LAE GIB= PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XX.---NO. 67. AWNING BULLETIN. 'EVERY :EVENING; .•••••:- (Gundsvi .o.ooted) at !UMW BULLETIN BUILDING, 460 4 7 .1 CRIBADDt titkiet:Philadelphia. , , ficul . i lifiio*.:i,..Lßolletin. AsOoti01001” •2431111 r IMAM % EENL'S'E O. WALLACE. 'W . L. SZTEDERSTTIIOS:JAVILLIAMSON ,;11,111PElit SUMER, Jr., FRANOIS WELLS. The Butiaaitror'is nerved to subscribers in the city at AM Wiper leek. pay:ibis to the wrier', or SO 00 per DIED. BABOLAY.—The remains of the late Surgeon, 7 0. Barcacr. - U.S . Navy, will be interred at Stunt Mary's ‘Crinreri, Burlington, N. T., on 'lnesday, the 26111 that. *lt .11 o'clock, A., M. • • His 'friends. and those of his fan:MY, and officers in the Navy and Army, are respectfully invitedto ,attei3d. • FOWINI2---At Eit. Augustine, Florida, on the 1611 i Ainst., Thomas 8. Foster, formerly Of the Arm of Ban ...croft; Beaver's Co., of this city. • , ** • _ 7dc.ELBOY —On the morning of the Sid inst -412ttestnnt NM - Daniel It tdeEiroy, son of Archibald 41134180 We, M. McElroy, In.theMth year of his age. His male friends and these of the family, are Invited to • attend his funeral, from the residence o ails. father, 1806 Pine street. on (to.morrow)Trandal .4Lftemoon, rath Mat, ntlortr o'cloe.k. ',TO 'proceed to Monument Cemetery. „ SCIEITVELT.—On Sunday, „Inne 24 MK Alum .dintans- daughter of William H., and the. late Arum T. Schlvely, aged 7 weeks and's, days ; ' sok WAYNX.- - -This morning, (Monday) Henrietta, wife Edw„ 0. Wayne. Due nodes of the Temeral will be EYE& LLNDELL, Fourth and Arch streets, have : 11 Buff Linens, for Lathes' suits. • rongeea, light shades, for do; Crape Hugenias, for do. Ittal-colored Mohair, for do. Light-Lenos, new goods. SPECIAL NOTICES. iIiZIPFABDEIL SCLENTLFIC.OOI7IISE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. hu the general of Instruction in dhla parKm additlon eat. designed to lay aarse substantial basis of Stztow and scholarly culture, students can pursue Chose branches which are essentially practical anci tech. -Word, vie.: ENGINEERING, Civil, Topographical and adechanical; MINING and METALLIJRGY; ARCM •rskr.I.IIRE, era the application of Chemistry to AG. sitICIFLTITRI6 and the ARTS. There is also afforded rt.Mfor scady of TRADE tuto CM& fODE. LANGUAGES and PHILt). LOGY; andof the.HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS of -of our own country. • For Circulars apply to President CIATMor to Prof. R. E. YOUNGAr A Irt ABT4Thr. A., April 4,1168. Clerk of the Faculty. kaY& 7:Zia CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.—The examine, lion of applicants for admission tnto the Central - Bash School, will begin on THURSDAY, the 28th day •mi" June, at 9 A. M. Candteates must be residents of the city of Phila. ..delnhia, and for at least one year they must have been muldis In the Pablic Schools of the city: The order of examination will be as follows: IHORSDAT, June 28—Spelling and Grammar. FRIDAY. Jane 29—Men3uratIon and Composition. 'MONDAY. July 2—Parsing. UP - 5411AY. July a—Geography and History of the - United buttes. • THIIEBDAY. July 2—Etymology and Constitution -of he 'United States. • FRIDAY, AO 6—Aritkatebic. N. H. auerernms, je2B 4t}. . Principal. NORTH" PENNSYLVANIA „ BAUM° aD AND GREEN LANN—The undersigned are :d vexing thebest quality of- Lehigh Coal from the above place, to the .residents of Germantown and . - vicinity, at the following low rates, viz: 0313.0K1EE :ABE EGG for Furnace and Stove for M:IT OR IMIEBTNEPT Address Box 62 Germantown'Post Office. - 15 South SEVENTH street, Philadelphia; or NORTH P.ENI6SYLVANIA. RAILROAD and 26trp/ 0 Lane. je6- 10. DIVIDEND •NOTIOE.—OFFICE OF THE 00EADI OIL COMPANY.. No. IV South Fourth street. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of 'FIVE 'PERCENT„ being fifty cents per share, on the -capital stock. payable on and after the 2d of July next, •xlear of State tax. . _ Transfix books will close on the 28th, at 3P. M., and .reopen on July 3d. WM. M. CARTER, Treasurer. Q PHILADA., June 23, 1866. jea 6 L-?11111TEDS TATES TREA.SURY—Pnansonr.,- rEas, June 23, 1866.—NOTIO1L—Holders of -thirty coupons and upwards in number, of United :States Loan, due the Ist July, 1866, are requested to ;resent the same at this office for •<srnination and •count Cheeks will be ready for the amount so presented, upon the morning of the 2d prox B. i N. B. BROWNE, A.ssistant Treasurer United States. je23t,rp eirri OFFICE OF THE CITY TAR A SURER.— PHILADELPHIA, June 21, 1866. ..Wolice to Loanholders.—The City Loans Maturing -July Ist will be paid on and after July 2d, 1866, by , order of the Commissioners of the Sinking yonds. je=-Btrp THE ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE il Stockholders of the JERSEY WELL OIL CO lit. la; will be held at the Board of Trade Ro nns, No OBBSTNITT street, on TUESDAY, July 10th,1868, at 3 o'clock P. M. WM. BARLOW, Secretary. - 1133:14...DELP/37.6.. June 25, 1866. . jell j y2&9 10. OFFICE. OF THE CITY TREASURER.— PHSZADELPHIA, June 21, 1868. - 41Ife ° 1111; t 11 L :1 1 11 11 a l p d fa — on Th an e, 111= 08136 ' . °1112s HENRY Btratra, 3e22 6trp~ City Treasurer. trHOWARD HOSPITAL, Nos. 1518 and 1520 ..Dontbard tdreet, Dispensary Department. Me .dical treatment and medicines furnished gratuitously .So the poor: . •_ 8828 j o . _ CO..F, .13LBAY BRRERVItS.—A meeting of the - Company, and Co. F. nd. Regiment, P. X., will be held on MRS DAY Evening, June 26th, at the Ar• mory, Broad below Race, to complete arrangements r paradingcm Fourth of July. All old members of F Anvited to be present. . . je25,2t4,, DEATH OF REV. DR. RENNAItD.—Rev. Dr. Toseph H. Kennard died very suddenly _buit evening, at his residence, in the Thir teenth 7ard. For more than forty years 311 i Kennard was. Pastor;of the Tenth'Bap tist Church, and under his ministerial care 'the congregation 'became one of the largest :in the Sfate. The - deceased was a gentleman •-of singular purity of character, and he was 4 4, .esteemed and betoved by all who knew _him. His earnest piety, hie simple and un ;affected manners and his kindness of heart won the respect of 811 who came in contact with him, and the intelligence of his death will cause a feeling of sadness among thou.- :sands of persons outside of the denomination , of which-10 was so useful a member. A COLD .SPOT IN Miukr.n.—The Maine _Farmer says that a party recently returned torn I!armac,hence Itike on the Magallo '. rway river--northern- - part of -Oxford county —state that ice and snow were very com mon on the sides of the hills. While at Wilson's Mills, they found a well frozen ever`, with the exception of a passage kept to 'let down the bucket. In the ex ,. tremenorthwestern portion of the State the - ~trees :were just beginning, to leave on the • last day of May. • THE - 12hr.s.Pnr. Hux, N.. C., University --celebraodlits sixty-ninth Commencement a few days Ex.-Gov. Vance was pre •sent, andadtlressed the literary societies. The degree of D. D. was conferred. on Rev. P. Reid, of the North Carolina Confer ,enee of the Methodist Church. The degree of LL. D. was conferred oh Judge Reads, of , the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and ?on Andrew Johnson, President of the :United States. Sinn Ems Brocas THE POLICE COURT.- Five of the stndente of „Harvard Law School %were before the.. Cambridge (Blass.) police court buAweek, on the charge of disturbing =l3. They were fined 11 65 .each and The War / Crisis in Germaq---Holstein Evacuated by the Austrians and .oc-, cupied by the Prussians-r-Impor , tant . Proceedings of tile Federal Diet---A Motion forthe - Mobi- lization of the Federal Army --Withdrawal of the Aus trian Embassador from Berlin---The Prussia, - and the Pro jects.of Reform - --- Important Letter from Louis la- Gladstone on , - IMpending - War, &c _ _ , The steamship New York, from South ampton on the 12th of June arrived at New York yesterday.' The Tripoli arrived at Queenstown on. the morning of Junelo. The City of Dublin arrived at Liverpool at noon on June 9. The Elwood Cooper and the Ocean, bOth from New Orleans, arrived at Liverpool June 10. . . The Impending War. • Count Mensdorff has sent a note to Count R.arolyi, protesting against the entry of the Prussians into Holstein, declaring this step to be a violation of the Gastein Convention, which treaty existed in right until a defini tive settlement of the question of the Duchies was arrived at. It denies also that. Austria has violated existing treaties by her declara tions at the Federal Diet. This declaration is not 'contrary to the Treaty of Gastein, since that treaty contains nothing respecting a definite settlement of the question. Austria throws the responsibility for the conse quences upon Prussia, and reserves to her self her liberty of action for the futuxe. A Vienna despatch of. June 9, says the Government has received information to day that the Prussians have occupied Bram stedt, Horst and Itzehoe, and VAL occupy in the course of to-day Gluckstadt and Elm shorn, near Altona. • • General Manteuffel has arrived at Itzehoe. A despatch from Itsehoe, June 11; says Gen. Von Manteuffel advancing. He reached Pinneberg to•day, arid will arrive before Altona to-inorrow. Avrozu., June 12—The Prussians entered this city and its vicinity at half-past 10 o'clock this morning. HANBUBG, June 11.—Buisinass Is to tally at astandstill on the Bourse to-day, in con sequence ola rumor that Herr Lesser ' the Holstein Government Councilor, has been arrested atitzehoe, and. that Herr golfmaii, the Anitrien Adlatus,- from Evening.—Hanover has given permission for' the Austririn Ralik- Brigade to 13ass through her tern ory, and to make use Of the Hanoverian lines of railway. Avrartm, June /2-- .General von Gable= has to-day issued a proclamation, dated from this town addressed to the Holateiners which says: • Forcible measures have followed the oc cupation of Holstein, in violation of the Gastein Convention. ' The assembly of the Estates has been prevented by force of arms; and the Holstein Government Commissioner has been arrested. In his proclamation of the 10th inst. the Governor of Schleswig has declared that he will also assume the chief governing power in Holstein. He has announced the dismissal of the Holstein Goternment, and has substituted another civil administration in its place. The Prus sian troops are marching upon Altona. The forceset my command are not sufficient to offer resistance to a hostile attack from the German Power which has hitherto been our ally. lam not in a position to protect the right with my slaall force. Following the Emperor's orders, I yield to .superior num bers and leave:the cor.ntry. When I under took the government, volt mat me with confidence. Retain triatoonn.dence, and ac cept my heartfelt r Saks. Troublons days comenpon you, .nn; for the present,force will . will rule: to with that good sense which you have often shown, and remain faithful to the good cause. Your fate is in God's hands. Endup, trusting in a happy issue." - BENTS & SHEAFF. , p - PNRY BIIMM, City Treasurer All the Austrian troops have evacuated Holstein, and have msrchad toward Har .burg., The Duke, of Aut;i7stenbarg left yes terday evening,.andf General vtin Gablenz early, this morning. •;- Last night, a crowd ` of tbe lower classes* created a disturbance before the barracks, which bad been _occupied- by the, police. Some comPanies. of Austrians who were evacuating the town,had to he recalled to di Me the populace,: 'The' citizens and police have undertaken .to xnainttdntranquillitymhichhas now been completely:restored. - • - Vra2aTA,Tunel2-:Evening.—General von Gablenz had originally received orders to maintain. hie pesttlon in Alton'', but under all.eircumstances to avoid , firing the first shot. The! General declared imreply, that the Prubsian - troops being aic times supe rior in number to hu uwn, the order was impracticable, 9.1.1 that eie^er the Austrian brigade must be sacrifice,' Jr withdrawn. It was then that Gen. Gablenz was instruct ed to retire. ITZEHON, June I.l.—The assembly of the holstein Estates was dispersed to-day by Gen. von XenteuffeL, • - Herr Hoffman, the Austri'an Civil Affla tus, was received here with great enthu siasm; and rettirned to Altona after the dis solution of the Estates. Herr Leiser, the ,Holstein Government Commissioner was arrested last'night and conveyed to'Rendsburg, Twenty-Six members of the Holitein Estates have entered a. protest against the arrest.by the Prussians of Herr Lesser, the Holstein Government Commissioner ; Establishment Of a New Government 'for the two Duchies—Proclamation of Gen= 4 eral lffanteufrel—The Espstes of the two - Duchies to be convoked. General vonGablenz, having by order of the Vienna . Cabinet declined the summons. of General,von fdanteutfelto reestablish a common administration in the Duchies and to withdraw the' one-sided convocation of the Holstein estates; General von Manteuf fel has map - anted - Baron von Seisiel-Plessen as chief President of a new Government for the two Duchies. ,Baron von Schecl-Plessen' has issued a proclamation stating that Gen. von Mantenffel will proceed 'against any ads whit% the ' !Prussians Golfernment may _regard as - illegal either _EIMOPE. PHILADEI,PII4, MON.DAY,',JIME 25, - 1866. on the' part of the former Giivernment of Holstein -or of the Estate about to meet Ittornennsei, June 10- r verung.—Gen. von Manteuffel has issued a proclamation to the Holsteiners to-day. . ' ! He says that, he recognizes the orderly conduct of the Holsteiners upon the entryof tbe Prussian troops._He • orders that all political aocietiea are o be dissolved, and suspends the pablication of all political newspapers unprovided with legal authori zation until such _authorization be granted. The-General proceeds.to announce that the . Holstein Government, which had been ap pointed byy " ' ; the Austrian authorities; is dis solved. Baron Eicheel-Plessen assumes the civil administratlon ' Of - Chief President nf ilth Duchite, under the aithoritY of the hest military poWnr,. with - residence at el. , • The - proclamation states,' in concluaion, at it is the intention of the. King of Prus sia in conformity with the principle of the unity ::of both Duchies - to :convoke the es tates of Schlonvig and Holstein in order to prepare this unity.- The necessary prepara tions for the convocation have already laeon made. - . . Stine - 12.—Baxon von - Soheel-Ples,- eon, the !neyr Governor of Sobleawig-Hol stein, has arrived here. The GlermanVonfederatien-effletal De ehuratitenefPrueth‘ • - In the Federal Diet on June 9th, the Prie. sian representative repudiated the insinu ation that it was the intention of Prussia to, aniteithe Duchies by force and - affirmed that Austria, by her declaration athe Ist of June, had violated all the mutual engage ments concluded between and Prus sia since the begining of the war against Denmark. Prussia was willing to peacably settle the question of the Duchies as well as that of Federal Reform bye German Parlia ment, but she contended that the Diet was incompetent to deal with those questions. Austria could not convoke the HaisteinES tates except by violating the Gastein Con vention. The Austrian representative denied that Austria bad violated the foregoing treaties. The Federal Fortresses. The proposal of the military committee of the Diet that Blayence should be occupied by Bavarian and Bastadt by. Baden troops, as well as that divisions of the Federal re serve should be stationed in both fortresses, was unanimously adopted. ResTADT, June 10.—The Prussian troops quitted the fortress to-day. From every quarter the departed garrison received many tokens of friendship and esteem. The Austrians have already received orders to leave. FRANKFORT-ON-THE MAII; June The Austrian and'Prussian garrisons have evacuated this town. Mumma*, June 12.—Count Rechberg, Ma jor General in the Bavarian army, has been appointed Governor of. the Federal fortress of Mentz. '• Austrian. Plan of Federal Reform. The Vienna Prase says: "Negotiations have taken place between Austria and the Middle States in -reference to the convocation of a German Parliament. Austria has declared. herself .ready to aban don her proposal for A deleknited assembly in favor of <a Parliantomf elected by the dl- , rest votes, of.the German people, and to so.- cept, as a national ratecutive,a Directory of three,the presidency to be assumed by fixed rotation." , Appeal of Atat-lo to the Diet. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, June 11,1666. —At an extraordinarY sitting of the Federal Diet, held to-day, the Austrian representa tive announced that Prussian troops had entered Holstein, notwithstanding the pro test of the Austrian Governor,and that Gen. Manteuffel had taken u win himself the ad ministrative power in that Duchy. He de clared that Prussia bad thereby committed a breach of the Treaty of Vienna and of the provisional Gastein - Convention, which Austria was willing to allow to remain in force until the matter should be decided by the Federal Diet. The Emperor Francis Joseph had remained faithful to the laws of the Confederation, which prohibited mem bers of the Bund from deciding disputes by violence. Prussia had undertaken acts of self-redress, which the Federal Diet was bound to prevent, by all means at its dispo sal, according to article 19, of the Final Act of was incumbent upon the confederation to provide for its torn peace and the internal security of Germany. In 'conclusion, the Austrian representative moved that the whole of the Federal army, with the excep tion of the Prussian contingent, be forth wi me Austrian. PrOlxmal for the mobiliza tion of the Federal army was net communi cated beforehand to the Prussian represen6 tative, as stipulated by the regulations of the Diet. The Prussian representative de manded that this circumstance should be recorded, and voted for referring the Aus trian proposal to a speciarcommittee. Reply of Fruits's. - • HerrovEn; June 12.—PrtuR3la has declared to all the Glovermuents Of Northern Ger many that if the motion brought forward in the Federal Diet by the Austrian Represen tative yesterday for the mobilization of the ederal Army be adopted on Thursday next, Prussia-will consider the Germanic Confederation to be dissolved, and will then allow herself to be guided only by: oonside rations of military expediency. The Duke of Augustenberg to be Beeps- nixed. DARMSTADT, June 12.—1 n yesteMay's sit ting of the Chamber of Deputies, Herr von Daiwig, Minister for Foreign Affairs,stated that the Federal Diet would shOrtly recog nize the Duke of Augustenberg, and provi *clonally, admit his representative. • 11.4xovnto., June 12, Evening.,-The,Dake' of Augustenberg arrived here this after noon, and, after an hour's stay, left for Cassel. _ The ProeshonPlau of Reform. ' The Prussian Government addressed a despatch on the 10th inst, to the German Governments, embodying the principal fea tures &the Prussian proposals for a reform of the FederalCmistitution. In addition to the points already known, this despatch contains ten articles of which the following are the.most important propositions : The Austrian provinces, and likewise those 'belonging to the Netherbinds, longer to form part of Ike Germanic Con federatiOn; the consent of < :the German Sovereigns, and of at least two-thirds of the populatione to be necessary before war can be declared by _Germany; the naval forces of Gerrhany in the Worth Sea and Baltic; to be placed under the control of Prnssia; - Kiel and Jande to be declared Federal war porta; the Federal land forces, to be divided, and the Northern army to be placed under the command of the < Kings of! Prtuuda...und Bavaria, as Federal Commanders-in-Chiefs, both in times of war and &tee; tharelation oreerman: Austria to the Confederation to be adjustekby a Gerinan ParliaMent. - In this reform project the article refer ring'to the exclusion from the Confedera tion of the provinces belonging to the Neth erlands,only applies to the Duchy of Lica- mat wizotz burg. Luxembourg would continue to form part of the Germanic Confederation. •The. despatch to the Government of Baden accompanying the Prussian proposal for reform expresses regret that the discussions in: the Diet on. the proposal for a German Parliament do not promise to lead to any result, _notwithstanding that the reform proposals had been referred to a Committee of nine. ' Prussia therefore addresses herself direct to the members of the Confederation. Junel.l.—The Prussian Govern ment is .pr e pa ring - to send an ultimatum to Vienna, ca g upon Austria to retract the declaration triads oaths Ist of. June by , her representative at the Federal Diet relative to the question of:the Duchies. EVSECUNG.—The reply of Austria, dated Rule 9, to the Prtussian circular despatch of the 3d inat. hasi been received here to-day. :The form of the 'Note and its contents are looked upon as nearly approaching to a de; claration.ofwar. . • - The withdrawal of the Prussian and Aus trian. 'Embassstdors is expected at any moment. - • It is believed. that the Government has despatched, or is about to despatch, to the Governors -of the different Pmssian ;Pro minces a circular ordering that during the war, theliberty of the 'press and the right =bile meeting be subjected to certain The Minister of the Interior has been deunted by the King to reply to the various stares:waist favor of 'peace which have Majesty: ThelMinister forwarded to His ThelMinister says that the -King in his reply, reluctantly perceives in these ad dresses an absence of that devotion which characterized the Breslau address, and re peats the assurances with - which His Ma jesty replied to it as a tatting answer to all the addresses. The King, adds the Minister, expects in :view of growing dangers the un conditional devotion of his people. • 11.13STRYA. Count Mensdorff. Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, has addressed a declaration to Count Karohy, dated the 9th, replying to the statements in the Prussian circular dis-. patch of the 4th instant. The Austrian Min ister says: "Count Bismarck has considered himself allowed to attack the truth of the Words we have spoken in the Federal Diet. • This at tempt will not succeed, for the proofs of what we have said are but too well remem bered by all. They weigh heavily against the Cabinet of Berlin not only in Austria, but. also in non-Prussian Germany, the voice of the public conscience is universally in unison with our own. Even in Prussia there are many truthful independent minds to whose judgment we could appeal with inn. confidence." Count Mensdorff goes on to mention the recent proceedings of Prussia in Holstein, and enters a solemn protest against the statements with which it has beenattempted to justify these proceedings. He decimes on the part of the Austrian Government all and every responsibility for theserious con sequences of the Prussian decision by which the conflictt is henceforth consigned to the domain of facts, and . proceeds to prove that since its despatch of the Wilt of. January, 1868, the Prussian Government haf t both (word and , deed, and without lawful ground, taken up a position in the Duchies which has rendered utterly precarious, the condition of possession settled by the Gai tein Convention. Count Mensdorff continues : "Austria respected, nevertheless, the set tlement of the possession of the Duchies. She did not give notice of withdrawal from the Gastein Gmvention, and would have allowed the Provisorium established by that Convention to remain undisturbed . until the Diet should have given its decision.' Prussia, by marching troops into Holstein. completes de facto on her side the violation of the Gastein Convention, and our protest is grounded upon the fact of Prussia having hroceeded to acts of self-redress; and of her aving violated, by the occupation of Holg tein, not only her treaty relations with Austria, but also Article 11 of the German Federafract. She has, moreover, thereby brought about the state of things contem plated. by Article 19 of the Final Act of Vienna." In conclusion, Count Iklensdorff reserves to the Imperial Government the right of taking such steps end resolutions as may be found necessary, since nothing remains for Austria but to take steps for defending her honor and guarding her rights from being treated with contempt. Breaking offofDiplomatie Relations. VIENNA June 12.—1 t is officially an nounceddud the Imperial Government has determined to break off diplomatic relations with Prussia, in consequence of the viola tion of the Vienna treaty and the Gastien Convention, arising from the entry of the Prussians into Holstein and their assump tion of the entire administrative power in both Duchies. Orders have been already despatched to Count Karolyi to leave Berlin immediately. BERLIN June 12—Evening.—The Aus trian Em bassador at this Court has received orders from his Government by telegraph to leave Berlin. He, will take his - departure at 11 to-morrow evening. It is believed that after.the departure of tite Austrian Embassidor, the interests of Aus trian subjects in . Prussia will be confided to the care of the Dutch Minister in this city. The passport system has again Dean in iroduced along the :Swiss frontier. The Politico-Economical. Society has ad dressed a memoir to the -Eißperor oil the distress at present prevailing in Austria. It is expected that the taxes will not be collected in some parts of the Empire, and that other concessions will be made. In the. Hungarian Diet, -on June 9, the draught of the address to the Emperor upon the distress prevalent throughout the king dom was brought forward. Owing to the want of a responsible Get , - ernment, the House addressee the hereditary.. Sovereign direct for the means of succor, and promises that the Hungarian Diet will constitutionally co-operate in any measures of relief. FLoßENcx,Rtne 12.--Intelligenee received here from Venetia states that the Vienna Cabinet had dismissed the remonstrances of the Central Congregatiottof ;Venice against the forced loan, and has ordered the iinine diate execution of the law. Gravoic 'Tune 11.—Garibaldi arrived here last night from Caprera, and will set out at 5 P. M., to-day direct for Como. Como June 12.—Garibaldi has arrived here frinn Camerlata, and has been enthu siastiotdly, received by the authorities, as well as the people, the army and the vol unteers. FLonExcrx., June 12.—T0-day, in • the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Lualdi ques tioned the Government respecting the dan gerous effects of the forced currency and the abuses in exacting a high premium in the exchange of specie for notes. Signor Soialoja replied that the Giovern EMU ment was , actively endeavoring to put an end'to the commercial crisis. Recourse had been had to a forced currency only under the most extreme necessity, and the Govern memt bad now otherfinancial measures un der consideration. General Angloletti brought forward a bill for calling in the marines of the class 0(18415. France---Loali Napoleon Deffnes His Po- tailon. PAJ3IB, .Ttine 12.—1 n the COMB Legishalf to-day, M. Rouher read a letter from the Emperor Napoleon to M. Drouyn de LhuYs, in which His Majesty; after detailing the effortaltnacie in common with England and Russia to prevent an tinned conflict, says "But the Conference assembled, my Go vernment would have deatifed that France repudiated all idea of territorial aggrandize ment so long as the EuroPean equilibrium remained undisturbed. France could only think of an extension of her frontiers irk the event'of - the map of Europe being altered to the profit of a great power, and of the bordering Frovinces expressing by a formal and free vote their desire for annexation. In the - absence of these circumstances, the French Government prefers to any territo rial acquisition a good understanding with its neighbors; resulting from its respect for their independence and nationality. [Cheers.] We should have desired for the Germanic Confederation a position more worthy of its importance; for _Pru&sia,better geographical boundaries; for Austria, the maintenance of her great position in Eu rope after the cession of Venetia to Italy in exchange for territorial compensation. "The Conference has failed. Will France be led to draw the sword ? The French Go vernment thinks not. Whatever may be the result of the war which may break. out, no question affecting us will be resolved without the assent of France. "France, therefore, 'mill continue to ob serve an attentive nentitdity, -- vonfident in her right and calm in her strength." [Cheers.] - M. Rouher said : I think that after this declaration, the Corps L6gislatif will under stand the inadvisability of a debate upon the affairs of Germany and Italy. - [Shouts of•" Yes, yes 1"] MM. Thiers, Fevre, Alfred and Leroux endeavored to prevent the - closing of the debate, but the subject was declared to be closed by 202 against 34 vote; and the Chamber passed to the vote on the amended Budget, which was adopted by 232 against 18 votes. The sitting then terminated. Theletter of tbeEmperorNapoleon created a great sensation. Itnasia—Military Preparations. The Retie Freie Prase. publishes intelli gence from Cracow, stating that The man agement of the Warsaw-Cracow Railway have received orders to have everything in readinest3 for the conveyance of 100,000 Rus sian troops. Switzerland—A Bequest of Austria. liitqucz, June 12.—The Ansi:dim Govern ment has requested the Federal Council to take the most energetic measures for the de fence of the passes on the Italian side of the Alps. The Prinelpalittes—Coneentratton of TurkleleTroops. • COVIITANTINOPLEi June 4.—Omar Pasha has been appointed to the command of the corps destined to occupy the Principalities; 7,C00 troops of•this force wilt be lent to the Porte by the Viceroy of Egypt. CmcsTaminoPLE, June 7.—Omar Pasha leaves. Constantinople to-day in order to assume the command of the army on the Danube, Bowman Government. Bucuta.nEsT, June 12,-The Government has addressed a circular to the foreign Con suls, which states that it has several times declared and proved its determination to respect the ties attaching the Principalities to the Ottoman Empire. It has also main tained perfect order in the interior. Never theless, the attitude of the Porte and the in telligence received by the Rouman Govern ment leave no doubt of the imminence of a Turkish invasion. The Turkish agents also do not cease to incite the Rouman frontier guards to revolt. Attitude of Russia. Runs, June 10.—The Patric of this even ing says: "At the last sitting of the Conference upon the question of the Danubian Prin cipalities the Russian representative stated that he considered the time had arrived to apply the Protocol of the Convention of September, 1859, by sending a Turkish Commissioner to Bucharest, accompanied by the delegates of the signitary powers. No resolutior was taken by the Conference upon this matter." Organization of a Volunteer Force. BUCHAREST, June 12.—The Government has promulgated a decree ordering the or ganization of a volunteer legion, to'be main : fined by the State, and subjected during its term of service to the regulations in 'force for the army. By the formation of this legion the strength of the. Rouman army will be raised to 150,000 men. GREAT BRITAIN. In the House of Commons on the 11th inst., Mr. Kinglake, after reviewing the state of Continental Europe, and defending Austria for declining to miter into confe rence on the terms that have been proposed, put a 'question as to the negotiations which had been going'on, and the part that Eng land bad taken in them.` The Mancellor of the Ea chequer said that the notice given to him by Mr. Ringlake had not induced him to suppose that be would have raisedso wide a question. He did not believe that discussion on this subject would do good, but he could not wholly pass over the sort of challenge of the policy of the Government, which had been oiler, d. as ler as Her At ajesty's Government's information went, it was not easy to have settled the Gerrotuiquestion; but for the Italian question, for the duchies were as much a matter in dispute as Italy: The testing question proposed by Austria as a condi tion before she would eater into the conference braced the subject of the Duchies of the Elbe as much as It did the Province of Venetia. If it were requisite to ascertain whether Italy contemplated the acqui sition of 'Venetia, it was as t much a criterion to ascertain `whether Prussia de sired to have possession in the same character of the Duchies Ent another matter had sprung to the foreground. and stood distinctly in ad: vance of the Venetian question in connection with the present state of European affairs. viz.: the seces sion of Austria from the treaty of Gastetn, and the reference of the question of the Elbe Duchies to the Diet, and , the convocation of the States of Holstein. And so far as the Government were acquainted with what had happened, it is that reference of the question of the Duchies to.the Diet, and the convocation of the §tates GCE olstein, which were likely, It any circum stances were likely, to afford the immediate occasion of war. It was not easy to assume that. Italy tied adopted the position of a disturbing power. AS to en couragement to Italy by England. none had been given to her by Her Majesty's Government, nor had the Government, as a Government, given any advice to Austria as to the cession of Venetia; and as to biol• rect influence used to that end, there was no doubt that that was the long-expressed opinion of successive governments in this country, and especially or. the ' present Government, and from that opinion they were not prepared to recede, however painful and undesirable it might be to express such an opinion at this moment. It had been their desire to proceed with delicacy, and with the strongest feelings of friendship and good will towards. Austria, believing that the maintenance or the Austrian Empire is of .he greats st importance to thepeace of. Europe. And as to what happened one or two years 'since—official documents—would show- that they deeply lamented, and as far as they were entitled to do so decidedl condemned, the course pursued by A.nstria in conjunc tion with Prussia itowards the duchies. But looking at the recent position of affairs with regard to those tinch les they could not help seeing that the cause of public right and justice had been to a great extent on the side of Austria, and therefor wss It ileub4 painful to them, t4i mat F. L 14..ezamitSTO1Y.-ftlistuir. DOUBLE SHEET, THREE CENTS.,:' attention tothe. rectification of another part, of her frontier. which might seem to discourage the pursuit of objects which they considered to be honorable and beneficial, ,While ref: wining from going turther into , the question raisid, be-would say that Italycordd not be entitled to Venetia on the ground and wishes of that Province itself. He showed that as "a - European war was now imminent ,there was aneed Of a (war epee v bich had not arisen when on a former occasion It was proposed. the quettion being purely local and tberefixeHer Majesty's Government bad aeceried to a propositon for a Congress'they had , declined at a previousjuncture. •Hefeared _there watno bopethat peace would be Bemired: After the preliminary oh sections ofAustria there could have :been no practical nelitin pressing on a conference, and as to advice ii, the disputmg powers, it .was given gerterally,'lf not altogether, in conjunction with other powers., ,/ Mr. D. Griffith inquired whether Aristide had been advised to cede Venethi, - the Moidavta,Wallachlaxi provinces having been offered to her as compensation- Mr. B. Cochrane expressed his regret at the iingene, ennui conduct of Mr. Gladstone •in,expreseing a pri vate opinion on the cession of 'Venetia' by Austria at such a moment, when its exPressionWarr especially dangeroua Mr. Sandford controverted the statement of -Mr. Gladstone as to there being but one subject to be Con sidertd when a Congress was proposed in legl.showing from Lord Russell's despatches that the threerrunent then thought that its deliberations would. razgals ear a variety of questions; and also that if it bad been pro posed to deal with the cession of V.eifistia, , Austria wont& have. declined to attend the- Conference: At that time het Majesty's GovernMent held - that - the treaty of Vienna was the title-deeds ofltaritiet, And he Wished to know why now her Majesty's Government were ready to go into.a Conference the avowed °Wept of which was the annihilation of that treaty. Sir G.Bowyer wishes to know if Efer' , Majntre Go vernment:beside expressing 'an opinion ter.X.ustale as to the advisability of ceding Venetia hadsiven any advice onthat point to the Courtt of Florence. The Ring of Sardinia (lie still called 'Wm so) had no-mare right - to Venetia then he bad to Middlesex: and he should be advised to give up the kingdom of the Taw Sicilles which hebad usurped. - Sir R. Peel 4:01200.77ed in one thing - with Sir G.:ow yer, namely. th at there was great dissatisfaction at the course of the Government in Southern Italy., Howaa surprised to hear Mr. Gladstone say that he replied to the qagations put to him tinder protest; for this was proper opportunity to give infOrmation as 'tithe criti cal state of affairs in Europa. The point'of advice having been given to Analxia to cede Venetia had been ataded by Mr. Glad" stonr, and was mistaken when be said that any right, of Italy, to Venetia was founded. on traditihns or the paatr for there wear% tradition which connected that province with the .11; of Sar dinia. . 3Si sjor Walker asked If It waa true that Garibaldi bad. landed at Gesell, and proceeded to come, on the Asa. trian ntier. Lord Cm:thorns 'said that the object now in view was not to criticise tie action of foreign 'powers, but to exercise a anpervision over our own Government, who ha contended, had, by tht it diplomatic action, encour aged Italy to disturb the pace of Europe; and this had. been done by private letters by Lord Itusselt. Mr. Layard said that air: Gladstone did not protest against any question b.lng put to the Government,but against, the width which had been_given to the dines sten, practiany without notice. 19fo advice had been given by Her Majesty's; Government to Italy to ge to war with Austria, but - erectly t i lt. contrary. Re, con tended that the greatest improvement had taken place in Italy, and expressions of discontent which were pnb'icly uttered proved the freedom of. that country. He knew nothing of any movements of Garibaldi. The Prine&is Miters Marygage.. The Times says:. The marriage of the Princess Mary of Cambridge will be solem nized at Kew on Tuesday, June 12. The fihnes of Monday says : The consideration of the Reform .bill in Committee will be resumed- this evening, and the • first section coming. on for discus sion is that which deals with the glistractr• tions of voters in boroughs. The House of Commons will be asked to enfianchise all oecupiers of any premises of the clear an nual value of 27 or upwards, and an opinion seems to have arisen that after the experi ence of last week no serious attempt will be made to oppose the pro .. Rion. - The Cholera - -'reference. In the House of • one, on the 11th inst., Sir J. C. .1 - enrolee asked the Under Secretary for Foreign Affidrs what progreo toward a settlement of the question had been made since thenbjection !aqua takenhy the English, Russian, Turkish and Persian representatives at the Cholera Conference, Constantinople, to the - proposal .of .' the French representative for the stoppage_ of all sea communication between Arabia and Egypt, and for the presence of several ves sels of war in the Red Sea, in. case of another epidemic. Mr. Layard replied that the Conference proposed by the representatives of nearly all the European nations had assembled at Constantinople to take into consideration the spread of the cholera in the East.. That Conference had drawn up certain resolu tions, and when they werereduced to a Con vention Her Majesty's Government would consider them and say how far - they could adopt the recommendations of the Confer ence, and what steps should be taken to carry them out. Her Majesty's Goiern re ent were of opinion that great evils were likely to arise - from the prohibition of the departure of pilgrims from. Jeddo. So .long as it was known that cholera prevailed in Arabia, Her Majesty's Government had no objection to the Tark ish regulations for enforcing quarantine in the Red Sea; but he strongly deprecated the application to the pilgrims of measures of exceptional severity. From information he had received he believed that since - the Com missioners bad been sent to Arabia a con siderable improvement had taken place in Mecca, and that a number. of the causes which had led to the propagation of the cholera had been removed. The Latest Foreign Commercial. NEW YORK, June 25.—The following is the very latest Foreign news received here by the mails of the steamers Germania and New York. LivEnroon, June 12, Evening.—The cot ton sales for two, days hitve been -18,000 bales, including 3,000 to speculators and ex porters. The market is firm and prices un chan The g ed. Middlings are quoted at 131 d. Manchester market is steady. Bread stuf63—Flour firm ; wheat steady ; corn steady at 29@295. 6d. for mixed. PROVISIONS—Beef .and pork quiet and steady. Bacon steady. • Lard quiet and nominal. Tallow easier. , • Puonucre--Ashes quiet and steady. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet. Linseed oil steady at 40s. Rosin inactive. Spirits turpentine quiet and steady. Petroleum quiet and steady. . LONDON, June 12 Evening:— Consols closed at 861 ®B6 for money. - AbIiRICAN SrocKs.—The market is nomi nal.. U. S. Five-Twenties, 641@65+; Illinois Central 75(4)76; Erie Railroad, 40(4)41. Sriir NEWS.--.Arrived at Liverpool June 12th, ship Lakamba, from Charleston, and ship Golden Light, from Savannah. RELIO.—A copy of _the first number of the' QUebec Gazette, issued June 21, 1764 one hundred and two years ago, is in ex istence. .It is printed on a little yellow' sheet, in French and English. In the Baba, tatory address the editor makes the pledge that "party prejudices and private scan dal will never find a place in this paper." It would be wholesome if that rule of jour nalism was not 'often disregarded in these days. Among the items of late news lathe provisioning of Fort Pitt, the good health of the garrison and the removal of appre hensions of an attack .by savages. The latest intelligence froth Londoh was the agitation of a scheme for taxing the Ameri den. colonies. This particular number of the Gazette has a history connected with it, Obtained at Fairfax Court:House, Va., dur ing the war, it was brought. away .as ophy, • . A WATOR FACTORY IN THE WiST.— An American, watch fact:my at Elgin, Ill.: with 8250,000 capital, will be ready to make sixty, watches perday by SepteMber. Most of the stockholdere were ferraer4wrmeek at Waltham. ' • The Reform •Bill.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers