• ""` . --14,16-`4lr,s6/-;'4010/SDAILTii117141c\21.18594-r) ' - liliataltrayg*o- liette . r ic-' it: . 1 40 1 ; :iri - P- , *' - ''' ii;rimitixiap*4l.Phi" 4 9 „,..5 t0w - iiitoo 4 1 1,1 11 - o_ ts . - 1 3 .4ii i tiv iz., _: Is p , AIM! AR,,. 41,- k . 4 1, 11 !-- 1 '-,-,Nr "st‘,liiitlßlF -"°- 1 1 -;40, wappoiatixell,,,....-Pi.i3t.;a, -roctim -Ifr .4 AN u=4l'P7t , l4l l . , I •-t.1 3 -i• l i e , ~,','. l s o i n°4. l.,`? a , vutivit.- : - , A1h.0. , it, - - 4T' , l i iiiii.‘4'-P- , .. - 9 , 6' .--",:.l44ViiiiTraet3itAtnis ' . 4114'9"iii '' !14141; ' - trarttrakt -,--- " ' - " Ae r - : --, • :%'-- I: Trlfll4l*** ' - ise*ta .: i Mtellktlillipmf e h b A I tAlllk.'.V . , ' e ..' --------Thelfews. t .. • „.niptvillmietangtifsips,,ltangarisitiztil %min Qeecu arc - .44 *Ti . "figilitrt,Ofrbfritikk.g„4 4 of. 6 i;ttilYting r9W , CsifffAtvg7l4*.iAlo r, t 4Q -4 4 1041 Ptttl• ~W-0,tr'*4411*,f,!,,,..01. ikcsigiliii. , , , 1 . , a.q._ ,-, 434 , 4101110r timl- 11 "- 1 0 4111060 killi , wil,, 'Doti' '' !. ,. .-o*. 4 lverbt*Micd - . 1 ,711i1 Whilltniftcpt? by s' ..l. *I . .401 6 t. 74 1 1 i1 1441. : 014,14 I ' II s rAtttige 'UP i *tc#0,1 4 1 .4 4 44 , *IA %woo , aria's It t ~,,,,is, - pi blit4bleliellaineAt ste 4 "/"054 ,4 , 4160.4.04 , 44 6- i* ..413fiertitt iiiiastylt lx - Sestina, , itroillibeyriccopllfiitilit*niiket'ai4 4 Ottli kiii - d.ted "f'frnittilfihr4:l44444.4,l4.4-4: itin.fitier, 4 . --,, - t... L....., 4 - ,-, t "... I t' t `,'' nfiffiliTrMteuiPtieteasitventong who* es E I.7'lliiathOle Rilt.tlP irktlZ 4 / 1 1 'IMM . ainOttibniid ' ''''r ''' rditit: in Oi.fillpijk44(oll ae:ll44e! the ' 3 :calk/Nil* fitiOgrAriti, hivllift.',l,, l:tiifil4 l l.'ilftrii?er)Pjx"•i s34l4•ltw il i 4 I .+ d . -' t -, Abe= tormtoi* 611 ricto• - it05. ,,, . ~-,, 1 q•, ~ ~, ~ 4 ,- --.1 :Met baritAiiiiifort hal' airrivid at §141124u - asokusitts. from the coast of Aeries. Ph. - reports I,lo# Ronk deUritaNsfay _itt,iiiath Bailin twilit, .--.-itrOMPfew. Tosit'eso Shark% !Mitt Withliehi had - ' •..'.-ielis IlitdiimisarXhu*lelpihf . behii engaged ‘f.''lilibillliki*i'ii•:ilke::l7ll:9;ta,tiin°4° ire. 443! . ~ItindAmikivileniletivP.l.: ,' 1' :, Z ' Vii-. ,', I ' ” 4:Mill'artillettOr .5147'10-last evening' contains ' .0 1 ntianfibiltialtig : : 4 •."^ - • 0 " ' • ''. ' i,..' . - 4 ••- ,4 -est I; ''o. , TinVzit.iri`feein thits. morning that 14 "`thiiii gentleman; so` well known to. the polititat Wire,* no* ipe" dm Insane Astisint at Pkiladisl - _„, a, Itid # iii felted. hi is Atiw. b etitairmed lune (4 Istf Me liabeen en eAsitio - its Niattai at Oa ' lirtitlkte;r,,O;t4)4trittliltienet,lnaniki apparaat„ •-:laktne,eua et wo it*ala hi RAI tliket„l4 itititl 4' , °4lapit,rVit4.. Oa `ldVatity 44 Phllidelihia, without ''''' ) lienOw' i - 40iftlfaltT; - `,14 - the 'ems eft.7l4ohmond he ,' ' twilit Airy itsusgetenf andUantabletiettl After ‘s bird # 11 44 1 0t„ met `with At , the of:0 elk „his ` , frtindiritanegee . io aware p taw eud Vac lout in ' t•theitiult-elit, out to eenciyek law te PhlibleV ' PhlinWhisio hots ntip un , ihnigoing ireahrientlithe .410/Intif V-- .41 r 'l+. ~,, . ~..' ' .r t. . , ..;: -, Wawa/Wien Traaellar lam that the Minds , 41.1joeirtr.T.IPhisatair, 'ion Of the Yunitir;filit• ' '''''lliti# ltiVi .failitAkmit;kitift , * 4 ! .-I p tilrli • 1 1 —, 4 0,4101 0- 4 , 4* 4 , ,,-10 bakdkimithatiii . ..,,, , 40.,ndittititd 'nit tidal hank within' tfte34 l 1-wawa the iiistieeteirtu what. r i :41iiirliaiiititiot Co4lcet YiAieiiiiin t . lite ,finitef 'ttltisWi"qsisil`fO l Alivani ' witq died In that pieces ' '' ''''tio rri ed ' 4hlport; 'aster& fp ,of aptmatep nits v At s y ay . ""7;iinshlrk, Eisieliton, eantlin TRIM. ' ''' • t - 01ggsrmatioit-ls Iliad , to• this _been , 'Seeiliveci, it ::7 1 r0-414 4 1 1 . 41h#,..-Nii3O r t", &'• 4144 `by . the ftm . ' ttr.l-inmr-lii',woi ltnibioraltepeo, that An pthS*lsibotlxiod , the litiramon party - was gain -1411)6ra ' raid*, 'end was lidliotlng ,spounary punishment upon its opponents., It;was nun rot , ' 15erlidt that Vinv'pagollado kid "Vas °ailed to "Viiisi!ilthe to - ant so,blittlater of Var to jeers,: -' flikAll ' vic'iiliF.zi!teifihYiltifes Pa 1 Iwniwee to t c pefrossOlie.oarombny ef-re-intermerie to those , .-11110.feltiwPerryls•Vottiy on Tike Erie'on thit - I 'IMJ... *tY' 46 t. !Si*. ife ‘jr lll '.bh . ieenlW-tht ' l, teflon .1 14 0 e. 1 1 46,1it0r)10440*,1'• :lai.'nb i * -iti, cwaAm4o , smi Will" MSSG I / 1 0 'Para , ' t aing-fekiral on the , nexy. annlVersity- Of but-us :, tientibthliday, 4 Tliescest'ebjeaViir,thi;nintati r:delinitniqietits'bs be belli,:heifiiii the;Toinik cl, ..tail,',4,l!tio 14;tifej, the: meninx estalious 'who' , , :it‘rbini l 7 . fell in battle in Commodsife 'Periett i fleet I'l'4lle - war itt.lBl2:+ Thiiili4lllSaneitibie re-f now' essiq been exhumed ,bythe , ereavatloris emitting iettivnitina"ii%and tiii, it'inrad, at the; • . , I keuldfthil,_.teki overlsoliniausttrbor" - C.XlrA,lXetk., - Vttio rays '3hat General, WO*•intqforganised • anew piratioal-filibuster. i . ling itipeditienjo invade lirlstirsidO, 'Arid teat this' 4 Vitae Wiluiall."-tiota ibis „pork [New roil) , 1 - 4 -1 . 4. , 4 ,, kn ~1.:1 ; , --r.,1, .., s, .. .' , . .. ' T4....„.“,t17 er.rfftwia±r ,iOl- , 11135, WM', L. AO IRO - Idktilli4 legit' 43; -101.91 i. eit.for sometime and a ' very revealable foil% 14 to Msibers`its4 beim en. 'gaged:. Tvtakiriolitupikalit s ,er ti itZilailti,llllC4oil 41d1,1111ite' tie-'at thisf,lisiehatd4,'OppOttimeof the , 1/„4164,,fi,t,4,..,<V0rneric ~.., ,-,„,, ~ .L The ansornigplaGenerel Houston , s yet ter of se; meows of his nakiination for Glovernor by the judepeedkutAtonituitiont 'it Ids/WIC' i The letter is sishiremedfxs the !Sethi r ef ithe'AustihAr4fht , kiltifet: 7 - ''-'. -,- ,-... ,-- . .= -, -- - -A! 4- '''' I`46iVikuViiiise a 1134 . 0 * -,tanosuultrizPlomMqltitsbz- , , Mr :OA Yet Itaywr tialioliPtblitbloileiii as,to the ',ditto 6 ....1.-r /11 ' e*lt'aTig' 6 4o.4l# l ll if :alleteai is lima tti , eIC whi. A .Entteist Ve ;4 the state. The trefacti tibii end ili;ljetet4mbOtee the panatelas , lcof twhial 6 r lon' be' gerento4jt..l9o44- - Tat, , nny, , fr , alisig sir the' , ol4jiiataaikllallortai Mama. sta V rl6 Xtt 'T/':. )1 04 12 4 In'" l tSs 94 - . . i ' 4 ' , .''''f ''''f, -- '' t'•-1 . :" 6 .4 2 4 161111 T 0 E- - .. -1214( StirW5 ra1t 4 . 41 4 01 44: ntit teat:, on- Witne!rfieffliet'f'hy' tiel:tiong'4W-ritSeti .4o -t I W Nabs • orAliaAnasesai alinecnie - b4ilitnylntileito ,a xis* that city.' l'lii dinienelEalir of ilia tiddY:iiiitiVean t inifwildlY' milli iii. : the Penh** tistill * *set interestihksite.-;The_reltaffilseC , gisie thiSlivelnil44olo4.Atte4"bt'il;i4, br .Mt. 4.li6jAgiirt,:nekli_MigrUflUilliAililloil - d , -419* ..'T 414M11161111.•;bad - beflit tierY4flresely! • ilitilar:Toonsy, tend . ..pectiany Is erei di g ..2_ Miletninfilbstiet 1 newest's* beferifilanirieneca' twterticOrW 6 kirhlett 6 tirlatesest lit Ike' , West ladle. in dhs6.-. I at_ enee stilts& in thelireettort Ofttaists*Pledenbut . . - Wins• linable In tail tha 4)04' meitxiiesswdK4whe-opot k where the -lolly foil , te *lent scullettouvaiy_leuse.P.s.l zl. Ito.. 6„..-A-,. • ~,, , A correspondent of the Pa/Indium edili:„.„'"",' ' '!yTitisr..iti.the wilistatista ofetbevtiwervatiOns of ell tv 3 tiglirisigfile 89404 , Jl 4 / 4 74erelnwskenti by , t jc.chesi.,etos d ,lelowspe.etire MAW end autilthe _23,AflllAs. kerrallwei Wiest isi sirthqtaske•had .„. p - ,,Pt."40 6 seweid, to have.beerifortned of - a Aefeyeasullisedernbatanee; of wife-vitro. cue eiter n butharder th an quarts, and unlike MI .iWith.which we *re acquainted. Thtt • wiannitivindbilir A ergot of. about three feet in ',._.talt m att . r Qu Vieilik.-, ll th,lah IsNI. probehly the same substance on - - ! eango% eY insnaietion; , . The cruet' ". 1 1 .13 54 IP tomato , ' end lieu shook Ago spot R‘ Al* AnigettS Penetrate's the „earth to the' die' tome of Vnenty ,feut, Shit : duns, wis write is sot uosila by in kis , ore;ni; lobo'. are ohopping, •oitiis 444 .. - OIL` " 11 0 11- f'l lis h il 'a** of **OW orstnial Sri: - - 4,... : $ hikkploastitififekl be r i terlitetaf the Am. Mei dies usivtillarie ' is a partial 'state of „fa. 1 1 0_ hi WlGaliiiCtelulisk` log, totliilkeoldteri iti, ifiroifiiffttileuftthe,nisideetef•„aerslites, by ' bill ibimAtibt 'bY kg` raPtd 1 0 , 1 1. through our Ataittlf&nr , ',7 Tbs 4 RWlVlrblak wet 'Moho Or la CePe**4l, - 4 1 1)Tekell,_. Ora t rol ormr*llt burr A ••4 1 N1 1 6.r. Mews ON istruere, ham. troar , Or tkelntreowtelitreelnAtee interior are 'WOW That ff;., 4l ai MOT hit ;When it All. is t r iee n ti l lb/Y , thie issie;.eed'Whatirket.inisitanee,i4, t ream upon r Wiz thigtrel Sy NI ere. toot,' ti,6111:,41111111146141111 er`the'eutir arm% but, emery npuikwhielrbiaartbeiviti o isert tiara at lie i nitatietwilei, If feriae tboisilAWalitsir kaki helieden by - excited poi l e tairiesikentile herilaisic and vbrimaigy; eon. Wit- IcOmielliaatt itevalstablieas diamonds; ' A 'la tat put with Witiaiy vsor. /*WOO' they wilteisialetikenlindlyi bat the tetter.was on them lbeiddibotkietkoliboiV , TIK Mee: k2D,I fireasiaisi;;ihieee„thh siictdit";pf-' nel t e i thl” of tht,,ci'Vo'iint' .04, Wi.ito• lir Sir • NOW' CiriaiihsCikationged. tidied. '; ills ,4eooacti t **,.""l'. r 41 : 4' 4 6 ' 6 4 ' IN* OvissrsArt :bas. Istrtiolt‘,Akee, 7,P , AsilWet4esittnes le New Or* • 181,11 k and, lipkgualvotallytapkited by bla townt ' mon,h!mttle Fleapit's' savW 4, Tie -Connell nod , 014 Y . _' 6 1 4 ,0,,IrtaiSI,X,eii.„bisA i*vilef:bY l 4l4 : Buil 0 I t ol - #." F.ePeiat,thii , afterramli and en tra• • lama, swam arse of .etwassus win , doubtleas-sacolc .., AL-1r....J. .1 _-. . PaPlittr...sww........worpleoeitte vensiains °Eike Makiplttektintegtitrof thaw's:lnk ittrd Many unit; tawqOalitlea „whit hisnixtitit'aritul6mWeranit re. g ala4t -1 4 1 4 41 d f r ; :li t il 4 11° •' 1 .. -/ .2 - , - ;, -- ..,, A:. 4400, 14 , fs,,d4 1 1144, s ..:iihtbItion was broltenillitstAllWArprk yistlirdaY; Odd ail `con: ; earitidetnneittid-to the Torithettwidris It Ls' to' be hoped they 741 be allowed to.ritialit foi . e: While.. 'Phi I , otvc YOikire4ll ,- bini' statement, shows: a dt.fit* g.iiv,a, 6 --in - 04 find '‘ al diereeie. of 51,132.863 fitones :''t ' , ~, , . Z"arOri#,24kib e lVe r iis 4- e f Allski;lsterifirilia stimiVitilein:theJ4th, to hiri, Rachel D. " 0 4,.. 104di41' -I'"lfet.ilsl4-'. G. :. B iiiilid's Taq, The haft), pair left on tha n- train for:Vieksburg. , gra. gt.tLonis:Aspuhlibsin ofJOftel6th intys that a deepiateh tiutt. .reoitesd , Win' frettkul6stutenthat the Itisikjelind'hridge hail: linen*iented , `' ea u aufies ibie'rsiliAriiAr: 1/404 States 11 /4 1 1°0 0 04 1 .i ii ' 1 4• 110 $, fo n ditiew s - - ..- 5 - • lOW iliriad a:itintion 16"ilieetsietnent of Gr.- iD tiox Et,3OIITF-Otr t !ate Vasiniedfor ;"of'tili citYfr#4 l6l otificitirs 15 4;:affllirei, iia , it, seertif , t,i4PVi l , l . l4 ; 2l has tkluost triumph ', ant altplyAdi - thec tindigitfiet alnWiateldOnate assault of the roattititter. General, Mr. SAT. frtrii o4 l 4:4PritokiEnotie't of tiny Inniguei _ either to rentoire,pr La.,. retainalr.-Wisraorr, • I we 0 00 44 4 101 Yiveed'a**feeted#1fr i tber We thipr#4 4 **2" l 4 o4 * (o 4* . 1 11 4 132 1; tol6)ooo44lt64o4ielailykinL4lM6Mt Saellietiejrel iY , ',rk'r ',' '''''', :` "Y -- '• ~" 1! ..ay- , .:. -- .' . 1 - ,, ', ' . i ''': . ___ ,- ` Or, 74;1 04 0 1 4 :` 1 ft 1 rgtie - or 1 .(,!. , ,f1 km' F u lry .l7, 4l i ' l P e t . 9iii,' Or • :LanOlfter in 6111 ' Fter Ise7isei:ruunblre lif 'per4lonlarly int4l .0 . 4 6 40.: 14111 * 0411 :j*d r *ill rtiadi't uk; ' 4 ° ll6ll Al i ttiOnuntit•o lo4 4 , lt newt attifin f l., lleil”nk 4',,g'fltlt Vtl llttut,i :bi,' 4l * 00 6f tlitinSltatkio,'"."4o,l 4 .4 l 4ooothil, Qil thf , lMlistWeign,iloweStlloYd ,P , 4a able aid , b6l4:lis , o lf,Ot.feYY*** l l4. l 3 *4 1 14: 8 41 -1 • . S. 4l 4olXlt# ll l.tktfiti who bsiflltst, morti*Tof itiofillitedeolwA , ' , z• - '4 , 4lo attlk, l intl4o . bi Vii.r.l6. It. in4 r itiolLut .. ii4#* wok N 0.820 Chantatoray, nil, ' ''' am. avaallaat asp et tiek lipoi, ku 7044 poih IMMO,. acid es'as seitilt : glia4o.4tenttiy, is boldly Mid ' elierlyifidnisil tot ditiSii.''Pledis: - mit, 'l,ortilitirdi, Pantritlittalitt;t*Piit.ifc:the ' PiP lll :gaitife . UV* then44tindh*plASn t hints , greatly zfasillitetps' . • 1 IniVOW.ani ;Alit Itlanitnt'Obie low-priold'and no - ram* *0 ir• frll,lll,,'A .: 1 10 tots- Of .'terra Forces of v pie Belliprents. That the BatAlci . of Magenta:las terminated in the defeak,hOfqiilhe*lstria#KoiPp , eiitl':a fact. Wo haityftg4kin ki:tfifo: of the injury which they*iitifiii4..iixtgii4ey were unable to reinetin Y Ziii4ifiii;, of the nst~o`inbabitants iiiipearis assured. That this battle is likely to close the contest, nobody can believe. France and Sardinia are pledged to drive the Austrians outgo 7°iy, and thei t iaruit do ft.- I '6r own thiliiiiretv4;tiolli r 1 sk 'Austria bas lost Milan, )IWi#O,FARRY.AItr9uBV4I4. I 44 - cithiati - Aittie r 'parts et Lombardy; - elferi of Ivhieli can - be e polet:errilditedx&;":' , 'ATlV* liduis will give ieeeilt"brAftli' and WiP 'hay Jiteanwhile, it maymet, be= outof-the ,way, i4blean* -4, it may.). 41 , 3 ' WOW PrOOpeat iff:beComlng 'itetiel'al,Watite What' arW o thC,mateilat faices' can2ining into .-Theswi?r,owers - are . , Franco, - Austria Plassiailittashil and OreatElritain. • ! I +4,in 'article iiabject - IW'HarPaei Maim: XieS;;Tet.laiiktiaiitaiiej therequiied inforinv: ttlesirwhiclaive „ .41 9 he •followicg is a comparative view of the French' andAustrisii picas : t - ' ' V 4.1.3 "'"` 7 • 7 t , • • , Apsratix lAMT. ' tokeitiiettiiiiiiseSed",odo LtilAinfarAry ....870;000 loot Obseeiritl(Ri- • --"flein_ll2). . 32;000 Afrroutseilmelordi-26,M Borderers , " 65,000 Imperial Bawds... 35 000 Gendarmes 4 3 ,019 Gendareit ' es 10,00 Bear! 000 °weary 73,000 euttrierb - 11.82 gone BUDD artillery,l344 gnus 69,000 lingiatrre;bappeiei Znainwera. SAPPIs, - ,aked , ',3l.lteallane- ~• and • Misamiana. one troops 88 ego- . one troop—. 41,000 :Total ' 650,000 lirikli,Etopprqr, Might ~add . two.. hundred gainsaid men to ; his army, by calling out his reserves. A general conscription could in 'cre'liab' these 'errata yet more, bat this would altet: their comparSivo forde, ,as the poputation of France and of Austria is about the same.. ti The apparent Auitrian prel ponderance is Tally neutralised by the dictum. elan lis of the empire, which demand large ,gatirlsons;in several . .proviices. To provide forithesa clumot require less 'than one hundred thomind men.- France can hold Algeria,ter rindt , disturited poh4assimi, ;With twonty 7 five 'thittese 7.4l,oWine„OaOh: - .Stinipire to, retain ono.hundrediaMi .twenty.flve :thousand men, 2inifdepots at:horiC; - 'esett sovereign can prob., ittitliktithfineMent bring intothe field a force orfaurlittnditiethoitsimd then, ready for an lasi service In any direction. In special arms the Austrian cavalry is undoubtedly superior 'to - the French, while the French artillery O certainilitirinesoktiM'A,ustriant'i„ 1 .,-.94filitialli‘ , 1 Milit4l7, POWei: ' With #pppulation lest than one-half that of France Or, Ametrle; and hardly, one-fourth that ,of Aussie ;, with a country destitute of all na tural defences,' Prussia claims and maintains a political end', military equality with the other great . Powers. : She ha,s no 'mountain ranges in which to entrench herself in case of defeat, no ~:great , rivers • beyond which to retire, no 'immense, distances, in which to hide. „Silo must re lr for ; surety solely - , upon, her people. She Must be She. must be able td, tun every man into a ;e.oldler. , - The Govern= Monte OrFratinti : or AA.natria,-with a' popbla tien Can :engage to fur.: stibatituteloievery conscript Who Will parlour , or five , hundred .dollare. • Prussia,- ;anti but' 17;000,900 inhabitants, must, In case of heed; be ablate inlite an army able to' cope, With these of her neighbors. She can there- , lore allow, , no. exemption , from military set,' •vice." • Every able-bodied Prussian must de-, vote' the years 'between twenty-one and twen-• netvice. After that, two 'Vega in._ the,:reserve. Finally, in, the Laud.' webrp:, , or National. Guards, milli the age of He may then exercise the duties of ii - "elvillatioiitit" the liability to be called' irds„,notiVe,service at, any. moment, if Win. 4.kf.A,plac,e. , -1 1 ,Itt'the time of peace, the regu lar Pratielen'arpiT , nundiertfenlyf 122,906 . men. 11eguliz nuodlok Sion ~ . ... /02.000 " lainairetti of Vol (Int Ivry .. Landwetir'nfuniie.iood - " 180 000 ' ' • . ' • -.:-...---- • ,•. . _ 526,000 • '• .111 e. main strength or the- Trnqnlan• army Rea ita infanky,ztho cavaiby numbering only - A6,o9p:'''', 4 l",hel'ltirtillery , is 'much inferior, pot!'. iininher and 'armament,' to that of 'France or'Axistria. - . • The indent of the 'military force of Basile teintierke'actirately 'known. Nerabially, it .40eCiiri 1 00V,000 Men' but even during the Critneert,t,Watirmwrinro -than. 860,000 men were under arms. - The -regular active force is set down at, 887 ) 000 wieri*of.allMmus: The 'reservir rdititt - tat , 24B,ooo;lnen, 'with able ,• - ' 1 13 ,10. 0 9lerf.lanri 4ro9pa. ,TIIO CoMackS, Tar; tars, and the like; ntimberl6o,ooo more.. But it Is doubted Whether this` force, ao immense di( Jaspecou nn . r, ;could anio .-to 600,000 'in the field. _. . . „ of,:iditheriire Great Powers, the smallest ;military forcer hi that 'of Great Britain. Hat , ' tiler' 'Sayer:" 'tuThe'llifantrY,'cimehiling of 182' 180 - 000 .•men is die-, specs al-tdi.over.thes world, About 70 t battal (ions are: is xndia; 10 at Gibraltar, Malta, and :,thelonitirt"Telanda;:, 5 itrOanntitt; - 4' in Arta 8_ iftlie, Copt, 'of . Good 'Rope and , , in ,Ohms; 8 hi,the West:indica ; , leaving only 82 'at home..An army of •120,000 infantry, 12,000 !cavalry; and' 2,000 'enginears, with 800 guns, Uhricist that the kingdom could , ;tievota tcksin bffenelve war. To raise,these ft Would be necessary to recall every available mats item= India and colonies: lf Great' afritaiti 'into a - Continental war, she natialrelisiiiiritt, Inn fleet , and her money, rather than with her_soldiers. As a principal elm would be almost powerless ; an ally to . either military Power she would be turbine ~" • ble"; f or ?ionic and **iris can fled men far ~ More easil y Orinthe; means to ,maintain them • ' ' -• • i. Bteai> n naVikittitini iinproied 4,4y,ran4)4:at#iiely;neW,deseriPtion.' of mos . isite t haite, Changed ,the charaoter of warfare ,1 sines 1815; ?The Enfield and Minie rifles, and ArifintyanSand:frapoleon cannon of Eng: And tunf.B‘yanoeglve the troops which use them a great superiority. Prussia alio bee 'a 'new weipottic needlewleading gun; of Which minor speaks , diariaragingly, 'yet ' there, are 60,000 in use.. Austria', and Russia cling, than the rest, to : the old weapons ? Thiaretieh soldiery -aril atilt entitled to the dredit of being Considered the beal,in Europe. , /firper,says • , „ - ; .!lhe rano army ;or today is the creation of the dist trapoieni. Though there may not be a man iii the,ranite who' served to the, army of the -Great Captain; the talk at every Mess-table and stoned every bivouac-dm Is, of what We' did at imeterlits,or 434aiii. lyagram or Borodino. The saying of' the, gavror, _that. every Yranoll ool 'diet oardail ds Marshal's, stsB in 4ie knapsack,' bnever-iteen-lorgotton. • Bier,' edifier knows Abertion- who- entered tho army-in blouses, and 1 Mediu, marshal's uniform. They do not doubt Maisie now, shoulder. 'that thare. are Islays a ri d Mg; a musket; „ r and a.'great war is all that 10 'needed to show mho' they are. - , Rance, when , - doe& were drafted forteh Crimea, there was e strireem to'-. who_ should -he , allowed to gc. Hub. htficere -were longer, to enter„ths,rmthe again; and sertre„as priVittelf lidera - Sebastopol. One cor poral' ices . , heard; by an Englishman, ta offer,hie leis fortune's& ZOOO franes to a comrade If he alaeoneent arreroliange ; and this money was tbe,price which ho lied resolved 'for serving as a Substitute . for slat years under the burning lain etiAlneria. , TPOS Ainateon! Vice la ; guerre 'Six yearn Moro of sear like the last and I am :Cafe to bee , colonel I' shouted' a young Ciineesur 'd'ldfrique in the hearing of the mum English -11/11%A.•fie was, an- enfant de troupe, had entered tice army es a:hugler, , won hie rank - of sergeant. major in Africa fought ; in V.* primes Whence he ieturnodyteunded. , bit , decorated with the -cross of the.Legien_of -2011nr) and holding the- ratikof lieutanant. ,- Me, had no, - doubt that he should he o,goorolona.day.-,7hese.tuen- itre types of the 'French-soldhsts, AVlth -them war is a lottery in Which 'the death, of ,a -,einnrade• inereases • the ishanewspf-the survivors tci draw* prise. This discipline, training, and. equipment of the Fronk soldier are eminently praetteal. lie ie net motel, Instreeted to obey'. mechanically the word ;of tioannand,,botie,made to rindirsteMi the ?bairn "for !oath inaoccarre - _German •and Rustilan • otll-4 , OP** esi. th at they like etupld•soldiera the beet; for Ahoy outraged; to Went* the word of command: _blo;•Yrinuch - , officer, would-join in this opinion. BfitiCAltem:Ae, , sn'ore,intelligent , the 'mad the 1 Ithi iffross,Viti'momentwhent the recruit dons lunifosno,eterpil rte taken:to JITCRIM his Intel littenekenCiallitary- pride, not only by the °DI- sters,;:but, by_-.the old campaigners, who take , pride ;but; Irandorming the awkward conscript l ntd thOtOugh.ioldier;l' taught 'not 'only .toisiaroh endwise!, Obeid - and Are; butebovi to do isverfthing „Whir& may he seqiiired in a oa omelet.; 'hosi• to_bultd„.e, hat:.-and piton - ft tent, - to cook )cis food , hls,arnui, and '"mend -his clothing, o.4 t taflfr. riVIM or enter ne railway train .' Al 85... 'boa pet. the English ,trotrini tame near starving because , they did” no t: know; how to prepare their , tawlprovisionsi while the- French; far,l6os abun;' thistaX,Providna;were - regaling tharcisaivea*ith 1 40,, soup, jobitcooolted by 'their own sndrf at.tbe munn - dre , - In. eine and physical * w i g * alselfrenoli Soldiers, taken iedividttaiiy, . 1 111 adonbtedly inferior •to their Austrian oppo. neat!'; but sivery newspaper correspondent who t hroatier!, the troops, notes with surprise the easy .frid :rapid manner In which they teareb.; Loaded {lottil their muskets and-knapsacks; soup-lumen, Anti tentioles Mere courage Is too acumen to ,all libropeau soldiers to allow one army to claim 4,'tatirked superiority In this respect over any - other.- ,Fidelity to their ooloremay be safely pre. dieted' of" .11:". - Theertperlor weight of the Austri ans, which. would tell in a hand-to-hand may be steamed Ins a oarriiga to he fellyeetinter• • balanced by the ggeatei.l_ightOnitime3tterity, and enthusiasm of the t rrensis." I ' the_Frpnch are ronte*WY groat mon ,tirrayitigainsflth*Aiiahlans, they 'carry with them the prestige.Of 'fernier success for,in the Italian. wars 'of:Accormorr I, the' irencli,heat tho'Attairlitilia'Avery . encounter. It was a folly, therefore, .for the Emperor Faaxels-Josamr, in his &St .firoclamation to his army, to talk of ct the unetillied flag of Ana. ,tria:'? The first NAPOLEON had dragged it through the mire a hundred times, on the soli of the very f Italy whore France and Austria' ale ' The;;Ba,ttle of illogenta. ~ ~t r Ite.Coiding to the French reports; more imps, participated in the battle,of Magenta -or rather the. series ,of - "engagements desig nated by that-name; than in any other battle cirthelorestint -century. At Marengo Min i:EON:lad but 82,000 Leen, Willie the AuStrians 10":40,000. At v Aireterlitz hi - Armen had 70,000 menu and the Austrians and 'Russians 90,600„ At Jena NAPOLEON 1:1841 80,000 men, and the Prussiani,llo,ooo. At, Eyian NApo- LEON had: 86,000 , men, and ,the Russians 68,000. At Aspen -NAPOLEON had 80,000 men; and the Austrians 90,000. • At Wagram NthoLsothad 180,000 men, and the Austrians 100;000.' At Waterloo NAvoinen had 76,000 men, ant the Allies,, under, Wariurororr `and BLucurne:;; -at Magenta the forOeti are estimated at 100,000 to 130,000 .French suad Bardintaras, and 30,000 to 180,000 Auatrians._- But though the numbers engaged in .the" battle were almost unprecedentedly large, it was' evidently 'One of -the least deci sive of:the great battles of - the world's, his tory. There was bard lighting on bpth aides, and the French, having gained their point, crossed the, 'Mine, and driving their adversa ries from their former pOsitions, are fairly en titled to the palm of victory; Yetthere was no rout of the Austrians. Prisoners were captured by both armies. The Fiend' took three Austrian cannon and two standards, and the' Austrians took ,one cannon from the FrencFrench. Whiteley's' NAPOLEON reports that 12,000 h., were placed hors de combat, 'there ink rumors at Paris that the French loss Was from 9,000 to 12,000 men. If the Aus trians bad been badly beaten, or bad retreated in . disorder, -a much larger number of their cannon would have been captured, and there would , haVe been a reneh greeter dis Parity in the lois of the respective armies. Althongh the Allies have, so far been tri rnphant, '.itiery, inch , of ground has: been warmly contested,' every victory has .been dearlrpnrchased, and in no Instance have they been .able, to - prevent an orderly retreat o their adversaries, or to bumble them sub missively in the dust, after the manner in which the Great NAPOLEON generally concluded his famous battles. The success of GARIBALDI In Northwestern Lombardy 'and the insurrectionary spirit of the Milanese have probably exercised a powerful Int:teepee in inducing the Austrians to give way before the French. After the insurrection broke out in Milan,' their poliition became an extremely dangerous ono. Attacked , by a powerful • allied army in front,' they were threatened from tbo,nerthioist by Grininaner's fegion; other iflTlalons of the Allied army, and an ineurgent - popidation, and, at their blase of operations, Milan,,their military • stores' were in danger, and a terrible retribution in store for them if they. were compelled to retreat in a' haat); and disorderly manner &rough that city. ' Their uneasiness on, this account is clearly shown by:the precipitate flight of their 'garrison, which is said to have not only left iticninon, but also the array treasure behind it, in Milan.. , The French marshals do not appear to have all conducted themselves with Sufficient gal lantry for Louis NA Inmsou. Two of the oldest veterans in the army, Bas4ou'av tams and VAILLANT, havo been superseded in their commands, androplaced by younger,and teirhip's Mere:active and energetic command ers": '4..4; 01404, . from tbd courage, stub hoinnaiiii,,aMi determination of the Austrians, tlat, be ,extremely dangerouti for the Allies to -links eliingle &la° , step. AU' their movements - thrust be cAuttouely considered, and 'each -news 'advance 'efficiently, sustained. The Anstrian'artny may be scotched, but it, is, far from being, destroyed, or oven, very seri ously' injured._ It was,' Probably, prudential censideretionif 'of this, kind that prevented the Allies from marching mien Milan, inane- • diet* eiterthe battle of, Magenta t - but the in habitants of that city having revolted cred de clared: for •Vreres: , EarmithisL-, end the Aus- Ittriing, irricuWal ‘ it, it was lsupPosed 1110 be would - , enter it on the 7th linatant. As soon as this is done, he will be 'ln the same', position as his father, Camas A:ramaT,,dtering, the revolution of 1848, who marched at that time to the aid of the Miler.- `ego, and for a brief period the Austrians '4l - to• bd completely disheartened and 'overthrown. - • , • While the whole of Italy has been for can- Tales; at frequent intervals, the scene of many of the Most.,terribie wars that are Chronicled history, Milan bas, , perhaps, suffered more• 'from their. avages, and been a ;more conspicu ous centre of military • operations, than any other city in the world. It was founded by the Gauls more than five hundred years before 'Guam, and has been destroyed four times, and besieged and captured forty times. Its inhabitants were butchered by the cruel' and devietating Anita it 'afterwards fell a prey to the Goths, then to the Lombards, and it was razed to the ground by the German Ent pererjalMESlO EARDiROSPA, in 1162. It al ways managed, however, to rite from its ashes, and at this time is a splendid 'city, containing Pophlation Of about 17,6,006, and many naag nftlermt ehurches, a celebrated cathedral, su perior paintings, works of art, etc. NAPOLE ON I was welcomed into it tiy'a triniaPhal en try soon after'. his. passage of the„ bridge • of Lodi, end again after the battle of Marengo. , But it was only after OLIARLEff ALUERT had entered Milan that the' struggles of the War of 11348 really commenced. If the belllgeients pie nnwillinglo cease hostilities now, and the reported of of Prussia and England to re, new negotiations prove ineffectual, the Allies have but 'fairly entered into*the mighty war before them,. In the strongly fortified towns of Verona, Pesohlera, Mantua, and &guano, the Austrians can bold them at bay for many months, and with their immense armlet 'can protradt the war, with - soma prospect' of ;Hato success, for an almost indefinite period., The invasion of Piedmont by - Austria has proved an utter failure; and she is 'finable to prevent the capture of Milan; bifrit'is,ficarCe ly possible that she conomencoa this war, with out being to some extent prepared for both those events, which, with • tho history of the ,past before her, she could not have considered . Improbable. „Though driven back to her strongholds, she Cannot be expected to sur render thetp without a terrible straggle, end 'the armies which attack her there mast ex pect such a reception as those receive who ft beard the lion in his den, trio Douglas in ldi hall." 'Fry veraus iienuett. ' In New York, a laweatt often resembles the Alexandrine, commemorated by Pope, "Which. Inse.nwounde,i, mate, drags its slow length along." . , , Several year n years ago, we believe —the Timid of Hew York_publlahad certain ar tioloa on Mr...itry, then of the opera-house, for which an action for libel was brought. After a multitude: of delaya, the case came to trial, and "Bennett,' the amiable .gentloman who proclaimed himself " Clowhided again," was ea s t i n d amages of $1.0,000. "Bennett molted td have this terdiet sat aside, on the ground, we think, that the damages were ex oessive. Pry had tarp, to trial again, and re covered six cr. seven 'thousand dollars damages. Bennett moved that this Verdiet'also be set aside, • on the ground (the New York Timss says) " that :the 'counsel for plaintiff had indulged in a course of len:tasks sot justified* the eildenoti, and Which bad a controlling ipfluenee on ,the minds of the Attry." ' The Speoial Term dented the'motion, arid ircappeal in the ease was argtiokin the Superior clout t, at General Tem On Saturday, Justice -Simon alarmed the deci sion of the speoial.court;ditunissed the appeal from special term,' and denied the motion for a new. trial.,' At last; one would-say, Mr.'Prgawill get his dtukiei! Not so. Bennett's' . attorney has littimitUe . au:lutelttion to take the" Mtsie 'to the Oeirt . Of Ap pals., Row long ,it Sill be, Made to linger, by this new usasceirire,,nobody can aeon': rately: colonist*. Clearly, it Is merely a pretext for farther delay. Who knows, did sot this fur. ther delay ewer, but that Bennett would be com pelled to sell, hereto the arrival of his friend Pius IX, that quarter•aore hit of tockland onWashing. tort Heights, surmounted by a " other appurtenances suitable for one of the elite, Drowning Vane nr Mauch Chunk. bravos Mar, Ps., Jona 20.—Andrew Brown, a Ottl- Ey. The attention of persons desiring to rent a ens of mo-4101.4.; was droWeed at Packer's data, above litanch Okaak, Ode , fenoon, while attempting. xo, drat otaas hotel tainvited to the adverrtaenpur of tatumuact th!ta he um enter 0. IL 1". Parker. ' • rho tanneries of firm at too ume. THE PRESS.--PHICADELPMA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1859. BY" -LOKIGB'T MAIL :Letto from , it OPocatdoial.'! • [Cort6po ndeneo:44 The Prase 3 , Jade 29i1859. However newsplipers atsCOffiolal law Yore may erg nein. stqfpit of - the doctrine of, General. Gass; in regard to the Proteetlen of naturalized rations; that dootrine has pet the' Democratic' party in a mosfrinfortunate position. There is nothing more difficult to maintain than a dofensive or apologetic attitude. This, attitude, 'ltCdor Administration, Cannella, the DeinoiritoY, or the Union ; hat( been: oompelled,to occupy and maintain ever educe July of 1857, and now another burden is added to those provlously accumulated. In this t)ity s , for .in steams, the Demonratio party calls AtSerf c the " enti:linciw-l!lothine party," and, under_ this symbol, they triuurphtt in the late, election:by:an unpreoodented majority, many old Whigs opposed, to the American party having united with the De mooraoy 'under this' name. It is now conceded that nothing did more to bankrupt the old Whig party than the movement in regard to secret so 7 olotierr, and religious proscription; which took its rise in 1854,,and for a brief period of time swept over the Union like a tornado. .libas left behind it a wreck of organizations and of, politicians unparalleled in history„ • The Deraeorats, of course, took advantage' of this state of things,' and opened wide, their doors to all men opposed , to these dootrinee. Jost at the moment when hundreds of former; oppo nents were considoring them Selves fully,ideptified With the Demoormly, General Vasa stops forward and puts a construction upon our naturalization laws which, if adopted by, the Demoormonnet deprive it of mush of its present advantageous and forward position. - The Nationizl"l7ztelli geizeer ',approve - 3 the dootrines of General cacti, and so, of course, - does the Washitigton• donsti- The' Den - morale Preis elseskere; with rate ereepiticine, takes the boldest 'ground on the other side, and dries this all 'the more teadily,and necessarily when they see theAmerloarot ',endea 'roans to make.oripital agafiiit thatibitiociacy by attempting to "commit the party to the views of Generefeasti I find, by looking river the papers from lilioltigan, 'lWisconsitt, Illinois, , and lowa, but , one 'sentiment on this subject in the Demo °ratio 'papers. The effeot qf, the Odes letter Upon the Bouthern r Demdorate cannot be fortunate. Dp: posed my, they are by the Amerloado on the ono hand, and , supported by the ruleidlicl eitizensort the other; I need only etate' the filet to show how: difficult it will bo for them to conteildigainet the one and to - kobil the other; while approving the new Administration doctrine in regard to the protection of naturalised Attains. It Wits a most calamitous' blunder—this 'Le, Glom letter—but It was obareaterietio. , „ Mr. Buchanan is very fond of need joke, and now and then' he likes to plaY'olf 4 9 ,015 friends Certain sly wittioiterd. One of his isiverlie ; amuse.' moats is to, talk - oha 'vrty,*nd &leek:and act an other. Ills eittkiii Wended - te - gullthose who are not schooled hie p6suliar cuantter,of dealing vritiamen,stud:who know that It is a safe calcula tion to s understand• exactly the reverse 'he may write or speak. To Illustrate 'he denied being a candidate for the Presidency as late as January, 1855, when the result showed that there was no man more - anxious to 'ream the nomination. When he was elected he took espeelafpains to de l dare that ht, would not be anandtdate for rr,elee then, and ,it is now' beyond doubt that he is orga. nizing his forces all over 'the Union, under the lead of James Gordon Bennett, of the Now York Herald, to endeavor to sconce the nomination at Charleston, which Was his original design.' 'When . be was Inaugurated ho laid special strop upon his deternifilattonto see that the will of, the majority should preVail int/Sunnis, and that the people 'Should doable the'slavery .question for thetneolvel, without interruption from any quarter; yet, as the isswg proved, he intended prauisefy the re verse at the time.• After this be wrote a let. ter to Governor Walker,lmploring him to stake 'everything upon the doctrine ..of popu'ar sovereignty, and telling him that be and, his Ad. ministration would sink or swim on that principle ; and yet, although this letter is"preserved '(to use a Shakepearean phrase) " in choloo Itallan,". duly embalmed in lavender, and certain to appear in the course of time, it is quite , as susceptible of proof that Mr.. Buchanan never intended for a moment to carryout:what he voluntarily promised to Governor Walker. Then we had his letter 10 the contonniai celebration of the septum of Fort Duquesne, at Pitteburg, in' which he wrote el°. quently and sadly against. the tendency to Ger ruptionin our Government, and the practice of purchasing votes and oiling apses, nominations, and this letter was printed at hie own request, while be was censeioni that it would elicit the laughter and conteMpt ef the Whole world, on so. want of his prOfiigate 'eipenditure of "the publics money for the purpose of_ carrying out Ws own schemes, and for. pupCbasing the - Support of the in. dependent' itopreeentatlres of the people. Than we had his speech to the Boston knighte•tecuplar on the *Won of their visit toylrginlit; In which he called upon tham to Stand by the tinion, - when eke* one 4 hie hearers Malt have feltthat ao man had done so much to weaken the sittichtnent of the people to that Union. But the.liturt Jake of. rill, woe 4) ZW-rrlaiol. prnigklaly—graff more sincerely, intended as a joke, was the temperamie leeturei of the President to the students at ilhapti Hill Col.. lege, in Mirth Carolina. lar. Buidike airfoOk care in his college speech to applaud the wit and humor manifested by the different yeah gentle men and others who had spoken durint the °aer obes; but 'this bearers had observed the twinkle of his cold, clear bine eye while he invoked them' to teetotalism, and especially if, 'at the same time, they had glanced at Governor Ellie, Robert M. Magraw, and General Ash, of Wilmington, who were present en the occasion, it would have been apparent that the greatest wit and humorist an the occasion was the President himself. General-Cameron has made himself extremely popular in' Washington since he committed him self to investigate the Manner in whidh the Presi dent managed certain Administration newspa pers with the public rands since Mt The heads of departments, and particularly the head of all the heads, are exceedingly anxious that Senator 0 should not be in a hurry with this investigation. Ido not know whether It is true or not; but it is, intimated that_ the President is ready to receive General Cameron with open arms should be pay a visit to the White Rouse, and that a standing in• vitationlor - 13iutday—suoh aimed to be extended to him while M. Buchanan wet Seetetaryof State —is open to his seceptance. Really General Ca meron is to be envied. It is not often that a threat so boldly and defiantly made is rewarded with such refined and voluntary courtesies. I am told that Governor Robert A. Walker Irar, also, latoly booome an objeot of affectionate in• tercet at the White. House. Whether the Opernor is aware of this or not, loannot say.; but kr, is be. Caved that if the President could'lndice his former oolleagne in the Cabinet of Mr. P,olk to return to him a certain letter under dote if July 12th, 1857, in whiob the President writes kimaelt down strongly in favor of the Douglas dootrine of popular sovereignty, on fine bltte paper, lie will bo his "most obedient, htunble serve it." ' ' The AdmlnistrattOu is being fearfully flattened out in all the States 'that are now holding Con. ventleas to elect delegates to OberleSton. •Jte de. feat in Vermont watt, probably, the most coriiiplete piece of political annihilation that has ever taken place. Such cannot fail to be the result in klaine at the State Convention which . takes place en the 30th instant, while in lowa the leading 4emo oratie Journals 'insist as a sine ems non that there Is no safety or salvation fa the trarty unless the -of the General Administration is either denounced or Ignored. Delegated wilt be elected, from. the two latter States in - Favor of Douglas, - es they were cloth& from yet moat. Now, what do you intend to do in rent eylianla I Are the ettlee•holders to tnannlie 'you, while they are being everywhere else trampled under foot; or, in other words, is your delegation to be brought to Obarleston,,oonardtted to a policy of defeat and disgrace? 'Reap peter eye upor>t the leading men tin Pennsyliliflii2, who are looking for future honors, and bold them there to a mild accountability in their present preparations for yielding the Charleston Convention to the Adini nietratlon. Your Denioorate, like those of Maine, lowa, and. Vermont, are for the prinetple wl4ch you. advocate. Shall they be overslaughed ? Oocamortar,. Tna Emit; IfouBE, IV nan Illouriniss —4lO popular roeort is rapidly growing in publio fav r, and annually ti large number of our °Moons e• pair thither for the purpose of enjoying theoooll g zephyrs of that mountain region. The Plod!e a d Fiume Housed afford 'ample ammatmodatione r 'slaters, and are managed by - Wildcat oatoreie, who fell not to provide everything needful for t e eoinfort and, enjoyment of all who patronise th eetablishruepte. ' , - '... i Oerrs Diet.- It will be aeon, by referring to °Ur advertising column's, that ample facilities are afforded to those seeking health and reoreation st this renowned watering place. ThO steamers Bel loon and Ariel, ,both flrst-eless sea boats, will, Ober, form a dall7 line to and from the ()ape, The lino is tinder the management of Oar ! Whiff! den, Whialt id. a Nufflatent , guarantee voyager that their oomfort and safety will he insured. , PIMP'S Iloysa.-LThis hotel, located at Lewis-'• buig, Union county, is one of the - most' pleasant; rotreits in tbeinterlor or the State. :This hetutel has biiitt recently refitted, and we know no•plaae` ; ' ;there a few weeks may be more agreeably spent; than under the care of the gentlemanly proprietor, Idr. it. 0. Hotsal.• Linos GUM IMO rientrtml--Vszukat,nAn ZS ESTATE, BTOO) (fa—Thomas it Bons' twenty third spring sale, this evening, at the Esehange, comprises a very large amount and variety of pro perty, by midst of Orphans' Court, oxslutors, and others. See pamphlet catalogue and advortlet• meats under anation head. . cadceny ®t IKasic Notwithstanding thelintoward gyndition bf the weather, is large andfisastiotable-andienee'asSem bled here lest night,: 'at-ssvilat, With the usual 14- eardMagniloquennerof snob announcements, was offered to the public an a " Grand Combination Musical Festival " Of the inetruntental part of this entertainment we inn speak most approvingly, with - the solo exception that the pleoes given wore of inordinate length. A Concert should not occupy more than a couple of bourn, on the average. The first part, last night, was not concluded until - a quarter past nine. The two , other parts possibly deified On the timis'untit after eleven. We did not posiess patience to wait for mare tan Part I. The Jubilee Overture, by Weber, was finely per formed by a 'large orchestra, well conducted by Mr. Bentz. Mine Anna Wissler sang aria from "La Prophete" so well that, only for the short new of time, an encore would have been demand ed. Next (fame one of Beethovea's Conoertos. (E Flat,) the pianoforte solo .by Mr. 0 Wolfiohn, with orchestral sooompanbnents. Mr, W. In a good pianist, with a light touoh, which yet pre duces 'fall sounds, and a very graceful manner. lie sits a little too far away from the instrument, and has to lean over, despite very long army, in rather an awkward manner—but his style is finished and pollehed, 'and his execution, at once easy and effielent, is a positive relief after the doinright thumpers who gometimes exhibit them selves in public. The piece which be played was inordinately long—for such a crowded programme as we had last, night. In the rest, some person pelted the player with a boquet, which jot skim med by his astonished countenance and—fell into the .beautiful grand.piano, which still was open, shedding a ebowor of petals and leaves among the' wires of the instrument.' We had hoped that the 'vulgarity of boguet•throwing had ended with the Opera. ®Miss Maria Scholia?, whose voice has muoh improved since she sang at the Promenade Con cert, though her management of it is far from good, followed with a Gorman song, of many verses, and, to the sweetie of the majority of the audience, a small party drew her out with an etzeoro. She gave a German waltz, with a sort of Tyrolean re frain, and thus the audience had to seer with three or four additional German verses. These lajudiaions repeats of long songs. provoked by friendly cla grcers, should not be, tolerated. The overture to cherubinies , ' Les Deux Jot:rates," closed the Stet .part of this Gri7nd " Concert. With many more, we had. not- patience to remain for other long pieces. The Orchestra, we repeat, played adinira bly; but over-long compositions, ? vocal or instru- Mental, are tiresome. To-day, If the weather' peimit, there will be a "Grand" Musical Plc-Nis and Rural Festival at ,Camao's Woods. .It was intended to have a Adieu'. lons procession, with mule, from Independence Square to Camact'e Woods, but the condition of the streets, after yesterday's rain, will prevent that foolish exhibition, we presume. There will be dancing and dining, promenading and music, at 'Clanattes. Woods to-day- 7 0 the clerk at the wea ther be favorably inolined. Next time, we hope the Concert will have a bet. ter working programme, with pieces of reasonable I ength, and no ted'ons encores. Games HOOD'S 081 hDRISN'S FEartvey.—On Saturday, Mr. Hood's 9,741i71¢6 was very well at tended. If oontinued, it will become a Juvenile Institution. " Cinderella" has departed, in that real chariot, drawn by ponies, as mush alive as Mr. J. S. Clarke's "beautiful horse Edwin Booth," which he put upon the Aroh•atreet The atre stage a few weeks ago. Nest Saturday Mr. Hood will repeat his matinee, the crowd of chil dren performing the speotaele of " Little Bed Rldlng•hood." Die doubt, he will have a 'crowded house. ARCII9-TRZET TIISATTIV —This honest opens to morrow night with an English Opora, and the, Ballet Company ander the direotion of Signor Dominica Norman'. The opening performance will bo " La Bajadoro," a piece always a favorite In Tho oomnany le said to be a good ono . . . THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Opening- of Bide for the $5,000,000 Treasury-Note Loan. Wieritriorou, June 10 —The preposahr for the Ore millions treoeury.note loan ware opened to-day by the thrererary of the vrearury , There were upward of forty bidders, and about fourteen millions and a half 'errs hid for. 82.700,000 were awarded at rates under ell - per cen• tum—v`z : rrron 834 ers% per pent; and 81.0),0:0 were Swelled at 0 per rent. All the other bidder,' proposed 0 par cent , among whom the remainder of the loan will be proportioned pro , Mtn. The , Poll, wing ere the bids: Bowery Saving& Beak 51 0 0,000 at 6% per cent. New Haven Dank3o 000 at 5% 0 . Conneot'ent Niro "Laurance Co,' of Hertford ... 10,000 at ism ii. Do do. .... 10 000 at 6) . Orient Mutual Inenrouce Co., of Now York 50,000 a' fig " Wm' Bradford, o' New York... 10.00 1 at b " Baotou Bank, of Penns 20 000 at 6 t( 0 *Morgan & Sone, of New York.. 200,000 at 6% re Do. do 200.000 at 6% 0 E. B.l' Wheelwright, N. York. 40 on at 6N " _ Do. do. 40,000 et 6,4 " Warren tortiiution forrovinga, of Ohorleatorro, Maas. 60,000 at siir 0 Provident Instillation of Boeton • 10 000 at 5 " A. , 16 - 7NI weep., New Toth-- 6AO - et 61‘ Isom Bell Jr 45 POd at gei ,r Samuel L. Butterworth 300 000 at 51( - 0 Grant & Batton ' 5:0 000 at 031 0 Allis Branson 25,000 we 6% 0 Hrotryr Volk.' " " ..-.,. 100 COO la hyi o Do 4 0 0,000 at JSX " Beefemin H. Field 80 000 at 6.4 .. Do. 85,1110 at 5X " Trevor dr,Oolgate, New York.. 80 000 at rot 0 to. do .... 65 000 at 5 % " Institution for the earrings or , !Nembutal Clarke, N Y.— 25,000 at 5X " M. Horgan & Bone,Nenv York.. 5,1 00 at 54 0 Do, , do. ... 26,000 at 5% ii -The followitg 'bids are at ((per oentum, the bidder to receive a pro rata propootlon Of the remaining two and a third millions ; Bowery Sewing Bank $lOO Oir at 8— par cent. Marie and Molts 500 000 0 " Now Harrah Back '3O 010 ii " Connecticut Eire Insurance Co. Hertford 20 000 " " Ketchum Done, &no, N. Y.. 200 0 0 0 0 0 Edward J. "King, lit Y 10 000 " " Orient Mutual Intranet, Co. 50,001 rg " Commercial to Farmers , Bank of Baltimore 60 OM ii ,c U. 8 Trust Co ,N. Y 000,000 0 0 Massaatinnettr 8 per Ce n t, g. 'age Rank 30 000 " re Biggs So Co.. Workington .4500500 ii ii East laver Sewing, Inaltatidh, New York 60.0 0 0 ii ' I , Hoffman & (to.. of New Twit.. 500 000 " G. B. Wattle/right, N. York.. 40,000 " ii Manhattan eseinge Inetltutioa of New York 100 000 " " A &M. Tulle{ - Et 000 " " Hiram Cattle. New 'York 60,000 " " Marlueral Savings leatltnt'on of New York 215500 " ii Gallatin Piro loeuranee Cont. luny et New No* 15.000 00 d , $llO2lOOl 7 Butterworth - 2'000) " " , treat & Barton 000 000 0 ° Chemical Bank of New York. 160 000 o ii Henry P.. Wa% i 'OO.OOO " -, ,Thompson Bar' oof N York. 1,000,000 " " 31221graIlt lodustrial Bank, N. ' York 200 000 0 0 Beni X. Yield 86.000 0 0 Timothy 0 Leeds, New York. 100 000 " 0 X 0. Hicg & Co., Baltimore.. 180 000 ii ii Traitor & Condom 50,000 ri ii Institute to,. Savings of Mer chants, Clarke 50,000 0 " H. Borden It Sons 20 000 ii " Washington Affairs. Wail Manta. /anti 20 —The Collector of Baltimore has applied to the BeetreMi7 of State for information se to the nature and 4xteot of the protection which may he afforded by the United State+ to a tortilla-built Tee• ael purchased by an Arnerieen eitleen. It le understood that our Government entertains the views held by the lent Administration—tamely, that If an American damn bus's, in good faith, a venvel from a belligerent, or neutral, or in peace, it becalms Ame Vittlll/ penalty, and is entitled to protection like any other dined/mu property. The vessel, however, eau. not get a 'tester noloes by sot of Congress. Overland Alan at St. Louis. LATER THOR SALT LAKE-DAMAGE FROM TOO ' PLOSDS-$4 000 IN PIRO'S ROM! GOLD ARRIVED =EI FT. LOWEI. Jane 20.—Thn rverland mail has arrived with Pan Frapairoo divine to the 2Ttb nit., four dye later thou previotte advice& The new, le barren of Importance. . . The Diva - lona report or an attack on Meat. Beale' party, by the Mojave Indians, promo to be Incorrect. 'r be radius were peaceable. Datee Dom Utah hay+ boon reeetved. to the 34th t 1. Fort' °pi of Salt Like Palley hero been 'outdated, itt ronemecnce of the evrollen tradition of the at, mama The northern parlor felt Lake City to in danger of befog overflowed. Ogden city to slim:, in danger of being meet away by the flood oni Ogden river. -The °Moire of the Witmer Sitytert, report the re top- Lion et Leavenworth of /4,000 la Pite'a Peak gold on the 10th Init. The Next Foreign News NEW VOAH, Imre 20 —The neat stemma from Eu rope, doe here, ire the Ocean Queen from Southamp. ton, tud the Kangaroo, from LI rorpord, 'which, however , will null brfug the details of the news brought by the Auglo-Sawn which sailed the ism. day, June Bth. In the meantime, the Persia . whleh left Liverpool -Tune lith, may MINS at New York to-morrow or neatday, brinalng the details of the battle of Magenta, and three days later newe from the meat of war. V. S. Steamer Lancaster. New Yoee, :lave 20 —The United Steal steamer Lancaster arrived here yeet•rday morning, from Pbiia delphia. Rbe bee been on a trial trip of a week at flea, derlog 'ditch the msocliinery built be Urea,. Beaver, Nettle', k Co., of Philadelphia, performed admirably, and to the eatbfsetioo of all no board. Her ear, going qualitlee base been 4evere`y totted, and she remains in Mired order to take bet position en Reg ship of the Ponito .quadrco. Arrest of a Murderer. HALTIIIOSE June 20—Walter B. Fend, charmed with a murder committed in Ptinem. Anseaounty, V.., and wbo wee erupted bern, wan taken Dia by an r filar , n the New York boat this afternoon. Up we're that he sod the deceased married elatere; that both were farmers io Princess Anne county, and that the deed wee committed In eeif.defenae. The Expected - Steamers from Europe. Baser Kong, Inns 20, 10 del eh P. id —The steam. Shins Kangaroo and Ocean Qesen are now due. brit have not been signalled The Kangaroo will bring one day , a later news by telegraph from London and Liver- pool to Queenstown The tight Unary dark &SwF Kora, dans 20-Ididolght.—There are 01111 no signs of the expected steamers. TIM Now War Steamer Seminole. WASIIINOTOM lons M.—Worn:atTon Ass been mode. ed here that the new wer s'estner Seminole building an Somme°la. will be bombed on the 25th Asst. She will catty SIX Dahlman pm, eel tour !me pivot guns. - The Cope Race Ptcv. n Yacht. FT 3C07.11 N. V t ;111140 '20.-11.1 , vrt , t.thor Contirtion ieXtromely foggy ft eapn rendorlrg It impogsibln to Intorcept the inward lumnd Btu:ma/6 from Yurope. Fainino in Canndti We , t. Tenon°, /ono 20 —hoconnta Cram the Hu on district rote thot the groctest dittrece pcototile thorn ft^ra the s ..tot N<:, acd, unto: iluittudisto read is sanded, iketttal nerriktion trill enacts. ' THE CITY. IMUS7MINTB TlllB IMENLIAG CIAISAO'I3 W00^13.-01t1ND Boottit Ilatmott.Grand ludas' Festival at Mono's Woods, this day and evening, (Tuesday ' ) 21st inst. ATODesormu , s (iiSieune.—Seleotiong. from . PUP) Gems from Operas, Tantranimon, Denning, and Singing. rPTINGYLeditti LOADLNIP OP Till FINS AXl.o.—Ex hibltlon of Paintings and Statuary. HOlitaiDF, IN TOO rOURTII WARD.—About aro o'clock yesterday morning, the dead body of a white woman, named' Mien Winters was found in the yard of a house in ISibiae's court, batk of tio 719 Bed ford street, The deceased Wan a - middle•aged woman, of Leah birth. Her pereonal appearance was not at all noprepmeessirg, exhibiting as It did transit rf former booty A life of intemperance and vire had roads a sad epeotaole of , her person. There Were twrier three wounds on the body, either of Whielt were of a fatal character ..One under the ',MA eye crushed the bone, and 'destroyed the eight of the organ. There war an other very serione. wound on the top of the head, The nefo-tnnate women was 'at pees recordeid as being a hanger-on in the vieinne and wretched locality in which her body was found, • The body wits Won to the notehwerk Hall and the coroner sent for. - In the motudince the pollee arrested a colored men named John Hall on the sueproten or killing the woman - /lath it is elated, lives in Yea rer's court. in Bad ord street, near Bleak, where he has a sin& room In thisjoom he usually bat three or I four white female lodgers, whom he compelled to cup. port him in return for the^ miserable shelter he afford ed them Among the latest of the wantons to Able establishment was the deceseed, who went thereof's , . nal , days ago. On Bator,' Iv she got &tisk end they had a quarrel, and last night she went there, - and be drevo her away with violent threats. • . Mills room wow eeerobed. and a pair Of ( thick 1 1 ` ot•• loons, wisieh had tbe:sppearatoce of hating heap re cently Washed. were found lying on the bed, jgaleflor• eel,, and r large number of o3leerable.eromen of bath colors. were, taken into enstody,l Lod eaeorted to the Boathirark Hall, where Coroner Fenner proceeded to hold en trqueit l'hoteetMony wee DI follow': Ellen Anguilla *dorsi) sworn —Reside'', In Yea. Rees 11 001 1 1 I knew the daseased t, eight • she lived 10 third story of the ease bone;} they call her Ellin ; T beard nothing but a quarrel ;- she came no stairs. and John lieu came no after ber, and said he Just got there in time to keep her from going Into the more ; he told her If the did not se down stairs he waled break ber bloody seek for her; T was-looking out the window when they pent Of tt to the endof the alley; he stopped et the end of the alley, and there they had wordet, eke asked him for money aod her bonnet; he 0111118 op the alley. and arena If be caught her that ;debt he would Out her heart outer d 'drink bar blood . end swear he had drank a cop of coffee or a glans of wine; this woe abent half-put nine &dock Nat night; I head no blows in the aftentooo ; when she Went eta the they she bad on narks on her - William Austrians (colored) sworn—Resides in Yeas ger'extourt ; .1 knew the deceased by , sight; 1 het saw her about ninesor ten o'cloOk last night; , she fell or knock'd against my door and I naked, her where gbh wee going ; she said up stains; eta went rip end John Hell met her and told her "togo down, or be would :break hero--d neck;',' she said she bed been staying with him two or three days. and he amid not turn her out et that time or night; John Elaine a colored men ; she did not icy who bad iltruok her whorish° fell against My door; she did not appear to be sober, but sober enough to walk op stairs. Henrietta White sworn.—Chas In Yeager's court; knew deceased by eght; I saw her yeaterday morn. mg at 12 o'clock ; she was Coming down Astra from John Hall's; in the afternoon I wee in my own ?ova; I beard words batween thew; between 9 and 10 °Week, last night. I beard John Hall say "I'll cut her heart out and, dnnk her b'ood, and think.l'm drinking a strong cop of &Arse, or a glass of wine ; " the woman wee found deal tide morning In Krider's court, back of 719 Bedford Street. Abigail Tetnent being sworn, der need that she 're sided in Bedford retreat between Sixth and Beirentli knew John Hall and the deceased ; that John Hall knocked bar (Ellen) down stairs with a stick; that John Hall colored, and Dick Lewis (white) followed her when returning ?rem To n Moran's. where ell of them hid been to get a drink ; and 'hat John Hall said •• Yon eon co up stela," and both John Hall and Dick Lewis hit her Ile beard "mu der" cried. but took no notice where it came from When ho left her the blood wee running from her right eye (This witnese ens very much intoxlated ) Mary Ann Lambert svom.—This witness tent ft d to her lanoteledge of the deaeseed end else of John Hall cod Warted Lewis (This wither.. made a statement to the oHeer thin morning, which she now denten, end woe eceerdingly locked pp ) Mary O'Donnell sworn -Lives in Beiront street, above Yeager's court • did not brow deeeseed ; met Mary Ann Lambert this morning; wait tilting in. N. gesso grocery store. Eighth andDedford etreets ; she (Lambert) ',it'd John Hell bad licked the deceased and that he said this morning that "she was dead, ad let them,catoh him." Mary Ann Lambert was produced and identified as the one who told the above story. Mary Ann Lambert remelted —I was in legen's rote this morning; I said that I did not know how , Ire,eArod vet bout; dented malting the statement of Mary O'Donnell's!. Mary MUlenon was stream, but her tettimonyamonnted to 06 et iodation of Mil David McOolgui beard John Hall say to mere woman that be wnald kill her if rho didn't take his bidding 401334 time' didn't know who she was Riehard Lewis could give nv testimony relative to the ki ling of the deeessed Dr. $ P. Brown deposed—l made a post-mortem ex. emulation op Ellen, the deceased, and saw but two wands on her; one beneath the debt eye. about an inch in length, canning the complete deetruation of the eye, braiong in the beast of the orbit. end Mears- Deg the dare meter of the brain • there was a large quantity of bloo d effused on the right anterior lobe of the brain and on the top of the bead and a little to the left Ade, there wee the mirk of a heavy blow, la cerating the left herniaphere of the brain, and canning large eitantitia of bleat to be poured on the enrface ,• either of thee,' was rafficlent to cense death; I think it hardly possible the decanted could have walked a qaara after receiving the Mine es • the wound on the head severe to hare been indicted with a dab or bil let of wood ; the wound under the eye ceu'd have been pealed with the chap edge nif a plea of wood. Harriet Moron wee mat sworn, and pertly aerobe. , rated there moo witness. Abigail Tennant (colored) woe recalled and testified— a near es I can tell you I all etrock the women be town nine wad ten o'clock; et-ark her with a stink; abort one; he amok her but oast. and knocked her down Meta ; I was eland ng at the door on the second Hoer when be rtruokher, end ohs fell 'dower the stars backwards, rllit b' my feet; Mary lambert we/retard ing at the door alongside of me at the time; Dick Lewie etrook the decanted afterward.; and heated her down (This witatia had been previonsly sent into the cell to Bober cff God when Cite again appeared told a tolerably steal/lit tale.) Mary Lambert (aimed) was recalled, bat refined to testify, sod wee locked Op Jeremiah Henessey, police officer, sworn —Arrested Hell at Mrs 'Whalen's, In Baler street, together with °Most fligmund ; Hall raid that he was not out Of the houm after mean o'clock fast evening , ; I visited Halle hones tide morning arid found a pair of pante on the bat. Mae pants—a pair of black cue in the posses sion of the corcnee—look is though they might bare been washed John Halt was called by the jory, and tattled to wearing the game pants yesterday as are in the porsee mon of the coroner; he went home between seven and eight &Oak, he thought, end was not out eines that time ; readout to " ebu clog no " Dv the night. be beard a man gay to the woman Ellen. that If ale did not go away he would break her neck ; the deceased W 44 a ye-y lodustriotts woman, but had a habit of drinking. The woman', name Yea Ellen Winters, • At tide stage or the proceedings the (nutted wag ad journed until ' , even o'clock in the ovenlng At seven o'clock last evening the ,nqueet on the byte . wee 'Dimmed et the Peseta dlttelot .tation•bonee. . blausrat dtraoagan said she resided in Baker street, near fipsibrd ; ohe met John Hall 'on Sundae night; she was sick; he asked her to go to his room In Bed. lord street; ehe comolirek; be went and came bank again about ten o'olock; there was a white man named George MoLanghtin in the room; be hid on the goer all night; John hall went out la the morning, about seven o'clock, to got something to drink, but did Sat come bock egele; the deceased was not there on the night More the murder • when 110 came in about ten &clone, be said. be h ad seen &lien end soother woman standieg at the corner of Saventh an d Redford iambi ; no one asked him anything about her; be did dot Otero teptitect ;_ he went out about seven o'cloilt end returned in about ten minutes; be went nut again shortly after far some wbtAay, bat idld rot return; he said nothing about the death of the 'women; eha heard the woman la the court down vtalre talking about the death ; but he asid soihing to her; ahe asked hind nothing about it; he said he would go out and one who wen killed; when be came bank he said tt wee the little ..011:30 that was here yeiteldav; be did net eV a minute, when h' plated up a bottle and mad he was g dog out for whiskey; he did ti , t return ()Meer Hennessy recalled —Marearet gtracuman toll me that she wee +Bleep when Hall came in, and Hall told me it was about ten o'clock; (coat and glove pro tuned ;3 I found these In the trunk of Hell, under his bed; the glove and east bed epote of blood on them; the glove woe a heavy buckskin. captain .11m eraoma swan —I was aroused by my wife; she told ate something had happened; I went over to the tenet, mid sew the deemed fn the yard ; flew Hell on Banday night, about eleven o'clock ; went up tra' the mostileg, searched the room, and found Har riet IdestiOn And illegeretarranagan drafting themselves to barite ; I *diked what was the matter, and eke said alts was going away ; I found s pair of pants etornd it between the wall and she bad; I asked whose atothes they were, and they said John Hail's f be was absent at the time ; I sow a stove• trot on the flier '• in the ternoon I examined and saw blotches of treat, blood on the top of the abate sod the wall ; I ant Winded it was fresh blood. Abigail 'Vermont, having become lobar, wee recalled. She re-asserted the statements ahe had mule in the morning , The jury rendered the following verdict; 'That o.llen Winters came to her death front a blow or blows received at the henda at John Hail ; and further, that Richard Lewis is en accessory to the fact I' John RAI wee called up and searched Re bad two del ars end a few pennies in hie posSernien, Re dent' d having anything to do wi•h the murder. When the jury rendered the verdict he saki he was path& d se far as it bad gone; be bad nothing to do with the murder, o d said he bad witneeres to prove his lonocenee Ile mated GO, to know that he was telling the truth. Re also denied that there was any violence used to the ee• ceased by.hlmaelf. If he was guilty he hoped to be punished; It Innocent, ho hoped God would look to it. The prleorer is a large. stoat, and not a vary bad looking negro Be was perfectly cool, manifested no trepidation, and rmawered all the questions put to bits very readily, Richard Lewis, who le charged with being an acne. dory to the murder by the verdict or the j try. is a while man He wee not in outandy when the verdict wee rem dread, but was arrested 'l'out 10 o'clock In the evening, by acme of the s Mears of the Second district. Two THIEVES ARRESTED.—Bridget Connor was erretted by Este/Wives Bummers and Levy On'the charge of purlolniog a splendid gold pencil, valued at 815. The pencil bad been presented by &Masonic lodge to Jerry IT Hutchinson, Erg ; was a megnifieent piece of workmanship, and highly pnzed by its owner. The oftlners recovered the property on the person of Bridget, who RAI arrested in a place down town kr own as Dandy Mali /he bad a hear+ng before Alderman Ogle, and Was held in the cum of MS to answer the charge. The same °Mors also arrested a negro named John Book, on the charge of stealing a gold watch. The Watch was the property of a lady nen ed Arra Timmins, residing on Eighth street, above Oarpeoter. with anntlier negro, bad been engaged by the lady to carry aet rre ap meths for her. She ancompani-d them for the purpore of showing wh.re to place the stove When the three were np stair., Beck pretended do be Very thirsty. and Cone down stairs to get a drink of water. After drinking he OW the watch lying on the table, and seising it he fled. When arrested, be had pawned the watch for a few dollar. The property wes recovered, and Bock bold by Alderman Oils In the sum of ssfo to answer the Olierire preferred ag.inat him. RORPIEEISS.—Some time between Saturday night and lifonday morning the /Zoe - of the Sebnylkill Navigation Company, No 411 Walnut street, was broken open and tabbed of shoot firs thousand dollars. The ofiloo of Mr. J. W. Perricksou, stock and ex change inciter. No 21 South Third street, will broken into during the lost 10 , ty-e Ott boars by pectin who got iu by means of a shed adj &dog the building. They then; with considerable labor, cut a bale through the wall of the safe, the iron being thin both outside end Inside, and the lining of the wall Del, g brisk They did not gel mach, however, for their pains, as a lot of pennies were the only ptenniary result of the Jab. A LIBEL CASE.—Yesterday, beforo Alder man Ogle, John B :ankles, the publisher of a weekly Journal in this city, known as the lunriny Tranarript, was °berg, d on the oath of Dr It. It. Smith with bar ing uttered end published a table. ectnealons, and minion. libel," (to speak legally.) enacting the rep- Cation and character of the said firnith. Or. Smith le the Chirt Restdent Physician of the Blockley alms house fl ee %flints ohm ged as bung ithelloui criticise p etty severely the otilUsi cmduct of the Thotor bearing was smeed, hrd Ste Jack ou was bound over In the awn cf Vtlo to answer at court the 01351 . 02 p e• (erred a,ininet it,ne Rourv.—The roo'o of the procession to the gtßnd festlTC Wtuti this toorttotg ^:tl b • h 9 folloo9 : Pomo is Ittl-poolante Ftvntret a" afar 'Ls P' l .7 l bc; vr !mar I .travel cut the utb g=ft , to 97 , 11,1 t utt.,•, ui, .I",tout ;tertrott, up , u• to 410 it. kliu o VIVO VO4 to 'arta/A itu ,It In aptioir Gard'., r•p rp-itg (iLardeu to I wtlltti up Twelfth to Cutstratitt.av-tutitt, rtn‘ri Columbl* avenue t, lilustunch, out 1410901:031 to LIP) grorman. .„ • • ,GZItItAIITOWN.7-•The Bu.A.Nauk 1,- yrk aii4. o much between' the "Germantown 6E4 Union 1‘" Globe, of this Ott'', took - eau ,et Germantown on Hater- Whit _ffkagtely day lad. A large number of pereems, composed of the • . - - • friends of both potties, were in attendance, and mini. gananscrauJane 50,18 W. fasted a great deal of interest to the game We ep- W e bear ea ne t aat 00641 Lehite - r amemt one Illefeheate rend the more and salters of the bowling AN will lof the °endued of the offleini of 'l6 number of our haute be seen by perusing:the report, the Germantown °tub • in regard to the reception of :country bask WIC The were the winners in one tunings and thirteen rum : NO le were 11,0tilied, with a great autidrof UNION 0403 -that oryrbIZOIS Were , llibOUt tp inaugurate anew Mite o f • thing. reepting the circulation of trindrybaidelitotes In Philadelphts. They would receive them all at par lodienriminately, and nob 400 an failed to make pro. per Pcottehritp redeem thoir - ennt'notei In Piiidet. phis were to here -them returned to their counters, and be made to pay in spode than, The announcement - wasfntache7tilcieltivitn t hloi n s-47111° th rgr h u ed inb b 144C een7in ta t e ir r elfaa "r t' th es " a e f I home:deg caPital [rem Philidelplitsby mean of rioter kept in eitieUtioc here, and with fsvoe,llMnint, and g - stitnitelythe mined and honeet country banks end the whole tiading'emnmenity qrthe.elty.. kaboit time has elspeted,under the arrangement, end we heukhat tee.thie leowad-d on all bands. ' In Caine Cases a Man ',h* rioted. to-pay Me note, and offered aattritrY bent tiPlee ferlhe parpoiliiku tad Went re fused, and his note preteeed for notYpeyment. In other eases, the, notes are rteefeed On deposit, with the grumbling remark, that the bank would take them o elites the easterner; but that it lost mei or snob a mum by so tang; and,. in _still other instaneem , the ftrins; whose , payments d. „deruila were ; moues-UT - Made wittilly- or in pert In - each funds; were Riede to than far 1-tlit adeptinyttionot their fair iWya of bast suommadapitui:- kite, itendt 'cit ill. Mb fe, thatafter Mt the eatery nteint *espies couotry bank notes at par in Phifitielirlais e told :the ,great banelit that the hankstheter4sistdrien_thei people Iris* dole g, thiefinulatton of the.etssetry bank DOH Is preen...lly 'not at Par, and those wheiwitatly kmputerions load them into the receipt of Jogib fund., dud themselves neemoi htf44P care? teeth thattakirtefOr their aid before the bents 'made sicha gruel PrOntesnation of the geld tiarywobleada tut ail ilia maw!. Foeh a petty way of keeping, or rather not keeping their ,trigagss ontri,t-titintew ray of the tanks, and should htr o imuedfatelpf , - If, they do not mean to continuia:ilhe aifisilrelatoint - thei theameires made voluntarily, let thaniany nosed have done with it. If, on the contrary, they meant what they raid, and will setup !Opals. goltdeeijiit IS OM do. io cheerfully and with Saad tiCatee, - Instead of with grumbling dissatiefes. lion, and *hat Jo considered a throwing up to their cue. tome c of the oldirations they deem themselves to ran. der.vhettkese take -the:noted bullet nett without more net to thin they take when city noire are offered ; let them cot to other baldest.. people sal in :ticking op to their bargains, and not put those to lose and a coerce who likethim:aftliallwaid above all let them not punish these by the withdrawal of favor at the die• count hoard who suppose that when they my they will tale nountry banknotes at per and look after their re demption themselves, they re-fly mean to do no in good faith and vtd temper . - Any other tonne will bring the bank that follows it into deseried contempt; end Cause it the 1118 , 1 rf all each (11:111003811 an heow cense enough to feel and know' when they are hambiggild and ill treated, and muse enough te violent it"; 4 • - - ()snorer, BANK STATISIBNT. ...-- _First Innings ......... Peoon4 Inuluga.. Mary o Darla b WlMer.. 6..0 Lowber b Wirer 5 role b Kephart o—run out 2 a sem a 0 Newhall b Kerr hart 11..0 Bayard b Kephart ..... 0 Morgan o Fisher b Kep. . hart... ' 23.. b P Wide 0 Boot bl4B liter ' 16.. b Kephart ' 13 Waterman 0 - Newhall b - ----, ' - ' Kephart 2..0 J Wider bKePhart• • • • 7 Stratton' o Berolay. b P , . .. 11 later a. A towbar b F..Wieter..— 1 Greeley. not out. B, .0 towbar b P Whiter.— .8 Clay h F Meter 1.. b Kephart .1140.0 end h Kenbmt.... 0.:.o Flehieb Kephart 1. Mooney, run out 0..n0t out 1 Bye 1— Ilya 0 Lez byes B.. Leg byee 3 fir Idea ' 4—WI.OW ' 0 , . Total 183 OBRIdatiI.GWN 01.011-7INBT INNINGS. Hammond b Waterman 45 Bayard, ran r 0.1 ' 1 Barclay a 'Henry b Jackson 15 Jo ea Wlater b Jacike3n 14 PaVii b Wete-tuou.., , , , . - .12 , W Newhall b Waterman • ' " 1 ; 1 -13 Palter bWatannan o , ', it Fisher. tat out. - • ' • - lispbart b J'artionB . P. pear b Jaelman . - 0 Y Winter b Waterman , a Byea 80 3 ' Widen. /5 . . • - •• . - --- -.: , - • '446 AN/LTSIB nt , TIM SORLING - -1' . •. Germangoum Club —First haenis.• --- • No. Bale,_ No. Broßann.DreMeorr.! Motets V Meter 06 83 . 3 i, ,•8 Kephart 162 22 12 6 -: Hammpod 72 • 17 4 O, Be cers.2 Insiingx. No. Bane. - No. -RUM. .Ifedva, Wietorta. Kerthart ,82 , .31 . . 7 U P. Meter 76 26 - -6, 4 ' - 'Unica Olvb—Firit inaing,s, . . . No. B Bs.. No flans . - Alstnene. . Wleketa Juliann 108 43 . .••,3 • •,,, 4, ~ Waterman UR ' 32 , : ~ 6 , "6 Hunt 10 13 0 - 0 Collis 12 GUAItDIAWS or TIM PoOft.—Thio body, yo t tsrday, at ternoom, met in their roomelist !Assort street. Shove Market, Mr. Relief irrthe otisfr. Mr:George E. Jolumon, the bones a_gent, presented his revrt, which shows, that, the. cement! of the Alms house on Sitorday last was ^ 2:0 Same timeliest year'"'29sB Increase AOssittql doing the past tws welts, 278; Writs!, 6; deaths, 20 rdidahtogoil4 148 t , ii 1.549.1, 94 t bmind 0,3 1 9 i famished with loditiort.. Ot ; with nasals .119. Total In white woloonsB oat-Ward . 712 Do do d ) . ~ astiant 180 Do do do obstetrical ' 88 Do . do do. —ptitsary ' " ' 1 06 Do childeart% vylom - 206 Do do boapthal IZO D 4 lunette asylum 281 Total 1159 Do colored womeole ward Do white moo , . out-ward 281 Do do Inour►blee 281 Do do he►pttal .81 Do do asylum ' 150 Do do boys 13 Total Do colored ratiEl....4. The usual number of applcante for aseletiume were received and approprietely disposed of. The at ward reported that be but received $25 05 The outdoor agent. Mr. Di 11 R. LlThy, reported that be had oolinoted 5'9) In bonds and support asses, and had pad the Sams to the treasurer Mr Brown oMd s committee was appointed some time t,since irouire int., the raceme of prints lie de sired to know when the eommittee lutenist"( to report. Dr. Other larded in reply that the committee referred to by Mr. Browit was appointed to inquire sib - tut the purchase of muslin, and that they had been discharged from farther consideration of the subject.. Efr Mehl was alsixonder' the impreadonlhaT it had been appointed to inquire into the purchase of prints: The eullest was then dropped Mr. Fretp presented a bill from Dr. A. 8. 0073908 'or 870 57, being the amount piddle the ateriard for b3ard ing - - The president decided that the matter WU out of or der. u the medical geotlemett !Nut aware of the foot that he would ha expected to psrhis horned bill when he accepted the petition of aeletaot pbyeralan. Vretto presented am_ Application. tor. issisterace from Id rry Raney, 81 years of ue, , ruidtoit fa Gaskill street, who desired to Da rent to Ireleod. She bsd been o- the out-door list of recipients for mull ra-e It would cost $l5 to send her to Ireland wed - anises the board agreed to fon:doh the amount. to ey .vroulti_have to support her the htlance of her life The commit& amt.', wan laid on tier table. On motion of Mr .Hament. It was resolvent that the board should moot spin on biondsy next. - so that they could settle all claims softest the bawl. and that the secretary be anthoelz ed to inlverttee for 'all claimants to present their dosoments. The amount of bills reaeived woe read, and after some further unimportant business, the meeting adjourned rEltSreLg. PirEDICAL COLIAGZ.—The tenth an nual report of the Female Medical College of Pennell. rani& his been published. Thus Institution is located at No. ISM Arab street, and its prospects are more cheering at the vomit time than at cry previous period of its bietory Important ebscires hive been made in the management of tbg institution during the pent year, not the least of which was the appointment of a Board of Lod, Managers The appeal made by the corporetors Is u follows: • • the anporators of the Female Medical Colle:ge.of Penneylrenle appeal to the Mende of htninihity In be - half of ibis inesitatiou and the cease It represent, They regard the medical edoestlon Of woman dm gate. easeity of the age, and &war mark of the aavanotment of civilisation; - • . .• 1 hey and the demand for female physicians wide spread and ineresaing, sod regard tke study and prac tice of medicine an pcmaliatly edapted , to the nice per ceptions of women, and tke..teadernees and rehaed graces of her nature 4 - They dos:wider that Women, se a wife-aid wither, pre emineetly weld. a clear understanding of the Snot. lions of the human holy and the means of presenring health; sod that high-toned and intelligent pkyelclatie v from their relations to their an. must be important in. impdrting once knowledge where it is moat needed and will do the soca got d. " It welt known that therenva *tat amount of suffering among leonine , Whiett le' left with..Mt relief from the shrieking deCaoy_ of Tiotlma t and At is t hereferei a - demand of hUmantlY that women - Amid be pa. la poseassioo of the rsgutaits knolltindge to ad minister the required treat:writ In snob eases They Moo desire a aolentille Rensselaer for women, Weenies it' will (timid' her 'honorable oniiloymon s— pring her a new sphere of iseefalatisa and happise where doty and the symrathies of her nature lead. her la the chambers of the,eitik luidl.be entrain Paellas, therefore. that this le •great cause, intl. snidely connected with the improtemeat and happiness of a cicty, they appeal to seaSP . M.and tette Men &ad women for aid and co-operation .• Philadrphla is patellar y Wired to the loastioo or a college of this character. It is the'ecat td =W oat learning in America, and feelllties fora meth dal education here are duperior‘to those a* say other el ty °nazis ant rant. ,4 Tee col.ege bee firmly end bravely °neared the op potition and difficulties that always attend new eater pries., and espenielly Innovations upon time honored usages—end, after nine peace of trial It May we ale ) , fairly claim to be an establ , shed medical mince% The profess its have labored w,th much self denial aced gram, peoaniary eacridee ; for it le well known that Ia tee eerly years of an institution like this. the expenses remit be greeter than the receicts from the stueents. The harden of tbess 'moonset; bee heretofore' teen borne by a generous few, but the corporators believe the time bee now felt, arrived when they may sell ninon aft the friends of the medical education of women, to contri bute or the,tt little or their abundance, for the Ruppert of the colidge, and lie endowment with a fund commen surate with ite scope and eurposee ,u 1 hey desk* to place tide college—the flat med aN 110bri of ,hie alternate . tf the name extent in the worid—on a permanent battle, end wish theretote to en. dew it with a tune which will place it beyond the Got tingen ay of accident ,! AN OLD OttPENDEIt OPPINIDING.--Yesterday afternoon a even, Inlll4l John Phcenz, bad a hearing before Alderman Ogle, on the charge of robbing the house of dlehop PoPer. Plum An ban been in custody a few days, having been arrested by Meer %cease The house hae not been 000apfed, the B.sheii having been abelnt in Europe with nis fatally. Oa hie return to this city the Bishop proceeded to New York, and sent his family to the country. Phce s x according to the evidence, had taken a copper kettle; which was roue to his possession. Rs had also gaoled up "let of at. titles in the hones, with the tin leubted intention o , retern.ns and removing the plunder On the hearing Pima's at drat leaded - the charge, egylng he 'bad al ready been in prison two or three times, ewe mu! bow boldest° live an honest life. NV ben he fonedtbat th erMeace was very strong against hint he manifested the utmost indiff<ronee, saying, to its left the Me for prison, that he hoped, when Committed finally-to serve out hie sentence, he would not be imprisoned in that rat-hole of prleon, Moyameneing, but would be Cent out to the Penitentiary, where v‘atuala wale more plentiful and rate not quite so abundant. A REPOIVY of thO board of managers of the Appreotieea , Library bass been lying on our table -for the loot few days. From it we learn that there has been added to the girls , department of the library du. cloy the your Y. 27 I , r:stamen, and to that for boys, 289; together 616 101111.1303. and making the whole number of volume• ' , ow in the library 16,226. or which there are 4 67d volumes In the gales, end 11,650 In the boys' de partment The number- of books loaned during the year ken been, from the girls , library, '6 921 volocare•, and from the boys' library . 16 dal roinmai; together, 82 9:6 There have been 932 new applicants admitted to thy nee of the library darieg the year-289 girls, and 648 boys. The 'cumber nning as boys' libratv at the 1 de or the rerwrt is 060; time using the &la , library nambar 860 • , The report sonoantes the inetitetton to b)lo a flour tatting condition an 4 111.18 ttll.t there is are* nom for an enlargement of the bensilts of the Instttutian by ionic sew the number of mutate, sot to Ibis end they commend it to the earnest tfforte of members. TRIAL OF A. STNAItEII —The steam fire engine( of the Northern Liberty enable company wso tried yesterday motu'ug at Front and Noble Maestri, in pretence or the reeinbete of the rowel*, and Of en extol:taiga o7owd or outside lookers-on She played thrinigh a' IS-inch tozzlC two hundred and thirty. nine feet honsontaily, with 'fifty pounce preesnre of deem The apptratue Is re en unfinished troudlt.on, eed her performance gore general satisfaction. The weight of the engine; with 'niter. is 6 600 proud.. The boiler I. Ir P DimprePe patent, Doris rural, and this Is the only steam fire-eagles, in the United States that lees a horizontal boiler, all the others being vertical.. She will be flaished for service with out delay. ALMOST DltOWNED.—Yesterday evening, a boy, named John llayea, tell overboard at blead.altry wharf, Into the Del toots atrogglod for come time. but was II .ally reacued from his pentona poeitlon by Mr. John 151e0abe, WAGON SMASHED. —7 eSterday mowing, 11 wagon, containing • man tad • boy, was run into by a coal-train, at Richmond, end completely demolished. The occupants of the wagon eneped uninjured. EARLY: PATRIOTISH.—OrI • the Mateing of the fourth of July, tho_Washington muse will parade In order to avoid the display, tumult, and beat of the day, the parade will commence at four watook In the morning. TEE POPE AND THE : 11 , Alt.—The Pope is said to look mo3t , placidly on the contest. Cardi nal Wiseman recently related a little speech of his Ilo'icese, which is worth prattling. Ilere it is : '• Whether in Rome or In exile, whether free or in prilon, I ant the @MAO ; I shall still be the Vitae of Christ and the head of the (Thumb." ENGLAND'S MIITIAAVITY.-1 be bearing of Drltlsh neutrality can bo well gathered from these Nato : At this =mint, there aro twentyels nips ti, eaturnission between Portsmouth and Malta, and this number will be greatly f horeeeed within Rio nest few days A LETT= from 'ltaly elates that the Italians htre a ITIUSL perfect confidence in the purity of , he intaa•in,,. of Louis Napoleon, who, they think, is perftoltg hmlorable, and utterly dittaterested in his view& the etcanivhfr Star of the West sailed. yester day, rretn .N.cv Yorii., for Atli invadal, Mitt vaciertera. rmrim!mmt7l!mmuvrim L 0533. 1P201.9 ~, BAirke • Jane 13 ;nue 20 - knne 13 a st - n . e 10 phiisdeiphis.;., $3,480,000 .452.0(10 1 , $319, 2 00 $ OO7 000 North America. 2 64,8* 9,616,746 e 26.680 664,&12 - Farm & Mesh.. 8,691.271 3.895 899 9 1 7.249 919 118 Como:Genial- - 1. 6 16, 1 0 6 4007,008 80( 't • 814 , 000 Mechanics.-- 1 824.857 1,795,055 , 294 031 277 565 N. Liberties , - 1,469,0 1,428.001 298 ft :71,000 Bouthitith.:„.. 920. 46 929:810 214,291 245 916 Bennington,... . 797 30 810 877 - 176 942 170.455 Penn Township 801.17 244,686 178 8551 177,043 Western 1 805 992 1,319,959 893,129, 361,402 Mon. is Mesh.. 4:30,209 1,100.975 150 fee/ 110,660 Con:m.10o ..... 641 7 629,690 .357;767 376,503 Girard......:.. - 2 059,776 2.0•4,76.' 231,41, 30,1,885 Tradesmen's ... 641. 40' - - 040 750, 382,084 . 145,203 oonnalidation- 181,880 - 514'146 - • 89,0 0 73 751 City ....... -,. 873,055 3,31,103, 106 see .311 991 Commonwealth • 867-732 -- - 361 376 Ti 33 50.165 Clara Xsaluane 571, 3 7 0,31 , 72444 • 61,106 Ua10n.......... - 585,38} 337,115 0933 $ 74;764 Te. 41... - -... 25 929 99k 85,1132165 521183 1 5.101 167 j r . 1, DISTO6ISB . 011 CULAMON. 841128. :-•-,....-...' - ' ` • - + ______ ' - thine 18.1 hies 20 Jane 13 . June 10 44,,,,,, ~, s r - 1 1.,f4e07ii 13 . 3100 7238 o l r l A t aint ‘ riell -. . 1,a47 'C I 1166 ;66" ,374 ,1 5 8 5 0 69 735 far n & Meek.. 2,806,860 2:161'. "399 43f. - 3 , 01 266 06939 C arcial .. 865, 851, 179000 16 , 1.990 Mechanise .... 1,025 161 • 993,138 181:340 153.090 N. Liberties ... 1.'25,030 j 1,666.000 113.000 107.000 11 &athwart .... 615 98 680 903 91 wo 96 6.5 Benelegten.., 589 161 , 563 911 ,_ 126,670 129,440 Penn Tosnahli . 612= - 6 1 8,8 113 890 119. 65 Western 1,023.5111 1,012 42.5 1,35,Z30 116 705 & sa Men Menlo ez0,u905 05r 115,110 1 9 3,401 0 numerate ..... 458,181 483,907 91.8'0 74.520 Girard..... 027,9051' - 887 828 197 410 190,971 Tre.desolaes- .. 68i468i -MAT. -106.026 =104,192 Oonsolidibtice.. ate 160; 257,511 107 400 101.860 Oity .. .. ... .... -,.. 423 0234 , 411 9 . 113 980 100,160 ootamonweent , 224 7071 - 232 457 112 015 1 05,77 6 n o , R ic h oor 210,74 A 242 976 -99 815 101,100 'U nion ..... .... 2146_7j 327,781 74,78 =72060 Total 16 001,1 151064804 918,42612,83,1 648 !MA The eterisi ocrtpare`with previous ones as fol. 'Jane 111. - lies 20 Capital 8140 —.311 687,5759111 696 706....1ne._18. 130 , 16 716:714.11e. 201,727 40.115 5,421,1 , 8 5,801,1tri X*. 2/0 0 11 Doe fro other .bka,-. '1715 349 _`-- 1 68601 9,1,14 38;849 D.te to other - bhe. 3 111 854 5,198 988 DA.. 21 'O9 Depoidta 16 007,149 '15.706280:.De. 801369 '.01T40,116t1pt(....T.c.: - .....3 918316, 2,735,i48 De , 82 778 The followlr stalintent ahows the condition at the , . . ,Btal of Phl 'dolphin, at rations Mats iitiee Novara. .be', 1861: - - : • • • ' 1857. lo;ans. Ppeole. OireQLVn. Depostte.. Nov 4—.21, 199.462 2,071 464 2,144113 15,635,183 1859 . Jan, 1.1.....24302.774 8.770.701 1 011 033' 11 466 263 July, 5...24 , 811 , 928 6 635,877 3 , 434 181 16,666,845 1860 - - Jan 2....26,461067 6 063,866 54141,164 17 019 006, rob. 7 .1.96 472 869 - '6,979 489 9.786.453 ,17.007.181 March T.... 26,719 883 6,926,714 - 2,801 331 '16,374868 28 '6 951,439 6496 293 3 079,155'17,078 060_ April 4 ...537 647_4.8620M 3.426,196 17.164,710 ' 4, 11. -21,884 568 - 6,144.205 3 5 4 0.411 11,002 278 " -203,108,106 6.464 876 3 384.611- 17,629,491 - " " 21... 21.617 918 .6 689,891 2,159,233' qr,ttn. 4,ns latY 9...87,347,880 6, 8 80.018 3,0.1102 17.181,239 ..-e 27 A 1 : 4 416 -41 ,6 4 9.520- .3-144,12 1 4: 11.44 - tzl26 13:-WilA66 -4 /68 „411.136.030 3 096 ttrr41.6c4,254 . 23....28 837.976 6 923,1e7, 8.014.659 17183.249 at 30.1, - .20,404,4615 6621769 . 2,975 136: - 16.4641561 duce - 6 :..26.171,876. '6.415.667 2,992,198 10386,996 18 ...25 010 993 5 82f.188 2,941426 16 003,149 U. 50. - ..,25,745,1110 , 1, M 1,107 3,835343 16 103,680 - The ropowleg are the Spores of the Cleveland & Toledoi road for, the year aiding April 60, 1869 : PUIP.iItSTS Irtelgb.t, made, &ep 81118:156 66 Sluntint expo:leo for the same pert0d...283,699 73 11=1=2 _ Ronded debt-13 i41 . 120..1 yesAt Intex*.6 ....$l6B 014 Floating debt.. 388.022.. (rtgl of .513) at 10 pet 88,892 ra Int•rest Buppo■ed yew Reported not prctl With this 2107,151 of innOtae. the OClDOefla is Wine off than betas, es will be seen by the eOaditioix 'of its dealing debt: - - , --` • 1868 Ploat'g debt. 98 4 3 912 185 9 . 9 1claViy debt ..9359 605 Oasts g00d... 112 418 . 01f04211414048 112 418 6271 1,04 Praia °Yet lat . 107.161 Malt cis the Teams work ' '• $.07 868 Tke statement very nneatiateetory,. and gives small hope ofdlvidends for a long tam_ as the of the road will absorb a large amount of meriting, for several years Weems. . The Oleetenati Gazette, of the lltb,..ways new MS unities have arisen at the West among the railroad people. tl The steamboat Hose on Like Jclo and the Hudson river not having been included in the cemprozolsscare competing for the pereenger travel b Wang tickets _from Clevelead to New York, at redaced , mmen, To meet this the Lake Blume Railroad, we understand, - re. - laced its fare St:. The latter redaction, if peislated in, will of course be followed by a corresponding ohange in , he tariff of the Pennsylvania road?' The following is tiro report of the transactions at the Philadelphia Clearing House for the week ending tone 20, 1669: Olearinge. - Balancer pal 6. • 83,819 743 11 - s 83,093 72 .6,231,886 60 127,096 37 • 3,094,859 18 208,480 86 - 3,162 0,0 22 212.621 47 2 984 925 34 213 . 871 31 2,803 490 41 182,437 97 18 0 16 . 17 0 18 Total $19,211,813 93 El 212.603 70 The following lathe bominete of the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad for the mon h of Mar : Received for coal a Iderebacdtse a Travel, &c. Cranepartatlaa, roidway 6225 416 65 Renewal laud and all chars's 113 657 60 stet profit for the m0nth....5111,800 05 $102,731 SO Net profit for previous 0 e months 399,050 13 349,668 87 lotsl net Refit for Mx mom #.510.860 78 1432 284 07 PRILADALPRIA STOOL- 132•;.nf A icc'S 6.9L85, June 20, .809 115P0111D ET MANLer. Baolllr. a 00., BANI-NOllll 130000 , AND 61084e08 BRONZES, NOOTZWSS7 001001 THIND AND 00061110? FTAIRSO Sign BOARD. 600 Oity 6s ' C&P.063( 10 Cam &Am R... •12334 600 linateo.-& Broad B do .. ... ....121x Top 75..0.67 100 Reading it 20% 1000 Morrie , tat de.... 86 .4 100 do efmn.2oX -200 Lehigh Nair 6e.c.96 10 Morrie Ord Prf...109 2'oo da a 95,7, 5 Haniaban It. VI .05TWREN BOARDS. 2000 City 60 06.7001017 2d & Sd street 8...47 89100 ND BOARD. . 500 City 8e.....0 4 P .96X ao Morris Oni Prf...109 300 do 0.5P.0i3( 50 litstotoo Coal .55 4134 1000 Peon+, R 24 m 06.871{ 25 Soh Nay ?s of. ....18 1900 N Pa R0en6w5&1534 BO do IR 1100 Catowht ghat 106.61 R 26 do 18 1000 do .... 63X 100 do e 5.14 21 Ifioehlii R 67,4 60 Blmirs 11 -.31. 16 do 07%, 60 do 7X 4 Qo 671( , 0 Little Soh 11 16y - C t • . c PRIM—STEADY. ~. shed. Bit. dahrd. tr 859 '74.... i, 80h1 Nay Stock. Ly 9 PhDs oath ca.... •• g Drix ~ Pre 18 18 " It. Mott.. 9654 9031 Wrosp , t& Alm B 714 8 I , Rest 1004100 1001( "le lat mtg.. 70 Pions 69 MX 90 0 2d 46 49 .119401911 R 20 31 91 Locg Dthmd 8.. 10,14 11 " Wan° ;... 80 82 Leh Coil & Noy, 48 44m ,( int 65 '44 92 90 ti Peons it 8% sg " do 'BB 723( 73 "as 8334 06 Penns R 3934 401 " 100 83 00 2d mOs .... 87 89 Clatserima' B ... 5 6g Mor Canal Son. 63X " .163 mt bde 61X 6214 " pref 108X100 • Stank & Swath R 67 60 Sold II&V Oa 'B2. 69'12d & 11 , 1 St R... . 41 - - 47 " imp 6r..... 76 78 IRAosAßine Bl 45 New York Bank Statement. , .tirw Your, Rine 20 —The bank MAW/tent for the week ending on Flntuttiny ehorre : ti decrease In Iwo deoleaso is oirentetton Aa increase in speedo. AD tamer-se innetderaeite , Markets by Telegraph, iIICCINNATI, dare 20 —Slone heavy, as.d declined lOa /mice at 10 0006 TO %thew—S.4..Be of red at ILSbo I 40, \and white at iLsoci.to. Ptcyttaana are 'in chnrsd.; aides aall at 0e; Vard.ll,n. Vies.ksi Ctetoty at 26)0. =1213 04%637 4S 312,818 20 ..14'4 466 os Du* sinking fund .".726:624 1369 1853 $l4B 767"08 $185,878 8t 93 933 OS 28 561 00 33 ta , 03 21 663 27 216 788 61. 1,4,061 81 m e 0 CSO 110,000 1,08, (00 244,000
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