The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, July 23, 1870, Image 1

THE DAILY GAZETTE
rrnusmin ay.
I'ENNIMAN,I REED & CO.,
Cornc.r Stith Aye ! and Smlthlield S
,•
B.'pErrxructx._ Josuat 8:2116,
T. P. 110IISTOPI, P. NEED,
En!MILS n PitontlaTO RE.
:Tetra Or 111.0./JAILY
• • ••,,• yen,. ..
.;
• • ,
G . pERALITIES.
ritoLtit-t Lan upprared.in Louisville._
Fegee 611u:dere talk of indepen
de ace.
kNeAb VITT's camas population it
• 17445.
riidri note large quantities of Cena.
• ki ion frogs _
.11t.s. MART If:ILI:I:II talks of aettling .
. •
BUFFALO condo large supplies of ice to
New York.
Afna. BLOWIER'S husband holds an office
in Council Bluffs.
N'Ew IlArnx will have a Beethoven fee
.
tival in the autumn.
Tug latest St. Louis clarity
is a dime
faro hunk for-the poor.
Asms NVELEI is - the belle at
Lung Branch thin year.
A RICII copper mine has been discover.
el near Elizabeth, Hardin county, Illinois,
' Sam Suct's son, R. C. Halliburton, is a
candidate for the office of Chief Justice of
3 1anitouba.
Jostmt Ifotinox'a lumber mill In Bid.
dloford, Mo., was burned on Saturday.
Loss $2G,000.
A rfACOIITER of Lola Monter., not Prin
ve. &litho, has made her debut as a
dancer in Germany. .
Burr HARE has dramatized the "Luck.
of Roaring Camp," and it la to be poduced
at Niblo's next month.
A WILIIAN aged eighty.four•yeare
minted to a man of sevento - live, at Bur
lington, lowa, last week.
Tun longest purse will win in the.
European war, since it in Merely a .o.tes.•
Gott of Rhine oh.—Beltrfiri.
• 31:. Targas.--a Prenclimin who has
only team to shed, and Is prepared to sited
them now.—(N. Y. Cone. Adv.]
Foga nranNis have been born. in His
,souri which arerall joined together 'after
the manner of the twine of Siam.
CHICAGO claims 402,t20 population,
which is a hint to the • censen taken, to
take earn and'uot make it any lean:
31155 Ite.t SEEtit.of South Bend, huh.
atm, la trying to be admitted to the Law
School of.the University. of Michigan. •
Is ix a fact that a statue diminishes in
size when exposed to a shower of rain 1.
Yes, it instantly becomes a statue,ret.
PRESIDENT GRANT accepted an invita
tion to attend the wedding of Senate;
Awes and Miss Blanche Butler at Lowell
yesterday.
A max in' Indiana has been knocked
kown by a thunderbolt in a clear sky. We
should like to know What he was doing in
that clear eke'.
Is Edmund Yates.reallv writing a sequel
to his novel," Wrecked in Port," which is
to be named-" Preserved in Spirits ?"
hicerpool Monthly . Gotaip. '
Osx.of the moat alarming features of
the war is the threatened revival of the
great European What is it T"—the
Schleswig-11615MM question.
A MAN in Bulietille, ill., got drunk etb
other day, and for atulli,.h. n t look a
OM U. S. Bond out of his pocket, tore it
up and flung the nieces away.
Turtu is no longer any -reasonable
doubt MS to the bun being inhabited. At
least out in Indiana the census takers re
port that there are 040 people in Rising
Sun, .
Tur. Baptiste in lowa propoee to donate
$.50.000 - to any town of desirable location
that oil! raise $lOO,OOO for a college, to be
managed in the interests of the denomi
nation -
A COUPLE of worms have built a nest.
laid- eggs, and aro now. bringing up a
family in an old shoe, one of a pair hung
ups
in his garret by a miner in New Cat,
• tle Ohio.
AT Malcolm, in Po weshiek county, lowa.
the Principal of a* school twisted a little
girl's neck until she fainted. The brutal
=T gupromptly e was distnireed by the
re.
Silt. SEW.USD is going to China. It is
understood that this young gentleman
will travel a few years longer and then
settle down to the real business of life.—
.[Chicago Times.] .
- THE Chicago TrOune may expect to
be'scalped as it has Committed the crime
crediting an extract front the Louis.
tulle Courier,Tottrnatete merely to the.
Louisville Courier.
TERRIBLE screams, agony and a funeral
from the Cathedral, were some of the re
sults of Letter. Bienston's pouring kero
sene on lighted kindling wood last week,
in Marysville, Cal.
A NORWALK (Conn.) ditifectiorier, who
makes ice cream by steam, neglected to
turn off the stead' in time the other day,
and a pile of hotter turned up in place of
a cooling Confection. -
As oration was delivered in the Japa
nese language at Amherst College on
commencement day, by a native Japanese.
He probably assisted his eloquence by
clapping two sticks together,
A DIFFICELTY occurred on Sunday at
termer' betrreen'white and black passen,
gars on the steamer Creole, when near
Mississippi City, and two negroes were
killed and another 'severely beaten.
No Wm:seed - hereafter aver that Indi.
ROA are incapable of * civilisation, as five
of them, including three squaws, .have
been - convicted in La * Crosse, Wis., of shop
lifting and areat work in the chain gang.
tkVnixt., the Fenian, now in
jail at Multington,.Vt „ writes to a friend
that he is utterly destitute, not having "a
dollar to fee& lawyer, or a cent to buy a
newspaper, stationery or postage stamps."
• Ssea . Hoax= red at Camp Doug
las, Salt Lake, a few days since. lie
was a West Point graduate, and had been
an instructor in the signal service at
Washington, ity for. the past year,or two. ,
ittlistax, famous' s a war cum's
pendent, has been engaged to write In
that capacity:for the New York Sun du.
ing the French-Pruvetian campaign. This
shows vigorous enterprise on the part of
Mr. Dana.
Tut: Philadelphia Bulletin some. to
the sage conclusion that if England and
Austria and Italy and - Smndinavia and
Russia are drawn into this war it will be
one of the most tremendous ever known
in Europe.
A COCHTHIrHAN who attended a race
said he didn't, see why the sportsmen
should be so particular to a quarter of a
second about the end of it when they kept
the public waiting half an hour for the
beginning,
Tux Naw York Chief of Police is said
to have been so impressed by his readings
of the Arabian Nights, that he disguises
himself and wanders around the streets
as did that only other great man Heroin'
Al Rescind.
WINN PUTT having been alighted or
auelibed ,by Vice President Colfax has
gotten together a vast* number of exple
tives, adjectives, similees, etc, and flings
thou in periodical dabs at the Vice Presi
dential head.
• • Tun fearful. report tmes from Salt
= LILA, that the steamer which set out to
explore ti.at mysterious outlet has never
been heard of since: Probably it will
next turn up in the Chinese seas, or in
the 'Mammoth Cave. -
11. IL FL'LLER, of Stockton, Cal., stole
a man's wife, and ale man prosecuted
him for; grand larceny', as the wife had
-clothes upon her for width the husband
bad paid. The Court sentenced Puller to
thirty months' imprisonment.
DIMING the night of the IGth, a Lanni.
named Shunnut, consisting of man, wife
and thrie children, were an, drowned
about twelve Milos from Guttenbe rg
lowa, while crossing a small ,
which had beecene swollen from Sh ea'
rain '
TVS Aurora (Indiana) Independent is
authority_for the follow ing : The excessive
heat one day hat week expanded the
rails no the Lotilsville, New Albany and
Chicago Railroad so that some of them
were bent nearly double,and otherscurled
into the :shape of an S.
An exchange has the following fright
fully hint of extravagance: "Think of it
—one dollar and 'fifty cents a year for the
Sentinel Is not Ilene three cents a week,
yet Ws know many people who say they
NE
=:b i t=el=s
. • ,
, . .
.. - .
'
. . .
. , .
11 -
. . .
, •
-
. -
,
_
1• _ .
,
~ ..
' • . • I :
- 1
,
• . A.. , • .
•\ , .
.., ' .
.
_- -
. ~.._-. _ • .--,
'.. • •7'
,
-
.. .
.
i'-'
-: --, if ti
.. ti i hr . -: - .,(6 . .. -• 1 ---t
-,,, A
, ,/
--- 1 „ _ 1 • ~.
. . I 'l'
. . • '
• . -
, .
. .
-
MB
are too poor to tale a county paper, who
spend daily more dean that sum."
•Cot.. METER. PDlsitlent of the St. Louis
Police Commission ra, inform, the Board',
of Health that there are now about Wye"
hundred prostitutes In that city; that tee' ,
newt regulations governing them avid .
drive a large numb{'r of the worst clue se
from the city, and that ii good many has
already left,
RICHMOND thinks the persiMmon tree
is valuable at a shade tree, and its fruit
mixable of cultivation to ti' superlative de
gree of deliciousness. The only trouble
is that any tree upon which anything
grows that can be knocked off, will not
do for a.shade tree unless the boys are
locked up.
WALT WHITMAN is Mfferthg from a
: serious wound in the hand, caused by the
explosion of. a vinegar cruet which he
was handling_ at the table,.and which cut
leis fingers, while the contents; supposed
to be chemically prepared, poisoned the
wound. He leas. etiffN.ed a great deal
from the accident.
TOE family of Mr. Wut. Franklin, of
New Haven; Conn., was. poisoned' 1n p
mysterious .manner last week; 'lt
thought, however, that through the care;
lesaness of a domestic, whoe occasionally
:rot intoxicated, arsenic mil placed in a
instant pie, of which the whole family
Irtook. They will recover.
A _VERMONT - deacon was al : mated and
fined the other day for nothing in the
world but hitching up a fatherless boy, to
whom he was guardian, by the side of his
borne, and lashing him all the way home
to make him keep up, as a punishment
for going a short distance o u t of town to.
participate in a game of base ball
•- •
-lI:EVER TEENER, his wife, and two
oilier female members of Lis family were
suddenly taken ill at some,
days ago. It is supposed they were' acci
dentally poisoned by something they Lad ,
- eaten. lira. Turner died cesterday. The
others are 'Convalescent,- * Turner is an old
citizen and, well known to turfulen.
THE Boston Poet thus chronicles the
Misfortunee of our citizens : ••A , trig
Pittsburgher wenti into a cellar the other
.lay,-with a candl e, and inetantlY allot
out through the rof. he exoefon of a
lot of coal• oil gas Whic Th
Lad penetrated
through the wall from the next cellar did
it. Ile was a good deal disconcerted."
Os opening a icis-car of a train for Boss
ton. Wednesday morning, July 20th, at
Windsor, Vt., it was found that of one
hundred and twenty-fivo lambs confined
omi - chi, and on the. way to market, only
foul' were alive! One hundred and twen
ty-ono lambs crowded 'into a tight air, on
a hot day, had been cruelly smothered to
death. i•
A cum of Id in Union county, C.,
became &mother recently and the same
Jay Lacked her child to. pieces and at
tempted to burn their[. The next night
took a razor end after a desperate
struggle sepered the jugular rein of her
seducer—Wile MO also he r own step-forth'
ex.!. After this she cut her own throat,
toafesaing before she died that her step•
father was the fattae r of Lee slag; f i, g d had
lioPilliaded her to ! ilestroy it All' the de
tails of this dreadful story - are horrible
and shocking to a very unusual degree
and evince a singular state or morals in
that portion of the miners.
Tfl I,' - CAPITAL.
[fir.Telegraph to Pittsburgh Gazette.;
• W.t...utsfircoN. July 2 . . Inu.
2011.10.0 STAMP VILLUD,.
Tho Internal fit:venue Couatuisslonercalls for
renewed , Igilance of officials la the South
and West to prerent - fraudi in the sale of
tobacco by . the - use of .cOunterfelt and o •
stamps.
t-NERAL tHiSEQLiitg.
The obsequies of the . late French SBnis.
t P h ar w ad s e C ] u wbeelre cChurch. ed f t
B o er ar
et a n t y
a p h e i
log as chief' mourner. All the foreign le:.
flow were present. Including Unroll Ge
also members of the Cabinet. Gen. Shertn.
Ada - Arial Porter. Senators Cameron. Stoehr,
hod other Prominent pentatt. After the be
"ices In the church the body was shipped
New York.
GERII.IIi (WEARERS LIABLE TO SEIZURE.
Toe following. bat been telegraphed to on
Minister at Paris:
Drixirlmcnf of Stoic, July lit—To Mr. Weab
hurtle, Minister at Paris The GorernmeoJ
and peopleor !the Malted States depend upo
the ciersnan ateamers between. Bremen an.
Hamburg and:Norfolk for postal comnfunielt;
Lion with frope under an arrangement wit 0
the United States Postoffice. Inquire whetb;
er, to the scent of war with North Gennauy ,
these steamers will be exempt from capture
Report by cable. [Maned.] run.
The fallowing Is the reply to Seuret+
The Government reficoss 'to -exempt th
North Gorman steamers from Capture. except
those at sea ignorant of war, which may enter
F.,yench ports. [Signed]
WASHBVENE., Pads.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS
•
d of Chinese for the
So — ui t h n i o s t e ' .:r expected h
at Omaha to-day.
—A German mass meeting at Baltimore last
night adopted resolutions favoring Prussia.
=Charles G. Richmond. an old and leading
citizen of Chicago, died yesterday morning.
—The remains of Pnradol arrived at New
York last nightnd were taken on board
the steamer La Fa ,a yette.
is stated the English Ouveimment will,
guarantee a loan for the construction of al
Pacific Railway front Montreal to British
Columbia.
.—At Chicago the cool atmvspere of hra,
day gave way. yesterday morni h ng to an T ot e her
heated term. The thermometer at ar. y. In
dicated 95.
Master, Jes Penn, a forayer banker. Past
Grand and the oldest Mason In Ten
nessee, died on Thursday. lie.wan buried by
the fraternity. . , •
—The deuendauts of 31artialluey, a French
refugee la MP& gathered at a recent reunion I
at Dayton. Ohio. and numbered overtvro hun
dred altogether.
-- fleyerood's Chair Factory: Union .ILachipe
Works and Atoond.s Machine and Knife Fac
tory. in FitChbt re. Mass.. were burned last
night. Lon 1140.000. •
—Ms Garman citizens of ludienapolis will
told an open ale meeting toh.eft.,,Tloon , express their svmpathy with and tvutriLqtc
means in behalf of Prussia.
—The Meeker colony. at Oreely. Colorado.
are dravrizur lots for their land. Lot. of forty
and eights acres are hieing distributed. The
colony is reported prosperous.
—ln Chicago 141.000 have been collected
towards the fund for wounded soldiers in the
Prussian army. The committee are confident
of collecting $50.000 within a brief period.
—J. W. Walter Phillips. who has been re
spited twelve times, wits.hung at Richmond.
Irginia yesterday, for the murder of his
wife In February IWR. ife confessed" his
guilt.
•
—A.ear load of buffalo robes. held at CM
tab. on the Pirelli° Railroad. have been, ex
endued by the medical military authoritiat
and pronounced free from Infection and will
be shipped east at once.
—The officers of stenmcn, from Lvie res.
port much damage by thu storm o ou n T le hur ll sday
along the river. About seventy miles below
Cincinnati, on the Indiana side, lour mon
were billed by lightning, - •
• -
—Th yes t er day of W a shin g vost Faradol took
place at ton. A emotion,"
of Matinee acted as a guard of honor.
Im
posing religious services were held and many
prominent persons were present,
—The nig h tenlans held a meeting In Chi
cago last to discuss the European war
Issue. Most of the speakers took the aide of
Prussia, but there was torevident strongreel
ing In favor of France In the audience.
—At Madison, 11111., during a storm o
Thursday. a yrarehs
use containing nil was
st r u c k by lightning. set on Ore and two men
burned to death. Two other men a few mu ss
outside ottown were killed by lightning,
—SeSeral prominent Irishmen of Memphis,
In letters to the press, deny that theproposed
mass meeting of Irish citizens to-n ight will
be for any other purpose than to take steps, in
the event of England becoming involved in
the war, to liberate Ireland. '
—The Brown college crew won the fresh
man'tace at the regatta at tYarcester yester
day. In the University race the Yale Came In
tint In eighteen minutes forty-evesecdnda
but the referee decided • the race In favor of
Harvard. on account At a foul by the Yale at
the stase boat. by which the Harvard boat
lost its rudder.
—Warren kf. illattrilltl, United States Die.
Mat Attorney. lost Ms child. three tuoriths
old, by a jpairdul accident:on Thursday. at
tilendale. Ohlo. Be was driving to the depot
with his family when the horse took fright
and threw Mrs. Bateman and child out. The
!hild'shead struck andesuaed it. death. titre.
Bateman was liklured.,,
—The opinion prevails in that the
Cleo soft]. be troublesome hereafter. The
miners and settlers in northwestern Colorado
are gatberiag together, for defense. It is re-
Petted tha burned ife them uild on.Whlte
river w erebyand that Colorado,
one of their chiefs, bad announced that the
whites must keep out of the Park for two
moons.
—Dr. J. B. Illidreth. a well known skillful
and highly respected citizen of Chicago. died
"l—tidenlY yesterday morning from an over
apse of some powerful BUCOLIC, taken to rer•
lima him from pains from neuralgia. with
which he bad been afflicted for severaf,daYa.
Dr. Stildreth was for several Mrs • ri.rFee•
In the Federal array, stationed in Wasliftem . a.
where be had charge of the department de
voted to the treatment of the eye and ear,
land this
he made a specialty during his resi
e••"-•mairo. Re married • daughter of
BOZIatOr HOWilsd, of Michigan, who survives
him. EIS age o f about fort),
IECOIII ENTION.
FOUR O'CLOCK.
WAR NEW T S
FROM EUROPE.
Franco-Prussian Crisis.
No Fighting Set T -Death of a French
, General from Apoplexy—The N.
1 frailty of Baltic Opposed by France
Disposition of Forces—Parti
i en I ars f, 1 fie Affair at Forbach—Sua
'.
pension of Steamship Service—:Kin g
William Thanks Bararia—Army
Followers Arrested—Turkey Strict.
ly Neutral—Demand by Switzer
land—French Diploinatic Circular;
(Axing the Nature of Negotiations
With Pragsla,-Skirmishing on the
Frontier Secresy in Military
3orements Enforced The Corps
Legislatif and the Emperor—Ad."
dress of President Schneider—Reply
of Napoleon—" The Tru - Author of
War is Not lie Who Declares, But
Be Who Renders it Necessary."
fly Telegraph to tho Pittebortch Dozett
lice or. war Exchange ithota—Fresicti
Dead.
•
•
•
Pattie. July ` 4 . — Middight.--..t . report lacer
tent that the French men of war Aviso and
irond elle, in the North Sta. have . exchanged
shots with a Prusilan warsteamer.
General Dovay. while , . his way to the sent
of war, died suddenly of apoplexy.•
- Neutrality of the Balite. •
The Mont/tor says, relative to the demand
of Prussia for the neutrality of the Baltic Sea,
that soy support of Protein to this detnual
wlll he regarded as an act. of hostility to
France. as the Baltic Is destined to may an
important role In the war.
Empeior Napoleon Not Vet In the Field.
The Emperor Nll,loleoll WAS to have left to
night for the headquarters of thearmy at
NUlley, twenty-nine south of Metz, on
the left bank of the 3fuerth. but Is at St.
Cloud, and will md. therefore, join the army
for some time. Marshal Lehoclif left for Nan
cy yesterday. ,
Disposition or Forms.
General L'.ldinitoott. commanding the
Fourth Corps of the French attar, has arrived
st Mete. General rrosaard.cuammand toe
storied turps. has iffiVed at
pr.rtutent of 3loselle. Two French army
corns are echeloned along he frontier.
Operations will commence In conk-me-lieu
with the disenibarklug of the cures under
elencrol Commsti de 3lontanbott. Count of Pal,
'ono. on the Prussian territory.
Admiral Moritse Is surveying the northern
epost. headquarters are nt Dunkirk.
Admiral William commands the northern
Iron clad squadron of the French navy.
Advice, have been received here to the
effect that the Prussian troops base retired
I nun their position between Luxembourg and
Palatinate. and are now massing belle-vet, Cob
ielltZ nod ldayence.
The belligerents bee., with about n iplarter
of n million of men each. The French have al ,
ready been—mnde soldiers, while the Pries,
'fans are mere militia. France puts an artily
In the field. while Prussia Is Indy an armed
people.
The Affair at Forbarh.
The follotving details of the affair at For
barb.. which has been vhrlously reported 45 It
battle ands skirrafah. between the Commas
atrol. are Two of
o
Yeench bona, anti is body L ;lance
mon troop, oonnoonly ann.,' with 'more., owt
on the frontier. The French Ifinnetlfettoll
tide prep. - anoit t, bocci, o on - attack. At
loofah one of the rtlauers came forward: the
French allowed hint to approach, regarding
him as a deserter or expecting a parley. On
coming near the Farmer fired at the com
mander of . Ito French. Ile missed hls mark
and turned and lied amid a shower of bullet..
Suspension or Steamahlp @enter.
ihmiltx, June te..—The North lerman Lloyds
to-day announce the suspension of steamer
service to America. •
==
•
The King of Pru”ln- has tenderest to the
King of Bavaria his most iteartfen Umtata for
the promptitude and 6pontantety with which
he acted In the moment of peril to Clermany
by contributing to her relief. The legion /Yin
by Ilara:LII bus heel:lncorporated Into the 'third
iti r t i nLecaps:;rbh c i t. s o. under the command of
War Correspondent Arrested.
Mtn, July r..—A correspondent of the Lan
dau Ttmes. while attempting to lofts: the an.
tales of France, was arrested Yesterday, but
liberated this morning. Two guilisti officers,
who were observing the movements of the
military, were sent back to a railway station
under charge of a pen Warm,
Turkey Ant Arming. .
CoNSTAS - 13Oriz, July 22..—The rumor that
the Turkish reserves hnd been ordered out, or
that Turkey had isolated herself, is officially
denied.
•
U. Prim •041 Pence Pan:K.l4 .
gle r mrtel ton tor y d . eLoo,n gogeautitmiorityaha.
Hohenzollern the Franco-Senna * frot '
tier.
France and Ranee.
•
Henry 31lartIn. t h e historian. publithea a
lung article In the Sleck this morning. taking
the ground that France ooght to Week stilth
'tome. seeing- that the extravagant preten
sions of the Pope are fatal to the liberties of
the Gallic Church.
Vo
Hogagimesta Reported.
LONDON, July I"—'.-4.P.
reports LI ennteaepls: , .er t n lenh°t'leWfl''ave.I enh °t 'le W f l '' ave. vellhelreof,V,
Pori,
Demand by Switzerland.
Patna, July -It is
permissiono-slay • nun
Switzerland has naked to occupy
Chablais, the most northern Province of Sa
t reaty o V ie n n a it is her tight so PS do. by
The
Dot/Wee saga this movement is not confirmed.
Preach 3flulster at Washington.
•
IL Is the ! offiy anuounced that X. 11.1thernY.
owing to death of Parade': will remain to
Washington as French Minister.
Diplomatic amnia.. la Prerth Agents- Na
celle of NegOthliOn• wish Prussic
Neu. July" M...-The .1010,101 Gcle/ üb
lishes a circular of the Minister of Fore p ign.
Affairs, dated July ill..addressed to the Diplo
matic agents of France at foreign capitals.
The circular met:alone the explanation made
ou the 15th of July in the 'Chambers •in
regard to the
aspraid event. of negotiation,
In which as fast we redoubled our efforts
to preserve peace the secret designs were de
veloped of au adversary resolved to render it
Imponsible. Whether tlie Berlin Cabinet
has judged war necessary for the no',
compliehment of their - .Projects against
the self-government of the Gennan
or hardly satisfied at haying establish
ed In the centre of Europe n military power
formidable enough to awe it. neighbors. they
had wished to turn to account the power at
ready acquired by ditiplavingdefinitedy to the
advantage of Prussia the international
Premeditatedequllh
intention to refuse us
guarantees which were Indispensable to our
security as well as our honor ehoweditself
by the strongest evidence in their conduct of
negotiation.
Tbe eirealarthen mentions the candidature
ofjPrinte Hohenzollern. end declares that
the Berlin cabinet hoped to place the Prince
on the Throne of Charles V. by a surprise. be
lieving
Europe would accept the accomplish-
ed fact. and that France, In Lisette of her tem
porary displeasure, would hesitate to oppose
the express will of the Spanish people, who
were friendly to dung The French govern
ment, Informed ofer from this Intrigue.
did not hesitate to denounce It to the Repre
sentative.' of the people and to foreign pow
er'. All have felt that Prussia was alone In
her unscrupulous policy, and that knowing ,
herself to be without support In the common
right, she has, nevertheless. naught to im
pose upon Europe the feather abuse of FO dan
gerous an extension of her Influence. France
ttook up the cause of balance of power.
T i rltid it to he the cause of all peoples mea
berselr by thedisproportionate ag
gmndlzement of one
he re h Ir. doing
ho, she bas not placed herself toopposition to
er: own maxims and pOlicy. r those of the
Great Powers. The circular cites as proof
be cases of Ihdglunt. Greece and Naples—the
refusal of the Great Powers to elbow any of
their Princes to mount those thrones. •
The circular then mentions the withdrawal
of the Hohenzollern, the refusal of Pruisin to
give guarantees, and other incidents hich
have followed. adding that France ought to
demand guarantees since Prussia had aireedy
given her word that the Prince of Hohenzof
len; should not mount the throne of Spain._
When In March. 1/160, - there had been a ques
tion of ;his candidature, at that time the
French 31Hister at Berlin told the Hang that
no Prussian could reign injipain. Count Bis
marck said that France need not concern her
self at a contingency so improbable. and Herr.
Vonthile, Prussian under-Secretary of For.
elms, Affairs. gave bla word of honor that a
Hohenzollern was not and could not be a can.
Mate. If assurances thee, solemn cannot be
relied upon. diplomatic intercourse must
cease. In repudiating such pledges, Prussia
challenges France, who nownnly demands, in
view of preview; tergiversation, that the for
mer renunciation of her designs be made real
and permanent.
The circular concludes by declaring that
history must assign to Prussia the reeponsi
flinty for a wer which she had the means
of avoiding and which. while she affects to
deplore U. she has rather sought. and adds:
..'ender what circumattutoes has she done,
this? It Is erase heaps for font' years put
has refrained. With an almost exaggerated
scrupuloustress..from invoking against her
treaties concluded under the mediation of the
Emperor. but to which she has failed to glee
voluntary. support. Of all the acts of this
Government. which has only thought of
hneans of freeing herself from .cblitratlons or
t root le.+. even while signing them, Europe has
been witness. Let Europe pronounce upon
the Justice of the cause:*
bermsl *skirmishes Reported—iireat Secrecy
Enforced.
Pants. July thl--6 P. H.—The evening jeer
nals report several skirmishes yesterday bo
t ween the advanced guard along the frontier,
but
obtain details. it Is extremely difficult
to Intelligence. as correspondents are
strictly forbidden from approaching the army
The authorities of Strasbourg no longer per
mit stranger. to ascend the steeple of the Ca
t hedral. because the movenseats of the troops
on both sides can be seen from that point,
Quartets were prepared for the Emperoi
and his star at Strasbourg.
The nilmber of volunteer enlisted for the
war is 97,000.
'Moat ladies offer their
fur the wounded. While
Silll weer is costume shells.,
sters Of 'Charity,
A:Gm:tern' Council of- the Bank of Franc,
by advice of the Governor. have voted to air,
100.1100 frrincs to the Sanitary slv t cann h sarlSao cieatly anpdlo re
calledlOto the u m t i e ary se r vi ce whehe y in
the anise, the resent or garde mobile.
Vesselh bare been sent -to New Foundland
to notify, the French fishermen of the declara
tion of war..
The Journal Offleirl reprlntefroin the Journal
sic France a serious accusation against Cuunt
Bray, Bavarian Minister. Ile Is charged with
misleading the Bavarian Chambers,, by an
t:ont:lns that the French troops had invaded
Bavaria succ e eded alleged that by this false
hood he to forcing the Chambers to
rote the required subidies.
The municipal elections in France. Will he
held on the oth of August.
Latest Reports.
Lohl/ON. July M.—Adrlces from the seeue
of war Indicate that the Prllaslalla will adopt
n defensive -line.-from Cobientz along the
Rhine. Bismarck and General Moltke are
equally contldent and are unreserved in pre
dictions of success.
French Journals object to the neutmlita-
Goo of the Battle. It is said Count Palikao
win command an expedition to enter Prussia
through Denmark. •
The Garde Middle of Frauce has been called
out to active duty. None of the men are al
lowed substitutes. :
Arrwritr. July —Au English fleet Is 'ex
pected at-the mouth of the Schieldt andbilots
arc waffles there to cot - Pict It 'te a safe an
chorage.
P.noN. Jul) proposes the Baltic
shall Le made neutral, but France has refused.
A riot bow occurred at Cologne in COMO
ouenee of the high `nice of provisions.
liossia Is reported In favor of supporting
the French Government.
The Prussian forces are concentrating at
Coblentz.
South Germany w ill abandon Prussla and
join France at the nest opportunity.
Pattie. July = tor. 3L—lt is reported that
the Prussian army Bea fallen hack and taken
op a defensive position between Coblentz and
Avenue, but the report is contradicted.
er A men pa hehs frost Brenn stahys
ex h p e
o S r w aisso G oovf
cereals and horses.
Gen. Lebouf left Paris to-dety for the front.
It Is said that the Ecuperorivill go to-morrow,
but his dtparture Is not certain.
proelaination from the Emperor to the
French peoplels expected on Sunday. A Mel,
ifs at° to the Germans will follow, and he in. into Germany by way of Italy.
Maottro. July via Pants. July Zth—Par
ties herr have sought to excite the
_populace
against' F without effect. They stt.
tempted torance.
create hostile demonstrationa,in
front of the French enabasey, but failed. Spain
firm for neutrality.
rk . ..onionn in I . ..rt.—Aden.. elthe ("oar, Leith.'
latif-11.,1 e tha -
lEximeror came toParis
to-dav co J d received the corps Legleixtif
the Tuileries. President SChnelder. 10 the
tae
emne of the Corps Legislatif , addressed the
Emperor an follows:
:Sire: The Conte Legislatlf has terminated
its. labors. ft has unanimously voted all sub
sidies and all laws needed for the National
defense, thus giving is signal proof of Its
patriotism; If it is true that. - not he
who declares war. but be who enlace it,
re. the real author, there will be bat
one voice :neon; the nations to Its,
t sporohbilit un Pruss who.
nholden ro od by un y hoped po for suc ia. cess nail
encouragod by our patience and desire to
preserve Pir Europe the benefit of peace , has
cue... Sired
such o security, all aCked oar
Iluttor. In such a case France knows
her duty. Ardent hopes follow you to
the army, "which, accompanied by your
..00. you take command of. Behind you,
behind your artny.•so meellstOrued to Carry
high the standard of France. Is the natlon.re
init. without uneasiness ill the .regenos
esf
avurangett molar: She viii unite with the
aut horny her great qualities, and Insure the
o, lot, by tho m
ititutlone Ire angs
mod hy ou. The boort ht the sexton l• with
hit and the army.
The Emperor replied a. follows
.11e,cnirure: I experience great satisfaction
on the eve of my departure fur the army. In
being able to thank post for the pattiotkleo
-7:%t oration yo u
taf hA i i ' l e t ' im m liaTruqtrigt:
assent of the country and the approbation of
Iti Representatives. Yoe %re right lu recall
ing the worts Montesqqien. "the true
author of war is nut he who declares, but
he Who render* it necessary." We
have done.„ all bkat depended on
us to avoid if:and I Mapsay that the entire
nation. In its Irrisistible force. hes dictated
our resolutions. I confide to you, in Parting.
the Empress. whO will Call you around .her
should circumstances require. She knows
how to feel courageously the duty which the
p!+sit
will
imposes. I takemy SOD.
Ho will learn in the mid i of tae army how to
eerie his country. Resolved to pursue with
energy the great mission confided to me.
have faith In the success of our arms. for I
know that France is standing behind me and
that God beill protect us. •
Oakes' from Turkey,
WASHINGTON'. D. C., Jule 22.—The State
Department to-day received °fecal In•
format'. from Constantinople that the
report that Turkey had placed or Intends
to-place her arms .d navy on a war footing
is totally tofounded, the i•uhlime Porte hav
ing decided to maintain a strict netrality.
•
Request [Pealed ;
Lon DON. July .—itzerland
declaredrance
that (labials and Prez:cony be new:
tral ground, which la refused.
NEWS BY CABLE
•
Telegrapi t¢ the Plttshergiseasette.l
Massacre et Foreigner* at Pekin.
Loanost,.luly .12.—The details of the massa
cre of foreigners at Pekin are reoeteed. The
first &neonate' dld nut exasserste the horrors
of the affair. Neither age nr sex were spared
and some parrots were burned to death In the
buildings destroyed.
The pew. lefallibilliyAlleention.
P.uun. J —The following is the allo-
cution delivered by the Pope on the promulga-
Mon of the infallibility dogma:
The activity of the Sovereign Pontiff has
been great, built doot not destroy', It builds:
It doeanot oppress, it sustains, end ft often
defends the rights of en:brethren, that Is, the
rights of the Bishops and of some who
bate not • voted. with es. Let them
feel that they have voted In. error and let
them remembor that the Lord Is not error.
Let t ember. thet a few years ago
they t hro m bus , we do: Havretbey, then, two
eboseiences, two wills on the same subject?
!leaven forbid. We pray.then.that Clod,who
alone makes miracles, Illumine- their
hearts and minds so that they may re
turn to the bosom of their Father, that is,
the Sovereign Pontiff. the unworthy Vicar of
Christ. and c ork with us against the enemies
of the Church. Let It so be. that we may say
with St. Augustine, "Lord you have given us
ur admirable light, and now we see." May'
heaves Weis you nil.
...„
Thanks to Co.dione for Repelling-ream.
Lommar. July=.-1u tho LordeEarl Canis
von moved a reeolutlou of thanos to th
L e Ca
nodiano for repelling Anion Invasion. IvelY
i l i•W e iti eh n eli : e n s ' oliTtlgn i" 4 -7 / I d ivitt r =l l . "gibr
The House of Common. 'tinily Mined the
education bill-179 to fe).
i=cam
Pmeot - Ils. July from anieblp Holes
tla. of the Hntoburg line, New York, ar
rived enfely to-day. It le not yet known
whether elle_svl proceed to Hambu r gPfau& July ttl—The steamship Brittenln.
of
Havre ye the Lost e ndon r end New York Mae, arrived et
day.
FINANCIAL AND COMMARCLAL.
Legooti. July —The, demand here for
money'xince the chaoge In the rate of Interest
at the Bank of England has been good, but
not particularly urgent..
LONDON. July V. — Lrenitly—Conool. for
money 0.1: American aecuritlea - steady; 5.M
bond. at London: ' ma. O2)4: '654. AN; 'Cs, 21;
10.412 e, 80. Erie., It; Illinnic 101; Athlntle
and (trent Weaterts. 21. Stocks quiet.
Llviritgoo2. July M.—Cotton market stead,:
sales were madef Middling uplands at IN.
middling Orleans 0 (1; sales 10.00 D bale. Inclu
ing !Mil speculative and export.. California
white wheat sold for 'lls ; red western
ico., 10, 24511084 d; rod winter lie. Weston:
Hour Ala 6d. Corn: No 2 mixed 8.5.1 Id. Oats
fork. Barley ss. Pea. 41a. Provisbnii—
xcited: sale. at 1170 6d. Beef firm at
117 s. Lard. 73a. Cheese Cis. paean Arm at
56. Od for Cumberland cut : dls foe abort rib
middle.. Common, rusk: S. &lAAa all fine
co n in o s Id. Spirits petroleum lid; refined
Is 614 d. Tallow active at 448 Bd.- Turpentine
11, Linseed oil Jai 10d, Linseed cakes 10.
TANDO. July —.—Tallow 465. Opera. oil os.
sug.eal g ekte,:lls On. Whale on Ma. (.s:l6utta
llnseed 63.52.638 ad. HoOil Antes
A ym E np, July =.—Petroleum heavy and
sells at B.
New Orleans,
Nave OntAtt.& Jul 22.7.-Floor b per
ss.lka. rZetra o S and mil
Coro den; mixed 1.0621.10 and 'aloha
Oct.firmer at wpm. Bran SLOP. Hay M .
pork agagagoo. Baded find; Moulders Wife.
&ear rib tides leo pod clear aides 19e.
We. Lard Om tierce 174111 Ne X }lame
and keg om
18e. Sugar firmer at lac. Nehmen plan m
ta
tion fermenting toe. Coffee Ifittlikce ftfr
prime. WhiJskey firm at MEMO
.
• . ,
pgmt ~
.0, July . 2 2.
—Llvoni.e Mock m ket
motive. - There Is a - decline an all onalit.l l*-
The average wan 18e. Salm tor tiro - da el yi
1.100 head. The market closed favembir to
buyers. Choice. Ohio U.M. extra , 1 / 1 1nole
edema ffp extra Indiana WE. thin western
Steen. Sheep declined lie. and Arm at
he decline: - • •
=ME
EXCHANGER' O THE WAR
[From the Sew or l t TriTribune.) ..
l .
No ititelligenro respecting the positions
of the hostile armies isallowed to pass
over the wires, and we slu sh probably first
learn where they' are by hearing of an en
gagement. News from the French aide
as likely to be ineagel at all times, for
correspondents, both French and foreign,
are to be excluded Irout - the arnay. The
Emperor will thus have 'the privilege of
being his own hi rian, restrict tag the
French losses'toi tae tunny as h thinks
the French tom r requires, fixing
the destruction of russians ace rdiug to
his own mite. ta e, whatever Ire prac
tical Ninth of tile Munreilgu, the curd of
71 4,0
it.will nndouhtedl/.be brilliant.' ..., •
(From the Ninv.York Stand dd'
Our first impressions, seere, hat this.
war was um:Woes:airy; Cruel, eel sh—eiw.
ply one ambitimis, grasPing, oscrupar
lons power throwing Its great strength
against another power, whose tistory Is
the same. Our only hope in 1 is war is
that united France and united Germany
:will. find better systems of government
than standing armies, irresponsible and
imperial Monarchs, and 'the power to
plunge millions of men into armed combat
at the whim of any ambitious captain or
statesanan.. There Is a higher destiny for
these great nations than Bonaparte and
Hohenzollern, and this may be a blessed
war, if they only Succeed in reaching it.
(From the Philadelphia Age.)
Twenty-eight Atlantic steamers carry
the German flag. Of- these tweutv.one
are now In the portTif New. York, and evil
not put to Sea again for amine time. When
the seven now crossing the ocean shall ar
rive at their places of destination, the
whole fleet will be proctirally blockaded.
An aggregate tonnage Of 72,135, which
has hitherto returned the Owners an annu
al clear profit' Of% twenty or thirty per
coat., will theta be idle, and mail and other
communication with the!Gertnan Stains'
be virtually at an end.
• [Front the Philadblphle. Age.)
Are all the faults on! tllii shredders of
France and Napoleon? fliss he alone been
:unbitio.us, craqy and disregardful of the
rights of others? Has France dtoml sepa
rate front all othernations in her desire
for territorial enlargement': Has Prussia
no reCord of like 'offinices to' face': If
Napoleon his shown an 'Ambitious epirit,
and pursued a tortuous path, are Prussia
and her ruler clear of like faults) . The
whole policy of Bismarck since IMO has
been a cheat and a deception, Intended to.
'deceive other nations, while Prossia was
preparing for her later efforts to obtain
coucentmted power. In the firm mention.
ed year he announced the doctrine--that
the mission of Prussia Was to subordinate
herseiQo Austria. Ten Years afterwards
Ate warned Austria that she must finally
:abandon her old position in Gera:any. It:
18d4 Prussia led Anotria late the war
against Denmark, and managed to absorb
tau the advantages of the' enterprise.'and
in 184 M Hi unarca openly chaftg,‘l hiF, Irk
tpretgcsatime awl: eabordinat...<l A net,a v.
rnlB3ll.‘ 'ln all Limb° .actions , 'Bismarck
carried a double weaning.. Ho chanted
the public With professions while at the
Sall14) time he a:tub:tend to the overween
ing ambition of Pram*,
(Front the Boston Post.) ''
Prunsia'a intrigues . involved Cuba, a,.;
hats been and now reasserted bythe
Now York San, a sprightly sheet which
has had the earliest information regard:
lug Cuban !natters since the revolution
began. This becomes a serious matter to
the 1. - Idled States, Mal gives. the 10-Iliger.
en: situation additional interest. It ,Itows
if how little arcount Bismarck eons - Were
us that Ile .shotild have the audacitvfni
plan dowibiou in the West Indies, alfdltas
also shave how misplaced' is the quick
spur:silty est:reared tor. Presets by :Le
American press. The. idea of Prussia's
rcercising a protoctorato ov..r Cuba; Irlid
Lla`tag fiaVana ma a Prussial. naval swim.,
.ill benllv prnve acceptable to.the Uaitea
:States, sail Ihmularek's investment of a
hundred million dollars in suds a scheme
Will prove, like Gen. Grant's expenditure
of the Secret Service fund, to be money
thrown into the pockets of needy spree
lames and of no public benefit. The ones
don of the annemition of the West India
ishuods It seems has positively been dis
cussed' by European diplomatists and in
triguers, and they view much a natural
sad desirable circumstance with so Issue
aversion that Its prevention wakes or
of the object, of the present war.
(From the Philadelphia Bulletial
In etrec e
rri e nu h e t
Jar. to those of thi
Our impression is ihat the Emperor has
gained in popularity since the troubles
began. If his arms are suocestiful. this
popularity will be greatly increased. Dot
if the army meets with disaster, he will,
.bn blamed for It and his personal position
will become critical. it Is different in
Prussia, where there are te, parties against
the King; and no aspirants for his throne.
No one knows better than Napoleon
Thin] that a failure in this soar will be
ruinous to hint and his dynasty, and there.
(ore he has not ventured to strike a blow
suddenly and without full preparation.
The malcontents would seize the first op
portunity that a reverse to the French
arms'would offer to break' out in insurrec
t ion, and the fickle people, nose apparently
enthualastic for the emperor, would join
any other lender or .party that would
promise to vindicate the honor of France.
[From the Chicego tlepublican.
TIM short of thtunatter is that Napo
icon proposes to - tusk:, history" fork sea
son, ancl.an we ore likely to get the ad.
Vance sheets from his own pen, it will
be quite as safe to kccept all that comes
as true until the King of .Prsusia has a
chance to revise the proof.' It in just pea.
Bible that material errors will mar the
first Issues, and a revision will he needed
tone them clown to a reliable shape.
[ftur the New York Times.]
- Not Prussia alone, but the entire tier
wait nation, rinea in its full majesty against
the audiCiOUS man who presiunes to tram.
plo nations Into the dust to gratify bin
princely lust." Such is the language of
the preamble to the resolutions last night
at the meeting of the Germana held ih
this city. Tile "andatious tams" is, of
course, Napoleon Ili.' in other_quartera
the opinion Is confidently expressed that
the result of the war will be to ext ingii bib
Napoleon. That looki simple enough on
paper„ but it Is among' the peculiarities
of Napoleon that ho is not easily extin
guished." It is in his (aver at present
that tits French people are at Ida back,
not to mention the possibility of Austria
and Italy likewise ranging themselves on
his side. The support of England Is
summed' upon for Prussia—no one can nay
with what justice, for the foreign politics
of England 'are- always a muddle. Eng
land went into a costly war for the pur
F'7in e ce o in En ri i ipc ntli . ini tt n h g e gave her oPtearmeuvlieildpa:
tides Si the S outhern States at is time
when i( was very necessary for her !mitre
well•beia that she should have support.
ed tho North. She looked on and saw
Denmark crushed, not withstanding that a
Danish Princess is to be the future Queen
of England. No ono would be surprixed
if she now decided to make, deadly
enemies of hernearent neighbors+ and her
newt powsrful ally: Prussia would re.
ceive her aid, and leavo her to settle )ter
own score with France.
(From the New Writ Times.]
The two great intriguero of the age are
now standing with crossml swords. We
. asepectatoriensay sympathise with which
we please, lint the fact remains that both
are . seeking territdrial conquest. The
lirst of power in udt confined to either
side. Nothing is easier than to predict
the overthrow of Napoleon. After him,
however, France will survive. And be.
fore she can, be overthrown, we must-ex..
pert a war on a scale which even this
blosidirtaineci century has never seen our
!From the Washington Chrinn e l o 4
The marked sym pathy _ thereheu of
this country with France is in correlative
with the aid , and comfort which the Gov.
ernment of that country, nie e lf e . t4d
toward the rebellion. and with its anxiety
for the destruction of our free Govern
tue.it. Though it did notgo to fur as
England in connivitig at the contraband
naval armaments that were launched.
against our commerce under the Confed
erate flag. Itis only too plain that France
was • disposed to go as far as she dared in
'this direction. We do not wonder at the
senseless expectation of rebel papers and
politicians that something will he done.'
ZEES
during this war which will encourage a
relimultation of the rebellion. But let such
,parties beware: - they have escapUd with
great leniency m the petit; the next war
that is roused for :he defense of the na
tion will probably not clean withotit more
etleetual guarantees of the peace. It is
remarkable,, however, that these'nuScona
ding threats do - not come front the true
soldiers of the rebellion. Theyar,e rather
the mischievous wish of malignant par
ties Who could profit by the embroilment
of others, themselves keeping: out of
harnis out-. 7.
[From the N. Y. Tribune.)
le . - Z
BALTIC Pouts.
Memel is defended by a citadel ..trosiet
ing of four bastions, with yandines and
half moons,' and is - divided • into three
Tanners—the Old. Sew and Frederick's
'I owns, with three suburbs. Its trade is
very extensive, and consists chiefly of
tiii4er, corn; flax, hemp, potash, linseed
and colonial produce. These are exported
principally to the United States and Eng
land.
.._Ship building is carried on at this port,
which owns ono hundred and six vessels,
haying a total tonnage of 47,163 tuns.
Ships to the runuisar„ o f 2,500 (of 550,000
tons) annually enter and leave the port,
and numerous steam packets maintain
communication with many of the other -
Baltic ports. The harbor is large and
safe, and has a depth of water of from
fourteen to Seventeen feet. It is provided
with extensive docks, and has a goocl
lighthouse. .--1.-. •
Pillan is a small seaport at the entrance'
of the Frisch°. Balt twenty-five miles
west from Konigsberg. It drives a
thriving trade on account of vessels of
large burden unloading there, us the inlet
to the Ural:au not Moro than twelve feet
of water. Vessels of light 'draft usually
proceed to Konigsberg. The number of
vessels arriving annually is about 600 tof
about 100 . 000 tonam'f these about one-third
ere British. .
Konigsberg is on tile Preget. tivt• toilet;
trout its mouth in the Frische ilia. It is
in railroad communication with Berlin,l
from which it is tlistantll3b miler. This I
fortified city consists of the town proper , I
and four suburbs. The former is divided
imolai, _parts, the Altstadt or Old
Town situated on the west; Lohenicht on
the and lineiphof, situated on an is.
land formed by the Preget, which, before
entering the town from the east, divides
into tw o Mlles. There urn seen bridges
between .the island. and the opposite
lansks. Tile trade of the port is princi
pally the export of grain, and ill its ship
IMilding yards 11 considerable number of
small vessels are annually constructed.
Much attentbin Itias been given to the for
tifications. The general principle kept
in view, according to the Prossitui engi.
ne4rs, is that the fortress may be cool
iinaeil of detached parts,• (ash haying its
separate commander and garrison; with
separate and independent detachedworks:
Thus. she 'bastions are detached f ro nt the
curtains, redoubts are in like manner de-
Melted; tlo scarp ludesseloel ~,,, u it ray..
up:1.1)1114 Ili; .fiseesl and parts of the
bank's of the bastionsii On strone of the
front 4 the ditch is filled with ivater from
scarp to counterscarlywhen there is a 11111.
sorry Icasemated cationier e intim center
of, the curtain 'lnstead of
.the tilt earthen
bastion.) -flanking the faces of tl I' bastions
with live gut..
Dantrig bra fortified city'and eeaport of
'West Prussia, acquired by the disoniber. I
m , -let of Poland. It Is conneem by rail-'
mull I,th with Berlin and K inigsberg.
It is situated ,in the left' bat k of the
Cost Tall,, 3/ miles Iron its outlet at
I V. - icineAtuunde, and at the it fiction of
th e 3fattlau nail Ibindisume.• Vessels
drawing 13. feet of water can reach the
city; others lie in the Nenfalirwasser. at
the mouth of the river - or on.in the roads,
which affind goixi ancLurigti . fin vessels of
:new burden. It Inns a population of 95 ; I
rook and is largely engage/I in t le export
iif ainin awl lin. inanufnelure if general
posittet•. It has 144 ships,' haying a
otal tonnage of 78,000 . tons. The city is
of nearly circular form , and is I fortress
of the first class. At the imatt outlet
or mouth of this Vistula is the a tall Fort
Nettfahr, finished in 1818 for th defense
of this pass. On the water fron it con
sists of a circular, casemsut butt re', and
two short branches of solid ramp , with
gateway caponiers connecting- wi li three
fronts, inclosing the work on t o land
sides-, which have solid earthen tupatta
and, parapets, with ernateil pall des and
caponiere flanking he wet
masontry
ditchee. The city is Surrounded v walls
and bastions, defended by a cita el and
several outworks, and provided w th the
means of laying aroonsiderable par of the
country under . Water. Its fortifi dons
were commenced as far back as 18. 1, and
it was held and defended by the I' each
* from 1307 to 1814.
Colberg is a strougly . i fortified seaport
in Pomerania, 25 1 miles west of Coedit), on
tile Persante, near Its maudlin the Baltic.
It sustained a tibiae In 1806. The popula
tion numbers ahotnf 120,000. A moderate
trade-is transacted at - this port.
The Oder is not unlikely to be the scene
I of naval operations, and to be selected for,
l if . possible, effective blockade. Swine.
monde, near the mouth of this river,is the
port where large vessels bound' for Stet-i
tin, 30 miles inNs'nd, unload. The entrance
to the Oder is defended by two seacoast
batteries,rone on the right and the other
on the left bank. 'The latter consists of
a circular brick redoubt of SO feet diems.
ter, in the center of a pentagonal earthen
work. The lower store of the redoubt is
arranged smith loopluiles ' for musketry;
above which are two lie re of 30 guns each,
under bombproof casemates, above which .
Is a barbetto battery of the name number
of guns. The fort on tire right bank le a
unfelt larger and more Important work
than the other. It is' a brick crusernated
battery of three faces, bearing on the
channel, having two c.asemated tiers, and
aw open embrasure battery over the case
ments, with brick parapets, the only Ono
seen exposed to a ship's battery. This fort
mounts (St guns. It is in a bend. and'uo
directed that a vessel half to. Maw bows
on to the lower front until quite near it.
Should warveasels of light draught pass
these porta, and escape the torpedoes,
1 which will no doubt he used, they would
be confronted at the important city of
Stettin by its formidable fortifications.
It has been a fortified city fora a long
period, and undergone eleveral sieges. It
was occupied by the French front 1006 to
1813. About two t Dimond ships enter
and nail from the der annually. The
population of- Stetti is about 05.000, and
ifs trade is principa ingeneml produce.
It is connected by rai with Berlin, from
which it la sevent - miles distant, or
somewhat less.fhan t e proxtruhy of New
York to Philadelphia
Wolgast is in I
mouth of the Pewit",
about thirty-three m
and has a population
sons. .
inerania. near tins
n the Baltic & It is
jet front Stralsund,
f about 3,000 pet-,
Lubeck, on the Tra .e, 10 miles from its
mouth, was stormed - I- t the French in 1800
and subsequently a inexinl to France.
The State compilses a-- territory of - 127
square miles, with a population of . 48,538.
Lubeck posaused at the commencement
of -1800, fillisea.going vessels,aniong them
13 stenuiers.
Stralsund is the capital of Pomerania,
and itistrongly fortified. It is sitnated In
the strait which separates the island , of
Rugen from the mainland, and so com
pletely surrounded by water as to be ap
proached only by bridges. It Is one hun
dred and twenty tulles from Berlin. It Las
been four tithes besieged. Since 1815, its
defensive works ha .e been greatly en
larged, and it is now ne of. the strongest,
towns belonging to russia: About five
hundred vessels ente this port annually..
Kiel in Holstein ha, been acquired from
i i .
Denmark, and will dalubtleso be the scene
of naval and military operations at once,
should . that power 1 ally herself with
France. It is 27 tulle's from Hamburg;
and in railroad commtmiattion with Al
tona. Upward of 2,000 vessels arrive
and depart annually, and its commerce la
rapidly increasing. Since . acquiring
1.1,.
Prosataluis nommen to fortify this port,
and from the Import nee of ita situation
will tenaciously defe d it.
Flensburehas a been recently ac
quired from Denniar by the war of 1884.
it is an ancient town, il was the scene
of hostile operations in 1848, when the
Germans took possess on of lt. It trades
with the West Indite, and does a mode
rate shipping business,.
PORTS IN Tilt INOIITII SLI..
Altona, situate on the-right bank of the
Elbe, a Ihtle below Hamburg, was 'ac
quired by Prtfssia from Denmark in the
war of 1t.914. It has extensive railroad
communication and has' made rapid pro
gress in shipping and commerce. About
5,000 Whips, visit the port annually. It
was occupied without any resistance in
1813-1.
llarburg.is tai the ...Atilt bank of the
Elite, and is foui and a halt miles below
Hamburg.: It is surriiunded by walls and
has a. citadel.
Leer and Emden are linuOverian ee.
ports of minor importance; the latter
fortified. •
Hamburg has nince 1860 been in • the
North (Ferman Confederation, and la now
regarded as subject to.all the fortunes of
war. The'State embraces a territory 'of
148 square miles,' with a population of
305,107 inhabitants. The city, which in
shunted on the right bank of Elbe, 70
miles froth its mouth, is not fortified.. In
1866 there belonged to the port of Hun
, burgh 309 vessels. having a total tonnage
of 251,000 tons.' The mercantile navy of
Hamburg -is more than eight times that
of Belgium. Her trade with Great Britian
alone amounted to $140;000,000 in 'lB6B.
The emigration to this couutrY from Ham
burg is very large. • In 1867 them em
barked 38214 emigrants, in 93 vessels, at
that port. • Through it and Bremen al
most all our trade with Germany is Iran.
acted.
Bremen, so well known as the chief
iort of the Gerruan.American mail steam
-
hip traffic, is situated on both banks of
ha Wetter, 59 miles South-west of fain
mtg. In 1807, 10 steamships, making
17,921 tone, and 287 sailing vessels, mak
ng 281,17.1. tons, belonged to this port.
n 1887 739;1 emigrants (=barked at
trernerhaven for the United aster,
•
Der Alt Kerr. •
, .
King. William has been described by
hollite of the Americ n papers as a ewes,
surly soft of an old c sap, better suited to
superintend a menagerie of wild beasts,
t
!bre- lill a throne, or) move in the circles
of polite society. li Is, in' fact, so far
from analvering this, description, that his
preSenco at the €lerman watering places
is always balled as the crowning glory of
the gay season. His filename, especially
to foreigners, are exceedingly urbane,
und wherever he goes his popularity is
attested by the popular reception which
he ineete. To use an Attierielinellll, he
- mum on no air," alia neellia to take real ,
pleasure in any iateas i lOti which offers him
on - Opportunity itt th ,ow off the "regal e
reserve" and become as one of the people.
During his yearly vim is at Ems, the old
11
n.1111:11 May be well at almost all hours
of the day and evenin r chatting familiar.
ly with the frixinente s of the gardens or
the casinos, or stio ing through the
I
shaded walks attend d by a group of
- friends. He is a give admirer of the fair
sex, nod devotes lams( If to them with an
assiduity- that' might s ell excite !Mowery
of litany a younger be, e. There-are but
few American belles w to harp flourished
t.. ih l -. t•- . ..4 ,, tet , i1ti qui irtibout some plea
sant reminiscence to, ielate of the old
t.I
King's politeness an gallaati.y. To our
own countrywomen a d the English fair
ones he has certainly roved himself any
•thing but cross amp r 'served, and what
seer ho may he under he pressure of po
litical cares and anxieties, at Berlin, they
will cheerfully attest that he has always
been to them a true cli &Vier as Ems,
-..........
._.
A MAN 8UR16.1 ALIVE
•
Swallowed Up to a Q icksandmlle
rote Efforts to Sao: the
A correspondent of the Kansas Journtil
says: This afternoon the citizens of Silver
Lake were shocked by the intelligence
that a man by the name ,f Price Roberts
etas partially buried in a well out on Rig
Soldier.. lu company wit Dr.lWard and
others of this place, I paired to the
PC.IO of disaster. Th eircittustances
are as follows . - Mr. Elu ore ilaraLtil en.
Robertsgaged Mr. to dig hiht a well.
%Viten he had it sunk to the ,depth
ofi twenty-five or thirty feet; he coin
menctar curbing ' with rather frail
material, using grapevine secured by
hoards When at the depthof forty feei,
haying dugrfire 'leet belo „his curbing,
he was urged LyThir. Ra doll and his
friends to come out; but, 'Ong struck
water, he was anxious to. sectire the prize.
Shortly afterward Me Itabdall'e ears
were startled by the cry for! help. Seiz
ing the windlass, they dragged him up
about fifteen feet, *hen ,th treacherous
curbing gave ' was, forcin hint to one
'aide and under the 'bank, breaking hie
hold and eotadgling his legs in the curb-.
ing. Jiuried up to his chin, and with the
fearful prospect of another slide every
moment, Mr. Randall, with heroic ford
tude,.descended the well and coninnencod
digging hint out. Death sat 'aroend hint
.and above hime—ou'all aides. 'Yet be
worked until Le had, got the land away to
Ins waits. NVeak and • exhateted,' he was
fettled out. He mounttel his horie and
rode after help. When we 'reached the 1
sten we found Mr. Roberts still alive, and
giving directions to thaw alxiye how to I
proceed. - We constructed la curbing
about twelve feet long, and let It down,
but owing to the curbing below we 'could 1
nut get it to the bottom within three feet. '
Moments were eternities with the poor 1
fellow. The first to deseendthe curbing
wits a young tuna by the name of Johns-',
ton, who pulled the band away 'from his
face, came up, and Mr. Randall went
down'with a hoe. Mr. Roberto' appeal,
"Save me, Mr. Randall !".and tl e response
l i
of Mr.. Randall, "My Red, Mr. °burls, I
will save you if I can!" strut ' deep into
the hearts of those abo e. This
noble youth ' worked un 11, !atilt
log -and . exhausted, he wa pulled
up and placed on a bed , an restore.
lives given him. An experie ced well.
digger was the next to go own. He
worked faithfully, butgave hi all Lope
of getting him out. The 8 had set,
and deep down into the darkne s of that
"chamber of death" Mr. Robe still con
tinued to give directions.' Dr.l l ard went
down with a lantern. A lotto lees hox
was lowered, which the Doctor placed
Over Lis Lead to protect him from the in
roads of the quicksand. We were fulfill
leg other orders of- the Doctor when he
exclaimed, "He is gone!" Ancither elide
completely covered him, and almost fan.
tened the Doctor in. Every effort was
put forth to save him, but. in 'vain. IVo
returned home with sad reflections that
we had seen a fellow-being buried alive
Is
liickapoo townehip, Kansa., a pet.
(tame pedlar called at a Loose Iliere only
one woman was at home, and ter indu
cing her to sniff at sureral of hls bottles,
told her that he had one that fir excelled.
all others, and producing a flash of eblo•
rotoran he speedily Lad her unconscious
and ransacked the house depa ting with
Ids booty.
A YOUNG MAN: in Ripley; .le. could
think of no other way to break ' off 'MS en.
gagetnent to. marry a young lady, without
rendering himself liable to an; action for
breach of promise,- so ho steallowed a
couple -of ounecs of hutdauutu, which
would have done the required work if his
betrothed bad not pumped hi t. back to
her with a stomach pump.
NEW ADVERTISE tt NTS.
IN THE MATTER OF,THE •
Opeithig of Railett Street,
,Cit) nr Flthiburibr. 4
Nonce la hereby 'given that thejas
eessmenta
made by the 'Jewels (as modilled by the Court) in
the stay re cue are now In my band. or collectiOn.
and that if the same be nut paid wlthln ttorty Lay.
from the date bere.l.llena 1011 be el Tor theau
pald aatessments with lotto:est. costa d tees.and
cpe collected by legal process.
J. F. SLAGLE.CItY norm)).
.Irir .124.1.1979. I Ju:Satt
SUN I MER UNDERWEAR.
SILK. LISLE THREAD
AND
G.ArzE MERINO.
. Balbriggan Halt Hove,
Lisle Thread Halt.ffose,
Fancy Cotton Half How,
AT -
JAMES PiIELAN'S
OLD STAND STOCEIND STORE.
CEO
C,
NEW ADVERTISEkENTS.
rr - FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,'
road rtreet. near Dort./ Ere Moan.
TON. Pa.. S CROWTHER, I anon Preaching
EC'ERY SABBATH at 10S - A. 7S P. X.
Public cordially invited. .
liffr SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
o uNDS:II.:I
- Cliorc , h rt s ir e ipAc=
wpl be conducted by Dr. et o'clock P.
by Rev. LE: of We Third Church: at 'P-•
o'cIockBEATTY. of Shady Side.
Er3r FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
ocomer.klearer street and Itontiornary ave-
Pe. Allekben7 eity, JOSEPH KING, Maw,
eactilog.l•o4dolWOW oLord'a Day). 145...dr.
d 7 P..e. -
aci
Ponta entirely tree and a Cerdlai Invitation to ail.
Sarnia, Schayi at A A. It. ,
CyvMAL BANK. PrITS•titOR.
rri..T l l4E ANNUAL ELECTION 'FOR
vkinl seet:rs ef
.i thy Rse/ Lein be held at the
K 0 u e en LESuA I. August Id. be
tween the hems of eleven and one.
JULY 1%1870.. .1. IV. DAvITT.
Jul3A4s I Cashier.
DAiNCI NO
D. Mayer
•
Ben to lenient his filends um! Ilta public In gen
eel, that he hes engaged Turnere Hall for hl
Dancing School, which will be opaned for the to
eeption ofpupils on the let of October. ambler.
will be ready In September. WI :en
•
0/MRIE or :nu Tartu PEI OIL COMPANY./
IEOO.
ICE-1 Meeting of Stock
° e7v. lit 2:30 Nr.. far the 3. Purpose of ratUY
tyg e o c ngl92 o of . 1in41 ,. / i lrentors In making a I
JIMA:Su !" VILLIAnICSBLKR. Seerela
ALLEGHENY COUNTY ss.
.10 the oPPllestlon of tbo Mont Nebo Mai a
Presbrterlan i'llpfets of Ohio lo.ngblp for
Charter of Incorporation
•
•
'No. 344, SEYTEPIFIER 1. 1870..
And now, Jllif 22, 1870. petition presonted
snd the CoPrt direct the twee to be Pled and notice
siren h 7 publira t ton for three 'reeks, setting forth
that said rhartdr will be granted at 'the neat term
=l!rt
riZ2ll2
al u.IV Wrn. Pro. JF23.,./0
A LLEGHENY COUNTY:
the . Court ur C9mmun Mal, In the reainyli
non of tbe Iforklugman'a Bullalingnnd lAani A
seclarno or East Birmingham fora
CHARTER OP INCORPORATIO
S. 478. Sept. II . 5,70. Apd now, July
1870. petition nrcAnted son the Cann dli
the woo [gotta tilett.pind that notice nsKIV6I3
turthree week. Petting funk that paid
• .
ieharteimill be xranted at .tbe next term of tble
'Court, If no . lin:B6.ml ressun be abown to tb4
Br the Court.
JAI:014 11. WALTER
Atltll•
71-24111-n
ALLEGHENY COUNTY ss.
In
thoCuerf of CO.llOll Plena. In the reappll
teflon of the German -. .Torner ..feeocinilen of /311
MAIM. Penney
Amendmeni to Charter
1131.111netarm, 1810
/cod now. ,tone 4, 1870. pntluoo . and
4 P. 4 ,0.4 amendment presented, and the
3urt dire, 1.14 r same G. t. died. and that noUna
• • • •
D ffisen Sr Publication In the Pittsburgh Gszerri
,for three %reek., setting forth tb.t said amend-
Cein will be allowed at the next term or thin
ourt. it no sufficient reason be idioms to the eon.
nirs.
By the Coon.
From the Record. JACOB p. WALTER.,
• ' • Protbonotat7
ELL & MOORHOUSE
21 Fifth Aveirue,
Lace Clirtains,
Summ©r
Thin t)ress Goods,
Smarnier Sham,'is,
Shetland Shawls,
REDUCED PRICES
DAY BOOKS,
Journals, Ledgers,
CASH BOOKS,
Blter Books.
itecelpt Books,
Clark Book%,
Bros Books,
ET'fBII COPYING BOOK'
Minister!, Blank Books,
Invoice Files, •
Adhesive Letter Fifes, •
Bill Books,
- Memorandum Books,
Counting House Stationery
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Ein elopes, and
Business Cards,
•
Ate ell other Meiamtll•Prlntlts assented Ip tha
best style. .
KAY C.IOMPANI.
66 Wood Street.
.103 _ I,APAYISTTIC BLI/I.D114:0.
NO ADVANCE IN
=1
Wattles &
101 FIFTH ,
Sheafer
VENUE,
bo D I I II : O• NDS "" , 4 IM2 V R A T TC .
j , KS. (SOLD eI(AINS,
a . l the same pd.°. as
The Advano
Zrerstbing in oar lino
than any otaar boo. in II
Plea. slea nes call.
In Gold.
47 set/Ina cheap.
lrt3
PITTSB
BANK FOR
NO. of FOURTH AVEN
inn
SAVINGS,
PITTSBGRUAL
I"l ars w iltr;
44 t7 7 1 . 1
zat,rtp.
• hiat January sod
rungsbed at 1.0.
:lIA I
ESEltir rltg
Vo • 0.V.1001i. ino.l
nN aL Ys Duos. vg. . T ,
Board of Mwas... - G. O - - I
IM'arJr. Hut. Jr
siotary and
'A.. Brulz l • ••
yllzfr o nv . rtl t a.
Ch , W. & A• Z iNoll . I
frau w
u
100' bil11' Clere laud
uvi
oir:
lEEE
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
13 TIDE BEST AND CHEAPEST
Connnercial and Family Newspayet
Pt;ELISHED Lst WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
So f armor. mectottoc. or ruereliatif should be
withouttL
L._ NOVll.:f"lgrit wre :
: 3 lig:
Clubs of ten
• A copy Le funsistoftl Erstultoosly to ttos getter-up
olf • Club of ten. Postmasters are requested to
art as-Agents. Addren.
•
• PENNIMAN. HEED &
•
PRoltltt let, he.
Fits - Fbun.l../Sconlaiw. - c.. 1104 &rebottle
H o 's LINES. foili be lluritol in thest tolurn.once
tot Tir .ENTT-171"E CENTS: me. ,alitio..l
FIVE C EXTs,
WANTS.
- •
In
TED-
School Tiaelti , m,
:Sto a To.n.hip tlet.ol• I/Meta. The
f Director, will roevt at CLEVEH
not., Bald lowemblp. on Jot, the
Wluck Y.N.
F Lb
Mari.
Vtle:11
wT
LUiK g'~
N TED—Sheet Iron Chimney, 94
30 Incl., diameter. and 20 to 30 feet
X571"3.41`Mig; "" W " ..1 0e:
INTED—lunetilatelyy, a Bret*
It AKER at \u. 33 Titlrd street, M.
penenoed band need apply. 7-rs ,
TED , AGENT*--For to 'loll
110 At E:r11 UTTLIC SEWINti bIACAUNE
Isstbn In etty and ounntry. AIME el Re.
htleld street. 746,yetr
MIET
V. 119
70 B.J
NTED. RECRCITS—SexeraI
a Fld
t, able hulled men, of guall reeddalli.ul
.
lied t' MI de the VILTH COMPANY
NY GREYS. This company la meal the
b. BeOldlod. AVM/ M the °mos of
A. la, EISISSON,
Foot of 4116 Monet.
Ste
DLQU WI
•
best In
In
NTED.--Sereral lien for Farm
Work, Gardening and /hiring. Al.. for
rd Work.. Serena gifts OWN Warmed for
. Clinnierwork. Inningaunn work and
ak or all dewriptlon. Apply na kekiLOT
GFFICE. No. 1 BLrib .treet, Amt.:War from
eion Undao •
Dm ATI,
laa th i
di ENT
buspon
Ili
NTED—]MORTGAGE'S. ,
mom) to LOllO In lam or small G.O.ta.
Ma of Interest.
TIIOIIAH PITITT.
MIL Ikmd end Keel &tab [groin,
_ ?i0,179 Bto
II
NTED—MORTGAGES.
'sty Thousand Dollanjo Lou
or eloolfottoonne VD property Ind/Innen!
• t fair rote of Intereet.
ST AND FOUND
17=
.—CIIECti.--On the i 12th or
:CH KcK for (131.10, MX
ul l u Mt , 4l::"lir r .=, b X
et• X. 1.7= b l lis ;If it!gprotlil
to .7 one.
T OS
1.3 t
doted V
Co. m tot
The Odd
Wood n
of II rill
.70U.9 Saturdny evening, a
I'OC ET-HOOK. mstah , lng indney. Lc.
The owner n have by .111ing at 213 dandualLY
treet, All navel'
and Identifying It. .
7.3 J. SIAIIA
F°l' NI .—JULY A \ LIGHT
IlltuNgTi VOW. S years Old. Owner gilt
come and parges and take heraway. EGDI U 8
II ESP, (abb Jerre, near M1AL..1.21130. 7.15-rusr
-
TO-LET. - - -
TO-LEtrNo. SG Dip'amide street,
-A- Al.hlith.r. iII , LIBZ 0[ . 7 teams arl firilsbovil
.t. , .; g.• nmehutta: hut arol MA !water In
'"*4 4 3-- —...tr.vt's..-Ift-einEutisrl,l6, tOl4l
un ivemt. .or ta.l JOIIN STERKETTJINamtd.
4` ..
Anehhenr• 1 1 Ihtlar •
=M=
MR SALE.
FOR
7 Cot4itry Residence:
At Edge...nal fruition. A la,. DOUBLE TING?
ArriltY /HUCK ROUSE mid nearly 3 aerea of
inroad. The) Lowe ow:tains 13 worn.: alao
Weil of sof I Water In kitohen. Any one In Milli of
4piendid 6luusp will do well to call and passable
Nle propcirty. Will take oily propirt) In part
pament If stiltable. For further I nicht:natl. call
at Om plane, oppoolto kidgwonh Station, on the
P. A. 8.,
jur.s:
'EVE \ SiLE-110USE
re . Furnished
i
i s , "l - T i v o tzu p e nt s= wel . !mit.' WI
Fillt I'IIALE.—A BRICK 1 OUSE, cur.
; 14', i 1.. .r . : ,' . '71 eF5 z-lillgt47, LI11 :1 12 ES
f.,:;;v6.l.l,..r.:PlirsVlNl"R.gof.it-
kon SALE CHEAP-82,5w win
boy. bombe with bye moms bad hal .1 with
. 6 1..ittfeet front by 10p feet le depth. wife
fie esrengbeet t tli'VLl;?reLee: "ro fir.,_° 4 ""
warb, boar That Liberty. Apply 174
otreet. bear dayantb avenue. • a.lO.
17 4 OIL gALE.--STOCA:- FAILL—Con
.L TAINS 240 ACRELone hundred slit,
: 3 czyjt.ild t ez.gUratlr . . blew* Irc k g . e. d
end eheepedusee. ' weal end erered bit
moth creek peeking through the Ware. 81h4tedln
an ent
3 t v° "'" *
n t riving neighborhood
nenr to ellherea end churebee.• The Ism ca• be
"I.7l7 ..M P MNt P fdili t ourth Auk,
Fox SALE. '
cl ll7,4"a 4P B'.''o l - 11C h tlirittia " 6 .
4 =o,l"nro lioßsEs. Ino.l order.
OHN LITE4 .I
Co jin ni e i b ok . So . tab C 111241 .axone J
ndAilia
rOE
BALE. — Engines and Hollers,
x...a Second Hand. of all Linda, constant!,
on bane.
Orden from lilt patient the country promptly et.
tended to.
]A.IIIOI Ffll.l.h W..
Corner 12daflon Av.. arid P e FL W.O C. IL We
tOE SALE CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE
• FOR CITY PROPERTY.—A Roe COSINTRY
InENcis, oontiOnlfigtlo acregth hoe..
thereolti one. • ans. comfortable otinvenlent
hongttgoot . wataf . . and one of the ta
; r te .
i lvee tir jul. u. rodi 1
i tv
of • tiat i scnt " Atmnrt• Station, Central Hail:
road. Also. wen, good Farma In • good facetious
and houses fur We. Enquire or •
nyll
WILLIAM WARD. •
I •No. 110 Omit St.. apposite Cathedral.
F OR SALE.—ON 8 YEARS' CREDIT.
its LOTS. /a ecrelsolt In,„orchardof lane
4 A d/11k m '. WIWI nn e ne t tne sue.. Iltoe
° I.VILK/SVIT. full of *bolds bearing fruit.
• rL s IattIVIIEW COTT . GE 9 mows. wide hall.
front and aide portlooa. 94cellita. tatwe Eater..
etooll well of water at beet door... , aarrlado boult:
wthgeOrtl ierti b =trAfrroppeal — " b'' te Ott of
Penn street. EL Washington with acre.
!Lie:l; 14'1= g111112:tV,A1 17 it!
<lino. Enquire of
Jet:714,17a W. LLYEART, on the pntadses.
pOR SALE—Az Arrant frame cot•
to On tztveg i s e6 og ir: and all 01...
erty le very deniable. bo th on acannit CV L Ite eon
:Ta'argoretr=4°Actforrooieetign
barcaln.
A lan, and batman/ 'Rated lot, 60 by
feet on 114th street. near Butler.aa a boo pt .
present fur • very reason& ble oonallentiko TIM
ill melte • pretty spot for • handsome retldepor..
24 by 100. 111.6011 GUI buy ale. whl e
oh laar .
below its value. •
1300—Lota 20 by 100 cab, pkasantly rat
ted neer Um Pennsylvania Railroad. an be ••
eased •t IR by applying at the •conter of Penn . e nd
33.1 street.
119 ''
FOB SALE—PROPERTY.
The two *tory double house, the residence of
Robert B. Kennedy. Esq., adJolnlar the readmits
of Messrs. Wm. and flay • Walker and Wat..Ceoper.
In Meanly township. on the Near Brtitinon acme,
*boot 3 tailei from the ate. The h0n....,"
14 roUnic alto. lee house and tooling room, einn-r mcr .
klichanandlanndiTand out-honie.toneentest
to the male bulldlug; the boo.e t...pon e d
wlly
water and ens. The ground., comprising about
loq acres. are tastefully laid tag and are stocked
with an abundance of fruit and ornamental tree,.
email trait.. Lc. On the premises.. • huteetable
cold tirupery. out house. and P.deneee house of
motes. Verner Station. on the P.. Ft- W. &C.
R. Ft. la within • fear halauteewalk of the house.
per terms, enquire St the PEARL
Otani.
luttsll
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS
& CO.,
J.EwE,LERS, : :
93 Market street, Pittsburgh;
1111 RD DOOR FROM 71.rrfi,1
Hero Ad hand all the Walt eoirettlag_ Ia lbw J.._
•bn also &War Places sod Wm matt" Wars ot
arm daslax*.l tri S , tor graddlias Mita
rah tour
ayip rm,thamlaa sa a tali varyti. nQ
rarloWl. JaCot. °l oarn galr
eau.s. Xlral;PaZi"W
Ws oil pultoular astautlos 10 our nal for
ralallrlut and resulattua Una Watch's. To.,thal
1aw441,r0• strasmi
I.& MIMS In elmr=ey wail sa roman: el Mr
skylikual
AGENC BIIBLNESS OF ALL
KINDS to b• trapaaatall... la PhigseeloAV
Isselikilltlitwlihnek gust"..pht...
is
TTENDERSON, k BROTHERS
ACC (!01 ° "' eftl4 13" 1 Na
NeCnW . of ~Bgivd.
CHAKLI J Enrad
6e.•.1 nstate Aireto.
BEilirsot street
MCINII3
n==i