.... _ . .‘.. r • r.; - •• • ••• ' -, .. . . _. . . . . • i .. . . . i . 1. _,. , , • 4, , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' 1 - . THE DAILY GAnTTE:. . ..- . . . , 1 i . .. 0 i t ... PUBLISHED BY - • E 4.. • ~.. c.. k .---- , : A . s' 4 .. . . PENININ REED &CO • - • . ~. . i 1 - - - t 1... , . , , , • ... • ...,:g . ... .., Collier Sixth Ave. and Snitthileld St. • - ' --- - • ~ - v. B. PEABIBIAD:' ' JOSIAH lINGL .. • T. P. HOUSTON, - IL P ! ILYELI, .• • . - . , ! ' ' .- 4 , ' .- . , _ . EDITORS AND . ritorrusirons. • Tra or Tlllt DAILY by mall, my lev - tb , lt rere4 by c•rrlar.M THE DAILY GAZETTE. FOREIG V• I --•--- THE Czar is in Warsaw. 10,000 ora l gcno s. left Liverpool for . America last week. . Pnizcz ".;At POLEON didn't go to Cochin China; but to Norway. THE Cable connecting the Land's; End with the Scilly islands is completed. •. IN the would week of June 131,943 rsons were receiving parochial relief in - Zoodon. M. Novo:oFr, the Riussian Ambassador at Athens, Is to take the post of Prince Orloffat Vienna. Qvrizz Viuroaus pays liberal passions to seventeen old servants of Prince Al bert in - Germany. . Tut new Counters of De'rhy_ has an in come of £lO,OOO derivedJ equally front her two husbands. ... TUE Ottoman Goverment has appointed Chakir Boy to report on the navigable capacity of the Euphrates. AT the police courts, in Bosnia, no oth- ; er pedalty is known than flogging. .and sentences are immediately executed. THE husband of Queen ' Isabella, of Spain, is said to have gambled away his . whole fortune in two successive nights. SENOR FuIaNIERE, who was recently appointed Portuguese Minister to Wash . ingtori, hal Isen transferred to St. Peter's ba Tux opening' of the Lima Industrial Exhibition, announced to take place in Decenther next, is now postPoned to May id - next year . . • - • TUE • 'Emperor :Capolletac will wear 'mourning for eight days,out of respect to the memory of lerome Pattertion• Bona parte, of Baltimore. Sias. Warkuss, the English "baby farm ; er,' hislseir found guilty, try a coroner's jury. - oftolaiming and Marring several in fante left In key charge. • . • - THE ..3fhentrons says Mr. Weiner is n. execute by request, a boot of Mr. Clots. ; Dickens; he Ins the advantage of a mask which was cant for the purpose.- ; Two was of General- i'rquirs,Wal. ; dire aud Jester Cipriano—have shared their falter's sad fate, and have been ex eeuted hy.order Of Lopez Jordan. Tics German critics aro making fun • over the German translations of some of :,- Ansinsw Jackson Davis' works wbichhave recently wented in .that country. ' ' THE modification in the naturalization laws of England is exciting attention on the Continent, and Holland will probably. ' mato similar alterations in her laws, -• rui. Sultan, it is said, will visit the ' Ring of Greece, in October next, at Athens. Be will hardly meet with a . kindly reception at the hands efllse Greeks. ...- . SOME papers relating to the removal knit suspension of colonial judges have been laid before Parliament. This has treated quite a "sensation "in certain . THE Empress of Austria is again so . ' suffering, that her physicians have ad vised her to pay another yisit to the is Land of Madeira, where she recovered-her .health once before. • - THE Swiss Federal Assembly was con yoked for the 4th of July. The treaty concluded between Switzerland and Italy ' for the piercing of the St. Gothard is to be sudruitted to It at an early hitting for ratification. ' ' • tromp, the Paris publialter of engrav• ings, was run away with the other day. Illa horse wasyfrightened by a dog and took the whole establlshinent into the river, when M. Goupil jumped out and - Tut Doke de Nernonnt has finished a • . pamphlet deloaaatrating that the Louse - of Orleans, since the revolution of 1783, has rendered France more valuable ser vices than any of the other dynasties and • regimes since that time. FOotrr-torn poor sinners were wait ing to have their heads L out off in the pris ons of the North-German. Confederation when the new penarcixie was adopted by the North-German 'Parliament. Their . lives will now be spared. . . . THE Greek government Is receiving a largo number of brigands' heads since the - rewards •• were offered; -but the horrible suspicion is current that the brigand's tut . off the heads - of their prisoners and send them in as a 'speculation. 1 - ; NEAR 'rroppan, Aneuria, is the-Catholic -village of Gilachwiti, Inhabited mainly by rich farmers. The village has risen en maws and declared its intention of turning Protestant should its Archbishop persist In opposing its independent choice for parish priests, ' • - - - SCBacnIPTIOrts have been - opened in . --Italy to raise, monuments to Savonarola, the great' preacher of Fern, and to Dodo. ni, printer, who published- at Parma, at the end of the last century, splendid edi tiCala of the classics, now much sought after by book colleens. ' TuE Bourse Gazett of St. Petersburg states that a report made to' the 'Czar by the Minister of War, shows that Russia possesses at present 366,2,T2 needle-guf, - ani that the fabrication of metallic - . fridges has reached 300,000 a day, girt g ' a. total in hand of 15,000,000. Tar. Rev. Antonio Ignacio Fern, who , was named by the Pope to.. succeed the late Sr. Vasquez as Bishop of the Church of the Isthmus of Panama, has refused to accept-the appointment, onAr plea of ill health. The ArchlAsholi,§enor Arbelaez, has recommended the Rev. Jose Menne] Vlocris,er Crwthagena. .- ' THE london' - police have a new head lid rose, which somewhat resembles the heL met worn by the soldiers of the Prussian iarmy, but is not surmounted by a spike. A peak in front comes's:loan so far as to cover part of the wearer'snose,- and a peak at the back will proteM the neck from heat or rain, as the case may be. THE Gaulois reports . 'short converse r tion which took place the other day at As , ' cot, between the Princess of Wales and a French attache, who was overelated at ths victory of Sornette. "That admirable i race, Madame," said he, "revenged'us for ' Waterloo." "True," answered the Prot ease, "but at Waterloo you- ran better - still." Tug excessive heat of the Iwcather in ' ` England, - combined with the - exposure to the glowing heat of the furnaces, caused la number of men in the iron works in the. SonthStaffordshire district to leave their work recently. his stated that a num. 'Per of the puddling furnaces will be let down till the weather becomes cooler . - Tim Government of the Grand Duchy . ' I - Mecklenburg-Schwerin has just pur lased all the railroads in that State. hese . railroads have been in operation • or twenty.four years, and yet no pasactv er -has ever been. killed On theßl daring hat time, nor hive any employes of the cods been injured in the diseharge of heir. 'duties. • is life, loat.his hat and Walking cane A ople of bullet. which. the bandits sent cliTi Fth ri e n Z hQ r day, i D s uk in e wt o htra f e Le M v sk i. l i e n n o r fta n N r l g y. ; les and barely escaped being Captured by m g of bandits. He He - Jig:Lon] , y a i s n in g g; o e ; after the two gentlemen did net take et Two monitors, the Athaalpa and Mart eo CEPEC• have arrived safely in Peruvian I Waters. hi government decree has beets ii.aed granting promotion to all the oft; 'r. thereof, and preening each of the n with a aunt of mon. These two - v ]shave attracted a goodly number. o . visitors , and the opinions. expressed - - Ur regard to their utility and worth are ise ed . e . . . - T ug exiled Orleans family duriag th e i r e yin England have been noted for char , I ble acts, and the Princess Marguerite s . ell Orleans has laid the first stone of the new buildings for the Towerhill Indus. l t. 'lrilis'e'rdistrirtlsinthwelch great Prescott -Pros and p r rovi in d t Ern all be t rse he lf wide is rungt,- t the h t o s nwe C og lo4Ma rst THE Press of, Berlin recently held their • aalleft, which closed with a perform- i II ESTABLISHED IN 1786. Ilial Knee at the Theater Royal. An excellent prologue was written by Carl Frermel, and delivered - by Herr Rt.rudal. Tire play, by Fred. Sidelhitt.en, his first attempt iu .drantatic literature, was called •'flans and tirete." Afterward a dinner was given at the Hotel,de Rome, where the drama, poetry, and the press fraternized over RlttMish wine. THE railway works throughout Peru are progressing rapidly, and the appearanceH of Mr. Meiggs' American locomotives in Lima .raused a. sensation of 'admiration and surprise among the Peruvians, accus tomed to the very different dasa of en gines employed on the English roads to Callao and Chorrillos. Several railroads. undertaken by private individuals in the north of Peru; are also pushing 'forward. IT is now stated that the long lost Sec ond Decade of Then Sirius has been found, and. in• a perfect condition. The librarian of the old Monastery of Leig nits, Saxony, writes that he had long sus. peeted its existence. front the fact of liar - 144. found it marked on an old catalogue of the library. All the 6.ISMS of Gertuany are hr n state of excitetnent over thin dis. coven. Investigations thus far - are said to have proved its authenticity. . Som.: Bolivian invaders, a few we . eks ago. entered the territory of Peru and shot a number of Peruvian Indians. EN• tevan Mamani, a Peruvian, on coining out of his car to eiwak to the invaaers, was shot down. Manuel Mamani was captur. cd,dragged at the tail of a horse and had Lin tongue cut out, because he claimed to be a Peruvian, and his head Was taken ott On arriving at the dividing line between ,the two. republics. Vet Peru and Bolivia ate not at war. Tut: Federal Council of the North Ger. an Confederation hare received with' ror a proposal which is worth of the at ntiou of all maritime 112/Itloll/1. The idea Armies front the old Haney town of remini. and is to the effect that tallow, tiermans. or foreigners, who 8. silt a North.tierntan vessel in distress, shall be rewarded by the Confederation. The taskof nrranging . the matter is to lie evafiderito the Fore ign Odin , ..f the ronfetleratian. TIIE1:1: in a za.i.,vartlty Lioinulanieation u iii Ertinon 1%4 which anticipates the euort of the ParisAligh Connell of Lour terry on international coinage. The. )rrespondene states that thirty oat of itiity-seven witnesses who appeared W ore the unwell urged Siiongly the ado', ion of the iwenty-tive franc sill as the nitary gnl I piece, and the discontinuance I the live.frune silver, piece. The coin, it will ieconsmend that these views be arriell into practical effect. - Account's° to the city article of the Timex, American railroad mortgage Ism& at Frankfort, rennin! , to attract buyeEs. city and State bonds are being tried. Thos of the city of Savannah' have been introduced, and others of the city of New York and the State of Illinois are to fol low to the extent of a few millions at 7 per cent. interest. The writer adds that the transactions of the Erie Railway Com pany and the bribing of the courts of law account for the fact that New York city botics can find no market. FABER . 4, spenking.ruachine is attract ing attention in tiertuany. It pronounces each letter distinctly, and even laughs and sings. Germain philolo gists have heretofore declared•it to be ine possible tointitate the letter 1 (ss pro nottneed in German> by artificial means, but this Machine spealiatlie woad Missis sissipi very plainly. During a perforn• neve at Belllo, a slip of , paper, containing the words, - Long live liing William of PRISSia;: was handed to Mr. Faber, and correctly pronounced by the machine, whereupon there was a great deal of ap. plause...• Tile two Russian pea:suits who tour dertki the Austrian Prince d' Amu:Lent have been sentenced to fifteen 'rears' hil.. iripinnruarit, with Lard labor, inth.• mines. of Siberia. During the examination it acne elicited that the murderers before going to their horrible work - . ,tepped into a little eltarel, near the pain., where the unfortunate Prince resided, and most. de youth. implored a blessing from the Vir gin afar y on the • guilty undertaking. &hong Itunsian thins-ea the custom is pieValent of kneeling before the statue of the Virgin (one of which is found in every Russian household) on entering a house, and saying a harried pniyer, after which something is thrown over the face of the statue that the Virgin Mary may not wit nese the , crime that is about so be coin. mitted. To Bishop Pie of Poitiers must forever belong the great glory of having dis covered a new and absolutely unanswera ble argument in favor of infallibility. Said this holy, astute, intellectual and learned prelate in the midst of his com peers of the fEcumenibil Council: "As St. Peter 14119 crucified head downward, thus supporting the whole weight of his body on his head. so:Pio None, his Suc cessor, bears upon himself the whole weight of the church, he being its head ! Ergo, he who supports it is infallible, not that which is supported." This wooder ful ada convincing argument was received with immense enthusiasm by the Italian and - Spanish prelates. But there were divers holy fathers from - other countries who looked eomeivbat glum, in comic , . tti e s ' 'e ve n o ! logical i i' lt7otoolianprt.scia:ie.. guence. TOE Louden Noes ones: "A proposal has been started at Itoclester—pmbably cousepient upon the reported early sale of the thrdshill house and groundiv—hav htglor Its object the purchase and pres ervation of Charles Dickens' favorite abiding-place as a national momenta of of this popular author. It is suggested that the house should be retained by Mr. Dickens family for a term. to be named. by themsekem, at the expiration of which with their consent, the place h ill ealeg•• 1 , trustees. Dickens passed the morning and afternoon of his last day an earth in the chalet, presented to ltito by u few . twine ad two y tato , XillOC, which is erected in the shubl;try opposite his resi dence, and approached by a tunnel under the turnpike road. This chalet, mho soured in the foliage of some very fine trees, stands upon an eminence command. lug a Magnificent vice. of the mouth of the Thames.4and the opposite coast bit the Xases. It ens a . favorite retreat of Dickens.** Tire. speech of Cardinal Prince Salver zenberg in (Ecumenical Council in said to have caused it sensation.: He began in this remarkable manner: "Pope Benedict XIII. once instrncted Ids College of Cardinals always to tell hitu the truth, no matter how disagreeable It might be, and on this request of a predecessor of his present Holiness, I base my right, as a Cardinal and a Bishop of the Catholic Chprch, to speak as I stand here, the .whole truth, without respect to persons: and to reveal my own convictions without reperve. And I molest inadvance against arid noisy marks of disapprobation from those who may hold different opini o ns,. wit as the withdrawal of the floor by the P sident, to . which I shall not submit." F m(o this .it may be inferred that the to or of his talk was not altogether satin factory to the Papal .faction: but his de ternained attitude had the effect of produc.. ing a rare silence among all parties while hedelivered a speech of an hour and a half length. ONE evening recently Victor Emanuel 'meat the Politiama Theatre in Florence. In in box adjoining the royal loggia, some ladies, who had a fancy for the near at mosphere of the King, and a possible sovereign smile, had established them selves. One of them, so far forgetting the proprieties of the place, and the re apecit due to royalty, from behind the for tress of her fan began to let tly at the King smiles, familiar glancim. and finally words of sweet and winsome tone. This royalty is gallant enough, as all the world knows, but never was royalty any wher4 subjected in public to be no out raged The King'a face became red, pur ple and black with rage, and the order was given for the boi to be cleared. But the 6 tficer was unable to execute the or der lwithout a scene which attracted the atteh lion of the whole theatre; for who eve knew a resolute lady not disposed to ..a d up boldly for her real or supposed Its? This -one left the field with a ty air, stamping her. protest with m ulls upon the floor, and beating it upon \ wall with .her abut fan. The box has N beewbought by order of the King. Ng loft P. the da• GENERALITIES JANAtt•CILECK is back in this country. SENATOR 61U:int linsVtignged lodgings • t Long Branch. MoNTREALIms a new agricultural park .1 -twenty-one acme. Mr. Srui £U writes that he imam idea of visiting America. Tut: Freihrits Errand calls the -Third Party" a - still-born child." . :.5.t.01.F.t.);; three and a half is - ivint; leigirro mile the Prince Imperial. .1(1112i BULL WWI - run over and lamb , beef of by the earn. in Albnny on sntur. day. W O]tES are now employed as clerks nd hark-keepers in the Rudnimt Castoni I louses. AiAtost the driest of the dei ieb in named FliShe and no Dan Bryant' aa plagiarist. • Wit. 'EVERETT has, 4:to:needed Ids father, the late Edward Everett, ns Boston Fourth of .Italy ominr. • HUE iIiEENWooD tun columns tf per.nal roniniseenro, of Chas. Dirk. 'us is the N.Y. Triton, NEW YORK paper suggests that the pera of. Crixprito g. fn Ctqwer• might he Atpropriately pptyed in North Adams. _ Tilt Boston Pod says'. .1 petrified eat has been found under at' o ld e h tt reh b e i ng lemolished Newton. Gann. It was trobahly the Carditrs yet mouser. WM. 000OWIN, of Westinore:Vt., has deserted his wife and, family to elope with Mrs. George Bishop, i3Oto leaves a happy husband and two children behind. AyAnitEN Outlay Republican nontina tiohs are as follows: - Congress It. W. Soo. lick!: Assmnbly C. W. Stone: of Warren. and J. P. Mcjunkin 'of Venango; Presi. dent Judge 1,. Wettmore. _ • Mr. IiwAIN having started the Philadel phis flccurtris not likely ever to forget it. although suoli thingsaie possible, for in. stance the Pittsburgh Cumin< milt has for gotten its record of only two weeks time cid, editorial page in to•day's flArritTL. Tor: Montrval Sem. •• a ' s• o ur iiiereu r affliction here ai an inao• prtdinlice in favor of Thirty-foot Art:110 -and avenue, W o have land in profusion. but we can not rise• to the level of tl• KunTeau told American mind, and adopt a broad es - THE New York Irma publiehes a Het of twetity,,nto tiro-work iiceidents in Now York on 'the glorious itli...lwsides omit iNty which it .tys were not of intport• •Ince enough to partirularizto. SCVPIE per mn mon. or iris severely shot, oth• 'vs were burned or injured by the explo ion of rations or the terror of. THE \Varndr Mae save: Some vear RV there were cone promising oil devel opments at tirland,- but the search teas not continued. The (!orry Daily Repo!, tiCifit now learns thai's wit barrel oil well has been struck an the llosmer lino, four miles eouth of Garland. The well e+ befit iltq fe•.t deep and has :17 feet of send rock. dotes C.. B.t at: the. Dentoendie.poet 01, Meta' to the celebration of Decoration day in memory, of the .4oldiers because when icing they were "robbed - all the days in he year." The 11.115011 of this aSS ., IIIOIII lily become apparent when we learn that le had one line written ending with •memories dear" and a t rhyme was abkn utely 111.4.`VIValry. Tim following drtradfal Mee of lied, - dental shooting. in thus told by the liss, ton Pest A careful Pennsylvanian waited till his wife scent to the barn for -hen's eggs.and then'tried his new gun with a load - of buckshot and the side of the barn no a, target. lie doctqr picked the shot out of her, and the husband will have to wait the slow pm: ass-of divorce before lie ran marry the woman of his ChliCe. THE INutav tut,teanites made by the wild Indians of the cat - from those purchased at Niagara Fall. audother points nn th e eastern 'frontier. The latter ore of Wst,il J ail,or. profhtela covered with beads, while the nuvrasins made by the Skinx squawe are made of Aisle white buckskin, beautifully tanned . and dressed_ The instep is anurnantental piece or variegated 'porcupine strips, set itiand braided together as basket work. The sestina are all in the upper part, the sewing being done with fine selected sin. 'ewe of the deer. At the ankle is attached a high encircling flap, in which buckskin thongs are inserted to wind about the leg and tie in front. The moceisins made for the Indians are market' with distinguish. log characteristics, en that the trace tali. catea the . tribe to which the wearer be. lungs. Thus TWO little tabs, wide, apart, on the heel, indicates the Dakota or Sion:; one marks the Winnebago, and three the Chippewa. Moccasins are extensively worn by the whites in the far west, by the women AS slippers, and by he men in long journeys on -foot? The Somx moccasin, cheap and durable, is contilered the best for service, and brings I in :in cents to $1 trO in FpeCiC. UNDER data of July let the Washing ton correspondent of the Roston Sunday Herald Will.", 1110 among the political movements incubating there, that con trolled by repreiiinFatives of the work. Mown's organization attracts no inconsid maid, attention.' It in stated 'that it has nine hundred thousand enrolled voters who are about evenly divided between the Democratic and Republican parties: that they . do not intend to support either the Republican or Democratic candidate for the Presidency, but to 411 a National Convention in ndrazce cif the political conventions, and to nominate in it a Pres. idential ticket. This coluile, it in main tained, will compel the Democratic party to . 11bandon making fuiminntion and to take up the nominees of the AVorking; more i:onvention, who, it in ansumerl with considerable confidence. will Carry- . every. SAM.. iu the Union: 'Pli. , new party proposes to go before the country on a progressive dcii service platform, ?Sid/ reduced taxation, reduced ; expenditures - and reform and retruncinuent generally, ~. with the elevation and protection of American labor, and especi lly " opposition toAho Importation of Chin ...The writer avers that there in mind kably a solid foundation for tier movem nt, and that al. ready nevend Presidential eaodidatea are mentioned, tiny. Geary, of Pennsylvania, being the most prominent, With Mem,. to. gun and !'wing for Vice-President. THE SOLDIE Plain Words to the '1 ? , lessits Ferrous ttAZtTT through the columns 'of bring a few facts to tits not .eformiste." : Penult me .ur journal tt Ice of - tatle fel. low comrades. • In 1802 awl 'l7il some of t to mune gen. Rouen Who managed the n ,called Inde pendent Regubliclui Conrail ion of yester day, held out the inducelne . ;that all men who enlisted •in' their ea mtry's saute should on their return Iron the army be selected to fill the various 'Aces within the gift of the people. ,Ve all know these doctrines were procdai ned at every meeting held to raise volunteers, and re iterated again, and agaln,y by all Re publican conventions. Now, sillf, I would inquire what did they do for us yesterday Did they nominate one, tuna who had nerved his cotmtry in the latt struggle for the nation's life" No, sirs. When some two or three of their brave boys who have lost their limbs in their country's service, and carry other battle sears on their persons, were suggested, to the convention. yesterday, as suit able persons, what was the result 1 One received IS votes, the other 12 votes! . When one of the delegates, whose name was often .referred to as ono of the "heavy" signers to the call, and who gave his presence to the Convention the entire day, was reminded of their insult to the soldiers, and was told the genuine Republican Convention would nominate soldiers, remarked "The soldier element is played. They are no better than anY other citizens." Such wasihe feeling at•theso called Republican Convention yesterday, But Messrs. Editors, we will show these "'Sunday Boys" before the fight is over that the soldier has rights, rights he has fought for and dare maintain, Comrades, your duty is before you. "Up guards and at them," was the orders of 1801, '2, 4 and 5. Let it be the same in 1870, add we'll show these so-called Reformers that the spirit of those days still live. A SOLDIZU. P TTSBtTRGH, THURSDAY,' JULY 7. FIRST EDITIR. MIDN IGIIT. I%I.ANSFI LD, 0. Trial of Agricultural Implements.' - [Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Garette.j MANSFIELD. 01110. lr 6, Iti76. The great trial of held 'machines continue, wit h unabated interest. The entries now number one hundred - 41nd one machines. The trial of noweers r consnmea , the entire day. The no chines are all in readiness fur the reaping c ',latest. which Is expe6tell to con c mence tuMtorruw. There are' powerful influences lilt work t fact, certain machines, but nothing can alley the acrut on of the Committee. 11 , Pitt burgh is well represeed t Knox, of agricultaral notoriety. a arrivild this morning. 11. 11. Long phut' celebrity. Is expected /0,111101 The Interest Increases on the gresses. Much will depend on the the ipialit y of the grass rot was twit each as to make te , t horse wheeled hay rakes. It unit other harvest hoc :Ind barn rim t roil lierd and tried to-due. A non ,il.l [tiering and hone ing hay sla originality. Enquiry tine mule r Harper Fuck. but It was not prone TO-111UrrOW will develop grin Anil l shall particularize by letter.' eln= d J. Itec 1 of • Clam • triip tenpinit. a mou Inn • moiler, rtedders r were in device for O"..ed great or It. 'gee., k'occiiii Corrertv.ndetiet. to Pittmiurch Garette I . 31 &NM ELI, Ohlo..litly 1. Inn. When Skillet. 'conceded to Itulltin corn the llottlittieal halite of sett make, froth the Greek word taii to live -he could not have selected% more upliroprlate haute for this the runt lin port ant of all groins I hen the mum modern util itarian philosopher who styled the reoperni cl. inow, r . doutelffilleff ittecatte.i In confirpk lion of this I need only . refer pot to the dill test Pwility hr horse lawyer- and 'tile exhausted comlitiup of is pan in on adjoining field w ieldiug 0 scythe. hio field cons ciiimic.• or labor saving inPention has li T ...' 11101 , IN , ',m it the la • pr the fernier than the !mover an I realer. This trial has been inougundis to find out whose =chines ate the best end there is no man willi has entered In romped t ion but has confidence of the vapaclly end of the ability of his tuftehine. to both mow unit reap. I reel contideot there is amt at mochinc on the ground but will do better wink then can be done by bond; also. that the labor to the team is lighter than ploughing. or 'most ens other farm work. To-,Soy's prograustue is the saute its indicated In my diSpatch. end the process of testing and examining the different tunchines will probably contictie till todnorrow. Ever, machine Is token apart mot its snechanicet construction carefully ex amined. eriell piece and part closely serutin t ed. as is also tests of side pressure, drift in null . mit of grass. starting o ithout locking, Sc. The clOse Wive arrange ments and the reticence of the Comulittet prevent our vlmoulatlon as to points of merit an remwded In t heir examinations and no de cislotFwill be awanied until the next annual State Fair et Springfield. to September. V.I. currespontlent Is stopping et the Pacific ;louse near theArpot. kept by Samuel .Sangst. 0 quiet, orderh - S well conducted place. and Fs both rouvrhieutnail 'comfortable. The IF I ztirec is looked after with. Interest.end the extra thousand imperil weer sold before they reached the trial painful. I subjoin a refer enee to some of the beading mach:lies. = • This machine Is manufactured by the Ala:infant uriug Cuumitay,t•alent. (this, and tw cuples :t prominent posttion in the field, , and Lands high with farmers who have used It. It Is the invent ion Of Mr. Rank. President of hp company, Mild pailkeS•CS loony points of a:Unseat, and superiority. It is the truly ma s :tine In use that has a complete changeable gear. and which can be altered at. pleaaure to osine or fast motion without stopping the team. This device is not only simple. hut effi cient, and the value of such it combination is too apparent to need capitulation. The'..Etna Nn two-wheeled machine. with stubble cutter at-. la.botis a resocr andnarsegver-sza Tradlly changed hum' one to nip other.' • It ean be thrown In .and mit of gear • when motion • aits-r - Vii 1 , . nor b rig ht at ...option of the Ilriver. nd managel. and ran by. no usage get not of order. It co: a neat. ' , moot h. wide swarth.wlth little drift and ease to truth man and teum. All alien were put to trial in UMW iu,t, and the machines as well as the wurk were highly complimented. The .gist Is a condensed machine, and I shall refer to its Met Its as a reaper hereafter, as well as Raok's new self-rake, which will be tested In reaping. ' This rake has created considerable interest, and its 'working Is W1;1011813' looked after. bolls by manufacturers and farmers. It Trworn iscs to supertede anything In use. For light ness, simplicity, strength nox. Plttsbergh. and geneml adapta bilequaityL to Sold by W. W. K the purpose Intended It has hm. no • 1 - VIE WORLD YOWER AND REAPER. Although built at Canton. Ohio. thin is em emphatically a Pittsburgh machine. as the ha ulmse factory and machinery Is owned and controlled be °continent Pittsburgh business Jaen. The t iUe of the company is the E. Bali Manufacturing Company. Among the pried. . vat- stock holders is our genlal.. good lcoeott Try.as a i .a T df t th e rer. The World!. the Invention of Col. Ball. a Veteran in the cause of promoting improved machltiery.lt diger, from other. frod the fact thst the gearing is cut instead of cast. and the movement in sniooth and noiseless. The entire ro'lltin/t is andn V aed Inn neat coarsitdirionogLiV, readily thrown in and out of gear and it easliy,managed. It has met with favor and received a large •number of premiums, among which were two medals at the late Louisiana Stale fair over all competitors. Mr. Miller and Or. Williams. the general vents. are Present, and the World is receiving consider able attention from farmers. It is sold In Al legheny city by Messrs. Price .b Stewart. - ME= Nomore appropriate nam ul be given this valuable neld machine, a n dall who wit nessed Its workings today` mmeede It to be - The king of the Such become the demand for this saleable labor, time and money eating invention that three Immense factories, at the city. of Springfield have been unable tent /Ply the demand. The Champion Is a model of mechanical skill Cud the perfee dun of the best inventive genial, and has never failed to meet everychallenge whenev er and wherever offered. It Is Unlit for all countries and adapted to all kinds of grain and grass, heavy or .light. lodged or standing. wet or dry. on rough an well as smooth ground, level or hilly: all sidadMft as well as weight's on the horses' neck. Is avoided. and the machine Is ofper dnent and substmdlal construction, The rft is light. and It Call be made ft. Oat as luta :ur desired. no altered tony height at plea sure. No machine In the a field has received mare favor from the labile. R9n. Whitely, of the Om of Whitely. Fasskr S Kelly. is present, add Ls congratulated by hosts of far mer.. JIM Champion Is-sold in Pittsburgh by 11. fl Lang. agent for western Pennsylvania. = This machint has occupleda peimanent pa- Mon bane field fur the past ten years and been extensively and profitably used. The mein features of prominence are the Inyen dun of John F. duakerllng. of "dropper" auto rlety. The dropper is the most simple of alp tenets fur self-rakes and Is used on more than fifty different patterns of machines. The "Excelsior" Is built with particular refer ence to the drupperattachnient and combines nil the points of merit known In the best two wheeled machines. witi,polnts not Pass ed by others. The principal factories are at Akron and Massillon. Ohio. The Utter IN owned and managed by E. ilitylesn, Esq.. one of the most enlightened business Men In men and a gentleman who has probably done es much to perfect and turn to advantage of farmers machinery that would stood the test of trial and usage an any mutt In the elate. The iron clad Itgeelnior is particularly prominent and popular. and the nnmy Sentimentals of approval voluntarily awarded It by fanners •ho ham} used It cannot butt be nattering. In the nelgifiterhomi of ten thousand Excelsiorn were amid thin year. W. W. ICLUSt, lathe Penntiytintnia Agent ==! This Is ntanufeetured at Martilien, Ohio, by Russel & Co.. well known as the most osten sive manufacturers of threshing ...hie,s in the United States. The Mower Is the Inven tion of Mr. Miller, &member of the firm, and has been prominently before the public for ten years. Rls noted for great strength and durability, and at the same time is wieldy and easy on both driver and team. It hoe been the aim of the manufacturers to present and keep before the publiu only such Implements and machines se would stand the test of trial tnd usage, and no Is certified to by farmers hemselves with the most remarkable Success. Their machinery h. been Introduced Into every State and Territory of the nation, Cuba Australia, South America, and many parts of Europe. and Its merits certified to by thousands of farmer who have used It. The company have always relied on the real merits of. their machinery fur Auccess, and such has become the demand for It .that ad ditional buildings . 'have from tittle to time been required to fill orders. They are now erecting additional shops at the city .1 ettu ton, to •be devoted exclusively to building. m o wers and reapers. They build nit COM. binntions of the latter, including self-rake and dropper. PERSONAL. • Nearly all the prominent rea per im it ten in the country are here, among whom I ould name Lewis Miller, of Akron. the t Buckeye inventor; Chet-John A. &trishaw. of. reapin g . driving machine notoriety; John Selberling, the Inventor of the dropper, an his part ner and financial friend. Mr. Stiller, Clettri :Russell, of Russell& 1 Co.: Wil liam Whitely, of the great Champion works; Nixon. of the Allia nce Agricultural works:Rank. of the RAnaf Kirby. of D. M. Osborne: 0. Catlin: the oldest machine man in the country, and who han probably sold more machines than any man living; Harry Fisher, an Inventor of some prominence, and others of notoriety in the Implement line. The Interest Still condone.. and I shall chronicle Its progress. Your, &C. • J. T. F. NV. XLIST CONGRESS E.P;4 I DND SEM 104.) SENATE: •Itlver and Hi rim Appro. priations—lteport of onference On Currency DIII. HOUIjE: Deficiency ppropria l ions—Business from Com in I t tee on Publie 174nds—Legislat the Voting A.pparatns—Appropria ilons for, Indentnity to English Ves :el4 Selsedl—Pension' An. Proprintlons Conference Deport. Illy Telegraph to the I'lltsb4t . klt tette.l Tlithill for the ellef c,f the l; ited States nod Ilrakll,Stentt Navigation C [annoy was passed. Mt.illtEEß ' asked unanh lons consent to take up the bill Tor retie of .seventy live Kentuckians front political Mr, MAIZE iMected, because the bilVcein taint.4l the 1.1:11111 . s of oin . sonit who pordstytt In in Tien:tura t e Foorternth • :Itendment. .Mr. - DRAKE prtninarli a la Incorporation of cabala' pilot, °oder the,9nlile of ,%tuericran I tine. . . • A I.ill to incorporittel,the t:.. h null lainVxilstiutt rind vn ou:Ut ceetlitip in the Territory t eon,itlered during the 111011 a n MIME Mr. Mile Err, from the OM rule Itailronde. reported :memo GIII lueorporutikur the extensie EDE ...... Mr. W 11.80"; moved Ito actsrt. Thursda y evening fur the minsidenition f the confer ence report on the unity hik. lie ;mold lint agree thnt ritilrond load °timpanics should further monopolize the time oft:lie Senate. .. Alt.discussion the motion' - iut agreed tu. The 'Vice-President announce's! flue !Ader. cunt, Committee on the Fundin bill-31mani. Sherman, Sumner and Davie. t The House Inver and Harbor klipropriation bill wits token up. Mr. CIIANDI-Lit, chairman W it iiiiiiiiittee on Commerce. Muted melts 4 1111nitorlotiS amendments had. been 811;ege ter!: but the Committee had reported (melt t ie House bill without atnendtlient. lie hoped the S..llatt. ~ mild stand by the Committee. I Amendments were adopted appropriating $.5,0111 for the removal of oMtructlipin in Town Creek. near Charles! bon. ttlatil i talli fur IlliflroVvnlent of the channel ttt the mouth of cape pear Meer. iii.lgiiiiti for MlMl:mai Mitre, sl2.taill (or Susquehanna Wear. SI7.:ZZI fur Bayou Teche. la.. S 2 4OW for Lung Bridge at Washington. .._. tither amendments were rejected. viz: t..1)0.- IzollorJames River. and SIIIOOXI for Wlindog. ton: also an .amendnient Ait . Mr. SQI for the appointment by the Ziceretary of War of three engineers to e 2111111111.1, bridges now erect ed 4or In proceaS errata:l net,. the Milo river. and report at the next session ti Nether zuch bridges 110 or will Interfere with the free navigation of said riser, ohm the eat ent or span required to prevent., obitrueiltin to navigation. The Llll was reported I u the hettati . . :tad the amendments made In Committee of the Whole agreed to. . The appropriation for James and Appomat tox rivers was reduced to fAW.ll4.l.tuad surveys of Narragansett Hay and Charleston Maher pen hied for. and tile frog, ssml. Mx. MOItItILL,Me., Conference. Com mittee on the Curreary bill, made a report. The bill is. as passed by the Senate, eaeopt that the amount of new currency was tired at fifty'-tour udllton instead of furry-five million. In'reply to inquirietr be Mews, (7011k/lUir anA Trumbll. Mr. WILLLAAW staled-the Moptroller of Cant:nee wale to: tovide •Ira to ed lately for the di.trititiou ort ineruas. «al circulation of lift v.four giving the western Slates what they wore rat (tied . to tinder the existing Ink, alai that as soon as the cereats returns for P7O vilire in, a re ktrlbut ion was to be made. 31r. Tier.thou g ht it extraordinar t,.. provide for the ektablishment of hank. for Ikillir nu the tolditiouid Otte-butr millions within the nest three mum to , . and then to re quire a redistribution n few months later. .•-••. . • . . • ?Ir. SHERMAN replied that under the 1 - lair it would take ninety' days to or - pain, a ;Duni., end therefore the ren.uv re urio. avolthl be aseurtalned I.efork an, hunk enilid en - 111+4 . 1i. Mr. Tilt Mill' 1.1. toad therewo Itl then n ,ae o dist r.liut under the existi Jaw. ft. The n.port o nu-adopted. The tvenate te,ornett the contifdenitlon of the Naval Appropriation bill. and totNrecevit. kleeniny bill pekkel; iorporut lair the I. nltod*tates Freelleulitand nontern non kNtntlinkr.r. and to confirm Certain 'e.g.'s tire inetitut ions of Colorado and.Neve )lexteo. r. lit oppu,rti the bill acroa k,: giFallti.: laud monopoly sn Ibe .1 ate.iiiti nil the 1: 011 of the two territories. The Oriental Steamship Company bill to en courage the establishment of a line of steam ships under the flag of the Union fur the ton ecyinice of malls of the United States to Eu ropean ports, lndin and Chinasin Suer Ca nal, wits discussed and recommitted Co the Postogleo Committee. The bill fur refunding Masischuaeits Inter est on advances to the United Slates during the seared' 2512. was passed. Adjourned. . , • HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE,, . Mr. IIF.IIIC. introduced bill grunting . lands tot he Herr Orleans and Selma Railroad and. Emigrant Asaociatlon. Referred. Mr. FERRY. reported a poet route bill. Paseed. Mr. SMITH Introduced a bill to amend (be net of letH granting lands for railroad PUR , .. In lowa. Referred. - . Mr. DAWES, of Massachusetts. from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the deficiency bill, which l,o made the special rl toer for to-morrow. The bill appropriates ti..74.1...tt., Including - one million for the Loose of taking the census. On motion of Mr- BINGHAM, Friday was assigned to business of the Judiciary Com nltter. 34. CESSNA, from the Committee oil Elec tions made a report in the Indiana contested election 01,0 of Reid vs. Julint, that Julian. sitting member. wasduly elected. and entitled to retain his sent. and that Reid should be Laid the expenses incurred by hint. Mr. RANDALL presented a minority report, taking oppogite dews. Mr. Ck...aSN A gave notice he would 'call up the matter for action next Tuesday. Mr. JULIAN, from COMPlittet, on Public Lands. reportedn bill- repealing the net of El June k. WM.-which confirmed the grout of certain lands to Jos. F.. • Dumingues. in Cal. Ile made a brief statement of the facts In the case, showing the claim wile a gross Intuit. The 1,111 passed without opposition. Mr. JULIAN also reported a bill defini ng swamps and overflowed lauds. Mr. SARGENT offered an amendment pro viding the bill shall not he construed as repeal iogr any provisional the act of July. lead. or as abrogating any of the fights collar:tied thereby. . . Mr. JRLIAN explalued the necessity of the bill and Informed the Douse thatiThe practice under the swamp land act has 'been 1.11 have Inadasagreyed after freshet aid In this way thillienshf acres have gone into the clutches of State authorities and been dealt oat to spec ulators in great bodies without adherence to any rule or definition 'that would pro tect the . rights: of, the. United RUCS. Arkansas. Mitodisdpgi sod I.ouhlana . had thus got ..1.110.000 acres, mostly dry hind. California was in the while pivslicatnent. 'Neer were yet several million MATS remain log not confined as swamp titles, the titles to which yet remained In the United States. and it wits the object of the bill to save this land. lie characterized the war in which Ihr swamp Mull not had been carried oat as a .huge. trightfuFronsplracyUgalost tiviii,alion and the rights of the people. Mr—JOHNSON described, the hill itself as a untestroux attempt at robbery. The hill Was further unposed by Mel“dal. ['anger. Rogers and Allison. Mr. HOLMAN indeed to table it. Rejected. On motion of Mr. JULIAN, the bill was post poned till the third Wednesday of. December. Mr. WINANS. from Committee on penile Lands, reported 111411 to eede tne State of Ohio Unsoldjmuls , ist-the 'Virginia- Military District brMlid. user explanation by Messrs. Winans and Vilson. o[olllo,oe hill passed. Mr. HAWLEY. seine cononittee, retorted bill conhrining the title hi St. Clair county, Illinois, • to certain - Roiled States lands. ,r. ti reporte.l a MD rrllnfinlohing to the curinirallun.ot Fremont. I , hlu, n uer tahl unreel. of irrolloll In Fremont county. Pm:and. Aloe, A hi hot °fixing thebitithig to eteplien filarxton. of Mart fool, Conn, a patent for certain Intl& In Mlettign. hoiscd. on motion of. Mr. MYPIIO. the bill to Puy V..S.UUU to the dlnighters of Jethro Wood. In ventor& the coot Iron plow, win, by unmoor.- Mon of the nick, punnedllo.. MISS M. Mr. FERRY, from (he Committee VII 81111,11. reported it ivxulution directing the leglsintive voting lipparittox Invented hr W. M. r , pringer to be plAren in the hull of the lionna diming It rece.o., con not exceeding PIMA On motion of Mr. ItICH EX It WI. tAbled— if.A to Po. . . Mr. IHAWI.u, from the ConnMttee on A pm priations. riliorteil set oral bins carrying into effect the decrees of certaln• Imrts In cities of English veinclo wur u d by United States critillero. Dimino the rending ul t the bills Mr. HUTLEH (Plan.) expressed no uuwitlingnerw to vole for them while within the last week six American Orhitur vessels had lame captured by itritioh war vessels and curried Into Cana dine porta. ' • • • Mr.CAid. declared himself opposed to the payment of these Molina until indent 'idly WlNgiven by the British Government for damages done by the Alabama. Mr. IJAW ES•stated thereby which governed the Committee In these miles was that the American GOVerriligint should do tight 110011 nod thus be stronger in Its demands en other governments to de right. t He should he sorry to follow the eintninc of the British Govern . MA YNAHD naiad Itr. Hawse whether he did not - seriously think It proper to let these claims be deferred and come In as a credit to the large Clain, Of the United State. atrninat the British government? Mr. DAWES repliad be not only did not think well of each proposition. but he thought that lo the:face of the negotttWous. put by. the United States government on toe high' ground ofjustice. it would be suicide mid the height of folly for the United States govern ment to m s)) ..We will do tbesame to you that you have done to us." lie should be ashamed. were he to be a negotiator to be backed up by retaliation. of that klad. It would be un worthy of arrest nation to undertake to en force it. claim on another government. by any such small method of retaliation. He also 1870. stated that the aggregate amount. appropri ate.] in these bills wit.: tal.i.f.V. with interest. Mr..S42IIENCK offered a resolution calling on the Seeretary of the.TreasUry for a btate ment as to the Public debt since the organita t ion of the government. Adopted. Mr. SCHENCI . from the Commit lee of Ways and Means, reported a bill relating to moneys paid Into the United States Courts. Recommitted. - Also • a bill authoriting G. W. 15lek. of But ler county. Ohio. to import from Kurland free of duty a 0000000 road steam locomotive for experimental purposes. passed. . Also, a bill to allow the t,iecretnry of the Treasury t o ineremie the pay of Dispel:ton: of yassed: Mr. HOOPER: from the name Coutinittee. reported a bill to construe the act of March 111 st. BC& chapter 41. so as not to prohibit the 'drawback provided for by section six of the act of July 13th. 1666. chapter ISt. of cs many cents per pound - of Cotton cloth. yarn. thread or knit arleles inamffactured exclusively from cotton,. exported Prior to May let. With ns shall have been assessed and paid, in the form of tax upon the raw cotton entering into the manufacture 01 such dull, and other articles. Passed. Mr. POLAND introduced a bill In aid of [tie .tetterican Cable Company. Referred to the Committeee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. PITCH reported a bill to make the Ter ritory Of Arizona 'a SeiMrate .UrVOYInr dis trict and establish the office tff.Surveyor Gen eral therein... Passed. . • Mr. SMITH. of Iniva. reported v Ida toy- Cate Fort Dakota military reservation in Da kota. Passed. . . . The Senate bill to create:, port of delivery Et Doha lywas reported back bb .11r. FINK LNIIIIIn, Irian Ole Committee on Cot:oiler., hy attaching Duluth to the vollevtion district' of Lake Superior, instead of. Nut Or leans, andisissed. The 1110tM11 t 0 reconsider Oa—, kite on Satur day In - the Louisiana contested elect km vase nr tabled-05 to :Ind • the oath of orifice administered to Mr. Dornill. Lilian for II 40' 41111.Visocia- eveeltoltl Letel certelu pro- Colorado was hour. toittee on Ptt- E'olteetst to the of the rell- . Mr. KELSEY. from Conference Committee Alin..lodation bill, made a re port. which waii agreed To. The gneation in ilkonte was us to LilV, NiIVY pension fond. whieh it be Mouse wauted to have covered into the Treasury mid to have the Naval paid an all others are. A compromise' woo agreed upon to leave the fund it Is. but Al rearing that no pay ment he made out of Tt excidit Inn appropria tions made by Cougreas, and that the Secret, •ry of the Nary chaff annually visbnilt to Coo gr est limites of claims and demands chargio ble upon and parable out of It. • 11,. rave or Vat. Woods. • who • asraulted Minim/lent:a iveVoirter. was dismoised without net ion till :hittl. when the I louse adjourned. ' CA PITA L it! Tri , irrhPii b, the, Pittsburgh Ga.:e11..1 lV.tutit.StiTor , ..itily h. MIBIMM name , f Janiee',C. Hopkins, neininated a...Hig...0f the new !JiiiHead ilistrlct in Wis. eons In. has. been althdran by the Preiddent. H. (Nola. Jodge iit ihe Supreme:Walt of wi.een.in, will probilily appaintial. gyytito, t ons. nowattm The Home committee whieh has he o f In imstirrating the charg, , El niust teen. Howard. having timed the 'lnvest .Alld.r.'aro now pre paring. their report, to he made this week. It will tie exculpatory of that onto,. far as he is indlvidnalls" concerned. Itenresentatlye [toners wilt ingsent the hors of the minoritS, strongly goniemnatury of Gen. Ilowanl.• ..bulge Pasant., at Texas. lute indited •r: liw!xi to the Prebillent for the hard.n of an hersolls tocareentted In the rebel States by min Lir). CotiltnlcsiOns• The arponenl, will he yreatated tin the President ou his return. . . inventhrations by the Internal Itr•cnne Bureau of (ht. aaeount of EI-COUNIOr 11 , 111 VS shun' hl,lletlelt to he out not In..en reported.' • wILL QUAI,II,. Colonel Alterman will gtmlifsi and enter 'll,O the rmhe of AttorneY"uu , rza wI Fri, itin-rrns, reit:try rish..i.vhil has been ithsont in Nrw York live Anr.v. ryturnei ti>-nwirrnu . NEW YORK {.l:n. ity.Telegraph to the Pittsburgh liaSette.l NOW Vont:. July 11, UM. Pt,iclent Grant imssed the day he, and left tu-night ter Washioirtod. The second annual reunion of the Society of the Army and Nary of the Gulf will be held at Boston' Atipist oth. Admiral Earragut presides. The Gen. flanks delivers the onition. steamers Holland and Caledonia. (taw Europe. mad totted States store bid'. Supply. from tist../Hedlts.srassean.sadsiened. from Da- Hen, arrived to.daY. ,We..t awl Galway. oilier ri of the Society for t he.Pr..vent ion of lrmnblingsrere surrender- by t tale hon.lstoon today..and are Outs' is orison i . .lofault of I.:A, bail exch. General David. Rot terachl and Giro. Jones, publisher of the Times, sailed on the Russia • for Liverpool to-slays The supplt. of Cretan Water is running short. tillti brders have been issued [or economy In its use. It Is estimated .that tY tuiliious gallons are wanted daily. At a meeting of the Board of Education this evening, Mat) ten, appropriated for build ing u new High School. A communication was received from the lady teachers asking their —salaries to be Increased to eq ;al the male teachers. Chat. IL' Dnn, edttor of the Sun, has com menced a , be t suit against Gahvay, West /c Co:. the .t ft-Gambling Societe. for alleged libellous s;atements used In their affidavits in the Poll .e Court. An order of arrest was issued by tidal: Barnard. 'I HT INDIANS • Latest Information of Elicit iDosesnents—The Design. of lied amid. • [fly Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.? Wv.. July O.—A teleg m from Rawlins reports the return of Capt. Dews. Ile round 14 cane of nes one buridred miles south of that point on the warpath. The evi dence Ps that they are responsible fur the re cent depredations committed in that vicinity. As they claim to be at peace with the whites they were not molested.• • Information from Fetterman nays the Chey ennes ore reported to have killed three white uma at Sweetwater river recently. The Ara voltam; stole forty head of stock near:Youth Pass. One Arapahoe chief was killed in the fight. All the Northern Cheyennes and the Arapahoes, who have hitherto Ewen peaceable, announce their Intention to- go on the war path. Red Cloud-and band are camped on Tongue river. north of Fetterman. It is believed out side of the Indian ring that ee iu collecting Ids tribes for the purpose of Aver .ou the whites. BRIEF TELEGTA MS. Thomas Hughes. M.l'.' Ei ilbtllll. to make a three mouths' visit to the United States. Wm..W. Niles. Bishop elect of the Diocese of Neu- Hampshire, has accepted the Mike. —Two brother.- named George and John Wondulen were drowned at Chester. Pa., on Tuesday. .-31 r. Anderson. all aged wierchaut of Pitt sylvania county, Va., was murdered Tuesday night and his store rubbed. —The California Pioneers association have been cresented the last Mexican flag that floated over the City of Sun Francisco. -Between twelve and lateen tliCinsand head of Testa_v cattle are slow at Schuller, Nebras ka. or on the way there, for the eastern mar ket. ,3.,,t t.N er ekl n ie , Nr.ltion committed suiide in Boston with h ol t F thh in w c h ojt , s h ey h iLl ‘ l e tT i of ml Ott:rt.:Won whom mite Wan engneed to Inc ttntlirtitsieitOtt°s. —The . iron [madders 'lnternatloual Union, composed of dulordLeel from the various tTn , Mos throughout the raked States and Cana da, commenced at Philadelphia yesterday. -.t Netherland.; exploring expedition left bat t . ron o3 el , yesterday, overland, for Ore gonaud Washington Territory. .d thence to e t Alaska. Thy expect to be gonntive years. - A co nn titan named Alcorn, at Dennison. town; cot. Med suicide on Tuesday. He had written n I ter the day before avowing an in tention of the Oct Ind stating a girt sees the cause. . . Monday night a parte of; roughi. en tered the store of Anthony Thomas, nt Forest City. Nebraska. assaulted and fractured the Tkull of Mr. causing' his death on uesday.. linvikeu •lluarrel id Vilu,'Sulton county.'llle.,un but, II Waif named Craig shut nindhur mimed Elruwn. killing him Instantly. The murderer null, but wane alter wanbi ciipturvi by Brown's' Mends and hung to x tree. --It Is reported that the Neu- York Central Railroad Company, in committer,ce of recent henry damages :warded in the :Moreau e Court at Buffalo for alleged extortion in charges between that city and Tonawanda, nod num erous salts still pending, has reduced the fare to a legal rate. • , --The: Railroad war in notches,: comity, -New:York, has terminated br the withdraw al on the ',art of the Hartford and Erie com pany of all 'proceedlnmi now pending to re cover possession of the Patches:, and Colum bia road, lensing the road In the possession of those who built it. --The sessions of the Ohio State Teachers Association, at Columbus, have been largely attended and were Interesting. The forenoon session yesterday was consumed by discus sion on primary instruction and the afternoon session by a lecture on moral culture by President. Tappan. of Kenyon College. Guy. Ilayes clitertainined the Teachers' last night. —The trial of Win. Whitbeek, bin two sons John ,P. Whitbech and Deal. Whitbock, hie Zebulon nil., and William Woods, Indicted for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Willard Gregg, • in Oreenbush, Renton:oler county. New Y ark, soma nine months since, began yesterday. This came is the famous Reuss:trier county anti-rent murder cue and is recanted an the culminating phase of that buestton. • • Upper Inver. • [By P. & Telegranh,] On. CITY, July 6.—lllter falling. with 23 inches water la the channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer ST nt 8 r. BROW NSVILLE, J alyd.—River falling slowly. With 2 feet 9.lnehes water in the channel. eather clear. Thermometer 97 at 6r. Onrcisnono. July B.—Ricer fallings lowly. with 2 feet of water in the channel. •wember clear. Thegpometer 89 at SP. Y. . VOL. - 1:)(;\ SECOND EMTIOI. FOUR. O'CLOCK NEWS BY CABLE The Spanish King Sensation—Talk of War—Exciteil Tone of the French Press—Scene is the corps lA7l3l'oll' —ltentore4l.- Recall of the French Minister at Iterlin—Massacre of Christians in .Pekin—The &nnen'. cal Council. Ily Telegraph tã the Pittsburgh Gazett e.I • FRANCE. PARis.. July 6.—Theliitimintf to-day - sacs: We learn that the Govern , tient would consider the Spanish enthronement of the Prince of Hohenzollern as a check and men act, to France. Bader these circumstances the gee filament has decided to energetically oppose the project. • • • Prime Meister °Hifi, gave a a rami ',m illet last evening. A great mused of people tirt,ent. ;mom whom were General Prim.im Baron Werther. the Pntssian Ambassa dor. The latter left early in the evening, wllet: fact give rise to touch comment. many asserting that France would have a Just cause of war if the candidature of the Prince of Hohenzollern:were insisted upon. Late yes terday afternoon. after his interview with the Emperor.. Pt. 011ivier ease the Duke of Gam amt. the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Ambassmlur from Spain. The result of these meet Inge was :i firm and • energetic note to Baron tVerther. Immediately en its receipt the Baron departed for Erns to meet the King of Prussia. There is cOnSiderlible excitement in commercial circles litre. ,• In the Corps Leah.half to-flay Duke Gram' , mont said it was tree that General Prim had offered the throne of Spain to the Prince of HohmezuHero. who necepted it, but the people of Spain had not pronounced on the transac tion. and France had yet to know the details of affairs, which hail been condueted in -se crecy. The French Government would persist in its police of neutrality. but under no pm-, text would it permit the Grecian powers to place one of its Princes OR the throne 'of Charles the Fifth. He hoped, however, pre denceln Germany tool wisdom in Spain would invert extremities. The Paris Journals union illlollSiy oppose the project of General P HIS, An exciting scenecurred in the Corps After Legislat If to-daffy. the declaration made be the Minister of Foreign Affairs. 31. Picard demanded further information for the. Chanitzer. It seas the first duty of deputies not to allow France to be--Mtgaged in wear without the assent of tier representatirm. 31. Creinieng supported the demand, tind added thatwar now meant war with lle rope. Ile prolm ted that he and Id. friends deemed peace imperative unless their own and the dignity of France retplired e ar. . tillieier sant Atte declaration of Grammont -left 110 doebt that the (los em inent ardeetly desired Peace and he felt sure that.the declaration wituld secure peace: The Chamber must know the Government sought to attain its object in. straight tut ward manner,' If .it wanted sear. It would say vs. It would not engage Fennce without consulting the Chambers. The latter should decide. If they had no confidence In the Calf- Met they must throw it inside and confide the interests of the country to others deemed more worthy. . M. St. Claire askeillbe;what right Gen. Prim offered the Crown to the l'riuce of Hohenzol lern? 31. °Uhler said. he could nut antover the question as he was not- yet informed of the negotiation. Some of the Deputies w.f.- claimed. then, the 31inister of Foreign Affairs had been imprudent in making his declaration. Pt. Amp, wished to speak. but the President declared tine diibate closed. M. Artgo replied the government melee be afrald of discusslon. He acelised of hating made a Hohenzollern Kiug and then deelanugwar. The President demanded order and endeav ored In being On the budget Re the question for debate. but the deputies replied with pa t elude sentiments. The chamber, tens too ex-. cited to discuss finances and the 'sitting was dissolved. Lc Pam. ingrerinll t, publishes a slo/entur ticle crying out for n ar. France, It declares. has recent diplomatic defeats as well as Waterloo to avenge. :old Frenchmen are rcadr to take the battle road to "Jeua and Berlin which their fathers took. French Journals mill attention to the fact that the German fleet is now cruising In the Mediterranean. The Berlin press had repre sented it was simply an excursion, hat nay the farThopears portentious toFrench Inter- . it is reported that Admiral Topete' will separate from Prim, If Hohenzollern Is pro claimed a candidate for the throne. and that he would prefer Prince Alfonso to a Prussian fur king. It Is asserted the French Minister at... Berlin was recalled to-day. The Spanish -Ambassa dor here was sent for to-.slat by the Emperor. with whoni he had a long Interview. Thu French Government has telegraphed to ft. Petersburg for full details of the massacre In Pekin. = Loanos. July A.—Th• - Morninp P.. 4 has a telegram dated at Tientsin. June l'Sth, giving the particulars of a terrible massacre of Christians by the natives at Pekin. on the gist or that month. The Count r Tle Itochechouart, the French Secretary of Legation, and a nuni bet of priests and Sisters MMercy were ruth lessly slaughtered. The cathedral was also burned, and a number of Russians killed. E.J. Mm - ris. American Ministry, attended the festivities in Constantinople on the anni versary or the accession of the Sultan, and wore n black dress stilt in accordance with the recommendatlnunf his government. The circumstance excited much corn-Went... . . At a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Great Western Railway ofieenada to-day the directors were authorized to subscribe alt the .Lock In the Air Line Railway from Glen coe to Buffalo and proceed immediately - with the construction of the rood: The parties :rrested for masquerading in • motile attire w ill be tried for misdemeanor only and be released. ball. . . . The Irish member. of parliament gill com ,lne to time the purchase of n residence for .111: Prince of Wales in Ireland. IMZE! Ilitcsissa,s, July 6.—Advices received hem render It certain that no proclamation of the dogma of Infallibility will be issued before the lOth inst. Severn] sittings are .vet required . for taking voice on separate chapters of the scheme. • . . The correspondent of the Indriirnifrtire BOK at Rome sup, the proceedings of the Ecumeni- Col Council ore nil dictated by Lather Dicks, General of the Jesuits. known AY the "Black rope. - lie odds that the Jesuits. apprehend lug the expulsion of their order from Ger many. will postpone the' execution of more ambitious project/I to safer Woes. . =lll3 BERLIN. July tl.-The fourth of July wrIU 11p- Proprlately celebrated here. Hr. Fay presided at the banquet ut which there was a large Katherina of Americans. Dispatches trout other German cities report similar (cant:tiles on the fourth.' Ei=33ll .tattrars. July 6.—There is a crisis in the Greek Cabinet. The 31Inisters are disputing about fixing the 'limit of the investigntion of the Matethon massacre. IBM= LONDON. July o.—The Government of Hun gory urges the Bishops of thut 'country ut Horne to reslgt to the last the flitgnot of Infal libility. • tutip..lol3 I —lt Is nositivelv asl.erted hot the Connell of Ministers decided to eon .irke Cortex for then)t h of July. . = LoNuosibenitv, July 6.—The eteatuer St av Dis. trout Qu urrlvedtu-dar- FIN,INCUL AND I:O3I3IERCIAL. 14,N0m , . July 13.-Fretitino.-Comiola for money WTI; do. on account tr.l. Americanse curities q uiet: 'Ws. 90 , Y, '4.1.55. MX; 'Oa, N 19%; 10- 40,M. 11Hauls Central lit; A. A, G. W., Stocks quiet. PAHL& July 6.-11nnnie declining at Mf. Los - DON. July o.—Tyllow 4.5 e. ANTWERP. July 6.—Petroleum firm. Fit.tmovnr..lidy 6.—floods opened henry t 116!.f. • .vnr.. July . 11.—. Cotto n, opened nut ut 11.51. LONDON, July 0.-I.lnseed OH closed timer nt ab.Rkl. Turpentine 30s.Gd. HAVISE, Jizly G.—Cotton closed quiet. PITA NKFORT, July G.—Hands 'closed bears Otlhf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. •---, - • ROPOB3LS WILL BF RECEIVED th a n! July. nPe of Pity Water Works tin 011 the L't„ .3, 1870. fur TWO BOILERS. 34 feet Inn;. 38 inches diameter. two 14 inch. diameter tVnter v,antm Olin at the OM= Cit y L JOSEII FRONCIT. in. Superintendent Pitts. Water Worts. I~TOTICE—The Fluid which exploded at East Liberty and caused the 010 on July 4th, erns not W016E38E001130 KEYSTONE FLUID. which in sold by LOPTHER RTYSON.. , No. 34 Stultbdeld street, but another article. Thera never ills been any explosion of the Key M. 01710 ju7,06 PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Mr. ALEXANDER F. HAT, For - many zoom endued 10 the holm of JACOB B. IIIiBLE 7.27 and 2111 Fourth avenue, was ad. canted to Interest, eotarnenelnq Jon 1. 11770. end th e 01,10 of the firm hereafter will be JACOB B. HUBLEY & CO., .oho will continue the old end trelldrnown stand heretofore. JACOB B. =! Jacob B. Hubley &C 0.,• !7 lad 2!)FOURTII APANUE, Pittsburg!. ta oratt . o. l o3B 1•1011 g. Uri , DIVIDENDS orrlrr. or rim 0.011 Ixst•n.tvrr. CoMPawv.. Joy sth. I S7O. 4 ta--1)11111ENIL—The Board of Ili. HECTORS have thl• day Ileelnred a THTI. dent of TC.N PV.II CENT emt of the vrwits the 12.1 ali htont payabla on demard.law of tax. Ju7:42 JOSEPH T. JOHNSON. Sivretary. CITY BASE. Pmts.Urloill. Pa-July 5.1870.1 THIS BANK IiAS THIS' DAY declared a Dividend of FIVE !Si PEtt CEN r. out of the earnings of the Mat six months. payable on demand. /d6a.VJ. W. N. .110111i.t N, Cashier. myUDEND 'NOTICE . . • . . . JUIY 2. IS7O. . The Direet,.rsef this Bulk letvc this Thy' declared Isritlentl 1.1 SIX PER CENT. uut ut the milts the'lltst six mouth, pnynble folthwith. • J. N. DA VllltiON. Caehler. NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. -The Iduard of Directors of this Dank have declared n dividend of FIVE (3) PElt CENT. out of Oho prom., of the lest via month , Imr.ble on and /atm .. .Dili - 12th. ROBERT J. GREEK. Cashier. Prrtsdit'ituli. fitly I. 1870. 'fr:IIASONIC DEPOSIT SAYINGS BANK.—The o f this Bank have this day declared a Dividend .0 FIVE 1:11 PER CENT. on the Capital Stock. p..yahle .at and alter 1.1111 fwd., free of tax. . . EEO. C. kIeI,EAN. c.obler. Pro nIII . IIII July 2d. IW/0. t 16.0. iiI.VST,.I.: BANK.. PlTYSOl'unii. July 3, k !CYO. I Directors of ills Bank lose' lhle dely declared Dividend of FOUIt;PER CENT. on the Capital Stock. pay able to . 4tockholders on and after the I 3th hot.. Judur'.4 GEO. 'l'. VAN BOREN. Csahler. ET" Di VI DEN D ?iOTICE. • EI2=IEMMZETt=I=I . . •Plrfont•ltt.lt, July .sth. . . Tile Dino:toil of this flank hake this day de cla'red MThlend of YiVErtat t'I:NT. on the capital eteek out tot the profit,.of the lust Mr. months. payable on demand. tree ta...g.s. JOHN ....Ctre'r..lit.. , Cashler. occult: or TIM l'Entl.rs INst. - it.,Xrx C 0..) . . . . • l'lrtsal . noit...lulr :U11.11470. i ^BIi'IBF.SI) No. I.l.—The Boa rd of Illrcct , r of (rh.fil'fiVaPlHTl.7lXlititPe: . o chafe. treef lutes. oral of the earnharn of the lust nix nionthr. horntaeßlO after the 11111 tollowe Teo Dollars per rthero la enah. nnd Two I.lllre per share., be credited on Stock Notes. Juefxr.; WM. F. II A HIEN icle7 - socreiam NATIO,jAi. r Pirrxlit'ioin.July 2. 1970. DIRECTORS OF THIS flank have this day declared a dividend of WIVE l'Elt CENT. , at the Capital, St , ck. out of the earn., ..1 the I.p.t nix inciltipQP , Yahip fcctit: a oh. free nil tar. W. McCANIII,IES , . Caststcr. • _ , 0T.1?1*, A Itl' VRI.I" V I DEN!): NN. ri,111 • 111.. 1 . A.. • t lute Pit...burgh Trust ComtateY.t The -I)ltectora Bank have thl , Any de clared quarterly dividend "f• Timm: l'Elt CI :NT.... the Catutal Intl of the Prohta the Net three months, namable forthwith. tree yr plate and Government Tax. . . .1. nuttier: • .Irt.l 4th.1870. tutm.t.t A1.1.."111,, Huth.:CO.. ,. rtrrvli'hun dell 10. 1 S 7 0: 1 . 0—..1.) I V DEN 11.—The Prosident uWI I Managers .1 the Company for erod ing a Bridge over the Allecheny Diver, opposite l'lttaboNth. in the county of Allechenr. have this dal. declared a Maitland .1 LINE DOLLAR AND IKII.TY CNNTS on each share of the Cacao! Ntock of the Compony._pavallle Ur the Treasurer to Stockholders or their legal repreaernativea forth with. ul:ii W.ll. ItOSVAILMO. Treneurer. PITTSEUItGII NATIONAL RANK OF 0,3131E110E. Colt!elin WOOD STREET 'AND r , l X.lll AVENUE.—The Directors •pf think hero Ole flay - declared a Dividend of NIX PER CEN . r.oottlf the mats of the loe out biz month.. freo of Goreruluent pry. oble dnoted. . . ." JOSEPH 11. HILL,OI4 1' PITT. PA., July 2.1870. • 1114 e=== ' Perrsismott..Toli Ist..lbe7o. 11J -TILE BOARD OF 1111tECTOItS of this Bank have this day declared a semi annual dividend of SIX PElt CENT., payable to Stockholder' , on and atter the 11,11 Inst. Jo'Szta W3l. CLOT O. ea.thlor. MECHANICS NATIONAL HANK. Prrrsuinton, July 1.1870. I ri - A'DIVII/ENI) OF SEVEN PER CE-NT, free of Taxes. sill be paid to the Stockholders id' this ' , lnk. en and at tar. TUE.S. DAT:llOl.l2th hist." jatziti b'sitmens DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK. • Jul'r trr THE BOSH!) OF DIRECTORS of this Bank Love derivred n dividend of SIX PER CENT., out uf tire pronts of the last sin Tistile forthwith. free of rut. • Per arn Ir. L. isTEPEKNSON. Cashier. ran,. SAVINon BANK or Akr.r.nllENY./ Corner of Federal and Larouck otreetn, • J rnk 23 , 1. /870. rr — eTIIE i)titEcTons OF Tills. LA.= Rank bake this der declared a dtrldand of FIVE PEE CENT. 0ut.,01 the profits of Abe lock is mumps. payable on and after .7nly lot. 1870. frce of tax. , • TOUNti. Je.:1:24 DI VIDEN D NOTICE.—T he DI. RECTORS OF TILE LITTLE SAW MILL RUN RAILROAD CO. have this day datlared dividend of FIVE PER CENT. el.kr of Dover.. merit Tao. out of the earnings of the p M ast r months. payable to the stockholder, or their lesial representatives on and uterJuly Ist, tithe office of the Company in Tempt r,Adooi. _John 27th. 1870. .le2/:= • % urricr: Ur TOO EMILPRISIL VCSURANCL C 41.) J'RIE 1470' arTHE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS = TWO DOLLARS TER SHARE, A tirst•Mnse STORE ROOM mid cellar. No. 180 Liberty' street. completely tilted up eit sbelving and. counters. WM be meted cheap adiedforeoon. Enquire et 7 7 7':o. 41.3 Penn street. on and titer July 1. 1876. 1 'I N 0.4 Vl/10 L . ( A.L.LEY. = CM: =! NEW ADVERTTRTIivrT)NTS. TWTY-FIFTH ANNITER- Orand Celebration and Pr6l:eAon , OF TOE ORDER OF United American Mechanics, • JULY 8; 1570. Dep. State Councilor .... • ...S. P. COLLINS. INtGRATTY . Chief . 'olrarehal. ?I'KEE i 1,. R. C. F. Cr.G.LINS, J. G. LIOWN. F. I. KEIIR. =SI • Inv-tmston ion form on *ltt±i .tvetitic, tight fiestlnk . buottitlehl street, to move . Kt I I 'clock precise!, Vp merror to sonitbrield strset. along :mint:Meld to 34 ay... up 34 me ". s o Emit street. up ltrant Stn oven.. out rich avenue to %Cost:lnman street. s: ta ste. t•.. Wylie street. dinvil krylle to Grant street, Oven Grout to Liberty street, down Liberty to Wood I tract, demi Wanni to 9,1 avenue• I low!, Id avenue I ta ta o r t - g 4! I ra ' l ' 43 . !: ' ,T,f, Federal street, up' Yoder:ll to North Keen:m.l.min North avenue to trait: avenue. along lento ATC[IIIC .10 Western avenue, along %Vestent avenue to Al. I.heny avettue, down Allegheny avenue to Ite beet strcet.ultour Rebecca to Lame% street. along Lacoek to Enders:l street and there disperse. At Ill:: o'clock P. Rothe lino main be former: Emil:rat street. In front of No.l6l.lALCithe.7 Council 118114 to move r t 7 o•dua to sprint ers stand„N. E como liinieurul. where 11.. 4. W. DUIL'In. mid others. of Philadelphia, welled. dress the nmetubly. come and bring your friends. all are fivetted. A merit.. esperially. Ju le Ilmssliand of MU. In atleudaneo. STATEMENT -0F THE _Masonic Deposit Say - iig Bank. • Pan nuntat. July 1. 1370. Dills Discounted and Donna 91 Cash on hand and due by Liarts — .... 3 :1 7 . .1 ExPense . 73 Taxes Furniture and Fixtures... 144ry 83•t3A93 63 taucir pud in . 00 Ittereerand Exehßoge ja 6423.393 63 We. the untlentsned.4,, certltY 2. , 2 214 ~b 0 ,9 sista °lent le eurrect : _ utA..s RUDP.RT J. log _ BERT Plrear• C°ll I r esidence BIRMINGHAM STATION, On tbo P.. rt. w.a.c. iL A_ T .AT C T I O,N . I'o=f7,7I,I*,tIAT UP TA.T . Joining :ha oatmeal , . oi . ..esars. Semple. Tailor., one co hen% • FRAIIE / (OUSE. of 4 18.r.13 fret: 3 acres of GROU =r,tha are In fruit trees of 01l kind*. doll ender goOd fonoB b roo d d Irate. on the plson convenient to :I., ti ttr oj vk ala rg7 . from PltteboesL. sold P.lFt. W. C. ILIA: fi daily trataa=huratt; Car. Netter whaling • Conntsv ftesldeneemill COQ it fto their Interest In attend tht r. Jackman still oboe tha o pailsea to slattern. . A. LICGOATC, Auetlonetr. THE WEERTY GA 7ETTE IS TUE BEST ANP Commercial and Family Newspdyel IN W PENNSYLVANIA farmer, and:mule. or more/mat .1/ 4.11 without . , re • • • S Fingle subeeribe Clues of Ore I 2: . Clubs of ten 1.13. 3 O OPS ts reretsbed glattuusasly lu the getter•er. uf. a dab .td.trua..-Puettaastera_are . requested to p,,, as Agents.. Address, - PPLINLMAIII, REED dk tap., I=l .It, ~,coalt sp Mt' It LINT 1:S. nJLk Imertol in am colupimmmt !.• rIVENTI , Firt: CENTS; each calltional tIM WANTS WAN TE ii — om A T . - 0 .„,A; gT, 6 5 , , ,p.fr-V . ceasa..rner of S N lthltos 4 WASTED -BOOS COMPOSITORS the uMee of W. S. It A e & CO.. SI n le Wl.,, , Ajje• — A goo!! Watiher 'Rd pn.,”—d..,:dlzmit7ll . -72,174a. "in' l` T z . , t , . , N , T t E ,, p 7 l n tu o nltttAlir 4 at No. b 5 LIM ”perstat upon Sneer sowlnie Mechlin. 7.13 I ~ jA rYI T I to „ i f 1 :11KN o N I MT t etl bet oily remind by . her brother. 'Munn and Joeiebb Bennet. tarn( I,lltabeth. P.. nil AV ' l . re 'r e l iPors —r s i ntt ll i . t7 -2 :lrs ae ginst f a . Rhin era minutes sosik of comer of Llbeny Wert and Third arenas. Address - STAULIS. , ' U.vrrn, oenn, 74 M r • k.7!.1 :1 11 l a 1 3i t A T I reforrnreT.nt N 0.3117 PENN STREET. k 2 A .INTED.-:-To nnrehuse'a House of y r 4 .1 - 3 l!nolthl. Suburban prnoruto prole ' re. od. Address!. with price, ternk mad Itorallon.Lol2. I.Ltr INTO orhor. • 11VANTED.—At 13 Tunnel . Atreet, r r • Operntorr. !Inkhorn en!! Ilulttoa -Ho* Maker, • G.. 21 y(e 1011, with n Ile. Cumpennaazon ' .Uonr 4 j.cl,,..ing, ? 3,...l. Inote. 110,1 of refemnM for .0???. ANTED.—A• Situation - as BAR. VTILNDEIL vr In wholesale liquor...v., by 4 T who übslyr. , t up yndy rectitytng acid compo4- Trzl ., M'17...',. AATANTED..— RECMUITS.--Serrrai V shalt. able bodied men. of d renntallon, WttTLVi e il d li l i g Y 7 Wis i t t o i gggleiTa i ttist beNt In the Ilatudion. Apply at the oaths of A. IL DEMON. Jetitol P.0.1 of 424 aimed. WANTED.—Soteral Med for Farm Work. Gardening and Inirlng Alto, tor Itileavurd Work. Several girls Girls *anted for Cooling. Cl.nntberwork. Inning-room workand light wort at all description. Apply at EMPLOY . 31GliT OFFICE. No. 1010th 112.4125 t thaw fano Suspension Bridge WANTEI). • A Good Ropoblkon Newspaper,. s oho Will giro nattastection to his put) mo ni de n modern. Address 110 X S4l, Meadrlile. etAting terms. liiention'and siren/Won. j 01054 W A NT EDL3LORTG AGES. • . . . 30.000 to I.oen In large or small antoenta st a fair rate of Interest. THOMAS K. PRITT. BM. Bond cod Rest Natate No. 199 Stottltdeld Street IVA NT EII — MORTGAG ES: *.. Thirty Thousand Dollars to Loan :, ‘ wcfrsullru7.v property In AllogbenY lli.nirrt,l4r CHARLES JEI . MMY. Ito,l Eatate Asent, OS Grant streol. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. .40 WANTED-50 LABORING MEN • fur r IF•pr• from s Lao co es at a,”: 111 Soliciting A 0311410 work on 5•111.11; 9 hum Ilandn -It Blecitamith: I Column Buy us proton I buy tu dyltot Umlaut , : Imam trt drive u tutu hone team . 1 mount:Matt 40 servant girls forg cml housework. dining ruuto work Rod Moniker— wurk. wages tn. fr 2 nur 1.74.1ry kW]. it or as i p t r c . znp t Angle t erct !`..l•fhTeZt7C•;l•4•4 4' oll:•••... • . 111r.rilf BOARDING DOARDlSG—To4et,with Boardin, 1.) TWO sEcoND STOUT BOOMS, ft:rubbed. nt 103 Fourth avenue. 0.1 - LOST OR STRAYED Losi. A LARGE. DARR RED COW. elm strayed from ourpresulses, Centre eats July 3d. A suitable reward silt be pai d for he ".. .Irgr . F. IL xivroN,l7 Fifth arcane. I .OST.-I'IIOIIISSORT NOTE.—T Public are hereby nutllled net to negotiate Or J. a tete for 8274:30. mrabie to the ordeibt J. W. AIcCAPLIN. doted May 224th . . It47o.nnd drawn by J. W. SlcCaslin. as payment bas.been stopped en name. ie3l LOST—OIi Monday. evening last, a ME31011A3111.1.1t KOOK containing email amount of Postal Currency. A liberal reward will be paid to the person retutalng It to . SPENCER, McKAY A Cor..24th and Smallman Sts.l2th ward. II ii•ZI A 2 V 4 TO•LET:—.I large, Third Story _FRONT ROOM, sultatle for ttnlgers. Ap. nt 279 Penn Repel. 74 r j`O-LET-ROODS,with BOARDING. A. —A Sultsof Furnished Booms on monad Suer. 160 Third avenue. ALI TO-LET.—A complete DWELLING HOUSE, with Store ItooE attached. Site; lard nn Wylie avenue. For tame. Sc.. call at No. IS9 WYLIE AVENUE. - OAF TO-LET STORE ROOM. I FOR SALE TOR SALE.—HOUSE. — Furnished well. at 70 Fleet street s well' located tor a boaneln home. Term. moderate. 74' OR SALE CHEAP.—S2,SOO .will 12 bur a house with by moms d e pt, with fouriotitt4 feet YYTAIt by 106 feet In. with trebling. !manta on a forty feet Went on.-half agues. bank of rennaytranta wrens.. Twentieth ward, near East Liberty. Apply at 114 thwut Street. near Seventh avenue. twin-wt. well•keows &„ E irit t i m m. Li - 4; v Tat proper peraow derdrius to beep a /toter.. rale 111. 0PP341.0110, 11,110mb....ttera.4-••• A ItAtita Melt 'LUX; N0..11 that et etrualaweer Vcraroklios hanedwe.m .1.7. 54'4' 4-ra VOR SALE —Engines and Balers,* Sew and Secmeed ILM. et mit Ideas...4.W? huu. eXM 111.1 W Corner Meriog . avenue l and . P„ Pl. , W. A C. IL W.. _Allptaleny. In. - 0111 SALE.-41TOCK FIRM.—Con. A. - TAINS :140 ,- ACRS% one butelmd end ' ahoy nuts underculurallon. balance wood*: improve... meld-9 dwelling. very large barn and 0..b1e. Dd sheep houses. orchard and well watered by a ull creek pacsinandigh the . s i nx. Stunt...din agrl i onliTill " r Lined; rifeighb ront Vortioa near to vlllekkeed churl:hew. The farm , tlin 00 Poreheeed at .11Oper aterig ,APOiY • B. Re to. at cp.. b.o. 104 beattls Ave. 01SA CHEAIPTIjiIt EXCHSOE A Ftilt CITY I•IO)PISRTY.—A One COUNTRY Itehlt)ENCIL coeialnlner9lll lows with 3 bongos them. ono, a One. ortufortable and convenient home; good water.-and oust , . the best water Pow ers In Western Pennsylvania for • mill; ,110 mike tune the sity. on the eaten of Turtle M. oak Road. V of a inUe Mitt StewarPs Walton, Central Rail road Farms In good !omitting and house, for sale. Enectire of WILLIAM WARD. royll Went St. opposite 001tectettl, - Fbit SALEYSI37 YEA_RtitilililT • 1$ LOTH. kin each to noosed of large beer. In Apple.yesch and ...,o s t i g i tng stne new or toe title.. rocs 11101JOS AND LOT. 0311.4 chutes bearinefrltil. Li Price 8913. 1 LA IIORNICW •LXYITAtiIIt. 9 meets. wide ball, 1 /runt and side porticos. yellers. 2 large deletes . good well of enter at boot door, ourtsge holm, and table. grape* beain. young orehawl o nto rig.Ons ; leer or the titles and Orem, • oppostte mo of 5 11 0. Weehington, with 1 acre. Price L wo bas ,3lllo. Orl acres more or One orchard cant. i tlfteen midi:tee walk, of la- W Jetyl-w r•rit . LI:ill/MT. oo We brew-tab FOB SALE. • • • A handsome Jireesed /kick Dwelling, two • it I V O . n . ` Vt:e . 7 ti wear Boller rooms . Lo IM " TIN " Ili; I well supplied wnh AMP. vinu. shrnehery, se.. while on the rear la • One stable. Gesell Rome. '. ?lie h.... This P.uWeel... Is certainly the moot de- minable in the Igth ward. Prins moderate and loot time given. ; T. It, slit. it boN, Cur. Penn end 33d streets. ON MALY STRERT.—An elegant PrameCottege U‘use, situate on Main street. hear lee Owens. - Th in rg Plke co . nometlo4 30by UHL - • Th Is a beautiful place, and one within meth of • ' all Of moderate means. T. R. PILL & PON.- . ON 41Ith KTRECT.—Aloantlitil lot near Rutter • 7 'elgeet. 00 by 108. does to the Cl P.R. PC, Any one wishing a plesisant spot on whkih to Wald • . connect/a better glutted. ; T. R. SILL & RON. 7 ii,ir i ljt i t i tMl=biTlaVetrf=rel "W urt I 4 j helmants. Workingmen should not lot o pportoeity a nitae llp he. net' never b . aveanother fadrauugMob dime r P T en! L alig g j3t= e Parreareall. July 7th. 1970. IYfICErThe hteesentents - for the Gthdlag. realm sedate:dna of IaULBSRItir A Elf. from 22t.h - street to 29th irtreet. end Py the Orating. Petrunt rot Cetbtof of DIAMOND BTREET. from Veto. Octet to Liberty Meet. Is tam reedy for exesematwa. and eat neaten as Ms dace anal XONDA Y. .1 oly 121thothea It Will to tettmaca to the. City Ttessorees ofate tee wile. 1100. 11. J. 1.100112. D siaTirrus.—bo bbls. extra CAIFIELD.I4I a.v. • p.m 'CHEESE.—'OO_ins prime , Goshen, f"*th' .l.l.C.ANPl6l.ll.-.141 Irhwl stvensa. I)RIEA PEACHES:—S bbli tor ule - .• • • J. H. CATIrtKp. LI II