. i . i . i .'Hi 1 ' v - t I . I ' . ... i t i ' ' ' ' . 1 1. ' ; I. u J U i i i i v rn WMOTJTO TIB VOL. VI.-No. 8. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 18G6. DOUBLE SIIEET-TIIKEE CEXTS. : HELMBOLD'S "nKJIlLY CONCENTRATED' COMPOTJD FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. A-positive snd specific reiLcdy tor disomies of the BLA1HIKR, K1JDNMS. UK Vr.L AMD UKortUCAb 8 WsLLIM.s. i hm medicine tncreaiMS the powers of digestion, and excites the abnorooote Into healthy action, by which tue matter ol e ilcareoui deposl Ions ' and all unnatural enlargements are reducod. a wall m pain and Inttiuiimation.aud if good for men, women, andchndren. B(11 hiiii min UHH huh Hlllt HUH 1111)1 HUH iniiimnirtiiHti liHiniaauMHH iuiu nun HHtl HHtf HMH Hlin Hill IIIH HUH HUH HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, weakness, attended with the following symptoms t ' IKjippotltion to txcrtion, L,os ol Tower, 1 iiMif.mnn.ory, Dlitlou ty ot Breathing, V t i llnerves, Trembling. ori (of Urease, vs aneiuluess. Dimness ot Vision, Fuut In the Hack, llotlianila. I'lushlng oi the Hody, 'ryn of the -kin, Krimttotu of the face, I'l Iversnl I a-sl'iic fmiid Countenance. Ibex? sjiciitonis If allowed to goon i which this Medi cine invrluil romovun) aooti tuilow KAll 11 Y, tPlLMTlC K118. ETC., In one of which the puiicnt may expire. Who can nay (hey nre not ircqueutiy lohowed by those 'direiuldls- INPAMTi AND COS8C51PTIOS? Wnny are aware of the cause ot their Buffering, but none will conleaw. The records of the Insane asylums and the mclaucholy ueatbs hv consumption bear ample Witness to the truth ol the ossei thin. The Constitution, once angered hy orirauio weakness, reouirra ihe aid ot medicine to ttre'iuthen and IovIko raie the system, whh h 11KLM uOLD'H .X I'UAC 1" OP Illicit U luvar ably doe. A tilal whl convince the moat ekeptleal. ekfEKEFEEKE KEfcEEEEliEEK F.KK KE 1 EE ' EEEFEE ' E Is. I. EKE El K EKE KEK I EEEEF.EEEE EEEEEKEEEE1S In arectloni peculiar to Femules the, Extract Bucbu la unequalled by any other roinMdy, and for ad complaints loolileut to the sex or In the decline or change 01 Hie tit fee sjmptoms above. X lumlly should be with- UL.L, LLL L1X LLL ELL LLL LLL Ll.L LLLLT.LLLLLLL ' l.LLLLLLI.LLLL Take no Balsam, WercHr? or unpleasant medicine for unpleasant aud dangerous diseases UELMBOLU'S EX1KACT BUCHU AND IMPHOVEIl KOSE WAbB. Cores these diseases In ail their stages, at little expense, title or no change 01 diet, nj inconvenience, and ISO JLJlf UblltJU MMVM MMMM MaU M M AiMM MM .4 M M MM II JIM if M M MMM MMN M M MMM MMM U M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MM3C MMM M MMM MViM V 14M TJBE HELMBOLD'S EXTKACl" BUCHIT For all allectlons and diseases f these organs, whether EX1S I1NU iN MALE Olt KEMaLK, From whatever cause originating, snd no matter how long standing. Diseases oi these organs require the aid ol a diure ic. HKI.ih LOLD'S EXTIUCT BUCHU IS THR OREA.T DiriiE'llC. and It in certain to have tbe desired effect in all diseases ftr which It is recommended. BBUBBBBH BKBUBBBHB BKB BllB BBU BBB HUB BBB BBI1BBBBB BBKUiiBBH HUB BBB BBB BKB BKB BBB BBBBBBBUU BBBBB11BU lil.OOD! JilioOD! ULOOD! HELMBOLD'S BIOHLY CON( ENTKAIED COMPOUND S'LUID EXTB AC r HAlt'jAPAKILL A, For pnrliyiuK the Biood and removing all ckronlc con stitutional diseases urisinn from an Impure state of the . Blood, and the only teiiauie and effectual known remedy for the cure ol Scrofula, rca.d Head. Halt Baeum. 1'nlns and Hwellingsot the Bones. Ulcerations ot the Throat and Legs, blotches, Timples ou the Face, Tetter, Ery sipelas, and all scaly Eruptions of the Skin, AfcD BEAU'I IFYItiO TUB COMPLEXION. . Two tablespoonfuls ol the Ex tact of Nareapartlla added to a pint of water is equal to the Llbun Diet Drink, and one bottle ts tullv enual to a gallon of the byrup of Sarsaporllla, or the decoction as usually made. OOOO OOOOOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO Ol)0 OOO OOO OOO OOO i OOO OOO OOO oo OOO OOO , OOOOOO OOOO HFLMBOLlVa KOBE WASH, . An excellent Lotion, used In connection with the KX TBACTH BUCHU and SABSAPaKILLA. In such dis eases as reeommended. Evidence of the moit reip ousl b e and reliable character will accompany the mealclues. Also, explicit directions tor use, with hundr-dt uMm Hindi oi living witnesses, and upwards of 80,001) nnsoll eited eeriiflcatea and recommendatory letters, many ot which are mm the highest aouices, lucludintr eminent Physicians, Clemymen, Statesmen etc. The Proprietor has never resorted to their pablleation In the news papers ; be does not do this tron the fact that his articles rank as Standard Preparations, and do not need to be propped no by certificates. The science of Meii'cino. like the Doric column, stands simple, pore, majestic, having Fact for its basis, Induc tion lt,r its pillar, and Truth alona tor It Capital. LLL LLL LLL LLL Ll.L LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL Lf.LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLILLLL My Extract Sarsaparilia Is a Blod Purifier t my Ex tract Uucliu la a Diuretle, and will act as Bach in all cases. Both are prepared on purely scientific principles in vacuo and ate the most active ol either that can be msde. A ready and conclusive test will be a compari son ol their properties with those set tort In the lollow tmiworksi Bee Dispensatory of the United States, See Professor DtwEts' valuable works on the Practice cf Physio. , . . See remarks made bv the celebrated Dr. Puysic, Phi. ladeipbla, Hee remarks made by Dr. Kpobaim MoDowxtt.. a eelebraied Physician and Member ot tba Boyal Colietie ol Snriinona, Ire and, and pub lsbed In the Transactions of the King and Queen's Journal. See Medico Cbirmulcal Review, pub'lshed by BKNJ4 Mix Tbavkus, Fellow ot 'he ltoval Collie of Burgoo us. Bee aiost oi late siamlard work? on Sled'clue. DUDDDDDD . DLDUDDDDD - . ' IDD DDD j ' .. 1 . , 3il DDD . i;o dud ' DDD ' ' ' D1D " DDD " DDt D1D ' " JI1 HDD ' DDD . 1 J- DDI) DDI) ' DDDDDDDDU DDDDDDD , - . i BOLD BY DBUOOI8T8 ETtBTWHEEE. 1 Address letters for Information. In confidence, t o H. T. HKLMBOLD, Cbkmist. PBISCIPAL DEPOTS t IIELMBOLD'8 DRVO AND CHEMICAL WAllEHOVBxQi Ho. m BKOADWAY, New Tort OB TO ILIIBOLD'l MEDICAL. DEPOT, Ma. 104 South TENTH Street. Philadelphia. Beware of Couakrtelt. Ask fur Heimhold't! TiUt tother Additional News from Europe. The Spanish Revolt -The Italian and Cerman Wars-The Battle of Custozza-Reported March of the Austrlans Across the Mlnclo In Pursuit of the Italians-Victor Emanuel Said to Have Asked Na poleon's Aid, and Ten dered the island of Sardinia to France History of the Mili tary Insurrection In Madrid and Catalonia A Sanguinary Battle, Etc. At a appcial metlnir of the Jamaica committee, in London, J uue 27, it was resolved that the Govern ment Le urged to bring Mr. Eyre, the late Governor, to a trial in England. Tbo Uazrtte. de trance publishes a communication trnni the French Government contradicting a state ment made by that Journal that a oejiutatiou ot tne principal mcrchauU of Fans bad requested the Gov ernment to authorize an illumination in the eventof a victory beinar gained by Austria. The ancient title oi Karl ol Mar descends to the son of Mr. Goodcve, of Bristol, England, the son tieman Leln a curate in the Episcopal Church. But the title descends without any estate, the whole estates descending to the belr ma e. Colonel W. C irbkiue, the cousin of the late Earl. The title of klar, desccnaiua' to tne direct heirs, poes to Mr, Goodeve without an lucii ot ground to support tuo honor. 8o much for the separation of the estate and title tn England. The case of the steamer Beatrice, otherwise the flajtpahannock, was bitore the Admiralty Court, Lcudon, on the26th ot June, when the Admiralty Advocate moved the Court to uocreo possession to the American Government. Counsel appeared on behalf of Mr. Coleman, the registered proprietor, who had entored appearance on the suit being aban doned bv Mr. La l one, and moved to suspend the decree and allow Mr. Coleman to plead and esta blish hm c, aim. The Court granted the application upon payment by Mr. Coleman of the co-t occa sioned by his non-appeatance at an earlier period. Ihe gaming tables at Wiesbaden are shut up in consequeuce of the Fruosian invasion. it la reported Irom Hebastopol that the Russians are restoring the Malakofl General lurr has gone on a mission from Hungary to Paris and Btriin. SPAIN. Detailt of the Military Revolution tn Madrid and Catalonia The Insurgent Soldiers it Madrid Joitita by Armed PeatanU and Formidable Barri cades hrtrted Severe and Fatal Fighting with the Boyal IroopsOrer One Thousand Insarref tionists Killed and Wounded, and Thousands of Person Arrested Under Martial Law 'twooftlie Qveen'e Generals Killed and General Narvaez Wounded Prim and the Republic Iberian Cn ty Another MovttmiU Likely to be Made in the Pacific, Etc Maduid, June 25. The overcharged political atniosph-re that has so long hung over Madrid has at length burst forth into a storm ot insurrection more violent than any that has disturbed this coun try lor the last twenty years. Xho minmtry has been crying "wolf" so long that they wore ponerallv ac cused of raisins' alarm in ordor to divert the atten tion of ihe puolio irom internal uliUirs and all'ord a pretext for a repressive administrative system. But their warnings and fears so often expressed are now justified too well. Ou the 2'2d mst. a regiment of foot and a regiment ot horse artillery rose in revolt in fioir barracks in the 6an Oil quarter. The movement bad been plannod among the men and tueir non-commissioned oliicers wiihout tbo cognizance of any ol the superior offi cers, as tar as is yet aacortained. Xho mutineers rushed in the first place to the officers' quarters in order to prevail upon them to loin u tue revolt, but unsuccessfully. Thereupon ttl'teeu were at once shot down.aud the men proceeded to lortity the barracks against attack. They possesoed themselves ot twenty six gnus, deposited in an arsenal attached to tbo barracks, and planted them in the most advanta geous positions lor delense. The alarm soon Bpread throughout Madrid, and a large body of troops, collected from other barracks in the city and commanded by Generals of all shades of political opinion, were rapidiy set In motion for the scene of tlio disturbance. Upon reaching the San Gil qusrtor it was found that the insurgents had been joined by a largo body ot pea santry, who were erecting barricades m the sur rounding streets, having been supplied with arms and guns by tne revolted soldiery To dislodge them the toval troops were compelled to bring np artillery and commence a ropular oanuouade, whiou lasted some three or lour hours. The insurgents replied vigorously, and it was omy after a most determined contest that the Barri cades were carried at the point of tuo bayonet, at about 6 o'clock. The fiphtinir, however, was con tinued during the tost of the evening and into the night by a body of insurgents posted in a block of houses, the Fostigo c.e Hon Martin, who maintained a fire upon the troops irom the windows. Finally, however, early on tho morning of the 22d, order was completely restored, and the Government re- ina ned wnony master ot tne neia. ihe struggle was oi the most desperate and san guinary character. More than one thousand insur gt nts are supposed to nave been xniea or wounaea. The loss ot the roval troops is not yet stated, but it n ust have been considerable. Two generals were wounded and have since died and General Narvaez. the Moderado chiettain, who wai most active in suppoiting the eflorts of his political rival, Marshal O Uonnell, to restore order, was slfirbtiv wounded. The insurgents raised shouts of " Viva Prim," " Viva la ltepubltca." General l'nm Is strongly believed to have been one, If not the cbiet of the conspirators by whom the present attempt was organized, a belief which de rives strong ground from the fact that General Fierrad, a companion of fnm in bis late revolt, was among the Insurgents. Inimodiatoly alter the outbreak had been quelled the rov.uce of hew Castue was proclaimed in a state of siege, and the civil Governor of Madrid, the l)uke of Sesto, resigned hie authority into the hands ot the Military Governor, the Captain-General Isidoro de iloyos. Nearly two thousand arrests have been made of the insurgents and their abettors in Madrid, and one hundred and thirty-seven solaieis and sorgeauts have already been tried by conrt martial and shot. A proclamation has been issued ordering the sur render to the authorities ot all arms which the owners have not a special license to keep, and re questing the inbabitanta to keep their houses lighted up at night. All ollenbes against the publio peace will be summarily dealt with according to martial law. Hardly, however, had comparative quiet been re stored before we cot the news of a revolt the day before yesterday (June 23) ot the garrison of Uerona, in Catatonia, with the exception ot their otlloert. 'ihe whole body of men, numbering about six hun dred, marched out oi tne town towards the frontier, oon afterwards followed in pursuit by a body ot roval troops remaining faithful to the Government, who were brought up from a neighboring town. General Serrano and Marshal Conona were imme diately despatched from Madrid to take the com mand of the northern provinoea, where disaffociioa is very rife. . , L Bcanish democracy Is strongest in the nirth, par ticularly at Barcelona Cg y rumors havo already been atloat relative to the disposition of tne latter town, and it is considered by no means iinoiobable that the Madrid and berona risiBgs may be repro duced at several points in Catalonia and B'scay. fctieueral Prim, who was last heard ot in the south ot France, has lately disappeared, aud little doubt la entertained but that he is now in some part ot Catalonia or Bhcay, organizing a fresh and more general rising against the Government than he managed to effect upon bis last attempt. Ail this has again produced throughout Spain the universal political d ath consequent upon a state Ot siege tho rule ot the military power over the press, and the absence of guarantees tor individual liberty. Another period of still worse financial paralyza tioa than that which preceded tne present outbreak will now ensue, not to speak of the stoppage of all publio works and the shock to business throughout the Peninsula. To crown all. the Ministry have requested from Congress authority to suspend the constitutional guarantees, in cooseqiience ot the serious aspect ot a flairs. This domaud was referred to a committee, who approved It, and it will be dis cussed to morrow by the Chamber. Tbaa the an ticipations expressed in my last communication of a possible U'Donneu dictatorship now stand a very fair ehaDoe of being realized. Among those ariettd after the suppression of the revolt in Madrid were many foreigners. In fact, od tlieevf nlng of the 21st the fcpamsb. ambassador at Paris telegiaphed to Madrid that some seditious at tempt might at any moment be expected in Madrid. A similar iroDresalon was also general a week ago in i loience and Naples, 1 Ee idea of Iberian unity, for a fasten of Spain and Portugal, i supposed to be aio one ot the pio Jects of the ex in me nbeml paty in Spain, and has been several time put forward of late not, how ever, without eliciting an indignant reloction from l'ortugal, which is bv no means anxtons so oast in her lot with that ol her turbulent and heavily bur dened kisUr. The Spanish Government pursues a very strange eourso with respect to the question of its radio squadron. W hile the squadron, separated into two divisions, has certainiy ieit Chilian and l emyian waters, the home Government us as certainly actively preparing reinforcements for the Faoiho. It is not impossible, theretore, that we may still neir ot otierat.ous against Guayaquil and other ports br hpanish vessels, and tbat te Cuiuchaa will have been seized by Spanish vesse s, notwithstanding the assurance ot the Spani h Government on this side that they have abandoned the Chilian and Peru vian quarrel. ihe feeling in Spain Is ceitainly that the squadron has not yet done its wont, and that the Cinnolias should have been seized as a material guaraute", at Icai-t, lor tne repayment of war cost', i he Govern nient are titter v reproached with their hasty aban donment ot operations against Chili, i'eru, and their allies. But it is hardly possible to conceive that the United Stales, not to speak ot Emu and and Franco, would sutler any iurtner aggression on the part of t-pain against the South American repub.ios A'ctc York Jierald. THE WAR IN ITALY. TDK ACSTRIARS BA1D TO HAVE CROB8KD THB MIX CIO A AD INVADED ITALY. lbs particulars cf the battle of Custozza given by the Oeneral ieicgiam company oi Great Britain are fuller than those hitherto already published, and we gather the following facts from the repoi i : ihe Italians, commanded by Victor Etnannel in person, crossed the MJncio at'Goito on Saturday, June 28. The next day they advanoed upon Curtatone and Valcggio (he Austtian trig ado Fulz retiring beiore ti e Italian cavalry upon the outworks ot Verona, which it reached, without loss, at two o'clock.' Leaving a detachment to watch the garrison of Mantua, the Italians moved to their lolt, attempting a coup de main against 1'eschiera bv s.mtiliaueous attacks on both banks oi the Mincio. 1 hey a'so threw forward the left wing, consisting of the 1st Corps, toscize ihe railway which connects Fochiora with Verona, and to protcot the flank of the main body, consisting of the 1st and 3d Corps. A preat battle then ensued with the Austrlans nndor ktbe Archduke Albert, who advanced in force fiom Verona, and conBideiably outnumbered the Italians. ihe left wing of the Italians was attacked at various points simultaneously, and crushed bo fore the temaindor'oi tho army could come to its aid. Monto Veuoto was carr.ed by assault, and after five I ours ot tetrib.e fiekting the Aus nans occupied Cuctozza. oapiuring two thousand prisouers and many pieces of artillery. All the Italian reserves took part in the conflict. General Villarev was Lillf d, and tbreo generals wounded Six hundred Austnaos were taken prisoneis aud have been sent to Milan. Alter the battle, the army of the Archduke ad vanced In pursuit of the Italian armv, whiuu up to that time hd maintained the position it held pre viously. It was, however, oriven from Valougio and compelled to rccross the Mincio, the Ausirians also crossing that river, and tannir up their position in Italian territory. The two arni-os then stood lncing each other, the Autriau at Volta. and tho Italians some lour miles to the northwest, at Solfe rmo. and it was pro bub e that auothor ougagement would be tought. The object of tbo Italian movement on Saturday was to withdraw the Austriuns from the ltno of the I'o, and a low Ciaidinl to cross. The movement haying tailed, Ciaiaim temained on the south sido ol the liver. The reverse of Sunday, Juno 21, has in no way dis heartened tho Italians. Important Keaalls. ALLEGED DIPLOMATIC tTNDKRSTANDINO BETWEEN MAPOLKON AJiD FRANCIS JOBKl'H. From London Shipping Gazette (Evening), June 27. The writer of a Pans letter states, "on very good ant uon tv," that negotiations are Doing secretly car ried ou between Franco and Austria with the object of producing a rapprochement between the two Governments which may eventually tend to fa 11 ance. Prince Metternich. whom it will bo romem bered the Austrian Government has severoly re proached tor his misleading reports during the negotiations tor the Conference has been set aside In this a Hair, and bis place is taken by Count Mull nen. the Eegationsrath ot the Austrian Embassy in Paris, who ib described as a politician of ability and intelligence. - lie has been attached to the embassy for the last twelve years, is on good terms with the Government, and enjoys the confidence ol the Emporor Kapoleon. France, on the other side, is represented by Count de Mosbourg. who holds a position in the French Embassy at Vienna precisely similar to tliatoi Count Mulmcn in the Ausirian Embassy at Paris. ihero is some reason for believing the further stat. in e nts ot the wnter, that the negotiations tn question uie lavortd by M. Drouyn de Ehuys, and that Austria was never more popular with the majority of Frenchmen than at the present time. The (taadrllateral. ITB AFPBOACHES ISD POINTS OF ASSAULT AS ALTLBKD BY THE LOBS OF LOHBAKDT-TBS FORTUEBBIB AJiD SITUATION IK 1859 AMD 18GG. Belore the Franco-Austrian war in Italy and up to that period it was only possible to approach the Quadrilateral from the west, and it was against at tacks from the west that the Austriuns up till 1860 lavished all their ptepaiations. But owing to tuo acquisition of Lombardy by Italy, and the change oftrontler, the Quadniateral of 1859 is not tae Quadrilateral ot 1866. A writer in the Edinburgh Scotsman thus de scribes its present position, and indicates the probable campaign oi the Italian genorals: un the upper lines ol the Adlge ant the Mincio, just in tho narrow part of the plain formed by the lyrol mountains on the one band and tue I'o on the other, the Guadriiatoral is seated. I'eoolnera, in itseif a little, weak, easily isolated place, tonus the northwest angle. The line oi the Minoio, a stream too small, and with the banks too lavorable to an army seeking a passage from tne west to be worth permoneut fortification or capable of serious delense, is supported twenty uai'es below 1'oFchlira by Mantua, a fortress peculiarly adapted lordoience; by the "lakes" of the Minoio, which oover it to the north, and by the facility with which a great tract ot country to the south of it oan be laid under eight or tea feet of water. Six or seven miles south oi Mantua the tete de pont ot Borgotorto forms a not very important out work of the Quadrilateral. Fully twenty miles due east of Mantua, on the Adlge, is the double tete de pont el Lepnago a small p'ace, with a garrison of some two thousand mea, but not to be hod tn pre sence ot a large army oi against a vigorous assault. Through it runs the great southern road from Cre mona ai d the cities oi the Fo to l'adua and Veulce. Verona, twenty-two miles northwest from Leg cago, and sixteen miles east irom Peeobiera, com pletes the square, and forms the point d'appui of the entire system. I'laced astride on the Ad. go, it commands at once the roads and railroads from Austria through the Tyrol: liotn Turin and .Uilan through Brescia and i'eschiora, and irom Vieuua, through Vicenza, by the valley ot the UpporFiave on the one hand, and Venice and the passes of the Carnio Alps on the other. At Verona, further, the railroad lioru Vienna bv Udine, Mestre (Venicei, l'adua, and Vicenza, into Lombardy, and the bran oil line to Mantua, are held; and this command of communications, and the extent and nature of its delenses which are exceedingly strong on the side ot the west, as we have said excellently adapt it for the place ol refuge or support of a large army which has not renounced offensive operattons. Close behind the Adige the great Tyrol road and the railroad run down on Verona, aud behind the Adlgo, closo to the famous plateau of ittroli, the forts of l'astrenro, erected siuce 1859, shut the dellle against the march of light columns, which, through the Stelvio or Tonale passes, or round the head or across the waters of the Lake ot Gar da, might seek to descend on the right flank of the Quadrilateral through the Julian TyroL Mantua and Verona, therefore, aa the extremities ot one diagonal, form the chief strength of the Quadrilateral the one coveting the line ot the Mincio. tho ether that of the Adige. But Fescbiera and Legnago, at the extremities of the other diagonal, are eatily surrounded or aally taken; and Mantua may be blockaded with a force not much ouinumbering its garnson. In reality, therefore, Veronals the one angle of (he Quadrilate ral which gives to the other sides and angles what aloe they have; and thus it must be the prime oh- jeotive TJolct ot anv operations ondortaken for the deliveiance ot Venetia from the presenoe of the Anslrinns. in 1869 the allies had blockaded Feschlora, and were, at somepenl. confronting the Austnans in Vfrena, when the Interview at Vi'lafranca ended the war. Ihey could only advance on Verona from the west, with their flank in risk ot being cutoff and oriven up the Adige, and with their nght flank, re futed, eoverirg their passages over the Mincio and ntiacing Mantua. Precisely what iuilu.nce the n Unary difficulties of his pos.tion had on the de eipioi s of rai oleon at Viliairanoa, we do not now art. fh'yltadan influence, we do not doubt ; tor tfen the Quadri ateral was serving the purpose tor which it was designed and beet adapted defense against attack Irom the weft. But that turning ot the Quadrilateral which, we have said, was one of the effects of the t on vonton of September, has altered tvtrything. Ihe nlh-s, in 1869, had but one base ot operations Turin and the Ticino; and the Austnan trout was solidly planted on the short strong line stretching from tne Lake ot Garda to the 1 o. Now, the Italians hive two bases ot operations Turin, the Homo, Milan, against the familiar and f rmldablo west face of the Quadri lateral ; Florence, Bologna, Forrara against the south ern flank and rear, now completely opened by the rxpu siouol the Grand Dukes. These two lines of ollensive operation are connected by the groat lateral communication ol ihemihan way, passing from Mi lan by l'avia, 1'iaceuza, i atma, Modena, Bo ogna to Ancoua (the maritime support on the Adriatic stdo, as Leghorn and Hpezzia are on the Mediterranan, ot the new late at Florence), and by the railway which runs parallel with it. It is not known that the Austrlans have taken the precaution whtcn the course oi events dicUicd by lortytvtug tho lower I'o, and stiengtbeiiiug the line of the lower Adige against the enterprises ol the enemy on the southern frontier ot Venetia 1'ossibly, their conseionsress that their tenure of Venetia was doomed to no Distant termination, dis inclined them to expend the tender resources of tho empire on a labor, not ot love, that was sure to be lost. Venice is but one hundred and twenty miles from Florence. The unprotected lowor waters of the I'o, over which Italy has at least two easy pas sagesnear Ferrara and l'olcsella and of the Adlge, do great difficulty, alone intervene. Forty miles from Ferrara, at Fadua, the one rail road tbat links the Quadrilateral to the heart of tho empire can be leached, and the defonders of Verona toned to depend on tbo difficult and endangered roads ef the Tyrol and the Fiave. Mestre ana Venice aro but a dozen miles furti.er ; and were tho Austrian army only shut up in, or perforce attached to the Quadrilateral, a coup de main by land and sea might liee the city of the Doges from the domi nation of the Ka'ser lliat achieved, the rest would be easy; for with Venice and with Verona alike would tall the power of the Aastrians to hold mora than a corner of the province. Hungary. ViKBNA, June 27, Evening. A schism has taken place in the camp of the Hungarian Libera s. The Deck party is opposed to any insurrect'on in Hun gary, nnless Austria meets with a deieat from Prus sia or Italy, while the other taction of the Liberals is in iavor of an immediate insurrection, which would assist Italy and Frusta. The latter faction has ex tensive ramifications in Croatia, Dalraatia, and Illy na. In Croatia especially, Italian sympathies are so stiong that tho whole province has been declared in a state of siege. The Land and Sea Farces of Europe. The Journal du Havre gives the following statis tical table ot the land and sea lorces which all Europe can place on a war tooting: Mm. i Mm. 41.1!)0 651,612 France 903,617, Denmark.. missis bou.uuo Austria Italy. 424,11(3 Germanio Con- Kussia. I,200,t00 federation 407 S01 271,00Turkey 841680 Spain Portugal Holland Sweden and Nor way 64.118 Egypt, Moldo- 92,010 139,000 W allacb ta. Montenegro and Servia together. 152 000 Belgium 198,'91 England (inciuu- Itiff 111 II I vnl. Switzerland 80,650 Roman States. ... 12,000 unteers) 385 000 All these figures added up givo a total of 5,976,202 oincers, suD-omcers, ami soldiers, in tuking account of the sick and incapable, there still remain upwards v iuui uuiiiuun riutMi bhii nn'eioauea men. Tne Mrttlsn Cabinet Crisis. LIST (PROBABLE) OF THE MEMBERS OF THB XARL OF DERBY'S CABINET. From the Liverpool Post, June 27. There hag been very little speculation indulged in as to the probable formation of tho now Ministry, but the Edinburgh Scotsman ot yen lord a v publishes a statement which has Buperflciully an apearanoo oi probability aoout it. According to our content poraty the Ministry will be purely conservative, aud is to be formed as follows : First Lord of the Treasury. . . . Earl of Derby. Chancellor of the Exchequer.. Mr. Disraeli. Foreign Secretary Lord Stanley. Home Secretary .ttr. Gathornu HarJy. Colonial Secretary Lord C'rauborne. Secretary lor India Mr. Adderiey, Minister of War General Feel. First Lord ot the Admirality. .Sir. J. Fakington. Lord High Chancellor Lord Chelmsford. Lord Lieutenant ot Ireland. . . Lord Malmesbury. I ord Chancellor of Iroiaud. . . Mr. Whit. side. Cndcr becretary ot War Earl of Longiord. Attorney-General Sir H. Cairns. Solicitor-General Mr. Bovill. Board of Works Lord John Manners. Fostmastor-Gcneral Lord Colchester. The Duke of Richmond, it is understood, was oliered and declined the Lord-Lieuteuantcy of Iro lund. sir E. L. Bulwcr Lyttoa Is to be made a Doer II r. Waipole is not to be in office. Chief Baron Beliock will resign and make way for Sir Fitzroy Kelly. In Scotland it is expected that Mr. George Pat ton will be Lord Advocate, and Mi. E. 8. Gordon Solicitor-General. It is stated ttiat in the early part of the week tbo Governor of the Bank of England wrote to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, strongly remon strating, as the representative of the monetary and mercantile interests, against a dissolution oi Far liament in the present state of the country. He reminded the Chancellor of the Exchequer that trade and commerce were only Just emerging from a state of disastrous pressure and panic; that the greatest caution and prudence were no ctssary on the part of those whose duty it was to regulate the course of exchange and to give the accommodation required tor carrying on the trade oi the country, and that a very slight ciroum stanch or unioreseen accident might again shake publio confidence, aud cause another and more ag giavaied commercial panic The Governor pointed out tbat a general election was always aocompaoied by large sales of Government stocs and secunties, ai d by the withdrawal of heavy balances from the London and county bankers. Ue therefore urged tbat i be present was a most inopportune moment lor a dissolution of Farlisment. There Is no doubt that this opinion of the Governor had considerable Influence in oelerring the decision of the Cabinet. Position of Bcacdek's Army. From the Pall Mall Gazette, June 27. A military correspondent, writing from Bohemia on the 20. b, thus describes the position ot Benedek's aimy on that date. The principal portion ot the aiuiy, forming its left wing and centre, has eonoen t luted itself luio two strong bodies on the sido of tsxony. One of these, constituting the left wing, stuuds on the Saxon Iron tier, between Toplitz and the E be, fronting Dresden ; the other, namely, tho centre, is in the vicinity of Keiohlenberc, and is so placed as either to turn to the left towards Zittan and Bautzen, and then, joiuing the left wing, to maroh towards Berl.n, or to go straight to Berlin through Gorliti; or to ro to Hirschberg, join tue right wing, and attack the I'rus iiaus in Silesia. Tne right wing ot the Austnan army extends from Ho btnstadt In Moravia to Oawiecim and czczakowa, and has now concentrated i s main lorces at Uohen stadt. its outposts are at Wlcbstadt, Grulich. and Jauerm as it it Intended to prooeed by alatz to the attack of Swidnica, Furmenteln, and rleburg. All the roads leading to Prussian Silesia on this side are gu riled by detachments which are supported by a corps oi ten thousand men at Cracow. Two regi mei.tsot buasats (tuat of the King of Wurtemberff and ot FalfJ I and a portion of the 1st Regiment of L'hlan with two rifle battalions, are placed in the van of these detachments. After (lie Battle or Custozza. TBI ITALIANS HETREAT GOOD ORDER OABI BALDI't MUVEMEHT IS THB TYROL. From the Pall Mall Gazette, June 27. The defeat of the Italians In their Invasion of Venetia la fully confirmed. They were able, how ever, to fail back in good order aoross the Minoio, and have taken up a position behind Goito, at Volta, C'avriana, and Sollenno, on Lombard gresnd. Ciaidinl tad not crossed the Fo up to the latent accounts, having bees srrested probably in that movement by tits reps Is of tae oUier divtslOB of the Italian army. The operations sn either side In the Tvrol are as vet of no practical trai ortanoej Ihe wi d rtorios of Garibaldi's advanoe into the heart ef the Tvrol are, as we dce'ared at the timet quite unfounded. The Austrlans have the complete command of the Stelvio, having occupied Bormlo on the Lombard sid , as well as the Gomagin, at the otder end within their own territory. At Bormio they are also lq a position to eovertbe Tonale Pass wtiioti it further defended against invasion by fortifications and a strong ramson. It la in another direction that the Gartbaloians are seeking access to the Italian lyrol. where they recken on the sympathetic assist- nee ot f be people. From Salo they have pushed sp to Lcdrone; lying bet wee. the head of the little lake I'troand the Val Bona, driving the Auslnans from that position, and are now, we suppose, following up the success by advancing as far as possible up the valley on the way to Tront. THE ATTITUDE OF FRANCE. miliary Activity. From the Pall Mall Gazette, June 27. A very remarkable increase of activity has taken place within the last few daya in the military estab lishment ot V ranee. Uniforms, arms, and ammuni tion are being got ready in great haste, and (o a sufficient amount lor the equipment of tho army at its tuil strength. The reserve only have as yet not been called In, but these are always to be got at eight or ten da) s' notice. AFFAIRS L CUBA. The Repotted Insurrection' at Puerto rlaclis Improbability of tbo Story So Flvbttas; lies ween the Insurgents and I tie Army Tbo Wnole AUalr Looked rpon as a Canard. .. Baltimore, July 10. A Baltimore house of tne ii'gnest respectability is 6tatea to have re ceived by the steamer Cuba, Captain Collins, a semi-official communication denying the news ot an Insurrection at Puerto Principe, and treat ing the whole atlair as being substantially a canard. The Governor, Oeneral Lersnndi. knew abso lutely nothing of the pretended insurrection, except that the part of the island where it U paid to have taken place is Inhabited by several Creole families who are not, as a general thing, Iriendlv to the Spanish Government. Possibly these families may have given vent to their dissatisfaction bv some demonstration of a threatening character: but the Governor denies that any fighting between the citizens and the Spanish army had occurred, or that any portion ot the latter nad joined the in Biireeuts. The news of the uprising of the blacks, as well as the arrival ot a Chilian fleet, with two thou sand men, is also pronounced to be false by the same party, who, writing about it, attributes the rumor ot an insurrection to the gathering of a tew hundred Cubans upon one of the squares of l'uerto rnucipe lor ihe purDO?e or protesting aaainst the present Cabinet, and of associating themselves in teeling with the revolutionists of Spain, headed by General l'nui and other demo crats ot tne same stamp v. r, 'limes. Monstbr Restaurant in Paris. Among the enniiii cirrhta nf Purta vtaII mAi4h ajuiini. ia lha establishment of which we have the following description by the Paris correspondent of the Morninq Star: "To thoe among your readers who are now contemplating a eejour in this metropolis, I should recommend a visit to 'La Calitornie,' a monster restaurant near the Barriere da Maine. and which is the rendezvous of hundreds of workmen and ruined voudit men of various clasfes. No less than 18.UU0 persons can be accommodated there. The .Vr gives us some tunuua ufinut) us tu mis immense esiaoiisn- nient. . From 4 o'clock in the morning the ser vants ot La 'Calitornie' are at work. Sixteen cooks are in constant employment. Tho waiters have no other- occupation than that pouring out wine, and supplying the customers with glasses and pjatee, ana there are thirty-five of them hard at work from morning till night. . Tho ptoprietor was originally a butcher, anl usually reserved tor the use ot this restaurant COO calves per month and 1600 rabbits. Thirty butchers scarcely sulrice to supply the amount of meat now required by 'La Calitornie' since he has put himself at the head of the concern. Precisely as the clock strikes 11, M. Cadet, the said pro prietor, presides over the distribution of soup and rueiit to the poor of the neighborhood. Between half-past 7 and 8 o'clock the cus tomers begin to arrive. Nothing can be more promiscuous thau the crowd whicn, frequent 'Li Calilornie.' There may be seen the poor and industrious workman, who buys a piece of bread and a morsel of cheese, which he eats as he goes to his work; the nooeur who lii:6 spent hi8 night in dissipation, and comes to drink a glass ot wine and eat a crust; the goua ptur who has slept in the open air, and the lelon who contrives to evade even the argus eyes of the waiters, and steals a plate of meat and a niece ot bread deposited lor an instant on a table, while its bearer unsweis a sudden cull from an impatient customer. Every cus tomer ot 'La Calilornie' Is expected to go in person to the kitchen and cany awav to the eating-room the dish he prefers, for which he pays on the spot, being there supplied with a spoon and Iron fork. M. Cadet has been at the head of the establishment since the 2iith of Mav, le50, and has purchased 800,000 glasses, 100,000 forks, and 150,000 knives since that date to the present hour. The dish in constant demand from seven in the morning to eleven at night is soups and beef, for which the customer pays six sous, or three pence. Add to this two sous of bread and three sous ot wine, and the poor workman will have had his meal for eleven sons, that is, five and a halt pence. The daily bill of fare of this monster restaurant shows a consumption of 2000 (French) pounds weight of meat. The prices are thus quoted: A plate ot meat, either beef or mutton,' twopence; ditto of veal, threepence; a hail-pint of wine, twopence. Two ensks ot wine are drunk per day, and 800 pounds weight of bread eaten." A Zoological Ccbiositt. The Jardin df Aocli malation in Pans has recently been enriched by a species of euinea-hen from Australia, called the Wcelat by the natives, it bears a strong resem blance to the vulture, and procures the hatching ot its egg by what mav be called artificial heat in a curious way. In the beginning of spring It collects all the vegetable refuse It can get into a heap, for the site of which it generally selects tho shady side of a hill Round this heap it la8 its eges, each five or six inches from its ne'ghbor, with the big end turned upwards; it then buries them under the refuse three feet deep, and lets the heat generated by the putre faction of the vegetable matter hatch them. It has never been ascertained how the little ones pet out of their strange prison, bnt when they do they are ready fledged and able to fly. The New York Tribune says: "We have a fipesiimple of sewing silk and twist made at Bridgevllle, Sussex county, Delaware, from cocoons spun this season at tbat place by worms fed on the common black and white mulberry, whereof thousands are growing wild and as shade-trees throughout that region. The cocoons, after being soaked in a weak solution of soap and water, were reeled on an old-time little wheel used by our grandmothers for spinning flax. We do not, of course, urge a general resort to such rude, ineffective pro cetses: but we trust the day is not distant when silk will be made throuehout at least the Middle States of our Union. This would give remune rative employment to roilltons of feeble, decrepit, or young persons who are now idle and useless. We commend the planting ot a few mulberries on every iarm by way of preparation for the silk of the future." Gold in Austria hi quoted at 45 per cent., la Italy t 10 per cent., Prussia at par. INTERNAL REVENUE. The Amendatory Tax Bill as Agreed Upon by the Congressional Com mittee of Conference. THE ARTICLES EXEMPTED FROM TAXATION. , 5 No Change In the Income Schedule. RAW COTTON THREE CENTS A POUND Et Etc XA KtOa Kiev, Bte. BtK . . t The amendatory Internal Revenne bill, or1, to use its technical title, "An act to reduce Internal taxation, and to provide ways and means to support the Government, and pay interest on, the public debt," has passed through the stage of a Committee of Conterence, arid has finally passed both Houses and been sent to the Presi dent lor his approval. As this is an amendatory act, the cbanees herewith noticed except ths administrative sections will show the differ ence between the old and the new law. In any other respect the eld law remains unchanged, as Is the case, for Instance, with the stamp tax and the duty on distilled spirits. It is estimated that the bill reduces the internal revenne seventy-live millions of dollars per year. The following are the new rates of taxation: Architects, license ' 810 Auctioneers, license 10 and 20 Apothecaries, lioenue M 10 Bilitard tables, kept for use ' 10 Provided, That billiard tables kept tor hire, and upon winch a special tax tutu Ooen imposed, shall not be required to pa; the tax on buuard tabks kept tor use, at aforesaid. Hone, manufacturers of, not otherwise pro vided for Speret. Bowling alleys, eaoh alley th) Bootmakers, making artioles to order, aa . . custom work, and not for rale geaeraity, ,i sball, to the amount of tlOOO, be exempt , . from duty, and for any excasa beyona the , . amount of 81000 shall pav a duty (mate rial not mc tided) ot 2per ct. Brass, manufactures of, when not otherwise specified Sperct. Brats nntls 6 per ct. Beer, of 86 gallons per lariel sMtl Brewers, under which term is inc.nded maa .-i very person who manufactures fer- ,, , menttd liquors of any name or descrip- '. wej tiou for sale from malt or any substitute 'tfvi thereior. wholly or in part, for license... 1Q0 Brewers, who manufacture less than 600 barrels per year, license 50 Bristies, manulaoture ot, not otherwise pro- vtded lor 6 per ot. Bank deposits, per mouth 1-24 ot 1 p. o. Banks, chartered or organized under a eerie- ifff ral law, with a capital not exceeding a 850,000, license 8100 Banks exceeding capital of $50,000, tor ' every additional thousand in exoesa ju 2 Banks, savings, deposits are exempt Irom tax. ' Brooms 8 per et. Brokers, stock, ete , license i 850 Brokers, land warrant, license ' , 25 Brokers, caitlo, license , KJ Brokers, produce, license , 10 Biokers, commern ai, liconse 20 Brokers, Custom Houe, license - 10 Brokers, sales of muichaudfee, produce, or other (roods J of 1 p. e. Do. lor evorT 8100 6ots. Broktrs, sales aud contracts for tho sale of i nocks, bonds, foreign exchange, gold and silver bullion aud coin, uncurrent - ' i money, promissory notes, or other securi- , ties 120 to 1-10 of 1 p. c. Do. tor every 8100 '. 2 eta. Brokers, sales and contracts tor sale nego tiated and made by any person, firm, or company not taxed as a bioker or banker, . i ot any gold or silver bullion, coin, unour- , rent money, promiBorv notes, stocks, bends, or other securities not his or her ' properly, liability of 50 per centum in ad dition. ' Do. for every 8100 S.cfs. Builders and contractors ' 810 Bui ding 8 tone of all Kinds, inducting slate, -marble, freestone, and soapstone 86-10p.O, Bullion, in lump, inrot, bar, or othoiwise, to bo paid by the assay er J of 1 p e. Bui cht'is, license , $10 tips in and cisarettes valued at not over eight dollars per thousand L.ax per 1000, : .2 Clours, cigarettes, and cheroots, valued at 'flgj ovtr eit-ht dollars per thousand ana not .j&M oer twelve dollars per thousand tax per . ' 1000 a Clears and cheroots valued at over twelve ttstt dollars per thousand 20 per cent, ad , valortm in value above twelve dollars and , . vierlOOO..... '4 f lock movement, not cased 6 per ct, Clotu, and a l textile or knitted or felted fabrics of cotton, wool, or other bi ij , rials, before the same has been dved, printed, or bleached, and on all olotn ffl tainted, enamelled, shirred, tarred, var- t ElBbed, or oiled 6 per Ct. Cloth, or fabrics made ot thread, yarn, or warps, upon which a duty shall bave been assessed and pa'd, snail be assessed and pay a duty on the increased value only. , C lowing, manufactured by weaving, knit ting, or lelung, and on bats, bonnets, and hoop-skirts, and on articles sold as . constituent tarts of clothing, and artf- '. cles ot wearing apparel manufactured ', irom india-rubber, gutta-percha, paper, or furs 5 perot. Clothing manufactured, 8000 per annum . . ot work exempted, exclusive of material, 2 perot. Cocoa, prepared, per pound , 1 ot. Claim Agents, license 810 Conveyancers license.. 10 Confectioners, license 10 Candles, ol whatever ruateiiai mado S per ct. ( ards, plaving, per pack ot 62 cards ffS6ots. Carnage, phaeton, carryall, rookaway, or g other like carl iage, and any coaun, haok- r ney-coacb, omnibus, or four-wbeeied carriage, the body of which rests upon ...;; springs ot any description, which may ,', be kept for use, tor hire, or for passen- , f pers. and which shall not be u.-ed exclu sively in husbandry or for the iranssor- , tatioD of merchandise, Talued at exceed-, , ing 8300 and not above S500 eaoh, in. , eluding harness used therewith . 86 Carnages ot like description, valued above , 8500 each 810 C) eniical productions, unoompouuded, not otherwise provided lor 5 per ot. Chocolate, prepared, per pound , 11 0, Circuses Under which term Is Included ' every building, tent, space, or area where leats of horsemanship ar exhibited; pro vided ttiat no spec a 1 tax paid in one State shall exen pt exhibitors from tax in an-' , other State and but one suecial tax shall be imposed tu any one State, license fifX) Clocks and time p'econ 5 per q CoffeeAll preparatioL of which coffee r - forms a part, aud all ground or unground ' ' , subtitutes for coffee, per lb 'J ceil: Coflee All packages exceeding ' one pound in weight, each pound in exoess of one 3 pound 01 cent Copper luoea, brass nails, and sheet lead.. 6 per ot! Copper nails. 6 per ct. Copper, manulaoture of, not otherwise pro- vlded-tor-J ;,,,,,.....,!,.. 1 .... 6 perot. Cotton,. raw, per lb 1. 8 oenul Cotton, manufactures or, wholly or in part. - Z Disiiiless, under which term Is included every .person, firm, or corporation who ' distils or manulaoture spirits, license. 1100 Distiller of apples, capes, aud peaonet, distilling less than fitly bbi V mrjt Distillers of coal oil.Uoense...,.., ,"" !5 Ssa km howee, liceace , ftj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers