TVIB eaves A ros.
WIOrAND, Itbrroa * Aim ointriipa.
Ileiver, Pa., x.ll 97, £S7O.
REPUBLICAN TICKET. 1879.
.Fbr 03:_lere.to : •
MIURA EL WEYAND,
Subject to DlAlet Cottfems' mtifimtion,
plorAtiseuilfdy: •
WILLIAMC. - BHURLOCK, •
DEMAI3 M. LETIIERIIAN,
WILLIAM A. MICKEY.
For- Prothouoitsry 2' •
' JOHN CAUOHEY. -
!For Cbutmidutioner:
SAMUEL TORRENCE.
POi• Jury Cbotativriourr:
•, JAMES WARNOCK..
' For Poor Moue Director:
• HIRAM REED. •
Fur Auditor :
• - ' J. If. CHRISTY,
For 11 lateei Of :Academy:
• REY. D. C. CItICHLOW, • •
, M. rfARRAGII. • • •
"FATTIER ABRAHAM," published
at Lanatster, says that "lifackeY, Don
Cameron do Co.; are now at Bedford
Springs, busily engaged in "setting
up" things so as to get control of the
Shit° Treasury next year.
had taken it' for granted that
Mr. Mackey would again be a' with
date for State Treasurer at the next
session of the Legislature, but as his
organ hero (the Rat/kW) brought but
Mr. Simon Brown for that office last
week. we judge Mr. Mackey declines
the further use of. his name in that
ismutvtion. ' MK: Brown; it the pres
ent time, IS in the Allegheny munty .
workhouse,,sent there eleven months
by the Mayor for stealing' four dol
lars. How the Radical will get its
eandidate properly before the Legis
lature, under the circumstances, be
-1411110.4 a very interesting question, to
I he "lookers on in Venice."
I:list:men:lug we commend
not only to the ladies of Beaver, but
fo'the sex everywhere: " . .11. may
"mollify the opponents of the edue,t
"Lion of women In colleges to know
"that the consequent expansion of
"intellect does not require an equal
" tsprettd' In the way of -personal
dornment. A Miss EStelle Woods,
"61 . ' the graduating chats of the Ohio
"Wesiyan College, the daughter of .n
"Jtalge, delivered her essay and re
"velvet her diploma, tirekst:d In neat
"ly fitted 14 cent callec4 . Yet there
was no economy of sentiment in her
"essay, and the free and easy use she
"made of language inify l be judged
"from the title, Spherophobia.'"
'fire President has decided to send
Lieutenant Gencial fiheridan to Eu
rope at once, to observe the operations
°lnto contending forces on the Conti
nent. Ho will be accompanied by
two or three members of his staff, and
perhaps prominent officers represent- '
lug the artillery, engineer, and infan
try arms of the service. Instruclums
haVe also been forwarded to promi
nent officers of the United States Na
vy, now in Europe. to watch the op
erations of Prussia and France, with
a.view to reporting any new improve
ments inomina %%maim
Gen. Sheridan is now in Washing
ton securing instructions preparatory
to his leaving for the seat of war.
This movement is not a now ono. on
the part'of our Government. It will
be remembered that Gen. McClellan,
and two other officers of the regular
,armv were sent to Europe min FliMl•
kw errand during the Crimean war.
IT Is stated that the friends of Mrs.
Lincoln will advise. her to decline the
pension of three thousand dollars per
annum, voted her by Congress at the
late session.' The \ reasons urged are
that after what ivas`said in the debate
in the Senate about Mrs. Lincoln in
connection with thepenSion, she (=-
not, out of respect for herself and the
memory of her distinguish 4 hus
band. accept a boon so grudgingly
grantetl. Some of the friends of the ,
late President propose to bind them
selves to . raise Mt* Lincoln three
thousand dollars jr annum during
the term of her natural life, provided
she declines the pension voted by
Congress. Col. Ward 11. Lemon.
who WILi Unite! Stets marshal for
the District of Columbia during Prw
idea Lincoln's first' term, premises
to ke one of three who will guarantee
Mrs. Lincoln 'a thousand dollars an
nually: In the meantime, Mrs. Lin
coln. herself has not beeicheard from
on the subject.
A DIMPATCII from 'Berlin, dated
July 24th, says: The' only written:
doeutnent which ,Prw,witt recelved
from France sinee, the beginning of
the quarrel reached Berlin-at I:3e p.
In. 'Nesday, and was a declaration of
war. It declares that, the Emperor
of the Ereneh da uhliged to consider
the propreal to elevate a Prtanian
Prince to the throne of Spain as an at-
hick nu the security of I."ritiee, unQ
,he de 'sires Prussia to, disayow the
... scheme. This Prussic% refused to do,
i reServing her right to'be governed by
(tiro:nista:wes t The Eniperor says
he is forma to COuskliT this deternii
:-Anction as equally; menacing to Frame
and European equilibrium,.and
partkilarly , as it WM rendered the
mote signilicauct by the communiet
lion made by I liussie to the cabinete
of Europe, giving an account of the
refusal to receive the French Ambas
sador. The paper coneludes: "The
, French Government is taking steps
for the defense of its honor and Injur
ed interest, and baying adopted all
uustsures which circutiistancei render
tweessary, tsinslders itself at war with
• Prussia.
.rpui.: whole civilized world Is on
tipux) tweeting' news from the mid
of war. Frm►eo and l'rust+ia have
been Mobilising their troops for the
last telt days, and a battle Is Inomen-,
tarily expected. On To - Way Of last
week, a detachment of two hundred
French soldiers craysed the frontier
Into Prussia for a reeonnolsance, and
had a skirmish with a small PruSslan
. force. The'Freriehmen Were drialik
surrounded / by the (irman soldiers,
and all suas‘e prisoners. None wens
killed, and only 'a few Wounded.
The 'first regular battle, according
to all present appowencts,, Is likely,
to take place on the Moselle River,'
near the frontier of Franco and Pm*
oda proper, u few cubes north Of lkfet4
which place is the present heatiquar•
tors of a portion of the. French army.
This battle,.i r t occurs, be lunged il
oh the sid e Frank Whet is
ternied the Army of the lsfoselle”
Which Is Composed of the isecoutt,
• Third Ind Fourth CorPos,and'iosconi.‘
' minded by Marshall itaralise. This
. army must be mot hy:the !nestles'
forces under' the command' of the
Crown Prince In PerSOf.' The BLIP!'
position Is that It will be a disastrous'
conflict. as both sides will fight Wlth
desperation, knowing that mach of
the prestige of .the war will depOn .
UpOn the -result of this first engage.
'neat. A
EFFECTS OF THE WAO.
4,18 we predicted,' lust week, tho
mice of gold, MI/ up, csmelef i allkab
under tbd Wskineivir,indlthattramiam r
brought to bear upon the market by
gamblers In . • the . liieeleits .Metals.
From $1.24 on Thursday last,' it ,del.•
dined toward ttukeloso ,of the won't.
very' considerably; awl will' doubt: .
leas ere many,weeks till below ' wlmt
it was Mier to the late Etii,4Mottn.W,nr,
panic. We base : this , prediction qp_
thn grounits that there are More purer•
);
chasers Ofour bonds atfl.o7 mrsl.oW
than there nre, of that class • f seort
tier; on thq , market; that ":‘ eaters 'in
government 'securities abroad will
soon discover ' that' our bonds are a
far better and safer iriveatment . than
those of Europe, and gold Will come;
here .for investment; that in the,
natdral course of events, this coun
try will supply—to a , very ,great eic-'
teat—Europa with provislons rind
brendstutfa, (luring the :Nur ; thus
giying us a balance on our export
trade which will relieve the money
market , and hasten the resumption of
specie payments. In anticipation of
this latter presumption, we note an
advance In the price of grain and
flour In the Eastern markets ulrcaldy.
• We would advise our farmers nut
to hold back theireropi, in anticipa
tion of mil i zing oo healii ly ; because;
it is nuire.than irobalilc, the preseUt
European war will be, of short 'dura
tion. Both powers Were well pre ,
pared, and have every , Ihellßy of
railroads, and bridged ' stmiiers fist
to concentration or. troops. It, Is
nothing like a campaign in this coun
try, wheremarches . areperftirmed on
foot.; where roads have to be niade
and bridgelibuift for the transporta
tion of apMlino" - ' xtlery and'
subsistence. luntry'is
not mach large, 'ark and
Pennsylvant
for ages. 41.
concentrated . . time. It
IS most likely . x onpenuttitoek
of bottle will be Immediate; ter kble
and decisive, Should this not be the
cage, and tho' majority of Europout
Powera become - involved, in the ten
filet ; then, indeCd it may be pro
tracted(for years... But Most of the
European governments have amoun
ced t,
t ;
fir intention of remaining neu
tral, thus precluding the supPosi ,
of a enoral war.
A other roma why It would be
had policy to hold back grain for a
heavy advance may be found in
the fact that late accoufits reprcent
full average crop of • Wheat, with
more than an average of corn and
those who do not take advantage of
an early rise in the Price of bread
stuffs will run the risk of being the
lasers. Early 'to market, there
fore, We think the most advimble
course to pursue.
ANIATIC IMMIGRATION
The Chides° inuudgmtion.question
is growing to be one of vast magni
tude, and of serious consideration In
its brings, nut only upon thebultei
try of the country, but in its politiail
ampects.• The Asiatic immigration is
no longer local—confined -to the 'Pa 7
cilia coast—but natiomd. Southern
and casterupitultAticuti and manufac,
turing towns are being,stippiied with
laborers shipped directly,froM,China.
Of course, they, Workfor for, wages
than native, pr ,European laborers;
otherwise,, they .wouhl not be.lqapor
tea to any extent., ,This arouses die
. .
Indignation Of the latter dais of our
citizens, who are holding meetings hi
Qtliforniu, Boston, ,New York, and,
other Modifies where -the mlestials
have been introdueed, protesting
against further immigration and pe
titioning fur ligislative action to pre
went them from becoming Ciiii.4,llB:
kstrong elthrt, was made in our last
Congress, toward the close of the ses
sion, Moss an amendment tO the
naturalization bill excluding Chinn
from the rights of citizenship; and it
MIS urged is a'rcason for its passage
that in less than tea years—if llmi
gration was- uneheeked—the Chituse
would be in the majority in Califer-
nia. The_Aslatics have the swine
right to coin() to the United Stiites,
seek employment and lx..con4Atir.etts
us the Inhabitants of any other power.
The questiofis ! - 4 labor and polities
will regulate themselvps in due course
of titim It ill becomes us usa people,
who have just closed a bloOdy and
protracted witr •to CAnblish equal
rights in, thOlovernment,' to raise
objections to ei tizeaslt i pon the ground
of nationality or color of the Alm.
The • XLV and XV Amendments to
otti• Censtitutibn. adopted since' the
t;lose of the war, guarantee to the CI I i-,
namen !UV well as the African or En
•mpernt, the rights of . cltirenship rin
complying with tht?
laws. We have, as'A party, iioot4-
ted the, doctrine that the finalienithle
rights of Main were deducible from'
the laWs of,ttattlip,whielt an ; itothing
else but thelaws:of ticsCdlsanterablo
ky the light of remouhs.,w4has by
limit revelation p , hence they are an
erior and, superidr
s to' eonstittt , '
tons end Goveratients. The grc.►t
end for which visit society is institu
ted is to prideet . , defend void vintihstte
—lf need be—tlakse rights, among
which are life, liberty and the um'Ault,
of ham • s. These Tights we bold
by virtue of our tuahluxml ;-they are
inherent hi, and eonstittitelt; and hir
the e"cpress purpose of wearing their,
we enter into, muiplud !7 sitihst
ozinstitution and bill of rights—as the
foundation upon Which in-built ship,"
'by cOnsent ,t4petiple'i:a gotern-,
ntenf. This, goversinsit,
stituted,: must. show no partiality—
rats., and colors Must be
trtstteq tlid',!)11.41!1 'of 'equality 7
Iherefoiv, COlt!aiptin
.
bias tho right to eonie over here, labor
here, beeonle.tt eltiken liere;vate here
and hold linVe lutid
In , abini4ittv.
wish t 0 ... labor ; for tine suie-wautts
the Chinese taut cult Witte' the . land,
A,* we said heYore,' the 411(41th:60Na..
horwlli soon '',regtilfito itself` by 'tlid
law of supply
stns, We pnotrat. against violating, in
lour tresilinent of theehlnese, theprlnj
el plea nod tavie
of our Constitutiel:quid
pEvict,u,
give the eorn..spondenvo :
Ministil Rowe Prince ICrenst,' of
Chins ; ny' the' death 'tit 10,1 i.
Burlingame..,dintregrat ',ex-
I;rattt 4 l by the the
event. It Is stYted , that,litr.
game's Iniwien hits beim gratifyingly
Humessful.' and gird thd posthumous
upon "was,Atte
pulp* griAin tug one
perial famß.
4 5 '
*--
d ymdo,
two MOW PfitTieltJttnil
Grisahtim4ere afrcateefor
pating\ht tile hanging. of Jams
roil, some days since, and bound
ovep for further trial. This is the
first instance in that territory where
thelciaTitif,tho4)ies hive Inteifered
in the acts orthe so alled vigilante '
idghitt th
eu . do the
FRANCO-PRVINIA*
•
Empriis Elise*" Dellghteil,
LONDON, July /9.—. A imeckil'
patch to the Tinues front Paris evil
the Empress Eugenia is , delighted
that the Prince Imperial will now
soehis first eampaignwith his father.
Oliver avows ,entire confidence In
She iltvomble result, of the war. ' ,
, Austria Joins Framer.
• Nisw Yorx, July .10.. , —A special to
the Times from London saws: It Is
positively asserted hero today, on
what is regarded as the highest auth
ority, than Austria Joins France
upinst PrusAa. . There is much ex.
citement.
Naval Rattle flapptimed.
,
1 " THE IlaGrE, July , Noon,—The
rumbling sounds of heavy cannona
ding. as If from a point oft the coast,
are distinctly heard in thIS city, crea
tinggreatexcitement. , it bt supposed
that the French fleet have overtaken
the Prussian squadron hem England
end that a great naval battle is In
progress.
LONDON; July 20, Noon.-:—Thero
are rumors that a naval battle is in
progress elf the coast of fIoIWO.
2: 00 I'. \t.—The
.2 . 7fizes-ef thbffore
noon reports that it meVitinent of the
French army has begun and that
hostilities" 'Muse been' openedi near
Forbaeh.• • '••,/ .
& gefitioniap"just returned frdin 'it.
trip up the Illtine,•telts hisexperletWe
to the' 77tnit4of. Mb+ -morning:l Ho
says thit(lernlan army is quiet; grave,
anxioo anti rmilute, and On the nth-'
erhand the Freneh are drinking, Yel
,llrig, swaggering,lnd - literally spoil
ing for a fight. For every one Ge
r soldier Ile saw a hmulred French.
. Telegraphic commenleation be
tween France and (iennnny haslbeen
destroyed by the authorities. j
Franco places an army of 3;0,000
men upon ;he Rhine.
All (3ermans in the service of the
French have been ordered to return
forthwith.
MB
ved and
NentraMg in the Bahia; and
North Seas.
[
,
LONDON, July 20.—1 t is rep o rted
he c that Enatudi Russia. and the
Unit's' States propose the neutraliza
tion alto Baltic and Nortir WM.
The Prussian Government has an
nounced tIW the MerchantineueVon
of the onetnY\will net be . Inteffered
with oir the . WI seas,.uniais for fame
sts which would , xposo neutrals to
seizure. —. 4,
Meeting of North k.ertnan Par•
lianiont—Derlaratio o f War
Announced. 1; , . • ,
BEILmN, July *:h—ftelch leg. or
North German ParliaMblit, met,yes
terday afternooh. The Grand Duke
of :Weld ngburg-Scheerim was chase
President. Vehement cheering foL.
lowed Count 'Von •BismarckN an
nouncement of the' Declaration of war
by Prance. The King then opened
the session with a speech, which WWI
greeted with the wildest enthusiasm.
Ntirring , Sperch from King Wit.
liani
King. William charged the &ape
ler of the French whit seeking for a
pretext.for war in a manner unheard
of lit the annals of political intercourse
and declaring war with that disregard
for the people's rights to the Washita;
of peace of which the first Napoleon
gave such .au analogous example.
But Germany now had the will and
the power to repel mrgrtssiou and
before the judgment seat of Goa and
mankind, the King solerimly. deelarl
ed, the•responsibility fell on the man
who had dragged ttvottreat Tamales;
into a devastating : wanfor. the. fur-,
therance of his own Personal Interest.
The King of, Prussia had no Inter
est .in the selection of. the Prince of
Hohenzollern for the Spanish throne,.
exeept.that It might bringTeace to a
friendly people. It had nevertheless
furnished the Emperor of the French
with a pretext fur war unknown to
diplomacy, and scorning peace, he
had indulged in language to Germa
ny which could only been prompted
by a miscalculation of their strength.
Germany was powerful enough to re
sent such language and repel such in
solence. lie said so in all reverence,
knowing that the event weighed the
responsibility which rested on the
man Will) drives into war and havoc
two great and tranquil nationsyearn
ing for peace and the enjoyment of
the common ,blessings of Christian
civilization and prosperity, and fur.
Conte more salutary than those of
blood. .Those who rule Frame have
shrewdly studied the proper method
of hitting the sensitive pride of that
great neighbor nation, ,and, topro
.moke selfish 7interests have atilsguakiil
it. • •
.
Then, concluded the King, as .our.
fathers heron' us have done, let us
light for liberty and our rights against
the wrongs inflicted by a foreign con
queror, and as lie was with our fath
ers, FA I (led will tie with us in a strug
gle without which Europe can never
enjoy lasting peace. . ,
French • Chantherm— Anoonnor
moot of the Existence of Mole
of Woe.
LoNoyx, July 2.0.—1 n the Cnrli
!Aegislaid' tdkday, Doke tirananond
announoed that war, Ida been dean ,
ed.with- Prussia mid her the
following words: .
Newsieurx: The exissa., presented
.to you on the 15th inst.,,•nuttle known
tho• causes we , have for .war against
Prussia. According to the rales and
usage of nations, and by order of the
• Emperor, I havereluested ..the Charge
W:Atli:neat Berlin to notjtythe Cabi
net of Prussia of ,our resolution' to
seek with arms the guarantees , ire
could not obtain by discussion. This.
has been done, and I have the honor
to ntakc known to the Corps Legisla.
.tif.that in consetpance thereof a Slate
war 'exists:since the 19W between
France and Prussia.
This declaration appears to be to
the allies of, Promla who ,give :her
armed twistanco. •
Alleged ladrigne by , Eugenio".
It is now stated at Berliti.that the
'failure of the intrigue between. the
'l , lnipretts Eugenia, to mirry- her niece
the' Duchess of Alba; Ur Prince Leo
iwitd, is •therild cause of the piment
trotlble betwee.. Pranee tind Prteksin.
The • father of the Ihiehess . is now ih
Madrid, drowned in debt awl gitiOt
ally dcyplseth • ••! • • . • •••
rrteler Ntsptileun goes to tbe'llal.
It Is rtinteitsti that l'rinee Zlnpolenn
to the It:title, .tuul with ,Itim,
iiiittllortt l 6ttipbrate with tholleer.:
'CitcOlor to' . Cieueli
Agenix i -NiOttire dl' Nego ' tllttl6ur'
, July.:.—The Jouinut QP •
publish 44, of ,
.inter of riitAnt Affairs,' t tinted. July;
lidtlieshed ''t o ' ,the ,I)llllontatte'
akents iit'Pritnee at ' forOgit•
The circular nientionalhe
e.whination made on the'l,lth of7til'y
hi the (:hatithers in' regard 'to, the
hiptil events, of negotiation. in which
iul ast tLa wci redotibled our efterttl to
lire:serve ' finer).' the. seeret dealgns
were d 41 evelom. of an tulve*y re ! .
'Solved to, render it litsi)iNdble.
IVhethtir;',lloCabinet' has
,juilgOd iieetissary
,ter'the. itivotn•
plislunent . tlibir pritlects against
.the Self-governittent
,of the Vern - tan
orharol3.#;,sAtiSfled Tut in
e4tabitsbeti 41 'the' centre :or:Europe.
a military
I 'ifillWeits ifelghboni. they:hal:hi/died
totiturn tb'neentint'thepower,'tilrendY
netinTrett hy',displaylng definitely to
the advantage of I',r la the
oettilibrltup; - prehieditittetl'ln
'fel:llion to refuse teikuaratiteeKwhleh'
• : • Indispensable to our security as
~ ell as o o honor showed Itself by
• o z stro o, 'evidence in their con
'duet of
.- o nation: •,
, i . The ~ ~ , iprulat then mentions the
ilandldeabre ofTrince Hohenzollern,
Ind declare; thiat the Berlin Qibinet
hoped le - place - the Prince on the
Throne of Charles V: by a surprise,
believing Europe would accept ; the
accomplished fact, and that France,
in spite of her temporary diapieasere,
would hesitate to oppoee the express
will of the Spanish people, whe were
friendly . to her; .The French govern
ment,' informed .of danger from this
intrigue, did not hesitate to denounce
it to the Representatives of the-peo
ple and to'foragri powers. 'All have
felt that Prussia was alone in her tin
Scrupulous policy, and that knowing
herself to be withent support in the
commOn' iigh,t,,she .htus nevertheless,
fought to 'inipote 'upon :Europe the
further abuse of - so dangerous an ex
tension of her Influence. France, took .
Up tha \ rnuse 'of balance of Ower,
icnowlnrit ' te` be ' the, aurae . (of nil
pcopleenioniced, like herself'by the
disproportionate • aggrandizement, of
one royal housb. In doing-; so, she
has not placed herself in opposition
to her. own'inailins,and' policy, or
those of the Great Powers . :-.The,cir
cular cites as proof the ,ass es of liel7
giu in ; Greece and Naples—the refusal
of the Great Powers. to all(o , apy of
their Princes to mount those thrones.
• The' circular 'then mentions the '
withdraw! Cot the Hohenzollern, the
refusal of.Pru.lit to give guarante&s,
and other incidents which , have 'fol.
lowe,d; adding that Fruited ought to
dethand guaranteeiaincePnmitthad•
al - ready given het word' that Prince
of Hohenzollern should' not mount
the throne of Spain. When In March,
184;9, there laid been a queStion of his
candidature Int that time tho French
Minister at Merlin told the King that
no PruAsiatcaved reign' in Spain.
(bunt Ilism. irk Said that France need'
not concern liorselfatn contingency
so iinprothible, and Herr Vontblle,,
Prussian under-Secretary of Foreign
Affairs, staVe his word of honor ' that
a 'Hohenzollern wits not and could
lat be a (=dictate.lf assurance;
thus solemn cannot be relied upon,
diplomatic intercourse must Cease:
In repudiating such pledges, Prgasia
challenges Prance, who now only
;lemmas, in view of previous tenth . -
ersittion,that the former renunclailon i
of her designs be madeoreal and per
mauent.
.The circular concludes by deel ari ng
that history must assign to Prussia
the, responsibility for a war which
she had the means of avoiding and
which, while she effects to deplore It,
she' had rather sought, and adds:
'Under what circumstances has she
done, this? It is when France for
four years past h:ts retrained, with
an 'almost exaggerated scrupulous
negs, from invoking against her trea
ties concluded under the mediation
of the Emperor, but to which she has
failed to given voluntary .support.
Of all the aets of this Government,
which has only thought of Means. of
freeing herself from . obligations of
treaties, even while signing them,
Europe= has been witness. Let . Eu
r Ope pronounce upon the justice of
the cause.'
Several Slarmilshre Iteptivaia7-
Great Secrecy EntbrZetL
Pmt.'s, July 22,--0 p. m.—The eve
' :ring journals report several skirmish
'',es yesterday between the advanced
guard
A a lolng
i t s h ex f t on m t e ie l r y b d u if t fi giuvlet no
to
obtain intelligenes, as correspond
ents are Wetly forbidden from ap
proachinethe army lines.
The nuthbrities of Strasbourg no
longer permit iArangers to ascend the
steeple of the Cathedral, because the
movements of tiuNtroops on rixrtli
sides can be seen froinAhat point.
Quarters were prepliwd for the
Emperor and his staff at Strasbourg.
The number of volunteers\ enlistal
for the war is 97,000.
Manyle: offer their services \ us
monies - fo r he wounded. While 1 ,
the scrvi ey will wear a costume
similar to those of the Sisters of
Charity. .. - .
. A General Council of the Bank of.
Trams, by advice of the (fovernor,
have voted to give 100,000 Inures to
; the Sanitary Society, and resolved to
continue the salaries of all employes
calkxl into the military service,
whether in the army, the reserve or
garde mobile.
Vessel have been sent to New
Foundland to notify the French fish
ermen of the thelandion of war.
The Journal O(/ich'l reprints from
the Journal de I ,% rance a serious lie.'
eusat ion against Count Bray, Bava
rian Minister. He is charged with
misleading the Bavarian Cham4crs,
by announcing, that the French
troops had invaded Bavaria, audit
is;alleged that by this falsehood he
succeeded in forcing the Chambers to
void the repireitsubsidies.
The municipal eleetions in France
Will be held on the nth of August.
A 1114441t•tddrudoth.
i:xTZ, July 25.—A Prussian
force froM Sitar Louis crossed the
French border on Rtturday to make
a reeontroisance in the direction of
St. Avolt and Metz. After proceed
ing some distance they encountered
an outpost of the enemy ant had a
brisk. skirmish With a force of French
chasseurs. • • The PruAtms 'retired,
Imtving tem men on the field:' It is
believed the Frenehiost ten or twelve
It is confidently stated the, Prnii-
Mans are 'strengthing Coblentz only
with the Intention of making It a
late of otierations,.and they intend
to throw a force dowel the line of the
I.laar and carry en offensive War Into
Prance.
Bridge Bllfwn'by' the retas-'
Maim.
aricAAltouta: July 2.4.—YostonlaY
uflorioxnvn Prtin4lati form on the 1311-
den Millu faith° river bleu• up the
ouiteni side pf• the bridge come eting
this city with Kchl:•
4 -----
Suicide or Yi..Paradol. ,
WAlunNuroif, July 20, 1870,
The French. Minister shot himself
Ail, his sleeping chamber„ front room
of the second story, and tho eireuns
stances attending it show that the•act
111.9 premeditated. The. inmates .of
the house attains time were his house
keeper and .a French servant man.
The Wonsan hearth the report of a pis.
tol awl rushed into the room, where
she found Paradol lying dead on the
floor, bleeding from the left breast,
the Dull having entered Immediately
over, the heart. Tho weapon was a
smell single barrel breach ioading
Colt's pistol. It Is ascertained that
lie walked out yesterday.and purcha
sed a pair of pistols of the style descri
bed. The other W ki found upon his
bitieni with. cartridges beside it.
The body was esolstimed andprepa
red for burial, but nothing further
will be dont-until the arrival of M.
Berthemy, the lute Freuch Minister,
who is In• New York, fund who. has
been Summoned by telegraph: The
bedy will no doubt be taken to France.
Pantdol had prepared himself for
bed,
.but had evidently remained up
iq his,chamber for some, time, medi
tating suicide. Ito had nothing on
luit,hts sight shirt and slippers, and,
apparently, stood fiwiug the , ft replace
, and near thetotter of the room. • The
bodY, ;was found lying on • the hack,.
inie it drawn Upward, the left...arm
otitistretehed above, the laced. The.
Fose!' Minister took possession. Of
'ids Jtott.se en Friday • last,..an on
,Sttnilay .eveding. he sent .his Son and
daughter; necetimatned him to
this country to : Newport, 'Abode Is
land, Intending to foie them'3hero In
a' feW days, and, spemithe tatmeier.
'tie , lett a , note; Saying,' "I kill
myself, MAlcrthy,
F oote back : end
stay'.7' The members Of' the French
logatiOn were absent from Washing- .
ton,' with the exceptipa''of 31. Do
Jardin. the phancel lot. That gentle
maneommunicated the Met to tleero=
tary Fish; :ivho, after eipreashitsur-
Prise and profound regret; Suggested
Corenerisingticsf,,to ;which Y: Do
:fertile assented and seven o'clock
this evening' Wt ,(Jeolimitedr trythe
'tlorefier for:that erpose. "'lto entire
!etimmunity'ia shocked'hy, the tweet.
At InceolVett the body of the ,
tete huusterraradolA not was resit
Which :w lett ye for M.'do Ji*-
dittrzwytesting to send his fob
lly and servints. France. 1:10 4 610_
teflifieth that P*adol's nd
llPPeared. atiactodAkf thOteat. "The
jury return a verdict of death by
his own hands while under mental
aberratkon. -, y
NEWS illtinKAßY.
. .
Ar. "Mudding, .the. , phusee,T
perlodiddist •of Boston ( (lied 'ott
Thursday last. • z'
• —The Emperor rif Chinn .hns Ap
pointed a Consul at Portland, Oro
.
gon. •
,
The Spanish prow . generally rid
kale tho proclamation of the dogma
of
--The steamship. European, from
New. ; Xork, arrived -At. Glasgow on
Thutsday last. .- . .
—The President and family left
Washington for Longjlranelt Thum
daY morning. •
Colerick has. received
,the
Democratic nomination for Congress
In the Ninth District of Indiana. . •
—Jackson Orr has been nominated
for Congres4 by the Republicans of
The sixth District of lowa. •
•-'
—The Liberal party of Utah have
nominates" Gen. George It. Maxwell
for delegate to Congress. -
—One of the Paris Journals accepts
the war between Pranc and Prussia
as God's intervention to check Pro
testanism. • • •
• —The steamships Leipsle, Maine
and New York will not leave South,
ampton untiLotllcially notified that
it is safe to do so.
—An anti-Chinese State Conven
tion has been called to meet at Sa u l
„Francisco; Autin4oth..-
--Ayoung' woman named Sarah
Omen committed suicido-at Indiana
polis
• , Indiana, Thurs&ty morni ng last, by taking arsenic.
—Jilt Oshkosh, Wisconsin, on
IVedneßlay afternoon last, Johanna
Thompson' aged thirteen years, was
struck by lightning and killed. -
,-The fact that Austria Is ordering.
an extended field of maneuvers on ,
lintagary Is accepted as proving sin
wcrity for her nationality. • z• '
—Dispatches from . Athens. Greece;
state that theresignationorMinfaters•
has been accepted,' and the King hits
charged Deligerges with - the forma- .
tion of a new Cabinet..
—Cincinnati was visited on ThursT
tiny by a Violent hailstorm, and hail
stones fell so rapidly* Into the river
as to form, in appearance, floating
cake.; of Ice.
—SenatorAmes inanied the daugl
ter of Hon. B. F. Butler, at. Lowell,
Mass., on Thursday evening knit.—
They leave for Minnesota shortly.
—On Tuesday, near Chenoa, Ill„
Daniel and Patrick Quevmy, while'
riding on horseback, were struck by
lightning. Iktniet and both hems
were killed and Patrick severely
shocked.
—A • letter from Fort 'Amalie,
dated July Gth, says: "HO Cloud
state; that if his people do not make
treaty of peace, he will leave them,
and will send his son east to be edti-•
noted."
—The Sttornev General at Colum
bus, Ohio, on Thursday had eoni
menced proceedings in the Supreme
Court to test the legality of the recent
annexation of territory to Cincinnati..
—Tim boats and fishing tackle
seized on the St. Lawrence river
have been ordered returned, and
hereafter pleasure fishing Partits . will
be granted permits by the overseer
of the fisheries.
,—lt is estimates]. hap! a Boston
telegram of Thursday, that the de
cline in the number of (lerman emi
grants to America thlst - year, will
reach fully 'POMO on Kplattr, of the
war. dor. — 1-
N.,.l l 7iiiittnt Sanford; it :iilicksmitit,
liting at Young AuterlM, Illinois,
on Sundav last was struck by light
fling and inshmtly killed: ilits wife;
who wak\standing !time him, wits
t i r
considerably Injured. - !
—lteir. Dr. 'Neuman, o Washing;
ton City, will stag Indays for,
Utah, to delivpr an-art:tit mt. to the
Saints
against polyg.hny. This Is in
accordance with a ehallta it extend
ed to and iceeptod by 'dui me time
ago.
—A San Pancisco , biegrat L id l
I
Thursday Sqri : It is ru ored tind 1
a tlllibustering impediti is being'l
fitted out to capture and , under the
French Moults of Tath it and New
Caledonia. The French nsul here
is preparing for the enter !ticy.
—The resitional of the Lte French
Minister Paradol is untie guard of
the Marine Corp.:, subJectto the or
ders of' , the French, beggion. 'The
body of the Late minister raS sent to
Now York intFritlity last! for ship
ment on , the steamer Mayotte' for
France. The Children f Paradof
will, together with"tho Heralds, onn
bark on the sure steameron Satin ,
day
—Lieut. Gen. Sherldiniccompan
led by Gen. Forsythe, of Islthiff,-Ond
his friend I )r. I lityden ' lit Chieago
for Washington on Thunlay . morn ;
lug to receive 'his instru/ons; and
t
will sail from New Yorkt the Cuba
on the :10th, It is undors Gener
al Sherman will assume et mind of
that department during ti Lieuten
ant General's ahsence. . '' • • •
-:-BaronGorolt on Thursd evening
received the following . an 'et' front
the French governmen, "The
French government refuit to' ex*-
oropt the North Germailstilmient
from capture, except tints( t sat 'lg
norant of war, which may nter the
French•i , t ,, lort,i." The Liam inunedi-
atoly tel ~raphed the abr. to The i l
Consul-(.(metal of North 'crinany 1
at New York.
—A farmer living tat Elkhart,
Indiana, has refused for . si Y1N11 . 3
to sell his wool, because h Old not
get the ..price he demanol. His
stock ItaS, literature, inerea.4l, until
the office day he ceucludedito woo
down, and brought, to lewsver five
thousand pounds of wobyettetract
ing it , at from thirty, five 't lhi rty
eight eents per pound. F a large
proportion of this wool he 4114 long
ago offered sl,per pound a refused
it.
—For sumo time indict. we been
eireulatod through the dit lit fron
tier pasts to the effect tin a MN.
Dorothy Field had been alluvial by
the Indians from Menordfunky, (In
the San Saba ?Liver, four nes below.
MeKuvett, State of Ttmasod *offer
ing a reward of MO in go .for. her
safe return to any point into Unit
ed Stahai. It lw been ilertabied
that she was shot, timilpeditid. tied
to a tree, where she ol left, to
starve. .
—Peter Illimni,Who a' Ort time
ago killed a boy eight yed old, at
the house of Mr. lieffman r Bur
lington,: Boone 'county% , entucky;
and then attempted to 4inge the
Wife of Mr. Hoffman,wterniptly
urreded. A. Brioche! gran ury
*dieted him for murder i he first
'degree,,-Wednesday .1113linu
was tried by ' a court al ly con
'vened, found guilty, am ntsnetal
to be hanged on the Nth . AugUst
next. ; lie , pm:fret:led litticoncern
ter hls fate.. - • I • •
'terrible 'nflhir •deedei near
PlYinouth,'Sheboygtut Wl4-
consult, recently, Charles u ' was
hltchlnglils horse toe rmi,r, Olen
they became frightened iti••harri
clap of thender and threw I own,
dragging the rattier, over 1 Ho
was terribly' mangled,ate i d on
the following day. A reale : pre 7
ylous tollte ['mend of '
:tT.
widow disapputred; and at i •
her body . WILY found in e
hanging from the limb 'of
had committed suicide.
—Six. hundred years ato
Polo, the celebrated Venal.
ler, vlsitcd - Hang-Chow..
time it contained a populatio
2,500,000 souls, and was the
,-- -
oils of Nina . .wns Apciosed-in
1
same ke w eeno -*lran
ed a ..,• . thewealth m•
pop :, . us; Mks- Ott- ,
co 4.l ;the ,4. taut t h •
to .'• ~ ,
...0 .' .w' w 'Mr in t )
It..before_christ. At ths lime
Cart and Troy were flourishing,
ltonlq dno . : .. fomaml- , Athens
wean lierJe .. ... ehilomon had
not yet dedicated , °temple. Today
tiwirrayalte of-Troy le lost-A•44l*
night of antiquityi tho,!!kliolas of Na
tions" is in the dwit, the' 'gory of
Athens is known only in Os l ohyorp,
Ides of Homer. and traces of the
grand Temple of, Sokornoa are only
Co be Tone by ; htborinus research.
What; a train tedreamy 111113101111. It
suggests tbatiotil4l all. these - 01mo
and chancel! herisstaitd 'thole gloomy
walls and towering , tempiery-con
teropmaneous .with hoar antiquity—
wh lel!, to all - outward - appmrances,,
Mill Preserv6 a set calm . and 'statues
quo composure! -•-, . - .
WAIt ITEMW
• —Tluidernainitateraislng patriotle.
hospital nimbi :Liverpool and elser
Where.
—The :Cologne Gazelle reports a
combat near &artwork, between the
Prussinita and the French. The lair.
.or wore hcoten,olid •pursued.
—The S4ipping Gazelle
considering theextediled coast lino or
Prussia, doubts if the blockadeenn Ix;
made effective uteler the law of na
tions.
the proposltioiti and demands
made by the :Prmslan Government,
have been votedby theAteichstag—s
Legislature—which, after an ardent
speech from Count Von I3lsrpark,
adjourned. •
—Cmirlers left Paris on Thursday,
list with despatches for the Califnets
of Austria and' Lally, It is believed
the Emperor,. demands from thift
powers theTulfillment' of the agree
ment already Made tetake'sides with
France.
..
—The Paris,./At Liberte reports the
Prustien .- troops massed! between
Troves and Saarbruck us having fell
back to concentrate between the for
tkasesOf Coblentit and 11fitYrince.
" - --I.arge , fardeafhave Ixten'llifUied by
'M fritis hgovernment for naval sup-..
Plies. There Is : great activityat all
'the !naval' stations. ' &vend war Veit.:
;'sets have heenerdered-toeoneentrate•
at Plymotith.i . : J, ' , . :- 1.. ~
:c
. 7 ,-;The - (kaftans of Cincinnati , are
'exerting thetaseltets in it (inlet 'but
determined Manner, to render pecu
'nliiiy aid to Prussia. The French,
who number about roe in all. are
demonstrative, but ns yet have made
no organize! effort In behalf of their
.mation. I
—The Paris eerr&pondent of the
.Pail Midi Gazelle Says a foreign legion
Is proposed, and four hundred Amer
icans have . volunteered- to' fight for
France al,minst l'russla: Others from
America 'subscribed 'liberally to the
hospital fund:. , .
;- - - , lt is thought the French frigate,
off Eddystone lighthousKis lying in
watt for the German steamer ifoisa
tia2l The British Admiralty decline
PO detail veteelS to watch French
-cruisers. Tim _Hamburg - statmers,
however, will continue to run.
—The Berlin (lazette declares that
befiire the war is over Germany and
Enrepe will effeet from France guar
antees for the oliNervilliee of peace
'hereafter, and in 14114fUr refusal, to so
.cripple her its to preetit. her making
:now mischief.
—lt is re li . ..ted that the French
army, on the Prussia frontier, will
make Sirk the basis of Its operations.,
A French gunboat is cruising off the
-Eddystone lighthouse, and French
cruisers are reported off Emden,
lfanover. ' ' •
The North i Get man Governnuint
offersa reward of two pounds sterling
on the first notification of the decla
ration of war given any German ship
at sea; the inoney.to go to the captain.,
of the ship'.gildng- such. notification:
. —A council 'cif Ministers was held
at.Yienns, on l,rlttirsdatir,wldell
wordtwos • receiited, - tha Nrs4„ria
should briaint4tre position: SC* 'b
rut nentnilltylTittrAtisittlia &Ma
.II:
meta itikuyjn . it bois, .1 - Itedltecutildf:+,
listing surplh'ii- -/fer eltetier r pettily
lialepent ent upon thatotl.hciV*.t
y
-.I t irreportml 'tliat' . .tlie Adt - ,01 I
of the Europcan fleet of .ilie Uri I
States has ra-eived Nil* to k , p
his vessels well together.- and italeit
events. .Varieloid • has broken 'out
on board, the flagship franklin, qut
'tintletiiiiA. I . • ,
••••-.,-,....-.-,...._.. 1, i
.11„!•Bult ror Ike Tigipajrend. '
That\ Chu 44.filit ;of tin) , Illaugbjz
Treasur3""ring heft .winter Was a for
tunate event Iron fie 'berm+ of
Pennsylvanian
liinnifes4 its we - are.affortled letter
opportunity, by tfictitipse of t.,1ine,.., of
contrasting the present managotaclat
of the State finamta witktheexilitept,
dinar) , mismanagementclimilayet4 .
Mackey'. 'ln iOnniemotally't,
~, '.
statistialN published -._by-ctw.- •
I' weeks ago, it'waSifite,wo;
Mr: 31.ackey's'edininistrgiOdg, •, ,
were retteemeCOt i ,, tlllllollV i ad
over ilue ans, ettc. PI
while during tile co - iienditig year,
of his predecessor; (leis , It`Witt, limns
'were a:cicala...it to the amount of
$2,.879,:133,6711ih0tvitig
. - 4Ailatticre' Id
favor of irwiti!:( financtering of one
million, eight itundadantilsixty.tiVe
thenstind, eight hundred.andeighty
seven dollars fOnd twenty-live cent
($l-.865,8,137,31iy, The"Satue Abitistiai
revealed the siiptillcaut fact the dur
ing Irwin's administration' the. "un
expended' traltufee""iy , as 'decreased '
$1,506,0:10;431 whilealurinr, `lllackeyV
term of one year thiscorruptlonfund
was increased over one , million Uul
tars -($1,002,:01,43). ~ Had !ilieekeY,
devoted this million of dolkirs44
payment Xif thief Adoeltleht (if 4
at by Samba' iiillingfelt the -year
previous) instead of keeping .it am a
!political iarruptiOnfundlnthe';'vatilt
accaufit," thouatuds of dollars would'
havelfeen saved to. the taxpayers Of
the State in hitereSt • on . the Iniblie •
deht:r Those, rlo4weie set forth - In'
detifil in the 'Didly'Empress of May
:Di, and June 1,1 and republished in
the 11',ekto ../..isprem of June l; het
damagiegats3.ll4 wpre.te ,liiii repute
that of Mr. .M.lV:ictiy, as a "great fi—
nancier," and li e utillatlng:as the ex =
ensure Was to his friends, they have
not attempted (oft& hour to' contro
vert asingle fish, figure or thstuca
thin therein presential. . • ; ' I
But a still greeter humiliatiim
awaits these old 'l'reasury, bummers
in facts and figtirchs'still to came and
which f.llyaikq :likt:.-repiejilidiiil
menitmers wrier bolted the Mackey
caucus and yo edifurfGeo. IrWin, the
soundness I, Whose republicanism
had never been qutationed. Althottuh
lienerat Irwin 'has /awl possession of
the Tieasury 1e.4 tidal tad Mouths and
« half, he has hi that - time "mid 'dr
ylv.t.mlo7,l,llclihbvit* '44fert4/
87417,141.1, 1 1.P 1 in Than 'trial a al ay
Marlaly derby his entire term! Hero
„
am the figures: I
'in' 'paid in Mi . iy, i5i0....5160,13:12,73
•• " a anc,l - ... , isfmkott
Jelly 13111 .... :5W,385,10
lir
1 5;;1g20,597,83
Now, we eall•the attention bf; the
untie:4i
taxpayers of the Slate to the
fact. t h at ' if lienahif 1 Billingfbit hnd
ltelmehl,andtheirfellow bolters,
had been bofincr by thich'n' resolution
As waS adopted by ,the 'Ammeter
Omnty 'Contniftteh'. the other 'day,
4 'requiring a pledge from all,
urndi
datta for tlriegisiu,tuse that ha 'will
attend all caucusei for the nomination
of State Iroxisurer and other ollicers,,
and that will 'abide by the deciSlon
of such eaucus,'! this million of dol
lars yhieh has just been usql ip pay
ing off that much oft thtchtute .debt
and thereby to that'extentlightening
the burdens of the ttixpaYerS,
still be hid away from public gaze in
Ilatt ihysterloir:"Vimlt account,*lor
thibenellt, 'of Mr. Mackey. and 'his
treasurrioosters, including sonic of
hiseditorial champions who had the
use of $14,0011 tipleee; . "tind' whd are'
novt, - of course, thoroughly disgusted'
web,
owls
She
reo
ve
that
over
Ip.
i i---a--. - i - - - i'4,;.`•.' '-'
masses of the. party.
l " --
l ' '
Er
'el*l.,
' ! • , !.
....
10,aya1 Partielperaietla the War.
, Ilethlhe' EMPertif at. ilia,*olo:
and tha.King of Prutt. raweid
entitighte.las thhiktragoillSWlF
,fithign than Wat., - 01411 g iggire ,
ly-two yeah, tir age ow . l of,
Aptillastotnil bia freoututtahl'Of 111-.
nese, and bltilfitabaitititlOnin early.
WIN rendered, it- extremnif 4oUbtful
Who reaches, iiibehleielatWeil. DOW
Wore and ten. ~ K inglii#llamls even•
older, havingjedhoptstp-the .9-Bpd
'MO of Ma
~ 1707. 11th 1 IMO - of
Ituatia, it yl4lllf s x;Vetztp l ial4
a haa ttEito "soVatis Moelten
ti ed. %He was ,Pern Mort& W, itilPi
. els a 'nephew of i thp /eg PiFr/l i r
titit
si .0 l'he' nniperbr of ustrta w 1,
completh his fortieth 'eared the 18th
of AuL;uit,and the icing ofDen ma rk,
1 who may naturallyho to
_see, the
province.; WIWI :,-sausteti
rfraal
'the re l r e' i isl o Pt er
weeks he 'sen o 'o le Iu tin:
tnoharCh. Kit* LeOpold. III;;.
- et
Belgium, was 'thirty, five ' ye?, "cf,
age en taq 911t 1 oil (Aptin. Belo the:
- Sortotgdoeit Vietbrla% iltvorit ur -
, do, family sympathies, as well as
consideratious,
~ et *tute„ reuder Atm
English lietrerrlment ‘Pery.jaallel
that the neutiallty.ot his o.keli
dorn should . be preserv ed. I log
Williain 111., of Holland, another,of
the crowned heads who is naturally
desirous &keeping out of trouble, is,
/he son:1071w ,of the King of Wur
temberg, and a nephew of the late
I Nlcholaa, of Russia. He was born
[ Febrnary , -19th, 18 . 17. Victor Em 7
f 611111.1014 At Italy, who may he involv
ed.in the war, is fifty years old. He
was' born Idarchl4th, 1870.
• We have been asked in regard to
the relationship which Prince Napo
-lean bears to the Emperor of the
,Freach. Ho is hilt Imago, being the
son of his uncle, the late Jerome;
youngest • brOther of Napoleon . , ~1,
Jerome it will be reemdlected, mar
ried Miss Pafterson, of Baltimore.
This union his brother refused lb.
teengnlze . , and ft)nxid him to espouse
•oneof the daughters of - the King of,
Wurtemberg... His son by thlS"mar
ring°, Napelcod,ToScph Charles Penh,
was horn .Aplenater2l/,' .18 - .)ithd_
-married in 1859 the Princess Clotildtt,
daughter of Victor Emanuel, King
of Italy. The Prince, who is niek
named Plod Pion, Is tut and jollyand
affects liberal principles In politics.
Should the" Prime Imperial, Nopo- ,
Icon's only child, die, he would be 1
heir to the throne. In the severe
contest betwcen : Prtuata - and and I
Austria in 1866, the -Prince-114)yd of
Prussia, FrtcleriA Williap, NMI his'
cousin, PritneVederriek Charlda took
active parts. The former who is
married tolactarla'a oidostdsughter
was born October 18, 1831. Freder
ick Charles, who is. the sou. of, the
King's luOthe4 !Primo 'Charles, was
born March 20, 1829. The Duke of
Baden, whose dominions lie very
near to the scene of hostiliten on the
Rhine, was born :ienteruber,9,..lB26,,
and is n son-in-law of the King of
Praksia. . • -
Amerleas-Feenelli lesia•Clada.
A writer in the . Tribune sly
"There is• nt.robability Ithat- • the
French ironcla d liochturt beau, fortn%
erly the Dunderburg, built by M. if.
•Webb,..F.sq.;.vAll soon have anoppors
Utility of displaxing her prowess._
The ofliccia . o?3.llelVelldb navyliabk
upon her as the most formidable ves
sel they. !hive; aild ate dete.tinined
put her to the severest tests. I had
an opportunity recently of virigqg
this terrible engine of war and con
verging .with t her etticerri 9 .11 ° M
t] bu iv. ter the fastest iron-dad In
the World, and capahln of pertaining
her....evolutions with titornr celerity.
afi'errtainty than any vessel ()Viler
011114..11 in the navies or Eurolie.
I ler battery has been changed mese
htt . left liar, and the.lataviefl for
1.0 nu In her ninny afloat. The French
naval officers tire very reticent in re
gard to tier performances and he;
itemilinent;libt.to an. Ainerfainlthiay
have uniformly been quite comma:
illeativtp.-and-eur eirontrymen-have
begitallewolite en others
have been reflpied. uislted\
French Adrillral , /iifo fnediti %triter,
oedie ininitll34tinte;
s tliat - the Prussians would 13e the first
Ao„feel t he weight of the Itoch am bat u's
Allot. and inure than one of their frig
: s.
ides wutild be. §unk4iycikee Ite_yriNef
pain. AnierlitylS-itlil7
.60 torwara,
with much interest to . theteitormant:
ees of this wenderlul vessel, the urea
ion of uur mast celebrated shipbuil
der,'-wholins furnished nearly every
ation N iu.Europe.wlth lijkitimeals of.
his skill And handiwork."'
•
'-1.1 The Trestreflrierps: •
The Congress ' or N Vani.4lit.W.) made
W dtvlanditin - by whkth the powers
that signed it are bOnnd. The arti
cles:re four in tituntter.lgr4r.'4 , ll.
'‘ateerlag.la. and temalitiiiabolished.
Second—The neutral flag milers the
eneimyrid excerit contraband of `war.
— Neutruigtiodso.oxcomtia l .. ‘
band of e*, &revtoetlel utultt
the
,enehty'S flag. POO :-- )310 1
tide% to - be obligatory bb
lye. It id itiafei tfieo rale* that
I.l.`qteco fend •PrhOslit.-totalUet their
wit; on the'Whe,ri ; the dettlaia-
Lion of ParisAte4 thp
States were'aVkdd` trolsre it. Hats
they refused uulets the other pOsiet 4 d
would alhot to furthers 'istuitibtdit'
Attu privuth,propertt-spOtil
empt. as well from neiziiteh pal
armed erufseraas'privateers. In Is 6
Mr. Steward tendered the
. iieisaisoon
of this;country to the Paris Declare
i
tion but it was declined by Englaud
ttruilVolum unless to apply prospec
-4414i. So far the States of Bonnie
have not accepted!the.ultimatuie N of
the United States, "That free ships
make free gootilsi , i,tipilly against pri
vateers and national .vessels.
; ,Icese Advertimimentitil
•r.
ATTORNEY AT lOW
• v Third Alreet, Bearer,
'mike below the Court llottic. /River. Pa.
jetttf
TIIE/1111LE.
And the Public' - .Schools.
If 'afar 4, Jfenand,Won t richf Christian
r 1 Chargyki, „ ; )
]Unlatch. Sciartoi.T.,44 iiiotimersp o .d ift
oestid, , to act as gcrreiwiti tor.l4l..isettaind
Importaut book can th e PIR,LE, thqt,
Hand of Mad hi thc . A 411,4 r /14110 by
is..oh Rot D. D. -
Thle work hao kgrcat mfral p'lq perform. and
Is nastily rec4thlicartioat haul)" eV=
pent of alllc dew • To
no work preaca greater.a tractions an minister*
• Wad It their eimport emrtelPlif. ju , lto
work for thO 11,tutaa•AtAspbc.focualorIPodr/M4
lar and terry,. *44oe frwrilaqt,lOß le..
ProVeSillf , 6 914.11 fosilehed,iree of met.
J
I POSTER A UAL.
- 17 .
6'B"
I ' t i t?. 4 1?
A GENTS :WARTIEW:4.4IIIW PER DAY
.11. by the AMERICAN ILNITTORI M1A.1.3/1 E
Co, BOSTON, MASS. oreM1101.18.; 31o: 11
1 - tpletta-
•The %lactic Lock atlch," and Is ,warranted Wr an ti
, I.lllce 1411.. ~citiret
?tad •r-ford mold Air ;t Ulm" 114Aturmestow
Atare . vie OCTAGON' SEII/ING • ILNE
St. Loula, (0., Chicago, 111 .. , P1Rabdr$0. Pb.. or
Dorton' Minn '
tr4;;Me
S/0 VALYaritv ;It! n r' sli e d
calarn fret/. Add/cagy- c u. MLR tlt CtE l .=
ford, Me. I/ • ,r•
WAIRTED , A43PNTIV.s?d, ‘511 7 4/bez 'ROW
e e tiIIt.TTLIS, MEWING: 31AESsINE: Mee
$30,. It maker the" * l..o4 it iWlsh..! . (lllo6o bulb
aides) and In the osly osedestfeed Wools
lisehlne sold Ibis less. -M lisomeed
Wheeler Wllsoa. Groin t olaSer
Co. All other tiodn-kordllhatds assoasai mid
(Cr ins than' 00 are totrinsermeale. and the sailer
ausi i utla i avvritzto u si t rp%744 :
re% &logo, 111., or it. Louie, Mo. " Oetkani
g a 0V1D...t .
Ara
ad In
N 4 .
or Nsrrolle hese* bateptied aril
to Ibis Offidifyrilteheeflol AV: 1
_Aran WINO sarremost ammeoleloronle Neisralgla
our Porrie . . • dll4 ll .lo 4 teriterial.: ooo o .
Yearn. l l d Ir. .um oaks yom..tta
=or slew mn • - •ear si weeks as maths mnat.
:volt intelirtall a i n ut=te r tW
ininittit cure. It cop no , ...drats . l other meta
tnetisttyktest .weest ler tbe'l
inr " 1 " 14114 4"17.47°A. Mad Vial 1
• 1 g beets its eonstaidints by,mkof of our
morel eminent Physicians, who glee It their munt•
mow end unqatalreo.
*Twu""'" l4 4
...I u ttatrt ur l !,.. . 1uir ,.. 1 .....,
...
r ie l hetrih v =ing curd ,Dr. Turner's Tle•Doirkerrnar, or
sit 'ra/0 PUS pereanally—and In no•
V:gl i w i ir a ne n u c ral, r ,T u ffl ed r=trZATu nt„-
ccrltal. l l , f,__lrt Nam - air:
111 later three .. 4. souton,Yeb. lath. Fea rs
I , r. il. hi: RAlrronr, for many years an spothel• '
[ I • . In this city, and fix- Wen years dining the
In the Hospital Department under . the U. b.
Yil ei hrorAClr a ..Trea r rTilcilloitionsg-C l o ( t
Universal „N0v:4;44411 for twenty y'ears., , I lam
sold it and mien it 'melody, anti I km 0 never
known of weeder whim et did toe sleet eller. Ow
tomer* Italy tralt4 me they vomit/ not by without It
Mach pill oast SW. 1 think it the most reliable
and .rantable remedy far nqaralgle mfd nervotia
di.essee hi theworld." • • ~ . . ' • - •
lissans. TtUtiltle 4t Co: • • -
...14 a tong time n member of My family bee ad
it severely with Neural:l3. Thd pals was al-
Terholr l ud e ‘ e7 2 .ai.l . h;f7ir nn d thl a ir l i rt4r, i t
dbe lime ow n yourkill.• It tateprored ;:nlrfe;d ' y sec.
c r and no trtaces of tho disease main. lima
gle ly recommend your-remedy to all lingerer.
, Ito lienralffte. ,, Respeetfullylfdare,
P. W. PELTO'.,„_,Uor at Law.
8.1013, Much V . fr0t. , ,4 , .I,p „
tiFnl. hy mall On recent' brhilee an pottage:
,V. Pacbagei. SUP Postage...A cents.
IV poiCklixes , .5.0 u do ....V Cents.
It Is told by all dealer. In drum, and medicines,
and by TUILNEIi ..t. CO, Sole Proprietors, 120
Trtninclatrbet. Boehm. Masa. ( letteisr
Gl 4 ;, s e`fiV 't (6 l
• • \‘•
Z's J
! N I f Y i ,AIS I / tr tij
4S ,
")) oe- 7 4111 f
' Mild. Ceitai ulai ii;Saf ) e
and, Efficient..
, at otiCe tame and Intlgorates ALL the
Tat rintertolts, DiTheid ceroirtl, at any time, Or
under any efreonittences, the. rilehlest Injury to
similar theist. 'Melte:id complete end conforto sue
(xis hos fee uttoY7prre attended De mein France.
awl, In some portion or the Unhed•htates; and it
Uter* oilseed to the teem' public, with the most,
absolute overt letter/hot keen eater fell to sauna !
that 'lll dead Vol tr.
IF is 11111WATiourn TIM trrnMrt, aft times,
and under all Clectletstenees ; •endhi etwequeturn
hY, II 2 I Y rented, 7edgmovne tes the - wOrld where
purgative teemed. It produtecliflN or we
rant In U. operation ; leaveethe weeny entirely
tree from Irritation, and Dever, In the slightest de
gE:taxes or ezettee the Dermas system.
- DWG uwAskskelbs„ festapja4ors eIhIPIP•
invALeards. It le the grant, Pt•tunan
/400.0:11114
be
teapot AM to aradiewte
from Illeisystem Itcyrfuka..Erytipaas. Salt B.Asicae.
fged i s " :tlrtTsralpAG, l loAltqt i Z t A4M
Dronehttlik'attorrA, t o Io Awns, -~rhelo.
Weldr-Brashrbnew and BIRO blonattil
nen and faint/ten of the same ; Impure firma;
Dixtinits.,sympotha IC, totroosu.or slot Ueodoahq
BAreinatfon, goer, and Jeftenuseallom In allkilital
— wi these
oux arnica ni by Ills mild
kledred tllaeaaen cad always De
yet powerful iwn4ly.
Dozes c Deeit.try, ith its %Peps:Able accom•
pudimsts—metant awl i hyslcal—auch as yrren•
sidedera. lased Inlud s.tid body.drousinees,
isedlopoettion ..rsrcisr, nral of the iinir.st
faoliogaordesp fem. y. eilotogratirm. nt al4 do
tryst—all dlsapp,ir under We u.tpc
regulates µidl.:Nunges lie bowels, asr UZ
'AIRTIDOTE for Waglidtc,COlMlle aat andpiZea; a r wed
renewed ewe' In theits
etoid6; etokee the Des
Fl.lO WILE ; dhodpetel the ytllow dye of JAVX.
olell-nodtotTand'citYr=sm the
e. ' eTc . Des 6Li an s s i kty " .
to renewed, ',tumor end healthy action: and lo
`certain to lens t prompt relief In all awn of War
rhati end Itsott /defy.
It hi tottiototly riftrtual In the cure of Au. Die.
Lags OP ctiLLOUS.N. two er buten de. especially
for colic. tre.rois, sod ‘ristafu(t • aud irttfutottit
white teetAisd. • • . • L , I •L.
L iAir DINNZA PILL on 'nuts* a, It ho second to
c e n i U ' VX: , ..3l l ,,ti r ref.l=Ll!
Odd= stimulated to renewed energ), and to a
healthy vigor and,) Reidy. II l eAtertaieelyseAn
DT Tan PAC% Let a cotittutent andAoreolgh
catholic hes We neActlott otbautuia thootni
tended. 1.47 - bent by mall on receipt of price and
weitage, viz; I Box *0.25 Potstatges etas
.I.OD af• IS etas
It 4 sold bw all deaden In do hosed me e-
by TURNER & CW., Data Proprietor,. 120 Tr ,
tae, Bastos . lllnet. — , irliter
AGENT'S WANTED Flat
It
WONDERS
,11 OF THE WORLD."
OVER ONE THOcll4-Vt U4L:frillATlPllfi .3M , hl,r•
gat, beet selltn. mad 'tnno f dftraettre obbnelptiOn
book e'er pnbiohed. send for clrrol2ro. with
Lem. at 0r0w . "., Aettremter
411.01mOutgio. Nott , York: • --. jylktyr
t
Ilistory of the War la now toady. Agents
wanted. Send for circulate, with terms and a full
description of the work. Addr..sa National pub
'Wang Co.. Midiailelphin, . Utlaw
I will crud thorn:
O ,OIAN CUR E . veto by „ au ,"
arj •
CATARRH ..w ua uv U o an u C s r ,.
CD DEAFNESS _mfrree. .
lasr Addrros Mr*
. iiett,
Jythlw
I:ii=l
%Is numucc: - tr -
ii &muting Os) GEMS. With
ay. height, color eyeo and hair, n re•
naive by return walla correct picture of your EU
ture husband ur vitro, with lame and date of mar
riage. Address W. Soy, P. U. Drawer, No.ll.
PuDanville, N. y.
.
A feirTniore AGENTS T WANTED for one
Cr.or the EAPEST En lire?. !look. In the
world... Dow. W. A. lIINGLEVN
NA IThJ AL 1 - 1.1131"0.11"1"
GI ring a envi' -- "r deocr Iption . ofrovirty eviair+nown
/Toxins of DeiranTEerterr,- Plahmetriverlv: leer
dc„ sex., enlivened by one thousand spirits. Illure
tratlona anti replete with entlith*and etaialtirkoki
eedotra of their manifold peculiarities.. The cream
of the famous London four vOinfue *Mon. with
valuable addition., Trout the works of other di..
languished naturalists, Nutlet', Agaeria, Wood,
Adolsou,.andanivoy others.. No trouble
.to Agenb. about 'oct or party. Everybody Is de
lighted With it, old and yontig,,ln
g like It In the 114.1 T. f rt.% nits infra g6llll
ProoLD to .*1 per dae , ,' - aail knit in oft the
Meet and hest edition of extant. Send for •
ilinitratod clrcularp_nd utak imt Dime fo r ,
Book and DiNft
Publisher 404) Cheetnut fit, Phtlied. Pa. jytklw
Thai - llama-I'll4
1 Lite Inauntnee 4-I .bmpany — stanterleulnber at
goodNigeuts; aloe, a good general Agent for Pitts
boilarnal vicinity: also. argefteculAgent Dr the
{tiettnati counties of l'eutownla.. Atklrceethe
thalce, No. In South 4th S. Plated. Pa. Jyth4w
THE-GAA 4 T AID d r AL RISC RI~I
Dr. wAiiraurairciwzroladar s !,
I.NEPholi-AI ZS..
•
More than 500,H Malls ail
Bear test: s rori t ygoZg . Vicoildef a it •.
4 - • WIIAT ARE WI WI
P.
.7 •
- •
: f •
i 2 y
1 1
IT
44 .
2 E I
Slade of Poor Runs, Whisky, Proof Spite . -
!toy
S aud Ilteforile I.ll4ntryiu utsctoredotufeed,
d ., tee trued to pkaan the tute, called Toa. ^
Ica, Appp_ thn.asr•7••••lttad • " dc, that 1.61
Th. smelts M - MaMffe'Ml , 6 - InL '' ! n :ellttl, ntu - EfFiT
1 situn =il u t nun ,
1 ' Deli
. u.
t i li c luu th ul o
Alliflilrit 11p nclp
• Perfect tr . e 1, el era r i
f_. t .., 6
F i fa nr , Is al ma and um
f•nal nIIIII ;au
th al• rig t ti a
reiva KM
l: 101 l
Id u fur cu cfg c
4,41 hb. la t d ,
, Ilomblscother maul, and the tits organs waah,l
C t l " I t
yoltit or repair. - -
Vll_naunmator y & Climate Rheu
matism and Gout, Dy . 91 Iflldi'
ge:t i Wt litlllonu, De wad Da
ta at Fevers; Dilemma of oho
llr ud ttensiac 1. i f i c ß tl i VANZ
r a used b I 41.1 D ire o
w capr rxi. .... od
4 4 4' .- 1 .
, clogUnelho,3l44•loll4Uvaslorhocover you thea
Itallmpurttled bunting thryugh, the Ala in rm.
vintliraptiomdraoreir o arrie•wwein iOO . ,
n oatruciva and elnVttigh le the vt4LO: en:anat. II
WWI :If Imil.and I .. li:t will tell yeap r at i
Kaiip it blow per 4 I eallh Of fte ,
nil ta,
PN. r did' el' *Ol6B. 1.1110111 3 ,2A d be
Itutgr a ur 0 10. 24 , th00!.0d.,... Offecttlally e
ll -hVlßLrfigwiiiiit iaterianmi ryea s
6.0 Biter. bay., PO oliaai- .recioli3OloxiloP4
Dad curethltf the &altar around each bottle,
plated la four butguag.ct —at, c
n** cud stpaidsby4}TS A= elltr e fiK
'Lit IdeDUNAl4rtlar, 1 1 4 Arlo Dr,:
gm lfnUldsco IM 64 , 9111ra. SUM act
IIIEIBLD BY ditintrOalgrd AND DEAL
/UM 3146;tar
lksyshingb . :Loan.,
OFFICE OF
FISK do HATCH,
v
BANKERS
AND 14G:uk1
IZ2I
; I Ns. 5 NAmtu *titre, New y e ,k
1
• . rehrtun 4DM
• ,
•
„she rtaaarkabie saettosa which ottendwt Orr or.
todidos of the Lotto of the Curtest. Kcirte
Vin:IIIOADOCANT sad the' WenTtair Panne
RAttatiis Coaiiase.iod the popularity sad trail.
Jt irbkh thew Louts barotealatalaed 10 the mar.
kits, both la thin country and Europe, hire shown
that tho Plea Moators Boodisof widely heat.. 4
ibilhossotably masaitxt Ualhoeda an promptly
fecogr.limiliMllleMlitrthken its thrtlhart roltm,t,
age, and atliaathgeous brio at tovestssent yntl.
lug a Owns /theist income than tin tn,..nr, rM
truntthyrenommarlhowls. sod mitotic 14
Wm theft Ogee.
• .Mtairod that, In the saki:dolt and negotiation o t .
inpeilor Unlined /Anne. rre are sleeting • ten
page Want, and rendering a rateable aerrke
health the holden of Capital and to thee. great
National works of internal Imprevrmrot it bun, hi.
trinsic merli and oubetantial donor, rt, Li t
to the, toe of capital and dm Confidence of
0/-W° now offer with opeci al corttideure awl
utisfactloo the
FIRXT MORTGAGE BONO%
, 0 in' E
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.
I . .
The Musa/rake Iliad 04i0 Batfroad,ounneeung
nib './t thande coast and the magal•ituit batmen of
the Chesapeake thy with the Ohio river at • point ;
of reliable tuivlvitlon, and thus, with the antler
Whomd system and water transportation of Ihr.
meat West and hoathwest. tuition' die aildi
ttosical East and West Trunk Line, ~o'
Imperatively demanded for the accommodlen t el
the lannense and rapidly growing transponsdoe
between the Atlantic *onboard and !Carew ou me
we
lei
tl, and the west proded4 regkma - OT the
' Okkta d Mieolsslp - pl Valleys on the other.
' The portance of thls road ma newctudlt from
the Wild to the statoagothetit late mai Of sonlon
kl beltl,eeqn etre.' and hums to It an extetudve
threekle trate from thd day Of Its eonapkilon ;
while. In the development of the extensive Agri.
cultural and mticril poioarter . of VI/11111i sad.
West Virente, ft ponemmos, WOO: Its own line.
the elements of a large and profitable local bu,
Dees. •
Thu. the !MAL interetts, built came& and I oat,
whieb demind tho aniapletkru of thO CA.dyna,
Clad Wu° RaifrOad to the lltdo zirer, adont thr
stuts.n guarantor of Its toot.. and rah.,
render it lA. aura Lowortard disui tratt..twaw: A 2
road rarrprire nom bs proper,' In
IL superiority na an Kest and West route. and
tbi promiee of an immense and profitable to
awaiting tin completion. bare dawn Ed It the at•
tantkm and co-operation of prominent Capitalist,
and liallrosa mon of this city of sound judgment
and known Integrity, wham connection with It.
together with that of cutinentelarans and bust•
hi* men of Virginia and West Virginia. Insures
an energetic, beasorable, seal successful mans" ,
seine . • . •
The Road is completed and In operation from-
Richmond to the celebrated White hutpbur Spring.
of West WirgiuM, al miler, and there rental; bat
1410 tulles (now partially cons tructed)p be comph•
fed acarry it to the proposed terminn s ou the
Ohio river at, rre.nitar lite mouth of the flig Sandy
river, 1:0 Mile; 'ibtrio Cincinnati, and MO milva
below Plitaburgti.
Lines an; now projected or In proem& throali
Ohio and Kentucky to this point, which will con
e", the CheeePeelDS cid' Otdo Wilisflho emirs
Ratirdisd spasms of tho Wrot and oral [mot, and
with the Pact& Railroad
Its valuable Cranelama end superior advantages
veld place the C7tesapeeJa6h Ghia Railroad Con.
pant among tho richest . 14.1 mast powerful sod
truPtworthycorponulons of the radon yi sad there
tends 'a present value, In cutup:dot root ace
stork done, equal to the entire amunut of the
saorgage.
The details of the Loan have been arraLgell asth
epeeist reference tar the wants of ell eLvw of
♦atop, and combine the variourfini on, of con
lenience, snfHY . nud
Ite Bonds are In denotnhuttlous ul
$lOOO, Or. - ClO nett 43100.
-They will bo Lisued as
,Co' upory ; 14,0t.
{Air/Nit., and may be held In that tone; or
Tire bond may barlyierered In the name of tile
owner, with the coupons remaining payable to
beam 'turbot', the principal being tarn maw
ferrable only on Me books of the Compeer, oak es
reaxOrned to bearer; or
The coilphus ivay he detached and cancelled:The
hAilleriade a prominent nevi./ red 11ond, wan..
fereahle only ow the book. or the Company.. O.
IntervO nude payable only to :hr rrgkierel
owner or Id. attorney:
The three wi ll be kuiritu tedpectively
lit. 'et ;avisdepayaUs ere bearer."
.71ritirterect Bowie, eritA eceeepeenteettgerhedi
"Ilegistired Bonds .rtA ['crypts,. thrdea
est," and shoald be so designated bj corrfsrand
cote In elienitylint Le etas* of Bends desire's!.
They hive thirty Tears to run Irmo January
13, 13:11.41th intercat i ,o4 six Our Cent • psi annum
Rom Scoter:lNT 1, PIGS. Principal and intvr,t
P•3• 1 4 1 1 1 a gold in Uni city of New York.'
El
Tho
Inierert M paybie In ?b and Saivceahr.
that It ma) , take the, piaci of that of t 4• earlier I.
gues of l o ire•Twesitlto, Lonl suit Wr CODVtliielivr.
(lour friend• trbo etteinly Ino.l .. ,ceutral and W!*!'
tern Pee9lc loacts. 'lntuit/4 tegalle in .I.aa
ary and , July. and Cir Ito nuti desire, In itisto:
addttlotuil investments, to Mato their Mitten..! rt.-
°citable at dittervut season.. of the den,.
.;,Tbe Leen to eeuteil 1b 4 ntortkiste npeo ' rit
entire Line 4t ito4d Gum Ricinnonal to Ow W..
river, with the equtgehttuf sad an other prttperi
ASId apPartemocet wunectol thervwilla.
. .
. 41 Sinking Fund of iilW,OUlt per annum i.. p.O
vide* 111? r the tedemption or tbe tka.dc, to like
cdret Mau jeer after tbe completion of the Wed.
The doniPatO i+4l , 415.11Augu.01 i.klth ilkilitt•
.. le* benewer/ tal held P or t:fr"-TMT
d nof cmitebtudinir Wade or the Virsticii
C dr Railroad (Tryany, sum merged In the
C iikc d. okra. '
rir .. ini ., s meimum„ • makin amountamount g OUnt
betel to complete the' Wad lathe OlhlotIver :
0d impkirri . the portion now lo OW311(1044,
and Ihorou oiy equip tbo wholu for II lame and
active Widlle. .. • . . . : ' -
The plvartit pclce fiiJO mitt aecfre4 taterest
A Luau ea amply attired, so careftilly coward,
&Ealrtain hereafter to command a pnmulneut
'tee Amos; the faeorlfe aitsatitter, 14 the mark •
, both of this counki and Europe, Will )n al
OtICIYIIp9POCUIiCtI and qtdeltlrabaorbed.'
44V14‘CIE:
fn ft)
1. 7 .8....-Wa haw I.Led . 1 41,044; 2 v:0uts Inln c
fa4pertleulemetetistleel dotallikrove, etc...elect
will be fehisbed epee appliattlos.
4 4 1""Vo bey and sell Gortirodient lands. and
Iddietoo,tbe accounts of Books, Bookers. Corpora
, Ilona, sad other., subfbet to Matt at Alta, led
inoir internal 00 daily balance,
aprii).3a3