SrUfiY MQSWfWIIEWB^-EWSCtontvIS.IIHVAtT.6:30 a. m. 4:16 f N. 1lt;L30 p. k.2:00 P. ■. 8.40 p. v.lt;lt;.4:10 P.M. { 7:00l.M. ) 2:46 P. S.; 11:10 A.M.lt; 4.00 P.M.lt; 8:36 P.M.iuin. 8:00 P. M. 1:30 P.M.5 .30 A.i. 8:00 A. M. 8.00 A. M. 3:60 A. M 7.44 A. M.11 30 A. M. fl.00 P. M. 7 16 A. K. 7:*S A k. 11-05 a. k. 3 00 p. m6 00 P v fi OO P. *.7 00 A, K. 7:00 A M.i ?. M. op«D fromImMter.n'.k'b i.Q8 madeWisconsinWpALber.Hazy.Cloudy. Clou fcy.id a live-* ay after-steam-the fog raD. butpicked ?t, yes-ion. Weea.ner To-iraw of j last, carried •uoture.d attena re givesik well Theysteadily ount of hich fa*c held church teriay, ily enQ odes of affairs was fain then: was iterday m boxTHE RECEPTION TO TH* TURNERS.Dinner—Speeches, and General .fes-tfritlea.• %Toe Milwaukee Turner*, Vbo attended the Turner Band in Chicago, were received on their arrival here, yesterday noon, by their brother Turner* and friends of this dfcy, and accompanied to the hall of the society.Accompanying them waa a largo number of guests,and tbe neaal hospitalities war* ex* tended at the Twnex hall. After partakingof the good things spread before, them, the party repaired to Quentin’e park, where ample provisions were made to enjoy a gala day. In the evening the park was well lighted, and a ball was given in the hall on the grounds.The Chicago guests return this afternoon, but will be taken around the city this morning to see the eights, and no doubt they wilj be well pleased with their experience in theCity of Bricks.What brought the visitors here particalsf-ly was the occasion of the gnat Turner-fest of the American Turner-bund held at Chicago, and lasting five days. The Turners of our city extended a cordial invitation to pay them a visit, which was accepted, and in consequence adeputationof about 100 Turners from New York, Williamsburgh, Philadelphia. Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Lcuis, Pittsburgh, and Chattanoogo, arrived jester* day by the noon train, and ireie received 1 y our Turners who had two bands of music in waiting.After partaking of an excellent dinner at the Turner hall amid a general good feeling. Mr. Waliher made the welcoming speech, extending a cordial greeting, being IcuJ.y cheered at the close of his rem irksThe Turners then fell into line, preceeded by Bach's and Bohatcheck s band, for the picnic ground at yuentin s park given in honor of the guests.The weather at first seemed threatening, but after a fitful shower or two it began to clear up to the general satisfaction.The renowned Tyrolean troupe, unler direction of Prof. Fahn, who drew such houses at the Music hall, added their attraction to the occasionAt the prire-turnlDg of the American Turner Bund in Chicago, our city carried away the second priie, and who else could be more competent and worthy of it than the well-known winner. It consists of a diploma and a golden laurel.Mr. Brosius informs ut that although he has beeD present at five Bunds-Turnfest, yet he has never witnessed any better performances and excellence throughout, more especially by Turners recently from the old countTy. than on the recent occasion. This, however, is not to be wondered at, since Turning is a branch of public instruction in the old land.Out of fifteen prizes to be distributed among all the states, this city alone carried off fully one-third, rix.: Q. Brosius, F. Goetz J Goetz. F. Bader, Geo. L. Ooeti, and three prizes for Turn Schualer, vli . George Goetz,Stern and Paul.To-day the guests will witness the laying of the corner stone of the new Turner hall on the 8outh Side, on Elizabeth street, between Second and Third avenue, at 9 o'clock a. m. From thence an excursion is to be toAbsiWery,or’*1869tracMu FT J 0ff«f I Web. J AC *4 plan* P*i m Mlttb SI i inUoioi Roan Sevec Doaff Qa*n Tuetc f FondHi*h j BentiT!durijera *-total Th th 0 □ can tcipliimen'MiiwArFie;*c:n3‘wardcoir S welt;; vasts the , arou: prom Mr and : and atricL 0.'p ort: m 3brokrage.thirdsonsmostbeennortlpom to Ai have beenmy.On by ti their aasroypgene:tlODSby th authitne nCnBayview and the Soldiers-’ homethe li tribu