THE -L 1 Pa A aa xi IT ulL A il JOLo VOL. VL-No. 14. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 18GG. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. HELH FOLD'S "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED' COalrQCltD FLUID tXTRACT OF BUCHU. A positive snd spooifiu rencdy tor diseases of the TU.Ail. , KlUNs. in UR.Vi.L AN l UHOf.il OAL SWr.LLlMin. 'his mod, cine Increase tlm powers of lgertion. nl exclts ,he absO'ben s inti healthy emian, by which tue mattur ot o Icareoii deposi Ions id al nnruttural enlargement ar reduced, as we 1 as son tnd rnflauitnaiion, aud Kood fur imu, women, andcundren. hu1 HH1 Hull hliH HUH HHI Hull UHH itlltf HUH iiiiH.nniniiini IIH'IIUIUUII.IH mill n mi HIW HIM IIMH HUB Hill HUH HUH bJUl HBLMBOLD'8 EXTRACT BUCIIU, weakness attended wit!) the following symptoms: fidis po, iiiuo to Lxeruun, Loss ot 1'bwur, 1 n t .aeu-ory, Plu.cu ty ui nreallilnz, Y il re.rve.s, TreinOliiiK. iim tot I iscae, v annuities. ilu ittfi ut Vluua, Pain In me Back. littt.am.R Htntiing o. .lie llodr, I rjiffM of the -kin, Kra ioo of tne face, l'i rvetai 1 Lassitude l-ainJ Coumen.ince. 1 hwc . n.itom If allowed to no on which this Modl )ut .nvsriaLly reinov-) soon tu ow FA 1 1 I I Y, I PI Li I TIC VI ' H. ETO., In one ef which the putleut may expire. Who can say they are nut iteq-euiiy loi.oweJ by those Uiroiul dts- "' INPAMTt AND COBtTMPTION? WtnT aro aware u the cause oi their suffering;, tint Boue will dimeM- The r-cor.lt of thn lus.n ; asylums and tht melancholy ilea In ui tonsnmptlou bear ample Wines, to the truth ot the asjitl..u. Ibe Constitution, o..Co att-oed hy or.ie.iilc weakness, rnuuires he aid ot m.ucni to stnv'Ktlien an 1 liivlifo Tute tne system, wbl h Ut-.LM OU'- e. X &' ' I' Ol' I CtiU luvai only doea A tilai wl I convluoe tbe most Skeptical. EKlEKEKKKEE l-KlLLti-LtliEK KE JFK EKEFEE LLIfcUS El K El- E ;ek ev efef.f.keee , ee eefekeek) la afeoUons reoa tar to Females tbe Extract Brcnr unvquMleu by any othtr remwiy, a.id iorail comu aiata Iscjueul to tbe se oi In the decline or change oi il e I bee k mptoina above, o laniliy should be with WtA LLL LLL. Lt.L LLL LLL LUL L1A LLL LLL L'.L LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLL LLLL L Take no Ba'sam. Mercury or unpleasant medicine for anpieasent anddiingorous diseases UEL41B JLU'S t.X'l KACT BUCHU AND IMPROVEK K0-E WAtT. Cares 'htt dlreiixii In a I tlioir etaitcs at little expense, Hl;6 or no change oi dlut, nj lucoaveuienoe, an J "J KMOBBKB. MMVM MMil U JUM 11 M Ai.UH MM I M 11 MMU tllllt M M MH HUM M W MUM HUM M M M.viM VU M M WM1 VMM to M MM M MUM M M MlM JUMH MM MM 1 MUM M M.MM TM 'M V MHM T8E HELMBOLDM EXTBACl' BCCTIT For all allictknfl and unset bbs f thee organs, wbotber J.XlrtllNU A M AiiE Oli KEM.lLfi From whaltver cause orl.luatinir, ami no uiuttor how long rtam.iiig. DltecBea oi these organs re juire the aid 0: a t'iure to. Hi I. bOLTi" EXTK'fT BUCHU IS TH ORE VT I: Vl.P.'l lc and It is certain to liavn 'lie deilred effect in all diseases tin bleb It 18 recommended. liBhBllBBB BltBbllBLBB BBB iiBB BBH BBB hbB BUli BBHBBBBB lttillHiililUS BhB BBH BBB BBB BHB BBB BHB1 BBBliB BBBBBiiBii 13I.OOD! BlJoOD! BLOOD! II ELM BOLD1 S UIOITLY COVVISHTHAIED COMPOUND KLU1D EXTBVCC HA'i vPAitl LC Poi partfyiUK the B ood and reinovini? all cironle eon i iii.u.iui iiumw. imsiiw iroiu an lmoure late ot the Bloud and the only te lull e und effectual known reine ly U.r he cure ot Scrofula, cad 'lead Salt Kueiin. I'ulna aud Bweiiinge ol the Bones Clccratio'14 Oi tne Throit and Leu, liiotcnea, impiea nn ine r w, tiwr, iijr alpa'aa, and U eculy Erupt ons of thn Sklu, . v An m. .11 I KYI (1 lilt. COMPLEXION. Two tahlespoonluls ot the Ext not of KarsaiaeiHa addo to a pin oi water Is cq.ua to the '.Ub n Diet l ri..k. and ne botte is ial' equal to a gallon ot ttie byrup of SareaparlUa, or the decoction as uaaauy uiaue. OOOO OOOOOO OOO OOO OOO OoO OOO OOO OOO 0()4 OOO OOO oo OOO 00' OOO OOO OOO OOOOOO oooo HFLKBOLK'a K SE WASH. An excellent Lotion uajd in couoeetloa with he KX 1KACTS BUCt. and HIUP KILLV Inaion dls easee aa re iomiuendel. Evidence of the mou rep nsl b e ana ro uble characto- wll. aceoiuDanr tne mealc'naa. Ali-o, explicit direction tor use. te ra hunJr di .f th tad$ oi livin t ituesaes, and upwards of 39 01 1 un.soll eited oer'lncates and recommends ory letters many ot yibioh are irum the highest nouioe-, InclJihug eminent lbyU lans Cleraymen, Statejmen eto The Pro irletor has never resorted to their pulilloa lon In the news vape.s: be does net d this rro-o the t'aoi tnat bis article rtak aa Standard Preparation, and do not need to be proupe un by ertltlcatos. i he clcnce of He i'cine, like tbe Doric column, s'ands aln.Dle. pure, majestic having Fact for Its basis, Induc tion lor its pUlar, and Truth alons lor Its Capital. LLL LLL IXC. LLL LIL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL 1 .T I LLLLLLLL LLLI.LLI LLi.L II Extract Barsinaril.a is a Kl od Purifier: my Ex- tract Bucba Is a Lluretlo, and will act as euch in all ares. Loib are prepared on purel scientific principles in tacuu and aie he most active ot e titer that oaa be innde. n-aay anu cone umva test win ne a ootnnari tun ot their properties with tboe set lorth lu the lollow iua ork t An uiynnnaa'orv of the United states. t-ee 1 1 Itsooi DEWgis' vu'uan e works on the Practice nee remarks made bv tbe celebrated Dr Pbtsio, Phi. '"if.ork. mirln hr Dr. KPIIB AIM Ol)osii.. a ..ui, ..i f Iiih.i Ihii aiid Mnmnrr ol lis Uoyal Ool'eua ot Bnrteons. ire and, an I pui ished in the Transactions Ol ti e Kti'g ana vneeii souuimu.. ...... ee Medico Chlruiuical Review, pub'lshed by Bssja Mill I kavf.bs, Fellow ot he Uoval Co lene of Surgeons. Bee most of late standard works on Uodlolne. Tiii iiniinDD 1LL1DDI)DI l.lU I)I)D 1I)I) 1)1)11 l'DD DDD IID DDD DUD DOD P1D IHiD DD 1)1)0 DDD I)I)D DDDDDDMlo HOLD BT DBUGQ1BT8 EVERY WHEBE. Address letter for Information In couddeace. t H. T. HELM BOLD, Cbemist. FBLNCIPAL DEPOTS i )IE3L.HBOI.D'B URUO AND CHEMICAL WAUKHUVBKi Jto, 5S4 BROADWAY, NawTerkt oa to HBIJrIBOL.D'8 MEDICAL. DEPOT, He. 1M Booth TENTH Street, Philadelphia. leware ei Coanverielt Ask for Heimbold'il Take TIlIllD EDITION EUROPE. TWO DAYS' LATER NEWS. STEAMSHIP "AFRICA" AT HALIFAX. Prussia Jiml Italy Accept the Franco-Austrian Terms for an Armistice. Priuco ClmrlcH A-ttaclcs IConig;itrrat se . Continued Kctrcat of the Austrian Proposed Conditions of the Peace Treaty. The Atlantic Cable. Interesting Financial and Com inercial Reports. Etc., Etc., Etc., Zato.s XStO. Halifax, July 18. Tbe Africa has arrived wilL, Liverpool dates of the 8th, via Queeustown. The latest reports Mate that Prubsia and Italy have accepted thtt proposal for an armistice. The Prussians, however, had advanced further into Bohemia. Heavy cannonading had been heard on the afternoon of tin 7th, in the direction ot Konigs eratz. It wa supposed that the Prussians were atta"kinf? the fnitress. Ibe steamship Palmyra, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 8'.h. The Paris 2emps announce that Prussia and Italy have accepted the armistice on the follow inar conditions: The Prussians to retain their present positions; the troops to be supported by the countries occupied; Austria not to increase her armies in the Bold; Italy to occupy one fortress in the Quadrilateral. Italy, in reply, demanded the occupation of two fortTes'cs in the Quadrilateral. A Vienna telegram says there is a good pros pect of an armistice for six weeks. Hostilities have not been resumed. The Austrian Army of the North continued to retreat without molescatiou. The Prussians have advanced further into Bo hemia. The Kins of Prussia has ordered the release of alt the Austrian prisoners giving their parole not to serve again during the war. Severe fiRhtinK is reported on the frontiers of Venetia aud Tyrol. The reports are contradic tory as to the results. The shore end of the Atlantic cable was suc- ce-sfully laid on the 6th. The old cable was tested nn.l :ound in t perfect condition. The foresoing advices are the very latest via Qie.?n?town. The lollowitig are the advices received by the steamer direct Irom Liverpool, and are not so la'e. On the morning of tbe 7th the Prussians con tinued victorious. They had defeated the Bavarians at Dirmback and occupied the town. 'ILe conclusion of an armistice was then con sidered improbable. Public opinion in Prussia and Italy was strongly adverse to it. Napoleon had reeived no acceptance of the proposition, and it was thought not unlikely that Prussia would dictate terms at Vienna. Commercial lutellltr tinea. Liverpool. July 7. Tbe cotton market is dull, and the improvement of Friday was lost. Bales 7000 bales. The a"diue was caused by a reported iailure ot tne p-ace neeouaiions. Middling uplands are quoieo ai aooui ia. Ureadftuni- uitncr. rrovinious mttuuve. consols were ouoted at 8'Ji((fiS7i: Q. 8. Five- twenties Ci67j Erie shares, 3838i; Illinois Central, 75fc76j. , In the Liverpool ureausiuiis pi tiKet uu me Cth Flour was heavy, aud 3&4d. lower. Wheat vcrv dull, and 4(iud lower. Corn inaciive, an 1 ls.feils. 6d. lower. THE NEWS BY THE "PEREIRE." Prussia and Italy Befuse the Franco-Austrian Armusnce Venice juvarm rrenca lerruury and t ree h surrendtr Oomp'ele and Unam dtlionalNiimteon Orders a French Squadron to Boat his Flag at a't faints of the Coast (Jri at kejoictngs in Pans I he Imperial hfes sore to jL'tgeitie: "You and J Uaoe Done a Good Day's Work" The AuMnans Ritire from Lomoardy Francis Joseph to Fiqht Prus sia to the Last-Mar s-iai Bewdek huperseded Invasion or Jiavana by the Prussians More I'UjIttma in Bohemia Prussian lhreals to trie ( 'dies of Frankfort and Uamburg -Qarittaldi's Position and Wound. 9iiuleoB'a Ariuiaite KelaaeU by Italy anil Prussia. Our despatches from Paris and Brest, of Jul 7, report the following; veiv important event: arml. tlce atked by Austria. TrBlce rre sjapolron PreprlnT t laaervnrHinuaael rrtttth territory. la Presse (serai-offlcial'i. of Paria. of Julv 7. Bays: Kiua: Vtcwr Emunuol has not at once arcetlea to tne armistice proposed throuaa Frame, He alleges as a re&sob that he has to consult with his ally, the Klug of Prussia. Ia consequence the Italian tiovcromnt has been notiUedthat it will have to oeat immnHuMt every act ui uumiuo nniunt veniee, it being French territory. A French Commissioner Is going at once to Venetia to ass a me its govern ment In the name ol the Emperor. Order have been issued to tbe French squadron In the Medi terranean immediately to repair to Venice, and t 1 oi't the French flog instead of tho Anstrian mrm an fortified posts on the Venetian coant. Th- cefS'on ol Venetia to France tscompliU rod definite, and without any other condition o.i the part of Austria except to withdraw the iun , arms, and all munitions of war lound In a y ced pl'ices. Within forty-eight hours t le whoie ol Venetia will be French territory, and It will depend upon the coodwlll ot France either to keep or to part with it. La Lititrte, ot Paris, of July fl, says: Venice delivered by the victory of hu'dowa! The work left unai eompliched by Count favour is com pleted by Count Uismaik. If we can never cease to hate and to desji.e war, th b grand fact, this clarions fact, run? reconcile us with It Hut how can wo loriiivp t..e war all the blood that has noen spilleil. when all mlsht have been saved T It would have f utliced lor Austria, having once accepted the idea of a Congress, not to change lift word at the risk oi being made to do svitlioui war what she now has tar.lily douo alter being routed. What a roue h lesion lor the Austrian Government, lor it is more than the loss ol a bat lie, it is the loss ol her power in Cenuauy and oi her 'restiee In Europe. Av.stiia willed it so. fcjhu cannot say that the ff.ost smpatbi.ma roundels, the most prcsxlmr, even the most supplicating exhortations, have tailed her at the time most nfeded. t i.osen by Aiintria ns mediator, chosen bv her us tne ee.ste ot Venice, ul'uoutcii lor the t ine he remained neutral, the Einneior of the Fr uch eun only leel lluttered by tue hoiuugu thus paid hiffij Init will the victorio is tjoveru incut, will the Prussian Uoverument, will t te Covernnient thai ha to wipe out a deieat, will the Italian (iocrniiient, gratit, tho armistice asked ol them? Will they grant It without know ma leiureband what is held in reserve that would bj decided 1 Is the cession ot Venice without crn litions? Eoes Austria accept the accomplishel laet in Germany f These are tbe questions which tho Moniteur, having bioken silence, has tailed to explain. To bpeak our own lull thoughts, we widt what it has to say. NAPOLEON CONGRATULATES EUGENIE. La 1'rtsse ot July 7 says: It was during the foier.oou ot Wediiesduy (Jul 4) that the first overtures of the Emperor ol Austria were re ceived at the Tmleries. Ihe basis of negotia tion were immediately transmit led to Vieuua, and eufheient lime had elapBed. Tbe Emperor was ptes ding at th? Tuileiies over a mceiing ot minuter and privy councillors, where onle qut s tons ot ii temai policy were discussed, nud no allusion was made to a nesotiatiou not yet sutlxicutiy advuueed to allow more than to hope. At 9 o'clock (eveninsr), alone, Prince Metrer nieb arrivea at tbe Tmleries, and declared htm sell lullv authorized to treat upon the basis bj sent to Vienna in the morning. The Emperor was found in his cabinet, the Empress tun under pain Irom the latigues of her journey to Am ens, ano Drouyn de Lhuvs, also soou appeared. The interview lasted t il halt-past 10 o'clock at umlit. It is staled that when Prince Meitermeh and M. Drouyn de Lhuvs took leave ot their Majesties the Em peror turning to the Empress, said: "Euseuie, this was a cood day fo: France; you at Amiens, I at Paris, have done to-day a good work." Tiie n'.zht was employed in transmitting to the Kiuesof Prussia and Italy the pioposition ot an armistice. THE NEGOTIATIONS. La France, of Paris, of July 5, says: We have received the following inlormatioii of the incidents that preceded the great news ot this moruinir: It was in the night, from the 3d to the 4th of Julv, that the Emperor oi Austria became fully inioimed of the tinal result of the battle of Sudowa. Yesterday, in the foreuoon,there was a constant exebanuo of numerous telegrams beiween ihe Courts ot Vienna and the Tuilenes. M. Drouyn ae I. buys was many times called to the Tuileries, where, it may be said, he parsed most of the day. In tho evening, towards 8 o'clock, Prince Metternich chine to see ihe Kmperor, una met with M. Drouyn de Lhuvs. The Austrian Ambassador had. by telegraph, received full powers to negotiate. It was in cons-eqiiencfcf Hub last interview that the note published this morning was sent to the Moniteur. THE AUSTRLANARMY. The Augsburg Oautte says that Benedek has demanded thirty thousand reiniorcements. The same Daner lias a report that the Arch dnkc Albert has been appointed to supersede Beneoek. Tbe lortifications of Vienna were being in creased, and hve hundred guns are now in posi tion. A Dent occurred at Mciningen on the 4th, between a bavarian corps and a Prussian army under General Fal&enbteiu. No particulars are given. THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. La Presse of July 7 says: Benedek has already bem deposed irom his command. If tne war continues which God forbid I it will be by the vomitr Aichauke Albert, who has lett Venice with a hundred thousand tresh troops and a hundred thouband new recruits for the Army of the North. THE PRUSSIAN ARMY. A despatch from Gltschln, dated July 3. 8 o'clock P. M., says: The Prussian rtny gamed another brilliant victory over tne Au..trla.iB near budowa, and one and a half miles south o Milt tin. Another despatch from Gltschin, dated July 4. looming, says: Alter the brilliant victory pained yesterday the Prussians continued their tun suit ol the Austrian army without delay. A despatch irom Uorzilz, near Gitdchin, of July 3 (11 t il.), says: rae rrussian army won a complete victory to-day over the Austrith amiY near Konigsgrutz, between the Elbe and Bristritz. Tho battle lasted eight hours. No estimate has yet been formed of the loss of the Austiians, or of the number of trophies cap tured. Twenty puns tell into tbe bands of tho Pruselnns. All the eight Prussian army corps were cngHged, aud Buttered great loss.. A desputcb Irom Berlin, ot July 4, says: The Iresn victory ot tne rrusstaus yeneruay in liohemia was announced here this morniui: bv salvos of aitillery. The Queen appeared at a balcony and graciously saluted the crowd. The victory pained by the Prussians has produced great enthusiasm. Tbe statue of Frederic II was I'overnd with laurels. A Berlin de-parch of Julv 4 says: Count Keeke Wolmersteln has issued a nonce to tne Duhlic. annouueina that an office lor the euro! ment of volunteeT.s has been opened at No. 17 L'nter den Linden, in accordance with, the au thcrization erautcd hiai by tho Minister of War to term corps of volunteers. A committee has been appointed to superintend tue enrolments, and has announced that tbe formation of the corps has already commenced, and that it Is ready to receive conmouiious in uiouey towaras ineir equipment. WAR IN BAVARIA. A despatch from Eisenach, of July 5, says: '"1 he army under l awenstein nas commenced operations againBt me uaviriaos. 'The Gu'heu division has hud, near Neidthir thuusen, several euccesstul skirmishes of ad van red DOStS. "The division Beyer has driven from HensQeld ome oetachmeuts of Bavarian cavalry and grtillTy." Iji Liberie, of Pari, of the 7th of July, says: Tbe Prussians, debouching from the Electorate ol Hesse, have invauen Havana. It annears that their army ia divided Into two columns. The left marches oa the railroad lead- Ine trom Capri lo Cobnrg. From Ooburtr thi raiiioad Phcr Bohemia, and at Llchteniels, one h ur souih o' Coburg, a branch road leads to rntnbrrtr and Wutxbnrg. The? will endeavor to ilecrml to the hr.o of the Main In debouch ing at the tame time upon Wurzbourg and Ham-tertr, ITALY. The Italian arm? has crossed the Po. lhe Austrlnns hsvernt'rely evacuated Lorn- batdv and retired n ros the Minclj. A Vienna despatch ol J,ilv5 savi the coin- mninirr of tho Austrtnii troops In the Tvrol writes from Cles under dutco? the 4th: Yesti'i dav slv ihousanri Dalian volunteers attacked the Ausinan positiona at Mon'e Huello. They were rcpulsco wl It a loss of rive hundred killed and wounded. This mornine airain there la flfhting near Vezria. Other artalr., succoisful for us, took tduj o diiriuu the dav. The eni-raf had nearly four battalions. He baa been forced bark tmoii Juelnd.ne wi ll a loss of two hundred kil ed and wounded. Our losj ts twenty-lour killed ami wounueu. The Datt'e or Sudowa. A de?pstch from Vienna, dated Thursday. July A, sate: Grncral Benedek addressed the lolls v ine despatch to the Km.ieror vesteidny, at 3 o'clock in the ttiornina: A'ter a brlioant cutest of five hours' dura tion, belore Konlgsgtat, with our centro at Llppa the enernv, lavorei bv th' ruin, sue reeded in es'ablishinqr hinielf nnpereeive i at Chluni. Our lines Ix-lng thus broken thro igh, e were compelled to retire. The retreat was effected rt mposedlv on Pardubitz. Tiie losses are not vet known, but they are considerable. A despatch dated Trauienan Julv 6, reports thiittlie Prus-ian arm' , under the or lers oi 'he l'rlnce KonI (Crown Pnure), al'honsh distant frcm the field of baile. succeeded bv the creates efforts In entetine in line In time enouch to olrect the attack iminst the rlsrht wine ot the Austrians, which act decided the vietorv. The Kins decorated the Prince on the field of battle with the Order o! Military Merit. The K'ne and the to Prtuces in comrcund wcie saluted with the most extraordinary en thusiasm by the troops. The Fiench Despatches. The Phtis MoniUur of the fth of July contains the following report ot tho btt'le: A areat battle was lotnrht on Hd bv the Austrian and l iii.-sian.arniies, in the neighborhooa ot Konig. grntz. ine centre ot tne rrussians was at au.iow i. and that ot the Austnans at Lippa. All the troop were enpaged on bo h sides, At er a combat which lasted tive hours the Austriaus, seeing themselves turned by Chlumec, com menced their retreat, which was soou changed into a rout. They crossed ihe Elbe, and did not even defend the posttiou of Pardubitz. Toe lo.-ses are exceedingly ereat, Mnd lorty-lwo guns remained in me nun -is oi tne rrussians. V fttendard, ot Pans, ot Julv 4, elves the fol lowing details: The Prussians attacked, yester day Tnorning. the Austrian army o inceiitra ed on the riebt bank ol the Elbe, between Konig irralz and Josephstadt, at Sudowit. Thebit:le, up 'o 10 o'clocu in the morning, was lavorablu to the Austrians; tne Prussians thou outflanked tne Autnans, and tne principal action was con centrated between Sudowa and Horzitze. The entire Sa?on armv wis enaaafd, with General tianienz ami tne 8tu uorps. a telegram trom the commandant of Josephstadt states that at 4 o clock tbe lett wintr ot the Austrian army was completely routed. No Lews from the right wing or tne centre. Tue ArcuduKe William was wounded. CONSEQUENCES TO THE AUSTRIAN GENERALS. A despatch from Vienna of July 5 says: It is announced mat uenerai iiara-uaiias. in com mand ot the 1st Corps ot the Army of the North, Field Marshal Baron Ileniksteetn. Chief of the Slur), and Major-General Krisnuuiez will be nroncnt oetore a co;iris-martlal. Count de Mensdoili has left for headquarters. The Paris Pays ol Julv 6 says: -In Austria peon e are so dismayed by the success ot the Prussians that some are found sufficiently lost to all sense of propriety as to desisnate as a traitor uenerai von (jablcnz, whoso corps win destroved at Trautenah Gablenz, the bulilant, the audacious hiro of the war with Denmark. who, not long since, could not be siiiiiciently retea; a man wno is chivair c loyally personified, His misfortune was that a division of the Prus 8ln Guard, by dint of torced marches, was ei.auied io lau on uis nank. originally a com mand in Italy wasotlered htm: but hedematideu to serve in Bohemia, that be mi'nt have an opportunity to take his revenue on the Pr is. i;iaii8. who chased him from Holstien, and who have now so completely conquered him. Tbe Field of Sndowa-.Situation, Owner. kblp, aed Illntorical Reiiilstiaenneea of t lie Keene ol tbe Of feat of Ibe Auatrlana Tbe name of the village where the great bat tle between tne Prussians ana Austriaus tJOk place on the 3d ot July, is Sudowa, It is a small place between the town ot Horic (pronounced iiorscbitz, f. e., Fireplace) and the toi tress of KoLigsgratz, live miles distant from the latter city, and enint miles trom Joseph stadc. Horic is tbe seat of the Bohemiau calico manufactory, and the great produce market of the Ricseneebirge (Giant Mountains). It has seven thouand inhabitants, of whom two thou sand tive hundred are occupied in the calico factories. In tbe neighborhood of S udo wa is the reno wned castle and park of Count Harrach, one ot tue richest noblemen of Austria. The cattle is a real wondtrork of historic curiosity aud artis tic splendor. It is built In close unitat on of Windsor Castle, in England, in the in id -tot a park and old forest ot twenty-seven snuure miles. The large hall, called the Kalsersaal (the Hall ol Emperors), is remarkable for iti splendor, it contains the portraits of all Emperon ot Aus tria, painted by the Cist masters of Germanv and Italy. The walls are frescoed lu Pompeii.tn style. The floor reptcseuts. by Inlaid wo mIv irk ot most costly kind, the reuo wned ptintluirof Kaulbach, " The Ilunucuschlacht" (the battle of tle Huns). Every piece of furniture is ot ebony wood inlaid with ivory and solid sold. Another hall is called King Kd ward II Hall. The lurniture was brought over from tbe Castle of Carnarvon, and is the identical lurniture used by the renowned English kmc. The dining' saloon is called tne liirchaal (the Decrhall). Tbe chairs, tables, goblets, doors and tioor are made of deer born. Tbe door of this splendid room has cost 5000 florins, or $2500. To srive, in short, an idea ot the costliness of the whole, it may suffice to state that Count llarraou devoted, during twelve years, the income ot tweniy two ol hit estates lor the building aud decora'.uur ot tnis castle, called ,-8chloss Hraaek." Count Hariach hiinsell is not only a nobleman of the highest standiug.butuhoa manuiacturing lord. The great Bohemian glass niaawactory at NeuwaM, an Immense iron work, numeious cotton mills, linen spinneries, aud coal mines, and vast estates in Bohemit, Moravia, aud H vria, give him an income of nearly 2,000,000 rio'iins ($1,000,000). The Prussian army, there ore, will hud a splendid camping place tu the larrro deer park ot the Count, and the Prussian commanders splendid headquarters lu the Castle ot Hradek. tbe Hanoverian A'oiy-L,itaa In Battle before Ita Murrticier. The Official Gazette, of Hanover, gives the following as the losses of the Hanoverian troaps in the late encounter with the Prussian: Killed ?2 officers, 208 non-com missioned offi cers and eoldiers, and 176 horses. Wounded 78 officers, 9iii! non-commissioned officers and soldiers, and 72 horses. Besides which there are missing 812 non commissioned officers and soldleri. Probably the greater part of these last have been mi Ip predicts. The Hanoverians made prisoners of 8(5!) sol diers and 10 oflictrs, who were liberated the next day. The Bavarian Army. INYAFlON OF SAXB COBURO BY TDK KING'S TROOPS. The frankfurter Journi announces tho entr Into Coburg of Bavarian troops coming Irom Hoi. A battalion ot chasscura has advanced as tar as Htldburahausen. A detachment o' pioneers bn.s repaired the lines ol Coburg-Llch-teutils and Coburg-Hildburirhauscn. which uus-es it supposed that the Bavamns h tve au tnten ton ot pdvaticing towards Meiuinecn the en virons ol uhlcn are occupied by the Prusiaus. THE BAVARIAN LANPWEHR. A despatch from Munich, dated Julv 5. aav?: The Otnete, of Bavar.a, announces' that the Uavarinn headquarters have hern trausierred Irom Melniugen to Kaltennordheltn. An ordonnance is exoec ed Boon to b nnb- liehed relative to tho mobilization of the land- we nr. ATTACKING THE PRUSSIA 8. An Ei'cnach de-watch, ot July 4. savs; Th1 Bavarians havoatiacKed ihe advanced tosts of the Prussians, ne ir Barchteld. Tne Prussian have had one man and t-o horse3 killed. Th Bavarians lett on the held to odieerj and two men severely wounded, and titty muskets. BHUfAL ASSAULT ON A CONGRES SIONAL Ot-'MCER. Mr. CT. II. l'n Inter, sjurrrapoailent f tiie "Inquirer," IMeaitn and Hieicd by Itlacbsruarttn. From the 'Irtbune of co-dVty . ASSAULT ON A NEW8PAPER CORREPPONDRNT. Durine the session of Congress to-day, Mr. D. H. Painter, correspondent ol the Philadelphia Inquirer, and Uierk to the Hjuse Comunitee on Post Orhccs and Post It uul.s, was assaulted and severely bea'en while walking through tho lob bies ot the House, by a mau named Ben Bove ridtre, a Washington sh julaer-hitier. Tnequar- rel gtew out ot Mr. Pawner's oppo-ung tne c inin tun tion oi one Moanaker, a remote 1 applicant lor Collector of Internal Revenue tor the First Diitrtcl ot Pennsylvania. Sloanaker was appointed to the position several mouths ago, displacing a Pennsylvania coldier. Coloucl Tatruart, but was rejected by the Senate. Sloanaker was seen In the background look iua on while tbe assault on Mr. Paiutor was bemir made. Mr. Painter was severely beaten about tbe bead and brea t, but the injuries are not danccrous. The HotiBe was at th-j tune acti'.ic on the Rousseau-Griunell cas", and ou henrinz ot the assault, immediately' apouintjit a Specal Coinmittee, headed b.'Mr. Alley, oi Mass., to inquire in'o tne cne. beveridre was arrested, and is now under lock and key. From the M. Y. Times of to-day. THE ASSAULT ON MR. PAINTER. A brutal assault was committed in the Capitol this atternoon on the person ot u. ti. l'ainter. Cleik to tne House Coininutee on Post Oillees nnd Post Roads. Mr. Paiuter was standing in one ol the lower corridor near to. j House restau ran i, in con veisation with a friend, when ttii'ce lricuils oi Albert Sloanaker, rejected candidate lor Collector ot Internal Revenue at Philudel phut, appioached him, and a brief conversation ensued aooui tne rejection ol esioanaker, wueu liennimin 1'. iieveridge, one oi the three persons mentioned, and a well known Washington bully, called Mr. Painter a nar, anil added, witn an oatn. "I'V! neeu laving tor j on; you, I'll kil vou." He at once struck Mr. Painier a severe blow, which knocked him up asrninst the wall: tlie.i knocked bun down, and while down mo'l unmercifully KicKea L.ini in tue tace anu oouy, in) uring niui so I Lint he is likely to be laid un lor some ti u . When the fracas commenced, one of B ver.dge's companions, a man named Uemple, and a door keeper in the house, made a teeble attempt to int''itere, but was so m set aside bv Baveri:l'e, w ho is a lartre and powerful man. and he tueu tied upstairs. Several gett'leineu soon inter fered, and ihe bully was dnuired oif aud arrested, but not until several policemen had arrived and threatened to cut huii floruit he did not sub mit. A man named Edward Powers, wno accom panied Beveridce, aud aftei wards raised his ratio ou a policeman in defense ot his coma uvou. was also taken iniocustoly. Mr. Pa, nter waj taken into the committee room, and Dr. Van Aernam, member tor New York, was summoned, who icpoited him severelv bruised, but not seriously luiured. The an air was pr.j.nptiv broutibt to the notice of the Hou-e by Mi. Alloy, of the Post-Otlice Ctmmittee, who intro duced a resolution to apeoiut a spuciai coiMnittee to investigate tho martet, which was promptly passed; and the (Speaker appointed Messrs. Allev, Ftiruswortli. Trimble, J. L. Thomas, Jr., and La Un. fhey will meet to-morro and investiuato at nee Mr. Paintei's opposition to Sloauaker's contiroiation. which asthecau-e of the assault, atd these ouines uad out lust parted company wttn Sl-an akir when thev met Mr. Painter. Tnis aHuir settles his matter concluslvel v. GeveriJje. arrayed in a suit of white linen, was locked up in th" roal-hole under the roaiuda, with the inclinometer at ninetv-nve. bv the Serseaatat Anns, where he will be kept until the House cl ooses to act in his case. His prospects are goon lor a lengtny stay. FROM BALTIMORE TOMMY. Twenty It at ha Ysater1y from Nan- Htrobe trieriuiMiter 103 SPKCIAt DESPATCH TO IVMINQ TELEGRAPH.) bLTiMoRK, July 18. There were over tweuty deaths jrsterday trom sunstroke, pronilneut among which were Mr. Rlchaidson, Chiel Teller Farmers' and Planters' Bank, and Mr. Liickclt, property agent. The thermometer ranged from 05 to 103 in the shHde. Most of the eases were from exposure and drink ine col i water. To-day Is ery hot, but we have some breeze. Iluiopean and North American Uallwnr company (BPKCIAL DKSPATCIl TO Till KVBMMO TELEGRAPH. Bangor, Maine, July 17 At the anuual meet ing of the European and North American Kail way Company, to- fay, the following eentlouien were elected directors : H n. Q. K. Jrr"tt, Hon. C. J. Gilmen, John A. Poor. J. T. Rowo, 8. H.Dare, and E uery, of Malue, J. E. Thomson, of Philadelphia, and H'u. C. Br'.nck, of New Jersey; Hon. 0. K. Jarrett, PieslJent. Coal Sale at Ner York. New York, July 18. At the coal sale to-day Of the I'lttsion Coal Company, 70.000 tons ere so'd In eighteen minute, " follows, showing lather higher prices: 16,(00 10' a of Steamer Cos' at 8 C0 10,100 tons ot Giate Coal at t) 75 6 OOO ions ou Ens Coal 6,6 SCCKltousofSiovetu1' 7 00 8 000 louaol Chesout i-'oal at S OU 80.000 tons of Lump Coal at.... JW From C incinnati. Cincinnati, July 18. The weather atlll con tinues hot. Two fatal cases of sunstroke took place yesterday. The stockholders of the Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton Railroad, at a meeting yesterday, agreed to Increase the capital stock ol the Com- j pany $600,000. I FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Office of the Evening Telegraph, I Wedncsduv, July 18, 18(16. I The Stock Market opened very dull thw morn ing, but prices are without any material change. Government botid, as we have noticed for some time past, continue in steady demand. New 5 20s sold at 105., and Gs of 1881 at 1094; 03 was bid for 10 40s; 107 for old 5-20s; audlOM for 7'3ls. State and City l tans are also in demand. Pennsylvania 6s sold at 924; New City (is at 07; and municipal a'. 97. In Railroad shares there is very lit'Je doing. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 56; Minehill at 55; and Camden aud Aniboy at 133; 57 was bid for Norrlstown; 65J lor Reading; 37J for North Ptnnjlvaula; fi2 for Lehh-h Valley; 30 for Elmira common; 3.j for Catawissa preferreJ; 31 lor Philadelphia aud Erie: and 44 J lor Northern Central. In City Passemrer Railroad shares there Is ne thine doing. 88 was old for Second and Third; 65 !or Tenth and Eleventh; 30 for Thirteenth and Fitteenth; 38 for Spruce tnd Pine; 18 tor lies tonville; 13 for Ridue avenue; and 41 for Union. Bunk shares aie in pood demand at full prices, but we hear of no sales. 225 was bid tor North American; M2i lor I'huadelpaia; 12GJ tor Fur mcis' and Mechanics'; 64 for Co-ntuercial; 94 for Northern Liberties; 100 lor Soethwaik; 63 for Girard; 80 lor Western; G5J for City; aud 40 for Consolidation. Canal shares are firmly held. Susquehanna Canal at 1515., an ad ranee of J. 27 was bid for Schuylkill Navieation common: 35 (or preferred do.; 67i for Lchiffh Navigation; 120 for Morris Canal preferred; and 56 lor Delaware Division. Quotationsof Gold 10 A. M., 150i; 11 A. M., 1493; 12 M., 150'; 1 P. M., 150. The New York Herald this morning says: "Judge Nelson bits, a'ter, as usual, long con sideration, delivered another decision 011 the subject of the tax on brokers' sales. In the present case an iujunctiou tiaJ been granted, as betore, restia'nirr the Collector of Internal Revenue trom colleetius the tax ou sales trom, panics boloing a banker's license. We have not seen a copv ot the decision In lull, but trom a telceraplnc summary we ieain that Judge Nclron holds that persons doing busi ness under a banker's I, cense may transact the bus neps ot both banker and broker tinder it, and that where tho business of bauker and bioker is done, aud purchases and sales ot stocks are made by the broker tor his own account, he is not liable to pay a lax upon s ch transactions; also, that a banker may advance money on stocks and sell them to reimburse his advance, and not be liable to the broker's i ax; further more, that a person doimr business under a banker's liceuse as a brjker is liable to pay the broker's tax on ail such trausac t'ons, and that purchasiiitr stocks and selling the same in hs owu name without dis closing the name of his customer, and paying his own money lor the stocks bo purchased, ren der hiin liable to the brokers' tax. It is dilu cult 10 recoucile the latter with the former part of thp reported decision in the aboonoo of a cooy ol it; but at brat siaht it looks as if the Judge exempted nil the bookers, although doing busi ness as brokers, from the operation of the law, but that ho has mulcted tho bro'-cers pure and simple, whether holding a oanker's license or not, in the tax. And who is to be the judge? Wo shall, however, discuss this more at length when a report in lull come' to hand. Mean while tne imperfect worduig of ibe lw and its inequality as construed by Jiuke Nelson are clear mouph." The New York Tribune this morning 9ays: "Money corit'nuc" abundant to stock houses at 6 per cent., and the amount of idle capital continues to accummula'e. Commercial paper cont nnes very quiet, aud is quorel at 506 per cent, lor tirst-clas names. "Slerline Exchange 1- s'ronrrer. The news by the Pereire has had tho ellect ot strengtheninir exebanee. Sterliug bills ate ocgoti thle at Ml per cent, above the rates oilered yesterday. The lollowing are the prevailing quotations: Lon don, prime bankers, 60 days, 10!)1094; London, prime bankers, sieht, '104W110i; Paris, bankers, long, 6114C;5'lf; Paris, bankers, short, 6-074: Antwerp, frW.S'2', Sw ss, 5-155,12); Ham burg. 37437i; Amsterdam, 41$42; Frankfort, 43 43.; Bremen, 7979j; Berlin, 74474." PIIILADKLI'HLA 81'OCK KXCHANUB SALKS T'-DAT tteimrted by Ha Haven ft bra. No. 40 S. Third street. BEOBE BOARDS. 100 sh Readinp Railroad gM F1K8T BOARD f6P0O U S 6s To.conplOSJ S51000 Read m 6s 44. . 90 C Ml ll B 10-403 COap M I f.t00 a 9 10 sh Branch Cn 80 60 th l'enna K.. 66 fl(0ra68 c 9-J 83 sh Miuehdl.... 60 sh Susq Can.. . 69 sh do 40 .h 2d & 84 66 15 16 88 euuu i;uv u n it o U7 If Kit 0 do., r runty 97 S2eeorittsb,e4s ... 701 ltUUU LOU ftav 6s 84s 86j I Messrs. Dellaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make ihe following quotations of. the rates ot exchange to-day at 1 i r. M. Bumnq SeVtnq. 160J American Gold American bilver, 4a and tt... Compound Interest Mo es: .1DU .139 juie, 164.... 18 July 1854.... 12 o August, 18t!4. October, 18rt4. 11 10 8 6 6 6 1U UfC, 1B4.. May. 1815.. Aotrust, 18t)6. . Kopt., 186. . 'kitober 1816. . 10 8 6 6t 6J rblladelphla Trade Report. vfkpnksuat, Jui 18 The Inertia whJoh has provallcd In trade genoral'y, as we I as in the Floor ifjiket, for some time past, still continues. There is a total absence 01 any demand tor shipment, and only lew hundred barre'a were taren by the home consumers at t7 60fa8 25 $ b 4. tor superBnei 8 60 g'26 for extras; lOr.ll lor Northwestern extra lanuly; tll12 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.; ana tt uipbei rates for fancy brands, according to qualitv. Rye Flour Is du 1, and oannot be qaoted over $6 26. In the absehoe of sales we quote Corn M. a. at (0-26. Tie ofleriuM of Whe;t continue small, bat there Is hot muvti demand und pr ces are dionmuir, tsales ol u()0 1 un. new D-l iwre ted at 82 80. fas market is Late 01 white Rue is scarce aud dull. We quote atHt6. Co u meet aitu a limned inquiry, and 1 rices have aptiin deo lued 6a es of el ow at 9ai! 94o , and 2600 bush Western mixed at 91 a:92o. OaS move Irouiy, vri h sale ol 1100 bush eYiuisviymna at Gi(n03o., and 12 0C0 hush e torn at 61(63o l'rorisinns arequiet, but Urai 8 , lea 01 new Hess Pork at sK2 76( Ha iiuoou ,s soiling at21t(o for bia n aud tauojr canvassed Rams, and l7iiujio lor bhou den. 4 w ' ' htsk il doll bmali sn'os of Pennsylvania at 122 24 and Obi, at 82 28 ,l1 -i t A 8 U A L S SALE. n?f.uTt,ta..or-.'!1ht wrlu fale by the Bon. JOHir fAliW LAHLU Jucbje ot the Dls riot Court 01 tlia I ulted state lu aud lor tbe Eastern District of Peun. st vMula, .0 me directed wtl, be so d at public sale, to the bikbeat aud best binder, for eab, at the store of l ow LLL si.lUS.KAiu n vn n raoNT t. on 'elueidav. Aumiat 1. IstJS at II o'clonli A. M 1 DBarreUol Whisky, In lots of one op to fourteen barra.s. Also Stills and t bhds of Mo' asses. A ad at t o'clock P. M same data, at the Eighteenth Ward Police bhttlon House, rRM TON ATeuue. aeaf Lausaia straet, lM Imply alolasseshhda V. O. KLLUAKBS, 1 1S wtmtj V. S. UaisttAl, S. 0 af P WW, lyauM,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers