TEE DAILY GAZETTE :
- PUMMELED BY
PENNIMAN, REED & CO.,
Corner Sixth Are. and Smithfield St.
/MIAS ZINU,
T. P. NO171;201.1, N. P. REED,
FDITOILS,AND PE.OpRiETORd.
TiRKIJ 01 =I DAILY
r!!Tatil, prl year
jl.nrtd by cerrler. pet weak
lIHE DAILY GAZETTE.
GENERALMES.
il EMS". IN popular. In Virginia
Nltt.r.Aitu Fn.L . xdnt Its/ been at Sara
toga.
• TUE Vice Pres:dent Is at hie home in
Indiana.
rAiliCEt llostrxmoN has his "great show"
in Montreal .
Mnitott GEROLT attended the funeral of
Mi Prevost Parallel. •
Tog Lingarda have lingered all onto:
• ruiw at Long Branch.
i •
portrait
ofl.°AcruVf"atilio panting
tiledo •'
" Fps" thinks atayd are like 'mobs be
rause they are a coarse.eek.
CuINESE counterfei eradrive a thriving
business on the Pacific coast. •
THE New York IVoThif says Ouida in not
'a widall at all, but a spinster.
• CIIICAOCiPEOPLE amuse themselves by
shootingpigeons in the parks.
• Stfaas B. ANTuosvis said to have lie
abilities amounting to $lO,OOO.
A. T. Srowela is said to have made a
round million by the raise in gold.
Mus. An MCFAIILANDis„to publish a
volume composed of her magazine articles.
.1
TuE negroes of Indienapahn have peti.
(toned to have Berman taught in the pule
,lie schools. _
• IT is said that Logan end Anna
Dickson are going to England on a mission
• of their own.
• Punch nays that in Greece it is not now
the - golden age, or the stone age, or the
• bronze age, but the brigand-age.
'nit Louisville C'ourier,Totirnal • etc.,
says at the theatre of war very few pert.
pie care to be placed in a private box.
Push ban a weak imitation of his (host
famous joke, iu hie recent advice to per
.. 5000 who-have "fallen in love"—fall out.
TnE: latest , reported monster is n two
headed child in San :Francisco. which
has has had- one bead amputated and still
lives. -
PRESIDENT CiltANT's cottage at long
Branch cost, including furniture and car.
pets, $32,000, which came out of hinown
pocket.
'AT Buckley ,station, Me., Robert Buck.
ley's dog bit ,fr. Hermann Neivliotr 's dog,
whereupon, Newhoff killed Buckley wit - h
a shot gnn.. - •
• A WOMAN in Indiana has a mania for. l
keeping ganders, of which she has sev
enty-five• and she herself is the only
goose in the lot.
— A strum fight was fought hust week
between a herd of swine and a den of rat.
tlesnakes near Colurobna. The former
were victorious.
COI,: JAS. FIBS, Jut., thinks of starting a
line of European steamers and is negotia
ting with the North Borman Lloyd for
some of their ship'.
MR. JAst-Eit A. LAwArAN gas painted
a One portrait of Henry Ward Beecher,
Amid to be the beet likencssvid that gentle
man aver y e t produced.
Tog two Frenchmen with the bear who
frightened, horses. and pleased children
here a short time-since are now delight
ing the editor of the San in. Altoona.
Mn.B Caini.Es KulIN, a daughter of
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, was.thrown
from her carriage and killed at the Bathe
of Lucca In Italy on the 13th.
'Cite Rtissian Choral:a has sent 'to San
Francisco a Bishop of America-and the
Aleutian isles. 'His diocese, as far as size
in concerned, is at least respectable'',
Oet the 15th the Satre Tunnel was in
1,355 feet, and is still to blue clay and por
phyry. - About-half an inch of water in
running out of the month of the tunnel.
VAX ANLIKAGE's lion tamer entered
the cage at Woodilleld, Ohio. but CHllle
out Immediately with alacrity, leaving the
seat of his trousers to amose.the animals.
A. MiSsOCRIAN who tried to live ht Min
nesota conies back objecting that they
have ninementhsof winter and that the
rest of the year it is profanely late in the
autumn.
- Aic English journal maliciously states
that it is rumored that 'PuncAls about to
become a comic paper. No one has been
bold enough to start each a rumor about
Punchinello.
81)1E0Y HICKSONBACULT, recently mar
ried to an estimable young lidy, at La
port, Ind., hastily • rammed the other
day to avoid:an unplealiant interview with Lila Ohio wife.
Sec FBANasco received the news of
the declaration of, war by France at 1:30
in the afternoon, whereas it. was not
made in France until 1:50, which Is very
quick:lnv:olllg. • .
Tue. Bishop of Little Rock, Arkansas.
was the only American Bishop
,who voted
non place! at the promulgation of the in
fallibility dogma. Where were •all the
others who opposed it ?
17-vox's pupils have all left his studio
in Paris on account of his condescending
to paint and send to America such a pic
ture es the one with which he filled Mr.
A. T. Stewart's liberal order.
IT is a significant fact that an appeal
had been made to the Emperor of the
French to seyer connection with Rome,
on the ground that the papal iwetenaions
are injurious to the (Janie church.
TEE eociet7 for the prevention of ins
. fanticide in New York has 'gotten into hot
water and the police have their eyes on it,
so that Its fate will probably be similar to
that of the antilrambling society.
Man. BURLINGAME has received a large
stun of money from the Chineee govern
ment, $6,000 for defraying the funeral
extenses and ten thousand tads, equal to
$1,),000„for a present to the wldow.• l •
ALI. the "reliable -gentlemen" of our
late war have gone over on a pleasure ex
cursion up.and doirn the Rhine, and their
"views are beginning to crop out in the
European journals which They favor.
• •
LORD Autumn CLINTON is. said to be
in America, and the "funeral of the ho.
pulsive fiery youth," spoken of as so pri
vate, wu nothing but • sham, and the
youth was more. than thirty years of age.
As exchange says:_ chasing an an-
Doling dog, the other night, a Portland
man ran foul of a clothesline', which wid
ened his mouth and extracted two teeth
without payin', and he didn't:catch the
dog. .
•
SIMLAnn FILLMORE Is said to have
pronounced the declaration bf Papal in
fallibility to be the most abiurd creation
of the nineteenth century wbbn Peter the
first Pope had Ms. ears rut a for denying
his Master.
THE loot 'child or Sew Orleans, about
whom Southern Democratic papers have
gene into such elstades of indignation
accusing negroes of having Biterifibed It in
some Voodoo orgy, has turned hp all right
in Canton, Mies.
Tut Boston Rost =malt that au In
diana journal is tiling to promote pedes•
• trian exercise among the students of the
State by urging a law to prohibit the sale
of,liquor within three miles of any. insti•
tUtion of learning? •
No surprise should be felt at the evi
dent sympathy felt by England for Prue•
sia, for even in these days of divorce and
Mortnonlem, it is but natural that the;
Mother country should have a tender feel
inglor the Fatherland,
Tait. curious Wi g i s t the
pipe.
an speak of that Idly old ftanish Don
Prim. And Napoleon objected R o h e .,
zollern bemuse he was a German mid all
thn time Prim is the real tiler of
,Spain
and &born Prussian , sobJect
A Tama Gnu, in NewJereey c h a g m ,,_
Absalom for the'cliatuplonshlp. lm wan.
dering thmagh the woods she got bung
up by her chignon to a branch and Wahl
there two hours until a passerby, i me
cruel than Icuib. unhitched her.
MRS: SARALI ANDERBOR it the iierei,
of the lest.young woman who was scraped
up and gathered to her fathers and
mothers in small pieces, merely because
she attempted to till a lighted tang with
petroleum Inliopldneville. Kentucky.
Ostotns have been received - at the Ports
mouth- Navy Yard to fit !United States
Steamers California and Narragansett
with all possible despatch.k Several hun-
. I _
tt
o r, I
,0 7
,mi I.
-
ESTABLISHED IN 1786
ii 63
dyed men will have to be employed at
once: s`llo have already been sent for.
' Tv. New You, Police vommissioner s
luivFdecreed that every poli,man shall
Arear n shirt collar, a necktie and gloves;
a costume which leads one to fear the
shirtless burlesques of the ththam stao,
have produced tat deep a contempt ("or
the contientionalities of costume.
P Asqt:iN - improves -the occasion at
Rome. 'This satirical statue, whirls may
be called:the Roma n Poor?, Mir reference
iniencli:d!to the fashionable ice of that.
nainerll - ths translates into Italian the in.
itials on the cross, I N. R. Ir. "TO Non
Rietono,io !id 7 which no:ans; -1
(bo not rerognice
'lnc 4 1-. ) 1 Work says: The emu
mander otf French. artillery- is General
ShoUld that /inn of the service
make a ly yety successful stroke in the
nenditil campaign - everybody will be call
ing it a root oh, play- on
words i t NI 051' IMIS IMs hob weather as to
make the idea not worth cnpyrighting.,
AT E uporia, Kansas:- lasi Wednesday,
the Rel. li. C.ll\ lorse went doivo into' a
tvell he was having dog on hitt lot•. Find
ing it llitficatit to breathe, on'aciount of
the pretten - re-oI foul air, he hit'llned' to he
hauled Up. Those' on the gr4und hauled
him up about twenty feet, when he fell
hark, striking his bead in the well, break.
ing his 4.111. and killing him alinisd in
stantly.
is aconttoling theory that every.
Lady in an object of envy and admiration
to somebody, and u London paper asserts
that Catcraft. the hangman, is pestered
whereve'r he goesby a Welslonan of good
means and ..,luCation, Who is au enthsi
ast alami punishuients and n namonumiac
nhout haaging) nail whose desire io to be-
IN.nue a worthy disciple - 1.1 - Jack Ketch,"
when •ve r a 'uteri. ft's m,mt le shall descend, -
to him.
Hi. nt:t.s. oI 'ollr silents (Inn, the
. .
press 1101 ll, '4 r will observe th a t
OW
the DemOcratic journals, eluding the Nes
York Iliirld, 119ston Poet, Philadelphia
Aye and Cincinnati Etwoirer,-are opposed
to llermany. The trouble bee,ts to be
that the inttiority of th e ‘J ermatts h are
. 1.,,ra11y voted '11,6 Republican ticket here
tofore, and therefore deserve the punish
ment whidit is tads meted out to them by
the apposition pores.
A NEw iiA'C'ES gentleman 111.111 e very
near losing% a -valUableVorse a few days
back by mistaking a cistern for a post and
[ring the animal ito It While 'he absented
himself for a short time - upon a tender
mission. dodgepf his astonishment on
returning to find thepoor beast unhitched
front the Wagon and swiinming about in
the cistern' Thelmemory of his lady love
did not continue is, haunt hint long after
he had seeit how masters stood.
A SPOMEa . advertisement rout es from a Forest illy, Nevada, paper. A
I
toothier, th ilk fn. for the restoration of a
daughter - rove he . •ngur, - publishes
the fact, and give, credit tolisedy. t , Bit_
ters.'She s4ys: "My daughter, Sarah Ann,
whip; if I do say it, la the handsomest girl
In Holt cotinty,. km. been troubled with
chills. and fever fdr going on sic months,
and the dOctors couldn't .do her any
good. - A bottle t f the bitters wee . not
half . gotie when tit t - chills quit on her."
. , •• chills
A mtsatt6ll.l: Man drawn up with in.
flammatory irhedMatism and about
asking costributiohs in a miserable old
chaise almost as
.far gone us .its. master,
half probably all Meted the attention of
most of oar !Aryl readers. The• Poston
Post thus !refers to him: ''S Pittsburg
beggar solicits Ill ' lllt, in a. splendid me
tinge." NtWv;if the Poet mast . misrepre
sent our bekgars, 'us it alSo necessary to
spell our name vri bout our leol hr lf
this continues, to shall retaliate hr
speakineof the 'lb. • * -
- Timnug is no
\\'is , ansin,i and
murderer of Mrs.
children, naur, Mc
there Was slot. A
or 7/1114,. 'Olen-
punishment in
taken' Thompesm, the
Hagerty and her four
irrgnr, Inttt fall, knew
no: Kaye the Mdiregt
it a feeling of iiiitinfor-
Irurolizitt .for days u
safe place to eXt•CM,
'le actually. though un
cle within the jurindir.
if Town, and thus wan
e punishment intlicf,d
ISEMENII
find
his hellish plans, 1 ,
wittingly, eaMe ba
Lion of the; tate I
made liable to : tll
by the, laws' of los .
ONE Sunday oni of the negro hands on
board the Creole, running to Biloxi. Miss..
began to sing a nt!mberorsongs in which
the words I• . rebel " and "traitors" were
I
used; the song be ng intended to illus.
Irate the manner n which the confeder.
ate, ran when Mt ter mite, and how the
negro regiMents whipped the rebels.
The mate ordered him to stop it: the ne.
gel cursed; A mot mger struck the negro,
who cut at[hint With a ranor, and imme.
diately three , shot.l, were fi r ,' .by parties
i.
unknown, killing wo negroes 14 . 110.5t00d
near - the one who did the shooting, nod
who Was arrested The Picoyunc says of
the affair: j"Thou'gh we, deeply deplore
the tragedy, , we, most 'regard it as the
legitimate 4 , ons4stuence of tha ideas with
which the negroes hale been imbued.
So:mint tlMm.serin to think they can with
Itmrunity i:nsult !tulles and gentlemen,
and rarely lose an opportunity of being
insolent." .
BRIEF TELEGRAMS
. —Gen. Silti ., rutan and family have gone to
Berkeley Sp 'rms. ;
—Jas. Kean. aged 70. died from nunstroke at
Louisville yesterday. •
=The steamship Caledonia, from New York,
arrived at Bristol Faturday.
—The steamship china. from New York, ar
rived et Queenstown Saturday.
—The deaths last week iw New York were
1.t.C1, mor than the week previous.
Thomas. tgrk and commission mer
chant of Cincinnati. died at Yellow errings
yesterday.
—The lash of the !prelates who bate been iu
attendance, at thi Ecumenical Council left
home Saturday.
—The Grunizot lot Terre' Haute. Ind, are
rattlers c onsiderable fund for sanitary uses
of the Prtisslan army. •
—At Terre Haute, Indiana. Saturday night,
n drunken!man named Norton WIN run over
and cut to pieces by a freight train.
—Coln lathe treeisur.r at Washington Safer
der. amounted togICCIA,OOQ: coin certificates,
g4fi4700,000; Mtrreticy balance ClO,5rA
—The Republican County Convention ateln
cinnati inuiheen flied for August 17. The
colored vote Is to be counted in apportioning
delegates. r.
—The Neu- Orimins firemen returned borne
Sunday atternood frorn their Northern" tour
atut were received by a larger delegation of
ftrculen end cltizt.
--The sitars City of London: which
allied from New tork Fatnrdny. took made
for New' York which were to have been dis
patched by the TAtifm.
—The treuble between the Flee: mature..
tureen and Ft.- Cris'. of Lynn..l6litsanchn
tette. hare been sett led
will be resumed g;.-day.
—The mardererpf,Col. !Oen, at Port Leaven
worth. Friday air. In suuponed to be a sol
dier named lelone. A large reward In
is offered for his_atture.
—A Paris dintlateh states that nothwlth
standing i thewithdrawal of the counsel
for the accenedi the trial before the Ifigh
Court of Janitor at Blois continues..
—The rill of the late George WI Whistler,
American Railway Engineer, who died at St.
Louie several months ago, leaving property property t o
the amount £lOO,OOOl was proven t week.
..I
—The Secretary of War has received the nth
nial copy Of the law , re-organizing the army.
The number of :men now In the service Is
about 34,500. Thn number la to be reduced to.
30,000.
' I
— Enubardt fc Co.. agents or Hamburg and
American 'line of ateamers, New Turk. re
ceiredorders 1,31 mail Saturday morning to
atop the departure of; the Hamburg ettamithips
(ruin New Y'ork.l
A fire broke put ih the second story of the
Simon flock. Cincinnati., Saturday night, In a
room occupied by J.P.Lindsay, manufacturer
of address bags. Prompt discovery brought
the engines in time to prevent heavy logs.
—A Havana dispatch airs that the state
meat that forty-two citizens of Remedios
were assassinated and women obliged th"
work In the chain gong, is false. The Cap
tain General haideclined reinforcements from
Spain.
• ,
The proprietors of Willard*. hotel, Wash
ington City. hare reduced the price of board
to two dollars and a half a day until the re
assembling of Cougress. Hotel-keepers say
this Is the dolleit season, by all odds, In ten
• —l 4 lle Cleveland boiler plate company's roll
ing mill. at Cleveland.as 'destroyed by ere
last Saturday night. The w loss Is estimated at
thirty to fifty thousand dollars. The On is
locom
auPPo sotiveed to have caught from the spark of a
.
—The Near Yodt Gold• itAom has appointed
• committee to ascertain the author of She
Ideas London telegratn which reported Amer.
teen bonds there at 70)f. A reward of three
nared dollars ill offered for the detection of
the nd
scoundrel.•
•
—Wm. barley. con 'of Mr: Darter, naperia
tendent of an Ir on work. in South Bt. Lout..
and formerly of Pennsylvania. accidentally
'shot himself Saturday, while handling a pistol.'
brae. Ea Head - bat hou pe rs
the ball entering. ins face and netrating the
NECfill EDITION.
FOU Ft O'CLOCII
11AtNEWS.
FROtEttOPE
. . .
Mu i.ments ur the Armies—Prussia
S trprised Nevertheless Prepared-,
(len. Von Moltke Will Not be Bur
) ted—Consuls Instructed to Fadli•
B i te the Return or Bernians in For.
• Ogn Ports—Martial Law ., in Rhine
end Other Oerman Provinces—Pro
eiamation by Napoleon to the French
I i
Nat r ion—.l Pledge Not to Disturb
i
t: , imanir Nationality -- Prussians
B ow up the Eastern Abutment ;or
•
(lie Kehl Railway Bridge.—Report
. Ilia( Denmark Has Deelarvsl war--
Russia, Austria and tidy Certainly
Neutral—Farewell or the P ' russiai
Queen to the Rhine Provinees—A
I
Prussian Repulse and Alit aiwe or t he
I
. French iteeonnoissattee —Cohlentr.
the Base of Prussian Operatiots—
Pals Convention Not to be Re
spaled--Fenlan Demonstrations at
Du din in Favor or France.
I Ity Telegraph to the Pitt sburgh ft:vette.]
Army Hinetarrots. Priissix 'raki, It, Surprise,
Lyistiwits.July 22. II o. ;v.—The a rinytnote
meats Lin both ides are slow. A speciAl cor
restionilent writes front Berlin, on 'WO Mtb
inst., that Prussia was actually take - by sur
prise I Nobody contemplated war., (fence
the concentration of forces Is less advaueed
than with the French; nor will Vim 31oltke be
bnirieil. Thera are two niethcals of mobili
zing the Prosslan army, The quicker one It,
who j
n r wiments march as thee are , nut wait
ing for resolves, which follow when ready.
Them re regular method is when regiments
await theirsent, Ulna their rants
are 111 ed full . Thy latter itui slower
riaithoil has now- been niiiipleil. showing that
Prussia is in nu dread of threatimed immedi
ate 1.36400. No soldier of the fatuous corps
it --
--- 4 — itartl4 has yet left Berlin. The
t, were analog un Tuesday,
WiltlPlll.6 are expected to
The lontbusiatml and coon-.
'(iv. The feeling through
\\ cutup:Amble to that of the
wer o - as attacked. Still,
pinercial distress Is terii
lunitu,ble ailres of old
It is perfec t ly understood
any. If vietttriiins. will
:totry test, r e,
Kra umber
areh Fridet
heereaset:
ti etteany ie uni t . ,
N 6 when Fort :!u
the fin:hit:ha 411 ! 1, 0 ;
hie end there ere ie. e
In
•
orrearendeuis,
or'tilisrte anti Lot
!sted.' tine dif them was
ching the fdrtlfientions,
detected tn . reason. of his
...
both
with Is Gentian accent.
They were both silbsequentle released.
rile correspondent asted ,yesterday at
Met: is now reported t rre
Wm. II: Itpssell.
journeying toward Idr.i•la. Altheu r fh the
Jahn/al Ufficirt reiterates Lebaura order that
journallets shall he admitted If, the French
artily. it is reported that Our pads was issued
to the correspondent ofau Eagllah..llonapar
nist paper. In Frau, only tirrnY meta
is to be allowed.
• Report Denied.
I p
The Five, denies the lvtiort the Ctencri
' /gnaw is dead. snit stater that information
be contrary has been received.
Retinae of Army .lilotrok.nts.
LoapoN, July The tows Ibis morn
ing publish. lengthy disiettches from its
spoetal correspondents in hots ot the err.-
' ing anal. of France and 'rte. •!,..-
treehes enatain a generat onto. of the of,
t ale.:, di ender:Own upon, the Rhine
and the.anangenients allele for Hlence and
defence by both parties.
vs The rime, as from data thzit the ar
rgpfdifr g gue
with Whiets the Prussians m had
rallied, and t tie celerity Of their , conctattra-
Ron upon the Rhine at the critical points,
have defeated Napideon's Plans for the con
tuest of th
theftßhne provinees an dl the dish,.
fel/ration at erfnan Stat.. It
,says that
the plan, upon ' hick Napoleon paoposed to
wage sariflict Iraq bv rapid morments to
hurilbeous corr. , l'orlocts win 'h concen
trated at the camp OF Chalons into Chntral tier.
many. thus dividing the North and South Ger
man States through tilt eery centre. The won
derful rapidity of the Prussians incoming
to the exposed points b. foiled him in thin
matteuvie. Prussia now has a po,Werful army
arraved upon the Rhine. bettaWn Mayence
and Pulogne, with powerful force occupying
the hine fortresses. She also has a strong
farce In Southern Germany, to, re ei assault
upon that quarter. -
The dy of the French am 19 di-.
tribntedbetweenen Chalons end Met r a. y
and Thin
000111e. in the Province of the Moselle, with a
considerable number of troops at the fort Inca
thins of the formercity. .loather army is
formingln the French province of the Lower
Rhine, and la being distributed between
Strasbourg and Ritchie. adjoining Rhenish
thwart.,
In!=!!!
•
fignun. July 2.3:—The river Rhine Instill
open to public travel.
/tailrond freight traffic has yenned and 'pas
senger traffic closes 00 the 3th. Gottingen
University is elimed, and all the students have
enlisted. From Roan three hundred are ex
pected. All the' Universities will soon close.
The. Prussian headquarters are now at
Kreurenaohy, eight miles south of .itingen. on
the river .tahe.
•
The government hae Issued circulars to all
Consuls of North German)", In foreign IlOrts•
requiring them to forward Immediately an
Germans liable to military duty, paying their
P.l.se to the Fatherland, and to famish
them with.such articles as are necessary on
the parsage. Theyare also empowered to for
ward on the same terms tarvolitoteers who
stray wish to tight for Germany.
The sailors or G erMan ships who are la Eng
ish ports are returning to Prossinho enlist in
be armies. and the English dorIC-yartla are
mptiei to man the German nary. •
Martial Limn In Rhine Protium's.
Martial low has been proclaimed in the
Rhenish Provinces of l'russla.- as well as In
fleas°, Hanover. Schleswig. Pomerania and
Eastern Prussia. The port of Ran:thorn h
sLill open. nod traffic Is not disturbed. •
====ifM
•
Pant, July —The Journal ()reit! pub
lights the following proclamation from the
Emperor to thepeople of France:
Frenchmen: There are in the life of a pm . ,
ple solemn moments. when the national honor.
violeutly excited, presses itself irresistibly
shore all other interests. and applies Itself
with the single purpose of directing
the destinies of the - nation. One
of those decisive hours hos now arrived
for France.. Prussia, to whom we havOgiven
evidence, during and since the war of into, of
the most conciliatory disposition.,has held our
good will of no acconuttutd has rewarded our
forbearance by encroachments. She has
aroused distrust in nil quarters, necessitating
exaggerated armament, and has made" of
Europe a camp where reign distrust and fear
of the morrow. A anal Incident has disclosed
the Instability of the internationalundentand
log. sad shows the gravity of the situatiou In
the presence of the new pretension,
l'ruseia was male to understand
our claims: they were evaded mid
followed with contempt.. treatment.
Our cotton,- manifested profound displeasure
at this action. and .plickly a war Cr' resound
ed from one end of France to the ot her. There
remains for Os nothing but to coolide our des
tinies to the. chance of arms.. We do not
make war upon Germany. whose indepen
dence we respect. We pledge ourselves thnt
t h e
Peel.
shall d composing the great Germanic
rationality isse free their
tiles. As As for us, we po demand ly
the establish
ment of 'astats •of thin. guarantee
ing our security and assuring- the fu
ture. We wish to conquer a durable peace
based on the free Interest of 'the people.
and insist In abellshing the precarious condi
tion of things where all notions are forced to
employ their resources in arming against each
other. The glorious deg of France, which Is
once. more unfurled it, the face of our chal
lenger, is the same which has borne over
Europe the civilizing ideas of our great revo
lution. It represents the same principles: It
will inspire the same deletion. Frenchmen.
Igo to place myseit at the head of a valiant
tinny, whicipis animated by love of country
and devotion to' duty. The army knows Its
worth. for it has seen victory follow Its foot
steps In the four quarters of the globe.
I take with me my son. despite his tender
Penn. He knows the dont. his name imposes,
and he Is proud to bear his part in the thinners
of those who light for our country. slay God
bless our efforts. A great peciple defending o
kid cause Is invincible. Naeoumx.
Movements of the German Army -Denmark
Declares for Woe.
Parma, July n—The. army of South Ger
many. has been ordered north, and - the Prus
sian army iroes,outb.
Detanark has decided for war. She will
wait until the French fleet enters the Baltic.
Hungers* Is also for France.
• The Emperor's proclamation. to the people
'nmadea profound Impression.
gaining preparing to Put nee AM] 00 •
War rooting. • •
' I
Logoon, July IL—ln consequence of the at
titude of Austria toward Unvaria and the
renewed rumors rif the warlike Atttltride of
Husain, England has resolvqd to Mike prepa
'rations for putting her army on a war footing.
Thu Channel squadron has received orders -
to get ready to proceed to sea to unite with
the M editerranean squadron at Gibraltar. to
forms , flying squadron under command of
Ad m i ni ft Lomb'', who has been telegraphed
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1870
kty to return to Etglond Inmietlt-
.Peelal from ' D.ritn to-day aunounc
that passenger traflic on the rat wars rear
to-morrow. The Rei•erves and Landwher
being noshed forward. The army Is in ene:
lent. spirits and full of confidence.
Peale Inehe French tamp—The French !Ilith
Ing at illetz.
n.rtMettoCßO, Julyineurired
here tine 'homing, oreationed be the report
of a loud explosion. The YrUssiann
blown up the -abutment of the Kehl railtvat'
! bridge.
. .
Marshal McMahon.. expected hera to-mo
row. Toe Enoperur Is expect.: at Nance. TI
French troop., are massing at Meta and TIM)
stile.
=
11r...tx, July —Prince Frederick William
commands the • left Of the Prussian artily-
Prin. Frederick chitties the center, and Iler
wart h VIM itittentlehlthe right. The defences
of the coast will: be entrusted to Gen. von
Falkenstein. bruit officers will he the pante
as in the war aglinst the Austrians in POI.
Dreysedavill lead the advance . over the
riaarbrucken will be the center of
operatic.. More than one hundred thcusaull
volunteer, have been enrolled.
Question of Terneity
in the North German Parliament, lasteven
ing. Count vonJlismarek, denied the assertion
of Duke de Grammont. that Germany had
eonfessnd the ToossildMy of the Prince. of
.11ohenzollern's andidaer. He asserted that
from the - tune fi Government first knew. of
the•yrojeet nothing Personal or ofneial woe
tail about it.
French War Minister and Carreepandent,
Pettis. July ea. tenure, Lebtionf..in reply
to a committee of the preen who petitioutd tit
accompany the army, said that he would only
consent remove restrictions on. condition
that correspondents .would promise to print
not Mug. untrue.
Neutral Pourers.
V I ENN A, July ea. —ltis believed here that 111
neutrality of Ruse'. and AUNtria has bee
agreed upon. The deutrallty of Spain Is re
tatn.
fevaria. In Paris
• PARIS, Jule 23.—The Swiss Legation at Psis
has been eluiTeed with the urotentlOn of the
interests of littenrinn citizens. The Dutch.
Consul will protect French citizens in Prus
ia.
Steamer Timely Warned.
•
•
'flu. steamship Holntim. which arrived at
Plymouth yeFterdny. was discovered by hi
English Pilot Vide to to a fog. The pilot In
forawd the captain of the declaration of wa
to make Plymouth with all possible dispatch
Iv Welt was dune.
Ru.ln Will Brm.la lirtatrall
PAltls,...lilly 23. La Patric. this afternoon
says a dispatch has Jost been received front
St. Petersburg containing the following In
telligence: The czar addressed a note to the
French Government- to-day. He regrets the
precipitate meastwe's taken on both sides and
that opportunity was not allowed Russia and
the other poWerg of Europe to act in favor of
pence. The Czar.while regretting the calamity
of War. Will rentals neutral, SO lung as' the
interests of Russia vlo not suffer. He adds
that he I' ready to do all tu .lltuit host Mlles
and mitigate the horrors of ever.
Count •Denenberg, Minister of Hesse. in
Paris, has requested Mr. Washburne, by order
of the Grand Duke of Hesse, to protect fleS-
Aan, provided the French Government gives
lice consent. Mr. Washburn° accented to the
rC•pleSt.
BE==
srit,uorno, July 23.—Yesierility afternoou
a Prussian force ou• the Baden side of the
tax er blew up the eastero tilde of the bridge
co:meeting this city with Kehl.
Froo - ell ArroN from Alrg
SLticimv.i..cs, Jule :ht.—Yesterday. a large
part of the army which has been operating in
Algeria arrived here. They were accom
pauied by numerous volunteers. They were
greeted with the greatest enthusiasm or they
marched through the streets of the sots- on
their way to the front.
13=1=15
The laimion_Satiostay Monte dorm not t blab
the freedom of trill be affected one scat
fir - another be the European complication.,
The duty of tho pets, in these war times. the
'zone piper sass. is difficult.
-The 'Dow sharply criticises the language
used by the French Emperor in the recent cir
cular to diplomatic agents. Ills plea-that war
urged with' Use
.unanimous Itplll . ollll llf - the
people must be right. is untrue.
Hollann particularly begs fur sllence about
tie disposition of Dutch troops.
The instriat Reichstag has been 'convened
far un calm session. its to fake
4 111 . , nceessiry to preserve nentrailt,
The departure of the Emperor for the trout
has been postponed for few days.
French agents In tile South German Staten
have demanded their-pito-snorts.
correspondent of the Independence. Beige.
strltihg from Metz. Fumes, says the whole
131 tt tt try swarms with Prussian spies. Prussia
eagerto pay for all information touch
ing the movements or the French. Emote,
bow - ever. not through pride, but because she
....Maui to Irish to maintain t be frank character
of war. Issnoony with this nldeet declines
o ktil her”.lf of ass .000 11 . 10 ronientnlity.
" r
h• if, say.; that the liovernmeiil :s in
eipt of important now from Copenhagen
rec
el.tt lye to the neutrality of Denmark. This
13 ewe is contrary to recent reports on the sub
ject. Couriers have been sent to Denmark
to ads - ise the Cabinet to take no steps until
the arrival.in those waters of a trench fleet.
It Is not likely that It battle still occur fur
some dues. Both armies are in splendid con
dition. tht7Ffench base the best position
ton General Moltke will await an assault on
the Prussian lines by the French, eons to gain
the initial triumph if possible.
It Is reported that the Popp is imposed to
the war policy of the Emperor and it Is proba
ble that the F ranch troops will be withdrawn
from Borne.
•
A French Ministerial decree forbids the pub
liCation In any journal of any account of the
movements of the French army or nary.
The Bank of France has raised the'culaimum
rate of discount to four Der cent.
The plate arid je‘rels of Prince Leopold
hare been reeehi'bd In England. • . • -
' Insurance Paten are slowly nod steadily - ad-.
vancing at Isoriden. The German vessel Car
low. from Philadelphia forAmsternam. is In
sured at forty per cent. A veer gloomy feel
ing prevailed at the Stock Exchange this af
ternoon after the clo,c of , biotin,a at r .
o'clock.
Th 7 ; - Nntiunal Reartrrhip Cun , Pans• nre
ranging' for a week Ir line between New YOrk
and . • .
An intrl;,un between Benne and' Franca In
t:th
sunlit.
The Imperial Guard arririd at Nancy ran
Sat order.
Later Intelligence,
•
No Engagement Vet —Pramlan demelt Cent.
lag in the EngMb Channel and North hea.
fAtNuns, .luly 24, 4 r.3l.—Cu to this hour no
-•' ' • '
nvw h:t berl.r.ceeived of any engagement at
the beat of war.' .
Prussian vessels are cruising in the Channel
:Ind North Sea to interrupt the shipping of
coal for the French fleets.
The flank of Frankfort has loaned five Mil
lion tinders on the deposit of American stock
as security:
Moe. About the Diplomacy of leopoleon..
BERLIN. July via LDON. J uly 24,--The
only written document ON which Prussia re
cetera front France since the beginning of the
quarrel reached Ilerlin at tar P. et. Tuesday,
and wati a declaration of war. It declares
that the Emperor of the French is obliged to
consider toe proposal to elevate to Yruptian
Prince to the throne of
and
no an attack on
the security of France. and he desires Prussia
to disavow the scheme. This Prussia refused
to do, reserving her right to be governed by
eircuartstances.•:. • The Emperor says he Is
forced to consider this determination as
equally menacing to France end the European
equilibrium, and particularly us It was red-,
(lured the more significant by the communion
thin made by Prussia to the cabinets of Eu
rope, giving_ an account of the refusal to •re
eir•-e the French Ambassador. The paper
.oncludes: ••The Frarich Government Is tak
ing steps for the defense of its honor and in
'll,d Interest, and having adopted nil mean
res which circumstances render necessary,
madders itself at tenor with Profile:.
• Austria and Russia Certainly Neutral.
sayssl,T official journelit of
Austria the Government having exhaust
ed all means of mollifying Nap:Aeon and pre-
Venting war, has resolved to observe strict
neutrality. bat at the same time keep op a
careful watch for chances of peaceful settle
ment. I
. Russiajannounees her detertainetiou to use
..••• • • • •
il tt l , lx ri a d l ei f . l d i t. iti t n i g o. t . he theatre of ty . ar and
Farewell of the Prussian Queen to the Rhine
Provinces.
Provinceslen of Prussia. on leing the Rhine
for Berlin, a farewell ad
dress Cu the luhabltants. She say" the has
lived ,twenty years among them, and has' ex
perienced nothing but their attachment and
devotion for the King, his children, mull her
self. She would willingly stay, but sacred du
ties call her elsewhere.. The enthusiasm of
Gerthany in the voice of Clod. Her sufferings in
the past, and the blessing.' which have follow
ed them for half it century, warrant continued
trust in :Ulm for time and eternity. •
A Pritlen Repulse—Advance by the Preach.
Lonr4in, July N.—The following dispatch
has bee received from Paris: •
Fort eh. Department of Moselle. July W.—
The Pr seines have been repulsed at Carding
and a reconnoissance on Prussian soil has been
made by French:Jrnops,"
M==
r •
Braids, July St.—A proclamation announ
cing t atrict ocutrallts of Italy wan homed
to-day at Florence. Demonatnalona were
made in 3(llrtn and Genoa in favor of P vela.
- Phmatches from St. Peteniburg, date' yes
terday. declare REINA* hill maintain h. neu
trality. .
•
The-Paris Consinilon Not to he Re
insist s
Lora
on adhering to the policy pre
announced. of treating neutral shine
s:irno a! in 15.54. Na regard will be pal .1
t. rts Convention.
A Brick Iskirmish—lateetien of .the p • in.
Cont,EM July Penman! force
front Saar Louis crossed the French .border on
Saturday to umke a reconnoisance In the di
rection of St. Avolt and Mete. After ern
needing some distance they encounte d an
outpost Of the enemyand had a briskskir
mish with a rorcepf French chasseu . 'The
Prussian, retired, leaving two men a the
ileld. It is believed the French lost en or
twelve killed. •
It is confidently. stated the. Pro r
strengthening Cobleau only With the
lion of making It n base of of operatlo
they Intend to throw a force down the Il
the. Saar and carry an offensive we-
Pltltatl Densommtrattons foe p eace ,
DuaLLN, sfWp24.—(3reat. domoust
were made here last Melt in favor of the
rreneh. A meeting of live thnoisand persons
was addressed hy. prominent Fenian,
'Mini Napoleon will du In Case of 'a Coall-
Onn Airalnal
• -..-- .
Th., _New York' ll'orid says - . As il att- .
Lion, we have, an interest in it only so fur
as it May atiesi our coinnwro, and the
rights of our citizens on the ocean or its.
foreign lands. If, in . the Volt roe of hos•
tilitiea. either belligerent should commit
i f
I re TiaSbeS which the hon,r of our govern.
nn it would Iry bound to resent. it Would
be very awkward for r nn to have given our
prrvious sympathies . to the side front
w nigh we had received the wrung. Our
g ',Totem. sliduld3teep itself in a posi
t ens demand imonipt redress and en.
force;, wouipt reparation froth either par
ty. ifNdiher party sleuthd fail to respect
our rights. All our merchant ships are
subject to deli:ll6M and search :for contra
bald of war, and to capture for alleged
violations of blockade ; and in the exercise
of this belligerent right, Frame or Prus
sia mav become trespassers by the .Era] or
imoraence of its officers, or'the arrogance
of its government. If American vessels
should be captured and unjustly coutlmun -
eel by either belligerent. stir government
will bt• hound to resent the iajnry , and
as nobody can ..e from which side such
injuries may 11111 e, it is til,:plaill date of
our government to keep-itself Soar of all
entanglements with either, and )111.1,erVa.
lit,' IlloSt Milipleti, fruedOnt Of•aCtIOD in
whatever emergencies mar arise. "As
one of our tuatesmen said in a mentom
hie elpoeli,•mar party differences. cease ut
the water's edge. - It would embarrass
our government and imperiblie national
honor fur Our political partiss to diVide
on a question. like the prestnit scar, in
which the success of sillier belligerent is
the some thing to un , and in, which' We
Inv, m,l-other national interest than the
protection_ and security of ooh commerce.
Patriotic citizens will tolerati?lllie utmost.
freedom of individual opinion In nd sympa.
thy, but no citizen who in enlightened as
•Well as Patriotic will' wish to sway the
government a. hair's-breadth front that
perfect nentralitv whiCh will leave it 'at
'equal liberty to &naiad redress of France
or of 'Prussia, if either shall abuse its
rights as a belligerent. •
• If . it is unde'rstood by COnllll4.ll . COntollt
thus bath pOlitical 'parties will equally
support t.leneral (lentil in that policy of
strict neutrality front which nolaxly ex.
poets, hint to depart, our . press may safely
indulge in ti Utmost freedom of cam.'
tent . m the g ountlN, events, and prospects
of . Ihe war. l i "e should regret to see n
tome ..ir,mits ~1 opinion on a subject
NO encitin, AS, tint el tig,nt judgment Can
he formed only by comparison of diverse
views and loOking at the subject trout
different -StlittlipOilitS, and every journal
. Wilial ably iqesents any side of the linea
tion: and supports it by an iaballstiVe.
Pt rot)' of fact's and arguments.' will render
ir.ise,rvice lik that received i t a judge
f
it
from-able co n est, or_ by pirliantentary
Lady from skillful .debate. Let us
mutuallytig ce to .tolerate the utmost
In
latitude of , inion and discussion; but at
the male tine . gWs a united simper! to
the governs eat In that policy of. honor
able neutral ty which is - impty..4 upon i'
by all our national' traditions • and by
statesmanlike perception of ear nation:
ititeli,lff... . ! . • . • ' .
The Executive Contralti,: of the rut. (From the N. Y. Trthanr.l
.eagne meets at Long Brant:lron Friday• • •e•
NEvr tiong.duly Paris special to the
Ilerald says it It predicted the Emperor will
proclaim 6 republic throughout Eurotie:ir
coalition Is formed agulust hm.
Prussia is threatening Denmark.
Luny are being plaCed upon the to rt.iti ea t otos
of Paris.
MAROI6 NEWs
gel:Esn - rviwN •July. Citv of
Baltimore. trvim Nett.' York. arrived.
FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL
fA , NOON. July =.- , Consols for mono so.
American securities Oiet and At
Twenty bonds at Loudon V- Kt. 'Go, ESL 117.
r&d; 10-40*5.81; Erie. 1)1K; Illinois, IPS; Atlantic
.t 1; rent Western, 21. Stocks steady.
Lir Eupool... July EL—Cotton firm at 81,t1
for middling uplands: 87:d for Now Orleans:
salesof IEOOO bales for speculation and ex
port. Breadstuffs easier. California white
cheat. lls lidfllts 10d, red western NO. 2 10s 2d
3.1. winter 10011d211s. Western flour ;]is
Corn: No. 2 mixed 351,43:4 2d. Oats 3s
rid. Barley ss. Peas do.
.P011,117'0 Od. Beef
11S, Lard excited at 73s ad. Cheese Eli. Ba
eum-Cutnberland cut b7s; ills fur round mid
dles. Common rosin 5s akar. 6tl; flue 13s :kl.
Petroleum Ild; maned Is [NIL Tallow lit 3d.
Turpen os. tine 31s. Linseed oil :15164. Liocecd
cakes 1
LOS4II. July 21—Tallow 'Sperm 01l
Sugar Ms ild(r.3ls Dd.,Whale oil :ris. Calcutta
linseed ad„Sortunon rosin- buoyant.
fin irs 5.24... sd.
• P.sntkJui3 : ::l- 5 9,11. -Bourse elipted flrm.
ltentes air 10c.
Ilitss ...
ms. July d+r-1 ,
tart:lean: yesterday
9::ened and closed quiet and steady at d that
e 9 grdats.
11.tmarno, July 4.--Petrnleunt Yesterday
°palled quiet and steady at II mare haneos.
PARN, Jab Sl. -Roane cloned firm at atf
'
FRAN Krlntr, July 4--riVe-Twenties steady
at 77K.
•
H Valk: July r3.--(kottun quiet :it Kt.
ANTwzni., July fl—Petroleum quiet at r.
thuleretl groats.
Fitkairoier. July I!l.—Flrelwenty bond,
02; quoted at 77; market et rang.: .•
rill: I'ITA
[By 'Veleieraph to the Pittsburgh I;3n:tie.)
) WASH pitittis, July 24, TKO.
) CHIN,
Official iispistehes front 4 %het give Ihe cot ,
respotidencelletweett Minister Lowe to Prince
Krona. of )Plilnib - relative to tier death of Mr.
Itarlingartie. Great rearet was expressed by
the Chines3.o2lo4llK at the event. It in stated
that Mr. ) 11111.1. - illes been
gratifyingly euecessfat, soil that the po..thi t ..
mous rank 'conferred ppon hint WM! the high
ef t that cohld be gleen one our outside the
uerlal
etincids rlfiattMlti
The direct tines of German steamers here
tofore plying bet went New York and Braman
and Hamburg, respectively. having sugpended
their trips to those pinta, ih eOnlieepieline of
the Freedland Prussian war.tbe reduced rates.
of postage chargeable under the es Isting,Pos
tal convention with North Ger:fmy on letters
and other correspondence for North German
Colon and eontittlen beyond forwarded by the
direct routes arc for the present inoperat
All corresplindence for North Gentian( '
conscqnently. until direct steamship servlee
Is resumed. be' forwarded br closet, mail via
Englandombject to the rata of International
Postage established for that route, rig for
tot Icel.( en'bents per each half ounce sat undl,
prepartnent optional. or fraction thereof.
prepayment compulsory for books; packets
and patterns or samples of merchandise.
eight cents each four ounces ur fraction,
Prepayment dimPairiorY; letter.. /rwuftwiently
Paid by the above rates will be charged for
on delivery with postage for ittuudd letters;
after deduction of amount prepaid.
NEW. YORK CI .T Y..
Iy Trolegraph to he Vlttstkurkh Clarette.l
N inv 1 - I,thi. July 24,
=
'The yucht,..ll4gle, differ, igadtline, I'Lau•
um. t'kur Itembler. and others' are
eriO•oor 36 , 10 , rle Rook on the look-out
hir the arrival of the Daunt lesx or invuthrlit.
115th are lively here at nee hundred to fifty on
the Lau ntlees.
•
Ex-emmodnre Kidd, od the New York
Yacht Cita, 10 at , the flock, with a large parte
on bla yacht, awaiting he arrival of the con
icstapte.. It is the grotital belief moor old'
salts that ticithor will MTh., before' .! , londar
or Taesdkr•
.11Apairkz from London pny..4 Ibe yig4-1.
Y
un( lets .t., .ken on the 13th ti. Lit Itild
I ilegrin, north anti luitiotude 3n, ,leg.r,c
-G F.VANQELICAL LLIAINVX.
, . .
Theeneral Conference of the Ey - angelica
lianed will not beyostponed on account.
the wnr In Europe. The European delegate
unable to attend will send their papers to b
read.
=
General Sheridan made a rapid visit to Long
ranch yesterday. had a protracted inter.
lew wits the President. and at !the close of
took the first train for Washin*ton.
I=
A fire broke not to-night at :1: Broadway.
which canoed heave damage to Major
Knapp, extensive lifhogrinhing work,
=2!
A private dispatch states .that the dermal
,="llV'ufb'stena=ilredeastet!gautkggi.l'm
==!
Nearly all the youlits In this harboi went t
Sandy Hook to , :fluy to be ready, to .weleurn
the Dauntless and Cambria. • , , •
The ;ternship America; from Bremen. h .
trotted. The Sabine. from ,Liverpool. arrive,
corners lIM
There were fifteen ounstrtikee yesterchro,
chleh fire were fetal. 'rite heat to-day i.
ntenpe.
THE WAR FEELING
Mesa Meeting . of Gems.. al 3111.•nkee:
Dl•patch la Ithanarek. :
Iy Telegraph to Pitt shurgh.thrzel te.l
MILWAUKEE. July 21.—The Germans favor
able to the Prussian war held a mug meeting
last night and directed the following cable
dispatch:.
.1111truuker. July 23, IP7O.—To the Chancellor
of the North German Confederatiot, Count
Bismarck: The 501.1.01) Germans of Wisconsin
enthusiastically Join their.voices with those
of oil civilized nations of the globe la con
demning the cotiardly blow which 'wounded
ambition and despair have suffered: Napoleon
to elm against the peaceful and majestic de
velopment of Germany. We heartily tender
our humble support towards the triumph of
the holy came 'of Germany to itstruggle that
' must end with the utter defeat of the aggres
sor and the completeand gigantic structure
of German union. In behalf of the meeting,
signed, ,
,Hr null Scnos'Lalt,
• President.
England'a leMbrollment Ireland•. Opposition y.
Mgmrula, July- 24.—At the Irish meeting
last night Aldermau %Mit presided. Speeches
were mode by Messrs. Mulvehill. Mitchell,
Philn and others. Itesolutiens were adopted
to the effect that the Irish should not take
part litho present near unless Instead became
then a united effort should be made
to free Ireland. Au Executive Committee
was appointed. to carry out the spirit of the
resolutions.
Endin/wile German 'keeling. nt
-
Imetastaromel. July 24.—A large and en
thusiastic meeting of the Germans wax held
at the Academy of Music Saturday night. Re
solutions of sympathy with the Prutisians were
passed. The meeting was addressed by In
number of tile prominent Germans of this
eitv, by Governor Raker and ex -Senator Hen-
Janke.
=Chicago society is much eicited ever- the
hymeneal event which is to transpire on
Thursday next, in the celebration of tne nup
tials of Potter Palmer. Esq.. a well known
Chicago millionaire, and Miss Bertha }tenor°,
H
daughter of Henry onore. Esq. Mr. Palmer
is probably the wealthiest gentleman west of
New York, being rated at ten millions. The
marriage settlement is reported at a round
Million, and the whole affair promises 'to - be
conducted ou a stile corresponding with the
wealth and generosity of the bridegroom.
--The Chicago Concordia Maednerehor. as
sisted hy singer.. from Milwaukee, gave a
patridic and summer night - festival at Ogden
Grove, north of.Chlcagn, yesterday .afternoon
and evening for the - benefit of the German
cause in Fatherland. Fully ten thousand
people were present and some 'two or three
thousand dollars were realized: The Finan
cial Committee Is engaged in soliciting and
bare !teen quite succ.sful, and will he able In
a few days to report the result of their
anon,
1! AO.
—The match game of base ball, at "Dexter
Park, Chicago. Saturday, between the Mu
tuals, of New York, and the White Stockrngs,
of Chicago, resulted in the svorlL defeat to
the .Chicago club, that It ever experienced,
and In part the most decided defeat ever in.
Meted on any club with any reputation which
extended beyond the timite Of the • town
whence It balled from. The score stood; For
the Minuets,'9 for the White Stocking., 0.. L
whitewashed nine times In succession. •
aria
ment•
toasty
.g the
to the
. —A dispatch from Feld York statea that at
n meeting there, Including the representatives
of the Lake Shore. Cleveland and Columba.
railroads, amutgementa were concluded for
the speeds• construction of a short line from
Dayton to Cincinnati. Contracts have been
made with the Cincinnati and Baltimore rood
for the me , of. Its track coven miles out. and
with the Indiana Central Railroad for the use
of Its depot. It. ill expected that the road
will be completed Within a year.
I me
laten
t and
lue of
Into
—Deputy Commissioner Douninss haw ap
pointed nbout one thousand surveyors for Ms
tillerie. for the various revenue districts. the
largest number of WPM are for the acrothern
States. Theirdutiev are toaltrVeY the whisky
and. other distilleriti. and draft. a plan of
them all. and forward the piss to the depart
ment.
DROPPINU,S FKO3I THE PRESS
The war 'ssv
rot beteeu France and
Prussia! N .filter ix it beiweeriNapoleon
and King AN intern. It is a war•ttet weal:
.
the pcolite f Prussia and the Napoleonic
.Iyinatity, for Le integrity of the Prue:dun
nationality. lit. Prussia the Ring counts
for very litil.. lie in old: - is soon to pass
ttrlty. 11114 to bv, 'succeeded by a lib era l
heir. He is tow, absolutist and believer
id his own_itis ine right ait he' is; merrily
the represent - t ive.of the demands of the
(lemma loop! fora complete nationality,
end of the iu tined% e resentment width
all (tenni/its, Whether Prussians, Bavar
ians. citizens of tile smaller tierman
States, or ever Austrians, feel against the (reran the N. Y. Times.]
French scgre mien. Napolt.on: tot the The considerations which have contrib.,
other hem), in it 11;.,11,1itt,... n.l,,,,eutnth, ot:ed to the.wtherst of Gerntan feeling in
of t h e Freto it oseple. Be skill fill muni t s all 4,111: large cities. do not imply partisan
elation, he ii a 4 sot:Teed ill arousing pop. adherence I the reellt. policy of the
oder pride ant, etimulating national re- Prussian Goverianeut. Not Bismarck or
sentinel:as to i Itch .a pitch 'that Prunes King William evokes thin enthusiasm,
may ultimately support him; but hi the lan the grand' idea of German unity.
outset he was moldy the persistent gaud, Whether Prussia hes been right or wrong
ter he has always been—driven; however, in its treatment' of smaller States, is not
into sore sttaitse-and is playing, in it des, the question which the Germans now
iterate etnergerdw. his last card. What- pause to discuss. It is enough that, in
ever else may happen, it is itupessible the enemy! with France, Prussia repre
that the Atillrrie4ll people can Symputhize seats tiiertuan nationality. The designs
with hint', If the question wet . e belween of Bismarck, the temper of the King,
him :end King William. thee ould scut. are as nothing elttnipared With a. struggle
pathize . with neither. As it is, cherishing begun by France for the achievement of
no ill-will to the French ail :earnestly ends whirl. every German has learned to
%Visiting theta the deliveranct i which is detest : and, on the,.other hand, maintained
hitt& to come from the presetit eiltuplica. by Prussia as the central figure in a great 1
itol4, the .America. nevertheless are Germanic Confederation, every. part of
likely to give the symptithies' of their which :scents likely . to render her the
whole hearted° the cause of the Prussian heartiest possible support,': The entltu
.people, with 'which is bound tip no much ;einem witnessed here should, then, not
of hope, progress, and the possibility of be mintaken for admiration of all the
freedom and undone' growth, not merely - processes by which Prussian power Las
for, Prtat - sia, ant even for the true France been promoted. It represeLts, rather,
of...thefuture. . the cause of Bermansolidarity, whose
l
,s- .
. ' [From the N. I'. Trlleine:l basis it an idea l uppermoxt in every tier
.
The Berlin st etisticien Who ; estimates man mind.: I t •
that the declinei n the number of German lYrout the N. sr. Yritallted t
emigrants to America this sitar, on account The • result of the plrbescjenot taught
Af-the war, will .Miich full's. 200,1.140, is not Napoleon' several important) things, but
very well acquain'ted will; the xiatistics alieny these two: that he wee strong
of tier:man emigretion to America. The enough to make a sear upon Prussia lios-
decline in German emigration cannot very table. and weak' enough to make it 'de-
well be greater than its entire . toady-, if Nimble. Ile found that, with the usual
the war should continue for threo months, manipulation, he could command about
the decline in Germen mnigretien, as corn. as large a vote na Ire had in 1832;' so he
pared with the gient movement of the was still enough to fight. But Ire
lost few years, will be abOut 3(1,000, .11 found, on the other hand,' that, while Iris
the war should 6tntinue. through the party was at best stationary, the opposi.
present year, which in extremely improbe. lion was steadily increasing. lie found
LW, the decline will be about 7:1.000. that the large :cities and the intelligent
• [From the N. Y. Ylems:l • dames generally were strongly againnt
There are reilroad and otherenterprises him. Most important of all, he found a
dangerous opposition in the arniyhow
whose early prosecution is .contingent
upon their ability iti lloat their bonds In dangerous only those can know who un.
E l urope. Some of 'them are meritorious dengand the dif fi culty . which a soldier and of great impothuare. Against these voting "No"had to encounter. The only
the door of hope il is eueanw tile closed, way, of checking this opposition was bi•
While the war lasts their Chance of obtain- a foreign wur,land if there was to be any
war it lutist of course be against Prussia,
ing the assietance they need is gone. The
I lt vote of lest May was therefore virtual
faa HMV not euggeit additional financial
Iv a deelaratioil of hostflities. . .
dilliculty, littlAt unquestionably. involves
;•I
the stoppage of works that are associated TIM' dorrori• cern. AND Ton inre4-r arc
Witl! the process of national development ;. • -. w.lte oN corm:v.. •
, . [Fren] the Boston post.) ••• {From ttie Financial Chronicled - I I
. Wiiir.E. the German population in this The• weather thieughout the cotton
country ere holding meetinge for eynrpa-
-growing States Iraq, With *cry limited en
tity for Prussia; the German bankers are 7..eptions, been extremely favorable the
working with might acid main, and too putt week. Planters are therefore making
successfally, to depress Government bonds good progress in clearing out the fields,
and rundown our national credit abroad. which were overrun with grass during this
They bell gold and bear bonds, spreading wet weather, and the plant is developing
ell sot& of eemiational rumors to compel rapidly.' Wel hear some rumors of the
the, return of our Minds from Europe, appearance of caterpillars, but do not at.
which gives them) their coveted chance to tech any impdrtince to them . as vet, and if
cover short wiles( of bonds here. They the weather !continues dry, little injury
also take pains -to report that there is will be done by these pests of cptton in
danger of the Government's running the ffiture. t.'onsitletable cotton Las un.
short of gold iii .flonnequeuce of an an. dmilitedly been abandoned the past month;
ticipated falling oil' in impolite. This but there is enough left, all - that. ens be
practical mauifestation of German regard be cultiveted.;.cir, if cultivated,plcked,
for this country is but cheap . embroidery It does lug seem probable that the
for the
Prussia. feeling in fat-or of monarchial] French end Prussian war will hare any
• . Il ‘ very materiel effect on the prices of
• Tlitire is true courage iu Denmark and cotton, and yet so far as it may exert any
th e Danes. Promptly the. plucky little influence. we should be - incllned to think
kindom declares itself for France and that tine tendency—after the first shriek
enters all facilities for the punishment of has passed away—would not be unfavore
ite oppressor, Prussia. The manlinens of iris- To be stare, the disturbed state lof
this ponition is particularly commendable the tontinent might interfere with le
when we reflect upon the fate in store for naturul,counie of constanntlon, and alo g
her If Franco should be discomfitted, war would ingioverieh the people so th t
Her course, too, is in pleasant contrast their parehertee would necessarily
with that ofEngland, a nation she Ines no more limited:. But: there is very lift o
great reason to Admire, having been left danger that! the war will he long, it d
by her to sutler disgrace and loss of terri. the increased constouptioh for army p s
tory in the Schlenwig.liaistein war. Eng- poses--for an army is very wasteful
land's servility to Prussia, us indlatted by will more than tnake good any dispositi n
the Isindon Times, may be the result of io eeonomine among the people, Th .
an elevated sympathy, but it looks re- too, war on the continent will probab y
markabty like mistaken prudence. make all Industrial more active In En - I
. • [From the Cincinnati Gazette.] land, giving the laboring classes the 1
The apparent apathy of the French citi- larger profits to Spend In clothing„ Fpr I
woe oftho United States ia In striking these reasons, a d for the farther one
contrast with the enthusiasm and zeal that a higher r lige' In gold premiuin
displayed by th e Germans While the here, aff things wing equal, give. Psi a
cannot - fir
Germans are holding meetings in all the higher cern.,...ncy, price, nerb
large cities, pledging men and, money to Spell this p an , i. t ." trade. ne "'! s ' n.
carry On the war, and sending wastages favorable to:the I..ii ton
of empathy and - promises of materiel aid tran?e,
to Bing William, the French Lave not. to %\ - ]rat the Pm:Miring are going fi ,
e in
our knowledge, held as yet a single meet- the lande Blame I for the defence of t elr
ing, nor sent a dollar to Napoleon. We future great naval station. lande, re 11l
know that it. will be said that the Ger- to be errs. ' This : spot was originally,: d
mans are much 'more numerous in l , tills a „, ~e n lyllslBll, selected by Napilleo. I,
country than the French. but the fact is fora navel station, he being then in as
hardly tire less striking on that account- session and controlling the whole of at
Te French are numerous in New York. p ar t of Gerinanycoastrand he had if opt
but no meeting has' been held there.• In only surveyed fo ilthat purpose, but tad
this city they have a society organizedfor alreedy erected me fortifications en
mutual support and assistance, but no his downfall put an end to the sehem
meeting: has been. celled here,, In Bt. Prussia =alone to create 'a navy,
Louis, the other night, a mting... en. without a soitibl e *. o t o f b ar owa,bed i
this name lithde JOSH, on the alai)
nouneed, bat less than a b aker s dozen.
were preaelit, and au adjournment
: was of the old French leurreys (the naps '
. .
•
VOL. LXXXV.-- NO. 41;0
•
tarried brf ,, re - a resolutipil was pagel lir
,perch made.
The . reason for this French apathy is
not that the Frenchmen are nut patriotic.
They bear toward France the came warm
affection that i.tt;rinans feel toward Ger
many.' In her pastlsuccesses they glory,
and ot.herposition 'among the nations of
the world they are prank But tires du'
not love Louis Napolt,in. ' The 2 .- believe
the the present war is undertaken, not
for the good of France,l but to gratify the
present ambition of the Emperor. • The
Emperor:to them is a 'selfish, relentles,
),
implacable despot. . II o 011ie motive it.
undertaking the war,hey believe, is to
secure his line io the mssession of the
titian... Why should hey.fight for - any
such end as - tio4'; Ito • are dory , to he
itenefitted IT riveting n .themselees the
.eltains they have been no long - wearing':
tnle let it be assured o them that it in
France that rails her Firms, that it is the
nation that asks for Ptiptectton, that it is
France thatlis fightiag against Prussian
aggrandizement, and they would rise with
an enthusiasm Mon, thall “erlllall AO lb,
fend their native land. ,
trruirl the Chicago Tribune.)
It is some, time since two nations have
gone to win', with each other purely ttr see
which could . whip. The history of the
prize ring is made up of scientific maul.
lags which the lower order of bullies
have inflicted en each other simply to
Trove their ability to maul each oilier.
School-trot's Occasionally tiad it necessary .
to determitte by a game of fisticuffs which
of them is hest entitled to4ord it over the
smaller boysi The usual diplomatic-cure.
mono in such cases is for the challenger
to knock a lip the shoulder of the
challenged. Hsi any other act answers as
well if its motive is mutually understood.
One may make faces at the other's sister,
or kick his Marbles oat .of the ring, or
throw his ball into the pond, or knock
off his hat: :11toulcon is fighting on the
tonne high principles. What he wants is
the champion's belt—the right to bully
all the smaller powers of Europe without
being questioned. Here is Spain,. one of
the lesser powers, who is looking for a
Ring, and, lik'e little I3opeep, who had
lost her sheep. she don't know where to
thal him. She ought, of course. to MR.
sult.Frunee, but she did not. Quite the
reverse, she consulted, Prussia. Thin is
an assumption, on its face, that... Prussia
is a first.class power, which, of course,
is an insult to France. Says the Irishman
It FM, brook. •• Will some kind friend
he fliotigli to Hound on the tips of
me toilet '
, These ere the terms on
p e
idil e h n or i i rii tight whose. “empire is
peace."
11=
.
Almost the only .rawly significant piece
of Information vouchsafed- to its concern
ing the European' war [ochry is contained
in the circular of the French government
to its consular agents abroad. in this
document it is explicitly stated that the
question of the candidacy of the Prince
Lepold of Hohenzollern for the Spanish
throne was brought into discussion be
tween the Cabinets 'of Paris and Berlin
111,1' than an rear ago—namely, in March,
Iw;9—nod that it teas then fu ll} - agreed
upon ba•twrou 'ltbinet4 that the
Prince should not 'be candidate in nay cir
cumstances whatever. Tlxis.statement,
officially made.) puts the recent issue
taken tut this point between France and
Prussia in an entirely- new light, and in a
light eminently the reverse of favorable to
to tee goal faith of the government of
Merlin. -
From the tittle being this is unite
ititer interesting than important. for
Alen the snordlhas bens drawn in an in.
emotional quarrel that gnerrel-passes be
paid the controll of public opinion. But
such points tegisin their importance when
the plov , :ions of the day liner cooled and
the ointliet4 of aralies have - ho-come his
tory.
I t _, V _.. _..__,.
liw~3'~~r~'~~~
4m
then in existence). for ibe - strui of :010.00 0
_thole,. from the liberty of Oldenburg to
which it then belonged. .‘fter thorough
and e‘hausting surveys Prusida
about font- years later tin 15i9.1 commenc•
vd to build and fortify a marine harbor on
the large6t.ecale, and has ever since, and
in - vit.% of the greatest difficulties pushed
Let Ivor!: forlvani so that it is now very
near completion. •
The ',basins are large and capable of
floating a. fleet of the largest ironclads.
The fortifications are extensive, and the
barracks already built • and buildMg Will
comfortably 'accommodate a respectable
army. Two of the greatetit drawbacks of
this establiShment are the lima of good
water, and the cirmimstance that the ebb
tide fills folly twelve feet, thus prevent.
ing the largest size tnen.otwar front en:
tering.tlse harbor at all except at high
tide. The channel is also difficult. but
that, in time of war abd as an additional
Means of defence, is rather desirable than
otherwise. Frnuee will make her fleet,
blockading the mouth of the Weser and
that of the Elbe neur by. strong enough
not only to effect this imrpose, but also to
keep iu check any number of war vessels
the Prussiztun may have available in the
neighborifig Bay of lande to raise the
blockade.
And Prussia, if she wants to give relief
to her Atlantic tenet, must scud her navy
from the Baltic. Therefore, unless a de:
cided movement of Prussia's nary from
her Baltie ports iS heard front, a naval
engagement on a large scale is •not to be
expected. It is of course probable that
France will attempt to take possession of
the harbor of lande; but .the defence of
Prussia will then be shut& by means of
her forts, for the waiers of the basin or
bay are - far too shallow and the .channel
too narrow, to admit the manonvering of
war vessels. ' •
Lady Franklin at Siika.
. .
This lady arrived here per steamer
Newbern, on the 12th listing hi r
sojourn she was the recipient of that kind
ness and courtesy and ministration to her
wants which' her age and melancholy his
tory entitle Ler. She visited every place
of interest, mining freely in conversation
with everyone who tendered her any in
formation about its history, past and pres
ent uses, &e: The Russian and American
grave-yards possessed a melancholy inter
eat for her-. With, an almost child like
inquisiti-eness; slit had n•pentcd to her
the 'lames, history. awl canes of testis.
of their sd,,,t: hambitAfits.
'that careworn sail anxious face, the agate
land and stricken heart still yearning
,for
some tidings of the lost one, flirty here
have cherished tlfe hope that among the
voiceless dead around her, some name fa
miliar to her youthful years might have
spoken of the land there all that is tin
mortal' of Lim she loved so well, still •
waits her coming.—Cerrerpoident .9an
Fr . anciano If fff still. '
•,
;ray's Ferri Printing Ink Works ,
Philadelphia. C. E. Robinson do
Brother.
After thoro . oghly muting. your Ink, both
on Job and Newspaper' Presses, we can
strongly recommend, it, to the printers
of Ontario, ns a cheap and serviceable ar
ticle, superior in every way , to the stock
for which we have been paying au exor
bitant price during the past few years,
It Is an excellent black, clear, flows free
iv. distributes easily on rollers ;
while on poster work itidries So mulch
faster, us to render it an inunellse
proventent uO the oily
ha m
been in nee heretofore. We consider
it the chespeat and hest" article in tilt'
mark set.—Pros, the Port Hope Times,
Provil;t•eqt Ontario. Cantata. ..
NEW .ADITER.TISS
r t stwenAt. BANK, Pgertinettrill.
ir7•9'HE•ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
• Directors
of
this Batik will he held at the
Banking :louse on TUE:SIM Y, August 2d. lus
tre. Um hours of slur.= and one.
Jet, 10,197 0. J. W.1./A PITT,
• Cashier.
10 — • DANCING.
•• •
Prof. D. Ma Vey
Begs to Inform his friends and the public in pen.
erul. that he has engaged Turner's Hull for Ms
Dancing School. which will be OP.Cd for the re
ception of paling on the lot of October. Circulars
will be ready In September. ' Jul:Baal
Or rJrt: Or comey,:y..l
•Xe. 205 Liberty street. '.
I%rrnut•uon. July 21-1870.!
Meeting. or Stork
••••• holders of the TrlmnOpsgOAPUs
ifg p) " , urp A i
g3rti o.eLfng :in
male
of the g • lease
Jam3•lom9 WILLIwyt attSSLEß.Seleret•ry.
la --FOR CORONER,
MAJ. W. 11. HOPE,
I Late of the Oth Penns: itoserogs.)
Subject to the decision of the ensuing Union Be
i:P[16110!
jTALUABLE RANK STOCKS-COM
MERCIAL BA Nb:ING COMPANY. E. BALL
A. Co. REAPKR ANDSIOWER.
1116CDA Y EVENING, July 26t1i. at 14 o'clock,
sold on Second Vows of Mollyraine-,-Aus—
lien Rooms. 106 licalthgeld street.
23 shares 31. and 31. National Bank.
20 shares Keystone Bank.
10 shares Allegheny National Bank:
- Also. by order of administrator, -
30 shares Commercial Banning Clll,llp2ny.
shares E. Ball A Co. Reap and Mower Co:
juMl A. MCII.WA L)E, Auctioneer.
•
CITY or Abf...nr - 2.4 . 1 1 : L JT:2 . 17,7r, 870,
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN HOSE.
un 30c 0.. .
w.i,l l
FRIDAYr2edB tn t OF I JU LY
for
1,050 FEET
Doable Rivited Leather title,
For the ass of Firo Department. bidden WI
State the pressure 1174. = tee Melt - hose.
ty l g for '3°
POitTElt. Controller.
P THE MATTER (*VIE
Opening of Haslett Street
=I
Notice Is hereby given that thu essessinents
made by the viewers pis :manned by the Comtl to
the starve' ettetare now in my hands fur collection,
and that If the came bu out paid oithinthlrty days
from the date hereof. liens will be sled for the un
paid esseuniente with interest, costs and fees, and
the same collected by legal process.
BLAGLE, CRY Attorney.
Jticy.22.ltlllB. 10.1444
REMOVAL.
Laing & NeKallip
llawYremored to 347 Liberty et, lately demuded
by Culp t Ithepard. where, they will be PD..: 10
meet their friends end the public geneially. They
bare constantly on hand • choice assortment of
Family Flour. Grain. Feed. Land and Calcined
Plaster. White Lime, Foundry Flour. Baled Ham
dc. ['bey tweetso general atteu ta for the celebrat
ed Johnstown hydraulic and Lunisetlie Cement
and A alkalosis Coal.
NO ADVANCE IQ PRICES -
&
Wattles Sh.ealer,
.101 FIFTII AVENUE,
We ,ee ielllng our WATCHER. GOLD CHAIN%
DIAMott Ds. JEWELR at Missions prig ae
before
The Advance In Gold:
gyerytblog In Our btu. a ere selling cheaper
than any other boosc in the rtty.
Please give us • call. • 1774
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
At A.uctiori.
wwoe~aao, TUESDAY. July 28thjut io
to'cleek. the entire houtelthld taralture ot the late
W. B. Bell. at 273 Idieghetly avathua, Plait ward.
A lleaheny.oonslating of area of Damask Cosenull
Parlor Fruulcure. Walnut (flossaa. ' Bedstead.
wastistaaa.Lonntv. Brussels Inn Ther.MICImPOW.
Mattress. EX-tsble, chairs mot Rooks
era. liefilireralar. Eltsbanyaraluart. also a.rery
fine Marble Aquarium. •
The furniture M all nrarlyall
Anstioneer.
[and Qii bbln Cleveland White Lim
, ght e.
v lfflp bpi Tram= • ,
gth b?" t " t A`
,t. n. CANFIELD.
one ins 141 Flnt &vane
•,
I
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
IS TN F”BV.ST AND CHIMPS:ST
Commercial and Family Newspipta
I' Mt IN VSTEILN r LN,lsyLv NIA
N , farmer. mechanic. er merchant should b
without it.
lob.cribcrs
Club.; of eve •
Cl .
übs of ten
A copy is furnished irustinhirtair W the Setter-id
if s Club of tun. Postmaster. are regulated to
et as .A.sents. Address.
PENNIMAN, REEP r I I u ll .. ..
pno S.
11 , LOf• "For Sk. - • Lo .”
“FAnsn.t.• • - 11..irdlne. - ,tc., not r teainj
rut•lt .NES, will he turrtfd in the. roluMn‘onc.
I'IrENTy-FIVE C.5.3.7:1: each m 1,11101.1 line
I'll'
WANTS
. .
•
NITANTED—A BUSINESS MAL—
• T general a..c.nt /5 required be one of the
C 0...
lenttell n,slitlpante, Of New
ed can serum
I.mortant terrtt..ry tad n valua q ble contract by ad
end references ,
, ae 8.. 604. New . Tort
city.•
,I . lm . ketiter to go u
able and willing to do the work t ' n
r t y k . fam ' lry or .
three. Iteterewor rewolred. Addreas r...
OA' :TIT Oak,.
AN T A NtElt—
I
Schaal Teacher*,
For the Stowe Township . School Ut.ttict. TEa
Doan'. tilreetore will meet at CLEVER'S
ton RPM. in sal3 towtmllip. on July the
3Uth nt2 0 . 1 . 111til I. M.
71. H. ITRASE.
juttiraMin.T Se...stare of S.W.
t N ;l l. (M! , 7 s l e r. t e i , r° 2. l d ( lOt n a'r.. 24 s
ottaaaadlaaand.paltess, staatinkaatto,
LUCKIII. X :gb.a. Ittabura.n. Stalin
1 - NrANTEDs—lnunedlately, a Dreils
y • MAKER 33 Third West. Nora
Ont tia exponanood hand rend apt.r. 7-19
-AGENTS—For
` . 4771121:4'1' and ""'"'47. ,1 .. ADDU at NO.
A,VANTED. RECRUITS.—Sovena
• y *WM. anle bodied men. of gond reputation,
usur s anted to nil urr the FOURTLI COMPANY
DCOUILMN It GREYS. This contently Is one MO.)
best In the Mimallon. Apply at A t . b ( 1 . 17,11,4,.:
leMetr Pout of
.42d street.
•
S?vera!, ?In ; for A ;Farp .,
M W
prick yard ork. Several Ririe lilrlAVanied . for
emoklng. Chauieerwork. Intilnso4romwork and
light work of on description. Apply al EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE,Nu. 1 Sloth Watt, first door from
dospenvion Bridge
. IWANTED-MORTGAGES..
• ; 30.000 to Lom lm large or small amount.
at a fair rate of Interest.
, THOMAS X, PETTY.
Biß. Bond cod Beal Estate Broker.
• No. 179 'Smithfield Suet.
MTANTED 7 — . 3IORTGAGES.
Thirtrrlibusand Dollars to Loon
In !Area or small amounts oaproporty In Altercate,
county at a fair rate of Interest.
• , CHARLES JEREMY,
Katt Estate Agent.
88 Grant Street.
'LOST 'AND, rotrism..:...c
I OST:'—(3llECti.—(hl the 12th •or
141 1 1'11, 1 'AV tar. go F f r or 6, B lMtigalri
Cu. In tavoC4,l Siessrs. Brschet E. Dull,. or bearer.
The tinder trill please lease It at No. 180nd
%V ethl street. As payusent has been stopped It la
of no value to tar one.
jaKal I _ 'A. M. BAUMAN.
h _
)UND.-011 Saturday ereulug, a
vocKET-11001C, eGalulalagmare.), Am.
I'lle owner can bare II or calling at 243 enaduake
street. Al/egbray..and identifying It.
:4 i • . J. MAIIAFFEY.
______
r i , Ol ND.-JULY Gth,' ,A LIGHT
BROWN COW. Nor 9 yenr• old. Owner wlll
TO-LET
TO-LET.—NO. 36 Esplanade street;
Allezheny. 1101.75 E of Irooms.dtaratighed
sttim gas throughout: hot sod .cold wutar Is
kitchen. newest!lon litre'? September Ist. Apply
JOIIN STEllltETT.plasuond,
juSitl
A 11 egheny
FOR SALE
FOR
Country ReSidence
At kidgearcitof Illation, A lame 1../ÜBLE TWO
STORY BUICK. /ft/USE nod nearly 3 acre. of
around. The house e oontaing 13 room.: alto •
well of loft water In kitchen. Any one In want of
6 •plendld house Wrlll du wall tq call and emwszlho
this property.. Will take. :ally', property Ist
1 . 66, went if eel , Fat further inthrenetloo7l
nt the place, um - Welts Ediwurth Station. ell
P. It.
M==l
SALIi OR IE,- 1 1101USE. r a k i lllM
it.,11411. 4 u . te r g:=Ze. 7-7
FOR SALE.-4 BRICK 110111 SE, troy
.ner of I.l%qui and lintel street. seven 'pones
with grass yard In front. The best location In the
7th ward. Will sell low, az 1 wish t0 .. ,0 to the
country. Apply et 60 I.OtIAN BTREET, or ad
dress 1tr5,31,1.. 6111.cseaastreet. 744
FOR SALE 1 CliEll%—fr,',soo will
buy a house will, nee rooms nod with
or lots 94 feet front by 106 feet In depth, Wltn
sledding, fronting on a forty feet street. one-half
square back Of Pennsylvania avenue. Twentieth
nearFeetLiberty. Apply at 174 Grant
street, near Seventh avenue. • luil/-Wrze
FOR SALE.4STOCK' FARM.—ton.
TAINS %AO ACRES, one hundred and aluty
acres under cultivation. balance woods.' Improver:lent-2 dwelling., very large barn and stable.
W
sheep house.. orchard and well watered b a
.I=l=u 9 rt trig IX " ro ß s.o 'b t tL"
carveuisville italiroach in turivin7 new/ad:who:l
villain.. and churches. The hum cast be
parchased at s2lSper acre. Apply . to .
B. )1c LAIN A CO., No : 104 Conn!. Ave.
FOR
•SALE.L
•
. . ,
Served Second:heed WAGONS.
Ono Light GONE CARRIAGE. le .Rood order.
Apply Ono Li
Tyro HORSES. _
to • -
• • JOHN HYMN.
Corner of N.outh Canal otreel. and Idarr_oCourt
Allegheny. Jat2:Oß-rren
F OR SAlM—Englues end Dollen,
New and Sewed Hand, of ollklnds, °mutat:US
on hand.
Orders from all parts of the country prompUy at.
tended to. •
JAMES laud, a co.
Corner Marion Avenue and P. Ft. W. d P. it. W..
All hen Pa. :
KORSALE CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE
FOR CITY PROPRRT
ace.e COUNTRY
t SID ENCIC. containing 20 with 3 bowies
thereon; one, a fine , comfortable and convenient
teteeeLgetel water. and one of the best water pow.
fromiVestern Pennsylvania for • mill; 10 mile.
from the eity. on the water. of Turtle Creek Read.
k ora mile from Stewart's Station , Central Ilan
roa Also. admiral typed Farms In imod lonations
mid houses for sale. Enquire of
. WILLIAM WARM,
will No. 110 Grant AL. opposite Cathedral
FOE SALE-ON 8 YEARS' CREDIT ~
is LOTS, h acre elicit Lit orchard of large bear-
I"g
I.U Pl 4 3'. . ll llll,:pz , rle l :Tirthe 'Pete.
8 1 9 1V1P13:6 -- LOT.fug of ebelee beating !Yule.
Price 9975.
l' LARGE NEVI COTTAI/ g: 9 mem., wide hall,
front and elde porticos, cellars, 2 large cisterns .
Pool well of water sit beta door. Caning° hoasentod
stable. grapes bearing. ytd2tg orchard bearing. fineet
view of the eilien and riven,
with
month ur
teen street. M . t., Washington, with 1 Nero. Price
e morn of lige orchardten be
$ll 500. r l;;llfrit =teen =dates walk of le.
cline. Enquire of
Iv. LINILt ItT. on the pramum.
Jel:yl4mra ;
Olt elecant frameCZ
L F, .' s iil l, 77_;tri d B l ,7ltoG"grt.nob i lgrVpt
erty la ramdcatrablo. both on account of 14 nom.
'madam and nsasonable price. Any one dotting
bdesirable house should not fall to rectire this
argain.
A large and beautlfully MtnMed lot, GU by IUG
feet on 44th street. near Butler.pn be bought Pt
present fur a very InuOnableaonalderstion. Thiti
MD main a Pretty spot for a buldsome rettldenee.
lid Boundary etreat—A frame divellinu IGetoryi
rirb . thiro lo .iilzirlerthor,„ll,r4, Lot
, w thin. efar
1350-124 1 .i0 bl . 100 mood .
led near the Pennsylvaniafan g
Do pur
chased .tilt by applylng at the corner of Item and
33d street.
von - SALE—PROPERTY.
Tbs two story double house, the residence of
ibben B.lremsedY. Ese.:llllJolning the neldesee
of Messrs. Wm:sod Hay Walker msd Wm-Cooper.
In Mipore Winship. on the New Brighton BOW,
shoot; 3 mile, from the city.. The bons* confabs
14 vloms; also : lee house end cooling room.
mar idtehen md laundry and out-house,cOnvenleut
to the maln bollding: the honer le supplied with
..
wate ' and was The urounde, witaprisirot about
10.4 noise, sretantof oily l a id out end ere Melted
erith o nbutighOnce of troll andornamental Woe.
mid fruits. do: On the premises aro stanretitabite;
eoki Papery, out houses and gardener'. house Of
0 run is. VenMs Minim, on the I'.. Ft. iy.&c.
,tt..IL n within !st few minutes' walk of the howler
Fur t rms. onions et the PEARL MILLn Allen
ghen
' • ' .._ ___ Ault:loj
N STEVENSON'S SONS
' & CO.,
JEWhLERS,
arket street, Pittsburgh.
ammo DOOR num
nave , n hand ell the latent novelties In Pine Zoe.
elm aim, Miser Piece. and enter Plated wen of
designs. suitable for wedding gifte.
W .
taatit• of all the American tuatara In g4l and
silver eases. bo th Key end Pendant 'AU ma.
dandy. on hand ea well as • full rariety of the
finer (wee of the (win Watch. includthe J
141.... n. Janet
Pa and others. . • '
We'call part/eular attention to our fainlitthe for
revelries and. leithlaUng Sae Watehes. To ,that
branch of our Mimes. we givezeend
Orden by mall prtiethaf Deldithe of ditY
(node mint In drawings or at et nconeet. ,
mithwie • .
,
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MI