enects in "mad rcenes " Her girlish simplicity and bird like beauty ot vocalization, when uuitatiug tne notes supposed to be played by "Forentmo," won raptu rous applause. But ner mot touching point was in the third act, wlure "Dinorah'' recovers ber reason, and bears the peasants singing a hyein. Tue inun dation scene, ot course, produced a sensation ; real tire and real water on the stage having been the making ot plays, why not of operas f A most singular reason Is given lor the postpone ment ot the projected marriage between Taglioni, the renowned dtuteune,, and the Prince Windicb gratz. The Prince could aot get the permission ot the legal authorities to change his title ot Prince to that ot Baron. The Minister of Justioe decided that tne children who might be born ol the marriage woula unjustly lose their rights, and therefore re jectee, lbe petition ot the l'rince. But why inuu a Prince become a Baron to render himself tit to marry dantmef M. Hotow's new opera is a success at the Opera (,mi(u? in Palis, 11 bas converted tne Oriental talo oi Ztida into a comic opera The music of ZHit resembles that of JarfAu the melodies are litfht and sparkling. La Jin he au Iioi$, which drew such crowds to wonder over tli nrnrrtly draoed nature ot beauti'til womanhood, bas been surpassed ov a novel produc tion at the theatre on Chateiet. entitled Ceiulrill'm. It is said that this fairy piece lar exceeds lu richness, originality, and nolduess of execution, everything previously proouoed on the French stugo. 1'lie magnificent ballet consisis ol sixty dauseuses modestly dressed in rock crystal!! Ot course the Americans who throng Pari will rush to sue (Jen ditltun, as they did to beho d LuBu he mu B ris; and probably many of them will say, as a propriety loving friend of ours did on tho latter:-"fs aiuraliy 1 cou.d not miss seeing am thing so wondonul y beautiful it didn't harm me yet I couldn't cou aciuntioitsly recommend any one else to go; the wbolo affair, you see, Is so unik-enneil, 1 wass locked I" For which reason every one who heard the speech made a point of going to be shocked! The "Cirque de l'lmperatrlce" very recently came noar being the scene oi a tragedy. Rutty, iht) lion-tamer, was attacked by a liouess, who de at him, bit his lace, aud tore the covering irom his shoulder. For a moment be led prostrate at the liotiniu nt the Cairo, but nuicklv roan, unit hi hn fixed eye and menacing fxiks, compelled all tue tumiii to crimen Deiore niin. i ue spectators were homlled; ladies shrieked and fainted; and then was a general running out ol tho building. Ihe petloruiance was suspended, though Baity met with no serious inlurv. Paris has been suddenly inundated by ft tiakesnerian repieseutatioua. In ihe same week the Parisian were indulged with hhskespeare in tragaiy, Shuko si eaie m nieio drama, ana MiuKosnea e in comic opera! The gieat Italian tragedian, Uossi, ona of the handsomest and most t owortul ot modern actors, lepresentud "Uatnlet" at the theatre italion. Take them as a tace, wecannot help thinking Hint Italians bear away the histrionic paint. We have wituossed performances in Italy, bv actors whose names were not known out ol their own country, no ulo-like, so I buUlPf, fo KUickU-, ye eu yjvrvui, Ut lb elory of the greatest lavorltes on the English and French stare wou d have been paled by th'T snlo But to return to Khakespraie. Bossi'sd hneatlon oi "Ham let" is praised by the critio, but it mo't have been s mev,ha- d fficu't to Judge an Esglln tragedy, per lotn.tu in lialiai , belore a French pnbllcl hbaki peae wtlacd loith in yerltuble me'oi'rama dining 'ho same week, at the Theatre de -a Porte Saint Slart n. where W Victar .eonr's most orlgi a at d sinruiarly comical, though at times loicibie. tiarsiftion ot Luhaid II was produced M. i a liirte's oy.ng scene, as "Richard," is said to be sun line. Then we have Shakespeare wearing the motley at the Ibeaire Lytiqtto, in ooinrcoorm! the Merry H'tvuof IH'kso' has oeen r- ndered by M. Nioolai, as ' Les Joeuses Commeres." W e have love duets, and orintiiic songs, ai.u the part of 'Fai-t"ff' lilled by the baritone linuel. Imagine the Merry H ives qf If indnor done In musio ! Maoame Ristort has been giving a serie of per formances at Brusse s. It is said that sho will boiore long appear in America. As liachel's only rival, she has reason to anticipate marked success where Itachel's triumphs wore so great. Then "he Is a vory beautilul woman, which If ache-1 was not; and bears an irri prcachable reputation, w bleu Itacliel did not; and, possibly, she may gain some additional charm in a republic because she Is titled. Her busbaud is the Marcese oel Oril.o (Grasshopper). Kiaton's liviiifr imprrsona iou of the terrib e "Medea" her statuesque Jiosrf hersunerb transports of rage the awiui beuutv if her countenance in violent emotion the thrilling, piero ng tones of her voice, once seen, nnco heard, are not to be forgotten But the Iialiun Queen ol Trawedy is no long r in her pr tmeie no. nor her ir ninth ) jiimegne she is the mother ot ciown-uo children ; we i.elieve she is a grandmother! Query Is the artistic taste ot Ame ricans sutl.cietiilv cultivated tor them to fall into raptures, spell-bouuu by a grandmamma's genius? JS'ouh vrrron. Ihe annual commmoratlon ol loundra and bene lee ors to the tJinver-ity ol Ox ord took place on the Id li ol .June. It is a ign ot the times that whoa the s'udt nrs cheered the various names proposed, Br tiht and (inrit alnl were received with evident maiks oi disapprobation, while the mention of 1'iussia was rhe -ignal lor determined hostilitv, the same being awarded to Italy. Austria, on tho other band, was greeted with cheers. The Money Cneete of the Armln. J 'arm June 14) Correspondence of London I'imes. A French financier and political economist has ex amined toe financial posltiou of the three powers about to engage in war, and setting aside the advantage which each may derive irom the ga aulry ot Its arm und the skill ol Its geueials he seeks oat the one who shall be best served by Its materia1 resourcs. lie begins with Prassl. whose Ananias previous to Count Bisinark's administration were In excellent order Her mnaed debt wss otil about 44 000,000, and her annual expenditures 24,(tio,000-only tbe third ot that ot France Count B lunar k. ho never, called five hundred thousand men to arms, and a'l the savings ol termor Ministers have bacn exeaded. Confidence moreover Is destroyed, so that frui-slaa paper money Is at a discount and the Prussian Bank has louud it accessary to raise its discounts to IIS per een'. Tinning to Anstria.be says, the financial picture la ver.i dark. Austria bus not ceased to Increase the de ficiency In her budget during the ast elgli.een years aud to contract oau upon loan. Consequently her debt Is Increasing, and her credit is diminishing In an equal proportion iha Austtian debt Is estimated at X'2 10 Ism 000. The Austrian M mister o Financs has In creased a 1 the taxes so as to arrive at a revenue of X4b.t'00,0ii0. The interest or the debt absorbs s much of the reenaa that it will be impossible to maintain the prasent stakuing aimv wiui iu paiauce. Her tunt ruytcy it becoming tmm n nt but the loss will tall chiefly on Frunklort. Amsterdam Antwerp and Brussels, iroui w hlcli Austria has derived Ler supp les of money Leaving the (lovormueiit ol Era icis Joseph he arrives at that oi Victor feiuanuel 'ihe Itallau uebt lu 116n, altirtbe utinexa'ion or lu'cany. and the Marches aiuoiintrd to 100 00000. 1 1 bus since been doubled. The Italian Rente was quoted at 84ln Ma, lHtil: at pre sent It is ,u"ted at Itt. 'be ita Ian Uoverament has been constantly Increasing ita army since lsti i. without engaging in war. It has moreover contracted engage ments with rallwav companies which ainouut to above Jii.Q I) 000 a year. The two-ihirds oi these railways are comnleUsd, but their bonds have fal en c nsiderab v below par Ihe ' lu'lsu n eminent has Jiuit issued paper money, which, according to Iho A' nance is at a discouut ot twenty per cent. nd, accord In k to the 8e mu i.r fsufic,n. ateliilit. Tue; ruth is that there is De fixed rate at which rallau pnper money can be con vened Into g L It Is iindi i these ausilces that itia Iin lan Uovernment 11 about to attack the Quadri lateral. The Italian Navy. FBESt'll KKVOKT OF ITS FOBCg AKD CONDITION. Tuiuvto (Jurt' 14) C'irretp ndence f I'ar.t g., cl, This town, seeu from a distance, seated at the bottom ot an udmlrao e guli' uppeais, ivl li its embrowned wal s, Its urve aiiiaie convents. Its enormous towers and Its ancient ramparts suuiotbing like a cut of Palestine. Us aspect Is that of a lare, huuusouie iortrc over.ookiag liteece. Sixteen c hlps-of war are at anchor within a few cables distance irum the shore , and in the mid t of the tlaet may be Bern the Admiral's ship, lie d'Jialia with Admiral Persao an board 1 will nut give yon a list ot tiie raurl time forces ol Italy ; the general total is one handred vessels, rourieen aruior ptated, fourteen scrstr, Uitaon padd e, ten sailing, and tba rest consisting ot transports and gaubcats; 'here la also a lain, a sort of mouitor. Tbe tleet rei resents a force ot 134 guns and 2i,os man, and Is the great hope of the nation Italy, which bas Ui'U .eagues of coast, produces excellent sea men, so much so that Austria, attar ha ring irieu to make sailors ot her Croats and Bohemians, bas oeen obliged to over come her repugnance, and to put Hlyrlans and Dalma tians on boara her ships will these latter who are Italians at neart remain urns iog auainst thulr bm.hers armtd paint Austria '! u one cau sav. miners are expected irom the lulisn fleet. The character of tbe Admiral vru cominaads In chlal', inspires uie gieatestcoundence; ue is known te be reso lute, ent' rprlslng and brave to rashuess. It is well known tl a li Persana decides on burning the port of Po a. which at the preseut moment shelters tbe Aus trian ncei ae win uesiroy uotn snips and harbor even il he is burned himself It tha Italian fleet Issues v.n. unions roin tb a war and it has every hope oi doin: o it inn uave acrompusiieu an important task; It will have made oi the Adriatic an Ita Ian laae Al the petty naval officers I bee la the streets of Taranto have a Yrv determined air aud at. Indaed, ready lor any thing. They are awaiting w I h ao liniiat euce they do uo conceal the te egraphlc despaich wh cli shal1 purmlt them to leave the gull and put out to sea. TU 'y are bunting null , he desire to mea. the Aus rian tleet auu it tlievdoeot exiermluite It they will do everi tlilug tl at Is possible to arrive at that result I most say tha' I have not lauad at Taranto the same enthusiasm as in th other Italian towns; tbe reaction appears to have a certain force here. The prlssts saeut to be the basis of the ponu atlon; lu the sireets ocs.e- siaiiica am met wun tu crowus. witnout taking Into account monks of all orders. The town, which has nearlv forty thousand Inhabitants, has given t the (iaribaldlan ai my only two volunteers. Compare that with Ulinliil, which, out or six thou-and, mruished sne hundred and Utt.y. Besides, tha case Is so exceptional that the twe volunteers oi Tarante have become cale brsted, and are jeered irom one end of I'.alj to thu other. The French Frontier NAPOLEOV8 HINT AT RECTIFICATION. From the Cologne. Oosette, Jane 15 in the event of cither Prussia or Austria appropriat ing new territory, rronce would then auuex. by nieMis of auivsisal auiirage, contiguous Uerman provinces. 1 hi. Is a warning which ought somewhat to diminish the warlike paa'ious of the Uerman powers, an! make the niulary pany of Vienna and Benin roll act bemra precipl ating the country in endless troubles. The letter shoa d make the smaller Ktates reflect, tor mill wishing ail sorts oi goad things lo Austria and Prussia, the Huiperor Napo eon intimates that h desires little slice ot Prussia and he could have uo oetter pretext or this than that of the minor H'ates being si Iv enoagk to join Austria in a war agalnet Prussia Prussia wil nat irallv come down udud tho.a ates. ami ,inn. copied she will not readl v ro ai her grusp ihe let.cr vi i rm.cii .iiuierur w ii urn; serve as a warmuy tn all Ui ruilm patriots, aad must weaken tue fatal tendeuey towards war. A Theatrical Scandal la Brooklyn. An event of considerable Into. est to thu tneutrienl piolessiuu, but which appea-s to have b.on lost sigdt oi 111 this eity, took pluoa yesterday uio iiiu. I'lid lads ol tbe case are simply thenit: Jane Mocker sues her husband, William II. Meeker, an acme at the Park 1 lu stre, tor a divorce, on tho erouuti of atiuiu rv, coniuii tod on tlio zu.li ot Uotobur, 1805, nli awomau whose name is uuku wn, at Cie D vot) House, N'o 168 UleocKor street Noiv York; a so wuh an actress during the year lSiio, at Corry, Poimsvlvania. Meeker has two datigntors. Anne and Marr, both of who n have beonlliiisometimooiiiruimd ui uiei ui a ineriro. uuriug tue lacier D rt ol 1855 Meeker w us traveling with a theatrical cotnpau in Pennsvlvania. auu shortly a ter he oinie tn v. y ow Y rx, in the early part of the present vogr, his duupliter wout up to her lather's trunk, and In it iouroa iiumuer 01 norei riiis, autetl in Pennyl tania, and made otlt to 'SI i ker and luilv." nr.- Mcxker having lived in Brooklyn all the tim. The aggrirved wile at onoe oommoncod proceeding tor d'voioo m the City C'ourr, before Judge Keyntilda, and, in the usual course, the niut'et was tried ( luue 20) before a reieroe to lake prool ol the lauts in tna comp'aint, upon the tcs itiiouv taken. The rolerej reported in favor of a ueoree of dlvorco being granted. The material allegation In this Comnlaint. ol which the above are the cbiet, having been proved vue rrusr uioruiuf 1110 reuort on uiouou of eounsel lor Mrs Meeker, Mr. John P. Troy was confirmed, Judgment ordered accortl'ngly, and the Coal decree 01 OlVOK jrrautvu. JrttHt, SCANDAL IN CHICAGO. Trial of the Baron Ton Olahn Divorce Salt Evidence of the Father of Mrs. Yen ttlahn Ihe Baron's Craelly lo rat site Troables and Grievances Re vealed. From lie f licngo Timer, JwieTi. The divorce case of Malilda Von Glahn against her hususnd, Baion iiildcbrand At'guit Von tilahn, which was commenced on Monday in the Superior Court, bt lore Judje Jan eson, was continued yostor day. Sirs. Von b ahn claims a divorco cu tbe ground of crueltv on toe part other husband. It api isrs that Maiiida, the wile, was the only daughter of Mr J. st, Bnsse, who formerly lived In lluibcratadt, Prussia, but, boco-ning mvofvod in his busii css he emigrated to the United States, and at last, about ton jean ago, settled in Chicago. On Norlh Clark strci t be set up a grocery store, and Matilda was employed to wait on customers. She was intelligent and handsome, and tho business of the store increased so that the lather was again comio tably well off. In Ihe spring of 18(53 Mr. Von Glahn became ac quainted with the lamily, aud taking a lano v to the nandtorao young lady, who was now in her twenty third year, he made proposals ot marnaxo, which were accepted, and the nuptial coremony was alurtly afterwards celebrated. Von Ulaon ropres nted himself as a nob.eman of high standing, and claimed that he had an estate worth 132 009. Ab jut hree months alter the marriage, Mrs. Von blaiin acci dentally lound a package of letters addressed to her husband, Irom a woman in ew Ifork o ty, who ro piesented herself as his mistress. Tne letter do mai ded a mm of money, and spoke ot tho uecessi y that be sLculd support a child, the illfitiuiata off spring ol their conduct. Tola icttor led to domestic quarrels, which wout so far as that .VIr. Von OUun in I806, beai her so as to preduce a miscarriage, and wttbinalew weeke Von uiahn has threatened to take aay iroui his wite a little cmld, tue only re maining evidence of their love, and romovo it and himsell to tictmany. ihe delense claims that Mrs Von tilahn, her father and others, concocted a conspiracy to ebtain money Irom her husband, and that is the motive tor a king the divorce. Mrs. Von Glahn la a young woman ol about 26 years, and not uncomely in ap pearance; but she bae a caieworn expression, which 11 ould indicate that life is not wholly strewn with rotes. Her husband is at least twice her ago, is small in staiure, andrathei stolid In appearance. Yesterday morning the testimony ot J U. Busse. ber father, was taken tor the pliintiff. Uo tt stilled to seeing, tu two different occaiions, his daughter with her face covered with b.ood, the result ot Glahn't abuse. He bad heard Glahn threaten seve ral t tnes to take away tbe child, which waa oorn on the 21st of July, 18G5, and take it to Germany. He came Horn Piutsia to .he United States in IS06, aud established a store on North Clark street. He gave b s content to the marnago of his daughter with Glahn because she said si,e loved htm, and nut becnufe tbe suitor said he a as the possessor of $lk2,C0O. Pus daughter was engaged to be married to a 1 nnnir man wuen phe became acquainted with Von G' n and broke off the engagement alter the oiler of Von ulahn because she believed he coulu suj- Ect ner bet er than tne young man. The first that e knew ot any difficulty between the husband and wile was a lew months after the marriage, when he lound his daughter crying, and upon inquiring the reason, was ml. rmed that she hau found some letters that Mr. Von Glahn had hid awav, and they wete the cause ot her troubles. He never knew Mrs. von Glahn to strike ber husband. AlterVlrs VonGlabn'a marriage she continued lor some timo to carry on the grocery business 1 n Morth Clark stree ; but the proceeds or the sales went into the pockets 01 her 11 ot he On tho 13th of December, 1815, he went to his tlaushter's house. 'So. 100 Oio.tii Clark street, and as he entered be found bis daughter and her husband engaged in a ouarrel Youi, latin struck nerseve lal times on tbe head and In east, isusse inquired 01 G ahu the cause of such treatment; Von Glahn mud no answer, but jumped I10111 the window into tho street, shouting, "Mv money! mv money!" he accounted lor this curious behavior ov ttating his opln on that Von G'ahn was a littie outot his Lead. On the 17th ot January. 18U6. be saw bis oatigi ter again bicdiug Irom the effects 'of Von t aim's cruelty. He never with no own eyos saw Von G ahn strike Ins wile. Anothor of tholr (,tiHrre s arose from Mis. Von Glahn'a ascertaining tnal ner iiusnanii uhu oeen visiting a nouse 01 ill lame on South Wei's sireet. Mr. rreuemk Mangiesd ut swore that ne naa lived with Ir. Von Gluhn and had observed at vaiious times his treatment of his wile. One day Von Glabn told bis wile to go into the lumber yard to otdcr some lumber, saying it would cost three dollars to got acurpenter to do it. this was near tbe tune of her confinement. She told bim she could not go He bad seen illrs. Von Glahn in teais at various times. At this time Von Glahn lived at the rear ol bis house, tu an old shanty with no windows, and full of rats. Mrs Augusta Mtngiesaort, being sworn, sa'.a sua had attended Mrs. Von Glabn at tho tine of her confint mem as nurse. At that time Mr. Vou Glahn came in on one occasion aud told her to go home, as he did not want her there. Mrs. Von Glahn com menced to ciy and asked her not to go away, and, as there wa- no oie in the house except a servant gir', she remained that und the following day. Duiinv her stay in the nouse she Irequeuily foam! aim. von uiann in tears w nuo inure sue spoxe to Mr. Vou tilahn about vetting some larina lor a sour) tor Mrs Von Glahu, but l.r Vonblahu said I hero was some mutton and carrots in the bouso. and it sle could not eat them B le was not voiy hungry. Mia. Von Glahn waa very weak at tu s time. AD'S Mina Hopp biug sworn, said she lived wlih Mis. Von Glahn during tho period of her confine. ui lit; I hut on the day preoeuiug her confinement, lie itig tho pants ot labor approaching, shu asked her liusi and to ro for a . doctor Ho relumed to go. aLd told l er if she did not make bss noiso he would have hoe toKon to the police station. At ill o'clock tM Hupp a-ked Mrs. Von Gluhn to direct her 10 the doctor'! house, and she -vou'd go. .Mr Von Gluhn then went-tor the doctor, but soon cinie bic'i. saving that he was not at home. Mrs. Veu Glahn tuen asked him to go tor a miriwite, and he said be would not go; but, alter a while, he went and came back with a miowifn. The uiidwtle ordered him to go lor a doctor, and he at last went and loturuoil with one. in. Von Glahn next morning asked nor to go and get hei mother. 1 bore was nj tea or coffoo in tne bouse, aud Mrs, Vou tilahn asked her husband to ge. some. Ho said it she did not keep still he would pack up bis things and leave. She asked for a piece ol mosquito-netting to put over the baby's luce; but he would not get any, and they put a pocket hanakerchiel over its face Mrs Von Glahn u.-ked tor a nurse, but he cou d not let her have any. One nigbt tbe o othes dropped off Irom Mrs. Von Giuhn's bed, aud she caught cold, aud felt very bud; she asked Mm to send for a doctor, but he would not do it; he said she only warned to he tide and boss bim around. The oulv itiruiture in tho bouse then was tbiee wooden chairs and one lao e in tho kitchen. Mr. Von Giabn never pro vided for her at ail. i he doctor at one time ordered ten pounds ot imat to be purchased lor a soup, and Von Glahu go. ten cents' wtrth of neck beet. Duriug hor siay with rs. Von Glahn, .her husband got a chicken, aud when it was cooked Mr Von Glahn took out soup lor ber and his wile, aud then be ate the "est, and "licked tho pau" with his tongue. Mr. Von b.ahn asked her (witnoss) to lot him sloop with her. Ho on me luto her room and pattod her taco at the Bame time. She fold him to ro awav or she would tell bis wile, and he went away. He asked her tbe same question atrain ; l ut sherulused in the vords: "t.et our, you rascal." line next uay sne pave M rs. Von Glahn notice that she could not stay wltu her a"y ongw. In tbe cross examination witness said she had nut su n Mrs Van Glahn spit In her husband's taco. lust bo.ora be tbreatonod to put hor in Nor ill Market I ml Mrs. Vou olahn was never ornss, but alwava spoko politely to her hur4iand, Mr. Von Gla'iu hud luiplsheo bera pas-book, but ho never allowed her to purchase anything without first got ting bisord trs. lfahcgot anything Without bis ordoia, he' always tei.t It back again, and wheu aim wout a vav Iro n home she bad to ask lilm what he wanted them to ea while ho was goue. Mr. Busse, brother of the plalntltr, testified to hav'ug boon Mr Von Gluhn abuse his sis.er at several limes, aud that he had Interfered to protect h s sister. ) everal other witnesses testille t to a similar oourso 01 action on Iho part ot Vou Glahu, wheu the court adjourned, ' . , , . Tb.e Stmaiae ilasieale havui! questioned the vote of the Auddemie dos Btmux Arts iu lavor of Gounod oer FliciuQ David, tlio France Musi vale defends him. Tbe Xinvniie uiulntiins that Duvid bad the right ol preference on the ground ol priority of ape. The France replies that "if he, Fclicien Duvid, 1b liuppy iu beiut? filtv-dve, M. OotiDOd is no infunt at forty-eteht; ueitber la tbt Institute m llote) dte liiVididei," TIHRl) EDITION THE WAR li PARAGUAY Official Despatches fiom Rear Admiral Godon. Washington, June 30. The loilowing; l con tamed in the ollicial despatches rcicived Irom actrng Rear-Admiral Godon: The allied army crossed into Paraguay on the 18th of April, avoiding the pass of La Pittna, and lauding some four miles below it, la a re gion of country rendered almost impassable by marehea and jungle. This movement was hailed as it great success, as their loos waa trifling. On the 2d of May, however, the Paraguayans fell upon the right wing of the enemy and almost sunihilnted the Uraguay contingent, leaving few be'ides Gene ral Floret to represent one of the allied powers on the field. The Paraguayans were finally re pulsed with heavy loas In killed and wounded, but were not at all die-organized In point of morale, which canuot be taid of the Brazilian troops. The trretit heavy buttle which is daily expected will decide the fate of Ilumaita, and even of Ascenciou, the capital of Paraguay, but not tbe duration of the war, for the allies by tbe secret treaty are pledged not to treat with Lopez, and he will not willingly give himself into the hands of his enemies so long as cau mainta in himself at the head ot an ariny The Flag: Presentation. Harrisbuko, June 30. The Committee of Armngemcnts for tbe flag reception ceremonies on the Fourth of July, at Philadelphia, have provided accommodations at the La Pierre House tor the President and Cabinet, General Grant, Meade, and Hancock, and Governor CurTin. The headquarters ol tbe Governor's Stall will be at the Girard House. The Gold Market. Nt:w York, June 30, 12-30 P. M. Gold, 13.1. Markets by Telegraph. Kiw York. June 80, t'otton dull at 37n;39e Flour quiet: sales of 9000 Larreli Sia'e, tiS6a; 10 00; Ohio, 68 6013-75; Western, S'3b9 6o; Southern, 10-1017 00; t anada, 8M'7oo.i3'85 W heat unchanged ; sales trifl ng. Corn lo, lower: sales ol 60 000 bushels at 8d a 87o. lloel steady. Pork beavv; sales of 1200 barre.s at $31-73. Lard and W hisky dull. V rr m Vati ar InnA OA PViManA anrl PaoIt T a 1 a rwl t. W JI rv v uuo tw vuvav auu a aiHui'i, 94J; Illinois Central, 120; Michigan Southern 78,; New York Central, ff7i ; Hudson Kive-, 112 ; Erie, 61! : Western Union. 50! : 'arolinas,8B; Tennessee Bs, bit; Trtasuiies, H3; ; 1010, 07j; 6-20s, luij; Gold, 163. , . Pahsnge ol Fenfencc ot Death on the 3Iur derer ot tiie Koosn Family. From tlte Cinoinnaii Enquirer, 1th. On yesterday afternoon the unhappy convict wa' brought from his ceil by the SneriQ into the court roem to reooive his sentence The court-room was croue'ed bv an anxious people to hear the lata of nun wno cao conimitteu in tnoir raiiiouooi tne most diabolical murders on record. Tuo prisoner sat. on his seat perlectly collected, and deliiiutly gating and smiling aiound the court-roum, as though ne were invitca to a marnago-roasr. ne aid not tot m to realize tuat in a lew minutes his day ami date of death as an expiation for a wholesale murder would be pronounced, or If he did roalize the tact, it seemed that he was daring the flats t.f justice in tbe dread ceremony about to bo performed. AS tne ciock tonea tuo nour ot one, aamuei uoovert was directed by the Court to Btaud up. ih Judge adi rcssing him said: 'Samool Coovert, have you anything to say why tho sentence ol death should not be prououueed upon ouf" t ooveit renlicd. laaphinelv. that he had nothing much to say. exocpt that ho was innocent of the murder oi tLe Koosa tauuiy, ot wmcn ne naa Deeu coi victed. The Judge then reviewed briefly the droadful crime for tho comm.ssion oi which he stood cou- y etod, and then sentenced htm to be taken from tlierce to the jail ot the county and kept in c ose coi'Hnement until rnaay, tuo ziin uav oi august, 18tit!. when he should ba taken to the D aoo of exe- cut 'on, and between the hours of 9 o'clock in tbe morning and B o'clock m tbe aiternoon.no suouid be hanged by the neck until he waa dead. novert r ceived the sentence without ohanging a muscle, and upon taking bis seat looked round npou tbe audience aud attendants ot the court and sn 'lrd. In a tew minutes he was removed to the Jmi, where be will remain until brought out tor exe cution. I X A X 0 E AND CO M M E It C E. Ol KICK OP THB EVEN I N(l Telghbaph, I Saturday, June 30, 1806. f Tbe Slock Market was rather dull this morn- iutr, witb the exception of Catawissa Railroad in-' lerred, which is still tbe most active on tho lie' ; about 2300 shares sold at from 34234j, the lulier rate an advance of 2 on the closing price last evening; Little Schuylkill sold at 3910, an advance of ; Cumden and Am boy at 1314 134.:; Pennsylvania Railroad at 331, au advance ol 4; aud Philadelphia and Erie at 31, an ad vance of 4. 34 was bid lor Reading; 364 for Nojiistowu; 564 tatvMinehill; 38 for orth Peun sylvania; 62i fur Lebigh Valley; 43 lor Eltnira pr erred; and 43 for Northern Central. City Passenger Railroad shares continue dull. Tb r'eeuth and Fifteenth sold at 2U021J, no change; 88 was bid for Second und Third; 41 for Fii''h aud Sixth; 00 or Tenth and Eleventh 3D. lor Spruce und Pine; 18 lor Hetonvillc ami 13 for Ridge Avenue. ( overnuient bonds are firmly held at a further ufl-ance. S-'da soil at 1044. n"d 7'30s at 103.',, a -lipbt advance: 1114 was bid for fis of 1881 aii'l 07 for 10-40s. City loans are less active tin new isHtie' sold at ItiiJ, a decline ol 4. ' Hunk shares, as we have noticed for some. tin e past, continue in good deuiitud for- Invest- nr nt, at lull prices, (,'iravd sold at 63A; 14) was b l tor First National; 142 for Philadelphia 12 i lor Farmevs' and 3fechanics'; 54 for Coiuiuor. cml; 93 lor Not th-rn Liberties; 31 for Media nff-'j 05 lor Kensington: 52 forPenu Town. ship: C5J, lor City; 54 fur Commonwealth; 00 lor L lllOU an oJ u" n.MUno, , in Canal shuns there is very little move uieut. Schuylkill Navigation common sold ut 27. 344 was bid for Hchuylkill Navigation pre lerred; ofl lor Lehieh Navigation; Pit) for Morris Canal preierreuj i.it lor . ousqueuauna iauai uml 55 ior Delaware Diviaiou. Oil shares continue very dull and ueglecte.l urtd we bear ol no sale. 1 .'. Ouotations in Gold Hl'30 A. M., 133i;U A.M I6:iii It M , 1334; 1 P. M.. 153. . 1 Tbe New .York; Times this morning says: "Asideirom tha demand for nionev to backup go d certltlea'es, theie was not much stir in tho market lor loans to brokers, the business in Government securities, however, waa very largo aud at a turthor advance of iti.'jw vent, in prices, lbe d-3M of 18C2 .old at 104? per cent , and the 6s f 1881 at 111 tw rceLt ' ho live per cents 10-lUs bronght VH VQ. cent. the 7 80s, 103 per cent." The Chicago Tribtine of Wednesday sajs: "The Money Market to-day waa reported to be more active than tor a day or two pait, but is etui easy, and good mercantile and commercial pap r is in aouve demand by bankers at iu per cent, per annum, interior paper is discounted on tbe streets at rates equal to l&l per. cent, per month. Tho market lor hastem exchange to-day was quiet and steady. The supply la still greater lUan the demand, aud the market is rather heavy, but we have no chango to no e in "rates. Kuuud 10M were sold among bankers at discount ot 75 cents per thou sand; but counter latos ate at aty at J &1-10 dis count buying, and par sol nig." on the diy goods trade In Chicago tbe same paper observes: ' Our leading Jobbers report an aetive trade lor the sea son, with more inclination on tbe part of the country dealers to increase tho amount of their bills. Domestic gooas are firmer, ft in is steady on all favorite brands. Drown sheetings are Urm at our last ouotations. Bleached goods continue aottve. Other domes. ics, though firm, present no change in value." The Boston Advertiser says: "Weare glad to learn that a contract has been made by tho Boston, Harttoro, and Erie Railroad Company with N' C. Mui son, McNeil, ot Litchfield, Com, and M"ssrs. l. M. & 1. C. Stanton, to com pieto tne road from ltos'Ou 'o Fishki I. 1 he road Is 10 be completed to vvniiamiuiuio iu twea y memos, and to risiikili within tbroo years foe contractors are to be paid in tho bonds autn irizd by the Legis latures of .Mas-acliusetts, Rhode It ami, aud Con necticut, last winter." Tbe Albany Journal fays: "We learn that the Auditor of tlio Canal Depart ment is now p aoing luuds In the. MinliatUin Btnk, New York, to reimburse a portion ot thu canal stock debt ot this Mate, duo ou the flr-t of Jnly next. Tne amount to be tnm paH oil is about SI 000.000, and consists ol the A.bany Rasln loan, tho Oswero Canal loan, and one instalment or the Moating Debt loan." The Whhat Crop in Cbntbal New York. Wa are intormid by a gentleman who has made ex tensive inquiries concerning the condition ot the w neat crop in tne central portion 01 t ie Mte, inai the prospects tor a largo yield are unusually good. Tbe farmers all agree that their wheat looks well, and there is no disposition to indulge in the usual amount ot croaking in such matters. Spnn it crops are gonetally somewhat baokward, Out the warm weather of the past lew days will have a powerlnl etlect In speedily bringing them forward. The crosnec s lor crops and fruit in this state may bo set down as good. Atoanjf Arjui, June 26, l'lllLAllELl'IflA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TDA"Y Reported by De Haven & bra. No. 40 S. Third street . BEFORE BOARDS. r.C00 V $ 10-408. reg. Uji 100 sh caia nt 341 .".'."b86 84( s5 84 lots s5 85 100 sh Catawis ol 2d 81 100 sh 100 h 200 th do. 100 sh do 85 do 85J do 851 do 85 J ro s80 85 do t80 85 00 100 sh 100 sh It 0 sh 100h 100 sh 100 sh do. 800 sh 100 sh . 100 sh 100 sh 00 lots 85 do s30 81', do 845 do.. .. 36 do blO 86 j F1K81 BOARD $1000 U S fi-20s G5 . 104 100 so Cata pi ,..b30 84 ....D5 81f .lots. 84 C 84i 60 U 7'80s Jnly 108 100 sh do.. $1000 do June.. 0 108 bv0 ' do.. June. .108 100 sh 2o0 slk 100 sn K 0 sh 20il sh 100 sh 100 sh 800 sh 100 sh do., do. . $20ii0 Pa K 2d nitg6 94 do.. iota. hi 34 P; S5000 Cit 6s u, k s 0 902 2i f0 do 96? do .c. ois do. tots.. b6 84j d 80 84 do b0 84 do..lotb Us do.. ..blO 84 00 c 84 do b5 84 do..lots b30 84: 2000 N l'a 6 90 t400 jhigh V bs... 91 $1000 E'mira 7s 97 : 24hhaK lots hf. 10 fh LitSeh 39i TOO sh 100 sh do c 80; 100 sh 2ti0 sn ao iOts.bbO w uousn 100 bit do 894 6sh Cnm k Am. ..1841 300 sh btAlcii Coal. .2-69 200 sh oo 2-69 ltiOshl'h & K...b30 81 100 th Guard Bk.... 534 11 sh Union Mut... 14 800 sh Mmniok C Its 7 ' 1C0 sh McK & Elk.. . 5 lnOsh 13lhfcl5th... 81 100 8h do b80 21j AFTER BOARDS $3080 t?ch Nay ls 82. 784 100 sii s0h Nov .s5 341 iiooo I'liiies; now... 96jJ loosncat tit. $600 do... KSO WIJ 200sh do.. $U00 US 5-208 62.... 1041 80o sh do.. tjilOO do.... 1805. 108 200 sh do , f-108rafis oD'f 100 sh do. 1 lOOsh Hon. N. ...i30,27 1 .810 wn 8HI 84 .Itsc. 84 .lots. 84 ....b5 84 i Messrs. Dellavea & Brother. No. 40 South Third tercet, make the following quotations of tbe rates 01 'exchange to-day at 1 P. M. : Buymo Rel xnq American Gold American Silver, 4s and is Compound Interest Notes: June, 164.. " " July, 18ti4. . ' " " August, 18G4. . " " October, 184. . " Dec, 18t'4.. " May. I8O0. . " August, 1R05.. ' " Sept., 1865.. " October. 18H5. . .168 151 m 12; n 11 1 .141 ,. 12 . 12 . . Ill . KH : ?! .: l ,. 6j 10 8 6J 6 6J Philadelphia Trade Report. Sati kdat, June 30. The Flour Market continuci vtry unlet, and with continued light receipts and stocks, helpers are Arm In their views There Is a otal absence ot any demand for shipment and oniv (;((7D0 bbls. were taken by the home consumers, mostly Nbrtbwostern extra family at il12"5. Including small lots of sutler tine at S8'2,"iy9 V bbl extras at $m 75: Pennsylvania and Ohio extra tautlly at f 11 7J1J IS, and fancy brands at $13-80j 17 . according to quality. No sales of Rye Flour or Corn Meal have been reported. We quote the ormerat S6-1J?,6'!0. Ihe stock of Wheat is almost exhausted, and the receipts are very trifling. Buyers are holding off lor the new crop, which will shortly make Its appearance. We quote common and choice Pennsylvania red at ti 4fi(a-)0. and white at -03'40. Wl) bushels Penn sylvania Kye told at $1 23. The receipts and stocks 01' Com aie small, and the demand moderate, with sale. 01 yellow at tl afloat. Oats are quiet. Sales oi Penn sylvania at 13jil'o.; Southern at 79c. 1 and Western at 6'ch3c. yuercltroa Bark has declined. 42 hhdi. No. 1 sold at ;4 par ton. Whisky Is unchanged. Small sales of Pennsylvania at li and Ohio at i'28. Q II AND EXCUIISIONS FOR TOURISTS, AND - PL.EAS UltK TU AVEL, VI 4. ( jumloii and Amboy and PhiladeN plila and Trenton, .' OR ' , BlLYIDERE DELAWARE RAILROADS-, For Niagara' Falls, Lake Ontario, the Thousand Is Liids, ltauids 01 lbe River bt Lawrence. Montreal, ijuehco, White Mountains, Lake ChatnnlalB, 1 Lake Vtoiue, Lake - aleiuuhreiuagog. , Saratoga tspritiKS, hliaron B prints. Tremon Falls, Ca'sklll .Voantaius, .West l'elnt, t.orham. PortUud, Boston, Newport, lie luwara Water Uap. etc , etc. ltOlD 1K1P TICKET SOLD AT ' REDUCED HATES. - Passengers have choice of seven different rou'esto Niagara Kails, Willi 'lhroutjh Tickets, via Lake Ontario and hlver tt. Lawrence, to Ogdenshurg, Montreal, and tjuebeo. by the American or i nullah Ine ol Hteain rs, passing- the thousand Islands aud iiajildi of tbe Klver Bt. Lawrence by dayiieht. ) t-o extra charge lor meals or state rooms on Bteatners between Niagara Falls and .Montreal. . Tickets good uutll .November 1st, lMJfl. and entitle the ho'der to siop over at any point no ihe rou e. '. This is Uie only route by wu loll pa.se ..utters can par chuse rhroiitih tickets tor therouuu trip, returning to l'lilladelphla via New York. .. 'i base exeursluu routes are arrange! tor the special aceoiumodutlun of tourl-ts and pleasure travellers, enttilinu tbem to visit the celeDrated watering plauef it -the North, at-much less than regular ratea ofiare I . ' i lekele lor sale at the ticket Ortic of tbe t.'ouipany, fo B'.H (lltlSAUT Hireet ( (loutlliental ilotell, wlieeu all Information and circa art descriptive 01 the routed cau be obtained. CHARLES PAKKFB Ticket Agent. J. W. GOKK Ueuersl Ticket Aaenl. W. M GATMLlt, lt'aetal A tent. rhUalplll,Juu IC, sasei DtlU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers