The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, July 28, 1870, Image 1
TILE DAILY GAZE PUBLISHED BY ) • ,`II,F,ED eiCO ' Corner Stall' Ave.' and Smithfield St. .1 . . D. iENDIINLAti. JOSIAH C.IIIO, T. P. iIipIYSTON,I 'lf. P. HEED, bIIITOIW AND rit.QPRIZTOLISL Tilollll or TLI. ULU,: SS. OIL NJ wail. Vet law I 6.llTercl ......... 13. 'llll4` DAILY GAZETIS OESEBALITIES NA14111 . 11.1./C 110# a doable-twitted gamut snake. L- SAVANNAH is re ported.:to Very healthy. • STREET railways are to he laid preluite Alabama. • ALL watering place. complain ?la city of beaux this season. ' I' I Roma state; Professor h ax tw ig-nail his chair at Yale., Tim only disease note epidemic tu 51a-, coo, Ow., is the base ball fever. • MORWOLD, the Fat Contributor, da start a weekly newspaper in Cinc h i i trotti..l A CONVENTION of Southern, p atera .111 irposken ofiobtke place at itlemphiti; in No ' THE second installment of five I undred Chinese were etpitcted. MChattrottatifi. on Saturday. - • • ANDREW. JOILNSON driternlillo4 to ,be in some Amite before the public, Is auhAtio. graphizing. THE birds within the city limits,' Prleatut are now protected by Intl .. being killed. t • NORFOLK, Va., has voted not scribe a million to•the Norfolk 'and Western mad. Italsivrox CoLLrAs. has roceiv 000 by the will of the late. Mrs Clailds.of of, -• Gas, Ow. om O. H. Twaa' . t - vidow 1 feceived $15.500„ .the amount of It hushand's lifeingurrume: enft.or-oba Is wing Infeits Ne street cars sow. We hare Bostonl Ity for stating that irlatever it is i a MR. GOODFELLOW, Of . 14,1 has invented a tifachhie for eutil bias so that there *H rd.l he no Wash, terra ' fins. O'NEIL tidal, lie line money out of the_keuian Brot He says be Lama enough to buy Cent stamp with. To lIEE Counts at Newport andj.wo ka glish horde at Long Branch Infider tl; season bearable thin year, -by enittisp; a leonine sensation. Tun tiernum ladlee of Chieng 3pratione to bold a monster falifor the benefit of the Void for the aid of (term:tit Sick and wounded soldiern. CI:WV:NATI presents no Hue a Het of 'r sun strokes, that thieves prowl about and rob the' victims ortho orb of day as they drop about in the etreets IN South-Bend. Indiana, there are tt7 families without the Bible, sod lof these refused to receive copies of it from an agent of .the Bible Societi., I BordOia drinking saloon it Iwo; been found necessary, in order to maintain order, to post tip a pitman' assorting that no religious discussions are allowed . here." • ALEE:4 Loxuanu propo.. , to present to the city of Augusta, large house which he has purchased and fitted up, to be used as an asylum tor old fill,' indigent women. ' CINCINNATI has a dog hermit that has lived in a cellar for ten years, without companions, never coining out until Into at night, when he forages a little for pro. visions. • HALF an ounce of strychnine. as a prii phylactic, administered to a dog every few, minutes, till be no longer . pays attention to you,it is said. will prevent his hydro pbobing. THE Walter Ileywood chair factory, at o t Fitchhu , Mass., which was destroyed by fire o Thursday last, involved a loss of /40 , over non above tin.. t.'it.!,500 of Insurance. MRS: GEN. BROOKS, of Ruutsvills, AL, hams, w Ile returning from the funeral of her h band the other day, was thrown from he carriage, and she and her infant badly h rt. I TAKE our wife by the ankles and. start ing at th garret, rush wildly down stairs. hauling er after you. An Ea rlialimen 'by so oo ng rendered a residence in Indi ana of sr account whatever. DAVi KENNIARD WAS robbed and murde a few days since in Warren *aunty, - entucky. The crime is supnosed to have en committed by some negroes, one ofwhom named Harkins has been ar. . ' ON huroday evening last W. Dozier ap proach a countryman named Jas. Ander son; in "noxvillo, and accosted him rough ly. and ook hold-of him, when Anderson :: .. shot en killed him. terrier was drunk e: . the tiro . Tar: surnam: David' Council Pharao Pharaoh. • . . PETE KINCER tried to swim across tht Fox rid r, in Wisconsin,. last week with his clot res on. They were very heavy and re tiered the duty of dragging the corpse t shore much more laborious than it other ise would have been. Tile C onnereinf sneers at Mr. Wall= • because L.: is virtuous. This is taking a moan unfair advantage of Mr. Ore ham. for it would of course be impossible for Mr. ti ham or any one else to sneer at the C mercial for anything like that. A TORN woman was recently seen sit ting bene th the shade of a large maple tree on B street, Philadelphia, solicit ' hag atom, witlithe following placard faste Limed around...lei neck: :.Bliod for fiftv : years,and the lat. . ...:::r of eight small claii ,. A rinsecukroin Is York, infuriated' at the reports of hie . ; talons, called the reporters ...Le . tan set of dirty newspaper liars, - :fro the pulpit on a recent Su y, which: ey offset by call j Big his lb Chu ' .:o the Infuriated tiemit k Prophet. . CtsmiNnAl‘ ai per 'MO inform their readen that y F lain wears a wig, and Miss Crier° t 1 niece is "fat, fair and forty." They fo d the poor old lady to hold a reception and then filed in upon her; shaking her hand violently as . they went by. ' Ta Ca thedral -at Cincinnati was enter' . _ ed by a 'Jingler on Moriday night. Ile co a number of valuable and sacred • 4 ', trends of silver and gold, but left them la a h on the door when he heard the , steps o a policeman„ who came in to see I with,t. hP . ...vflaAhß ut • A: T. BrEweirr, of New York, has or ! -', • dared - quentlty of the best make of Cal. , - Monis lankets, from the Mission and Pa , . : cific mien Mille of Marysville. The' : --, order 11 fal.lllo capacity of both mills : • . until anuary.next,. and will amount Sir , . abou sixty caeloads, or 000 tons. :. : " .... T r. Louisville Courier ,TouVrial, :Eno ' srs John Hartsell Young's object in "tat :t 6 '6#Tiokkiemddratwo bilux.6 . • -.• ~, • , 1T . 1 1 ,,xc , s4 -4.i). - , Xt ae• • •la ... eaontitryinen, For a iiilf 1111,49.161R.caluttictr.Lidopi the 4"4 . - ~....r. "irAdtiinotbir :totalorice. ,of the - -----:::2,An. :'.' ''.''.:::".; : ...: `.;'!;-.71` ' .1.. r : TrIE,OI4, Mailattliet - Mgrift'never . -• r tenni litelursiune place noel: hold l.;,..oinn We 1411 r Instant the A , .. 'UM OUW::'11. , Norman, , of ,Dwitonntr.: ;*/ 4 - .*__, W.preidset7; tb4LsictFie' spot ; er4 .1 - 11 . r.licrnmwi,Bhoermaqdliocorrgelfon r :Tthi WANE' ka Attie,Piiiil , .l4 2 4o . . ...- done -ettherease, -, ~,.... .. y- - '. IN e trouth rou.ersaresinekni. :uon • :,VN.,44 002t/hZ/R.34440. 6- 4 1411 e. „,,,v, 1.0n•T66.60,1.4-,wdeentitty earn hi_ I,yearturgAt,:igliiien Nit , r;.:1 CO. Rlo 6o )Pfr sel'lkletetieJoh4 slid mildlileb '.:whiele fed In the . 4 . 1 10 , hthis.l o T l4 MOlPt` !"A'llt! , .1 0 , ind . kg Of ehit_Whibieb..-. ..., <rileta 1.. ` 1 .. ~ 1 . , -Th ; young men ILllihrijriniehing, Z.yrent,-- out,: nth :blackberry. ' 4 Pit* Let 33unday and .iiii, limb, : 4,,, ...,..1 : thip x , fi l ,huneepr , , , eoe'4l' dead. t aw . , '.. ... moral neither don't ant bleckLiwories. •', ' Anil elifier.,ilienton Repie.Y. The ' ' ' cosiethrea «edema hiring -paid t. t stuir:Yiwr tiny nth Tcli.Chhin- -::::. . . 45<ixr'3 0 niglais In .Aettice, 34". , '''''''' • '... . nnprvatared alunrser,.trand - an iron •-: = - ibis colifidaHr4 $4.04" Afentier , It Mit placed It In V warrrkr:- But 'whilst ;Ley were hitching a horse in, they be q'came alarmed, and departed, so that the lOSTAIThr tribe pr indiums 'sr, . . • e ither.Phaiaoh or Wright. . Pharaoh In their King and the of- State consists of - Elision Jeremiah S. Wright and George . : • Ijtr - 4111111 ovziat . VOL LXXXV.- ESTABLISHED IN 1786 owner of the safe loot nothing hut gained she trouble of unhitching. his horse and eonveying beck his safe. ' SenisersElti, Livingston parish, La., io ;excited he the appearance of .wild negro in that vicinity. He Uses in tho woods. goes entirely naked and does nut come pear any dwelling. - llr subsi.ts principal 11 on roasting-ears, motions. etc. No one a ipearn to know who he to or from s hence he came, he does not remsin In nee place long, hut seem' to Le roaming nbout from one plantation to another. 'A DREAM , UL accident hap ned at Profit Island. four miles below Port Hudson. Lo' uisana, on Friday last. It appears that Ihere are on the island quite , a number of those deadly missals which were known during the war as lamp poets, and which 'were probably thrown there from the gun. boats. tine of them a 150 pound shell, a number of men and and boys took it into their heads to investigate, drilling at the vent with a steel hatchet and. chisel... The result was that the shell exploded, killing outright*.two men and two boyk and woun4ingitnother boy. Mr. Fremaurivas standing near at the time but 'escaped un. harmed. He states that the four persons killed were literally torn to atoms, being an indistinguishable mass of human flesh. FOREIGN A oItRAT chestnut crop is expected this year,and It is thought this will go tar towards supplying the deficiency of the corn crop. ,Nub (ireat ' PO, S Lk. URINgt au operatic irerfortuance in set, the tenor hissed the printa donna, the basso wan applause by mining just lute m by the throat. Duni..vo the celebration of the recuucil. tion between the Vienna master and urneymen bakers after the late "strike. me of the old leaven again fermented York author it biter. og rill of ula . . most unexpectedly, and, In the midst of the festivities. n number of journeynie .rushed out to demolish the doors and windows of n shop kept by n neighboring ❑meter. 11:1,1e :erhood c three IN a late letter to the Rev. L. W. 'Bacon Father of Hyacinthe says that his poti lion now is just what it wan when he iv. here: In order to obtain, at the Pre." . . time, the privileges of being relieved from up=monantic eugagemeuts, and re-instated in the secular clergy, I should have to 'pass under the yoke' of the party don, Want at Itume, and renounce my deepest and holiest convictions.' In regard to the action of the Council on the infallibility question (not then taken), he says; "What ever may be the event on this particular point, a profound movement of _reaoion agninnt Papal absoluteism has Leen rous ed in the heart of Catholic Christendom, which. sooner or Wei., most have import ant results." Berlin hal . 4 been formed a -SoCirly • - - • . for the Prevention ,of Poverty . and Beg ging," which undertakes to &RI with that partictilar nuisance. and to rid rich and well known persons of benevolent, die. position of letters' from all professional beggars. Such letters are generally writ ten by public scribes. employed by the il literate, and the society proposes a' com mon receptacle for all such written ap peals. By examining and comparing en . 17140. W. it is hoped that they will be traced to the secret workshops from whirls they have proceeded. The managem of the society undertake to investigate the ' condition of the senders of the. letters. audio deserving cases, to distribute any alma. which -these appeals May draw forth. . TnE remarkable fact was elicited by the. investigations of Dr. Clanton. 88 stated by him at,Wmeeting of the Clinical Society. London. that men engaged at the copper works iii that city always escaped cholera and choleraic diarrlwes during great epidemics. Dr. Oaston's statements hove lately been confirmed by N. Burg. iu w statistics communicated to the French Academy of Sciencew. Barg . states that during the epidemic in ielv",-ti in France only one out of 1.270 workers in copper was attacked, the total 'number "Of persona thus engaged being 37,000. With workers in iron and steel,. OD the other hand, one out of every 200 was at tacked, and of those engaged nn other metals than copper or iron one out of 17:1. Ilamburgh Borv,shiale reports that on the evening of the 29th of June the masons and carpenters on a strike pro ceeded to several new buildings in the suburbs, where they . threatened and ilb Used the men whom they found there. A worktium returning from his day's labor, woe also attacked and daugerdualy beaten on the LombardZnirkr. In the preceding night great damage ma dons to a house in course of erection In the Niffeharg, the having.been torn up and the tools broken or thrown everywhere about. On the 30th ult. the tradesmen on strike marched tlrfourrlt the city in procession. in defiance of the proclamation of the Sen. I ate, and stopped before the police:office to sing the ilarseillcrise. '.As they refused to disperse at the summons of Senator Peterson, Chief Officer of the Police, i and even attempted mischief, they re attacked and scattered by the 'police force and constabulary, who made use of their sidearms. A god, many of ,the ringleaders have been arrested, and five persons are said to be woimded. Ix Saragossa. the wealthy capital of t h e ancient kingdom of • Aragon, a sale of meek:trial relica was niade recently, which at first blush might look like sacrilege; but which, Unlike . the sale of Dickens treasures of att, was justified by necessity, and by au appropriate. used the proceeds. In Saragossa. is a superb cathedral, the Nuestra Seuom del Pilar—the Church of t.leir. Lady of the pillar—the principal altar of which is built entirely of alabaster, In the purees Gothic sly le. and which,&mtalnit a figure of the Virgin on et marble pillar, that l believed by the faithful to be the wins on which elm is -supposed to have made her appearance In Santiago.; In the : depression of the Church, Incident to the ecclesiastical corn motions and civil' revolutions •of Spain, the treasury of Onto Lady of the Pillar was exhausted. anff it beams neceenary to dispose by public militia the works of art which have frosja time to time, during the lapse of centuries, been given. to the church as sacred \ memorials of devo tion and votive offering of faith ful worshipper.. The articles sold.were jewelled ornaments of every kind. some of them very ancient and curiouit—from diamond crosses, which cost three thous, and guineas, to humble rosaries, worth a shilling. There were diadems, given by \queens, and little rings, presented by the humblest peaaants.. It appears to have been altogether the moat remarkable col lection ever offered fur sale.. There mere gorgeous reliquaries, enamelled pendants, meth:Mons covered - with preedonistones, and millers, some of them the gifts of persons of historic fame, such as Phllllpe IV., who lived,six - hundred yearn ago and was celebrated for; bin avarlcefir which te,ih e Church, perhaps, were to tiaistino Bim.rbou', ,Ourrles farillianktipmy, formed of diamonds, sold ' for P for Voixtrult, reputal,ailsithe work:Of Cillini, a the Sixteenth' . ce,rirtU7; " for :4IP 5 . 0 0 0 ; a' watch ;an Plillli me IV., for' $ 700 ; ana.so.o;'tcentrOg many days and, ceitsiatisicc44. ve,.kittared. 7 : 771r t : 7,,`,A11tin • TheAtti ty T Voice seys: , it.nsw; well lota nSen struckroot , -barley . I min', liefoix Oil Cith . alidiiiiintrlintpi n g thein444-iFTGTV terdity. It I. 10 ,4 4/ l e*a il . wetland etlietenMor . pi!y „ litkawv-stelt,ir;.tiovretiAe bstrg. hetletkl: lines. Yesterday, morning, It pumping tell,llve bunk , tart -hour. She started-ofrat seven bailllo. nine. wel oilbOss Rut, which wags ptrip- Itig elltethet—coitnts4e.,blinalti days • ' The ffrettn Fent; ITheterttve pee, is the locality of a new welt which pump fog at the rate of seven barrels daily. If is owned by Tarr Farm parties. A new well was struck near Kano city, lestAtioek: whith in nowpainting eight' ,ftarsels ditty: It Is Owned by A. C, Smith, ot7Cana city. EAcii - DAT'Afina Pak -CA - Arm thmt ming wholeaome of drinice. Pier, Doomle & Ccr'e memo U 1:21 FIRST EMIR MiIjNIGHT WA..R'NEWS FROM EUROPE.- The. Secret Treaty Sensation—Bis marck Accused of Daplicity-4;rent Military Preparations in England --Organization of flip French Navy —Defenses of Cherhourg—NapoVon Not Yet With Ills Araiy--Wheo, H. Goes Ile Will Bo .quickly—tireat. Battle to be Fought in Rheinish Provinces—Pruesin Prepared to Curry the War Into Tranee—Euge , nie, Declared Regent of Fruoce—De• part meats in a stuti• of tilege: ' ply Telegraph to tile Pittsburgh Gazette-I The Franeo-Prussaan Seer. Treaty. IsiPoOS, July 27. 7 -M. It. Lavaßette. Friawit Minister at London. waited upon Earl Gran ville nt the Froieign Ohice, and had an Inter view. The subject was the secret' treaty pro potted by France to Petunia. Lavallette at that the' plan and outline of the treaty had been originated byCotint von Bismarek, and b at. the Proposition had been the subject of • a conversation with M. Benedetti during the tatter's residence in Berlin, bat that It had been rejected upon reference to France. The Journal //Mart Inman ankle thin morn ing on the pretembat treaty recently ;titbits), in the London 'Times, having few Its object the acquisition of Luxembourg end Belgium be France on condition of France not ono.- sing the union of thy States of the Smith's ,- ith the North German • Cenfederation. After the treaty of Prague. In halo, several conferences Were held at Berlin between Count von Bis marck anti the French Ambassador on the subject of the projected alliance. Seine of the ideas set forth In the Voss were then mi aGovernment need, but the French never had any knowledge of the project described, and as for the propositions, which were dis cussed at the Interviews mentioned, the Em peror rejected them. It can escape no one that this publication nu the part of Lon don Times Is designeil'inerely to influence pub lic opinion In England. Banos, July _,.—The Berlin corn-spotlit cites of to-day publishes the secret treaty be tween France and Prussia. It declares that the treaty is In the Prussian archives in I lice General Benetti. .Alrea. band-writlng before the nar of IMP. Franc ed e had offered a den alliance with Prussia. with the promise to de clare warand attack Austria. provided that Prussia .oonsented to cede - •to France the Ithelnish provinces upon the left bank of the Rhine.' • • • Bittntarrk lithrltrd with Dhrititit - The members of the. French Embassy in Lon , don warmly accuse Count Bismarck with du plicity W seeking to -excite England and America against France by the simultaneous publication of the proposed secret teensy be tween France and Prussia in the columns of the London Times and New York I frrohi. It is understood that copies of the treaty were u eti to the representatives of the ribose nrnals at the headquarters of the rmsslaa Embassy in London on Sunday last. to be for warded to their re.listFtive Journals for mild' o . The Journals of Paris eicitedlY ne•ert t hat: the treaty never bad any existence outside of sundry Conversations between i"bunt march and N. Ltenedet ti, whim the latter wag acting as reprnsentative of Prance is the Conti. Or Berlin. - Great Slitlitars Preparations In Enslarat. I. The greatest activity iv inrtnlfesttsl at the Stunt naval depots and arsenals tlmroughout England. Great st. deg of munitions and silts. plies Of all kinds are being accumuldted rapidly, Indicating a Minh lye policy. During the past few days the Government has Issued inuriense orders for war sunlit's, to tor , de livered at various admiralty depots. French' Fleet—Wrenn.. of Cherbourg. Advice. front a .lecial c“rregiontierit t . i.erti”org. •t air that the uadrim 1.• eon. An ton-a l,' (conned um,' 't Vier ln ten liar th....hiel cm mander being Vice Admiral to t Bonet Wil lamer. whose ngshlp t I in-clad Sur veillant°, Commander Urinal. The First Division is under thei er of neat Admiral Pothonan. whose dagship the iron-, clad frigate Savoie. Commander Perin°, Thls division comprises the Iron-clad frigate Gloire, Coandant by k.shte i clad frigate me nu. commanded , I Citeneron- Y 1 the iron-clad gunnlship lidchanibeau, Com mandant Wilmer, and the iron-clad Haul Tan ream. Commandant Duperre. The Second Division is commanded by Ilene Admiral Diendenne. It coni prises the Ittm clad frigate Ganloine. Commandant lie Join quet7 the Flandre. Commandant Duval: the Iron-clad corvelt es Thetis, Commandant Sev. res; Jeanne IFAre. Commandant itchoust. The Itocharobeau, above mentioned is the; Dunderburg,bought.of the Culled Staten. The ilochamberstes armament IN fifteen guns, of nine and one half a nd ten and three-foarth inches throwing solid shot weighing four hundred and seyenty-live pounds a din lance of thirteen hundre The.deet thoroughly equipped in nilr e s pects. but train-, ed seamen a wanting. The first division' was to still On re Saturday evening, and r second probably on Tuesday. The First division doubtlesswas the cm.% which paused Dover on the 25th. Transport:li will follow the last embarking cnrf. of ma rines, now forming at Cherbourg., Gen. Dr Valsseau arrived thin morning to Inspect this corps. Gen. ttehout goes In coin round of. it. The corps aumt... , 1.103. Intended to land on the Schleswig; coast to 'Join Gen. Ibarbskie. MOO men. This squad— ron is to blockade the -Prussian maid. Troops. are expected to operate from Der .. mark: The' defences of Cherbourg hat beep strengthened within a few days• but had the Pram'. fleet attacked the place last wee*. it might have entered through' the western Pass, burnt the arsenal and towmnd 'return ed through the eastern pass withou -a t receiving a shot. Detachments of infantry and, marines are Continually arriving: The tranaport fleet Is composed of large aniline vesaele.witti a screws, and will be commanded by Vice Admiral miral La Iteneirle Noury. With the transports there will go a numerous flotilla With batteries 'and gunbunts, to operate' on the coasts and rivers, The eapeditionary corps of the Baltic will no#prise two African divisions, including two regimenionf 7.euares and Sonia. and two of Chasseurs de A !Halle. Journalists as Arms Followers. A special correspondent of the New York Tribune at Mete sends adviees the 25th Inst. that there was then no news from the front, and there wag no possibility of passing this' lines. Mn had an Interview with the Secreta ry of Genemt Basalne and to the repeated re quests of-a nephew of latter for n balm bin I.7lfo c e o i s s= " ?:a h t ° ry ir tle n gpered ! 'l r sP l e rr cil r' sl i desire alt corps g oommanders were to ace the greatmt vigilance to prevedt all tersons not belonging to the army from 'accompanying It to Germany, and - especially Journalists. Correspondents_urged an exception in i favor of American journalists.. He replied , that permission would be granted Americans I if to anybody. The uncle regretted to refuse. fife feared the refusal would be misinterpret ed In the United States. 'The correspondent thinks that this bag reference to .the general having been warned out of /Lulea rather sharply by American compatriots. .The mat ter wan ended by referring the correspondent to Le Doe!. He also refused even to lona at his passports and letters from the American Legation. A special correspondent of the New York Trienne,As Paris,ntuler date of the 25th inst., elates that private letters from the head quarters of the army say that no stranger will be respected. Formal orders have been given to shoot every man attempting to contravene the orders 'loins; the press.. Emperor Napalm : Ns—A Great Battle To 'Br ',Fought In the lihrialsh !Provinces, Jllar E.mpeeorf will notJeave Paris until all preparations are complete. When he goes he soul go quickly. From Strasbourg, on the "—".d. there are advice. of a steady concentration of troops towards Tido nyille. Nothing villains' at.Strash;irg., 4ppartattlythemto attitck Is 'tn. be e alogg tbdvalley of "'Moselle. 'and the al battle !dill be in e bovinces, but the Frtnlsinas seem obe [allied, dark. . There Is a ruipor the, Lou -IPotitPelt Escllangsl that , . An bad left: mace on board the sqUadren d dined for operating upon the Baltic. • Prtiemilan• Will Invade France. '• assert. that f1..,-The PerlM 44 Far imae "" asSerts that Prussia, from the, Inhahntutif , ...,f berdefences and enthuainsm of her Poor. I. prepared to carry the war Into France. • : ... 1 44 . 4..4 11 IrOlgorously Neutral ~.i i I 81. PrrritaMorrtn,'3ul3 , Ir".. , Litussla Is Mkt= rlgoroas measnres h gr , the. preshrration of =WWI i hoeff foga% a ilnli l eV .1 ,t1b 15 fi e ri e illigy en cTrglng it teni r aVitti 'Waal, Vofirgitlertatsitmtlz ,r, hp mi ~.,, mg draii alkCide elVirg. the coming w*li?invelio 4 with that or .ffiii:`. traadolgt i gigAgi t iiiiTifT '- 'l6pres. Etigenla Deeiorel Sewn— pm frit Plica igeli:4:gritßitil46 gent dortatinloreo4yrros fro tba sin artinents oNoselle,rAtisoksbilll Ba bave been declared in a ntate-of le . A r e. r. 4011 orointrutUshes qothx. ... d ' fo a g n o g f =Xt.= 4. 1 10'? 1 ,V " oe6diVaßst iiiiiiLeiiiitiiii IV* , [By Telegraph do the Pittsbur&Darettf )3; ‘I! 1 . Iciar Toms, Jufsl s Zt.i , rtieCrilibiln' won the ' T ,,chriadif - Stie 'nada: d'''Flindi - TIMAt at .fte P. Id. Tim Dauntless was signalled off the Wetlands at 4 P. al. MB PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, - JULY 28,- 1870. SECOIII EDITIOI 14'0Ult O'CLOCK. storMof yesterday interfered seriously th the telegraph wires, whith trN recount for the rtiengrenes* of our ttlgpatches • this morning' I Later Intelligence. illy Telegrapit to the Pittsburgh Basetted .. That Neer.' Treaty—Fruaatan Version. ,-, BERLIN, Jul, - 27.—The CotTraproutrner prints the teat of the treaty the French iduiperor of fered to Count Ilismarek: In Its ,commentß l 111 , Cin,...q.latllet say the Brinjerorsvalred altopposition to Bemoan unification. provided Primila.would abet the French acquisition of Luxemburg . and. the relit:Wiled, or Belgium. The minutes of the treaty in Benedetti's 1 . wz ling are 'preserved lo the War Mine at Ile lin. :Before the warot Bed, between Pros si: 11111.1 AUStlift. Napoleon had offer ii aid to PrSissin %rah 300,f181 menorith which to attack Austria, as an equivalent for the cession to France of the territory on the left bank of the Atmore Rumor Converning Prisoners. Pont. Italy 27.—Thc . Journal ON-141 aura: We have Intelligence that a rumor Is circulat ed on the other side of the Blithe that the Em peror had given orders that orlseners of war should he LlTaittl UiLii the Monett rigor and primed outside the' protection of , the - law Of nations. ThisVepurt IS abound. On the eon trary.-the Emperor desires to treat in Wetter. with the greatest, humanity. Censorship of Preis. A etrcular from Id e ollivier. kiting a-Mona stic.m on the questhui In the •Corpe Lefrivlatid. Saes the journals arepnly- forbidden to men tion movements of tretedet or preparations for active operation, They have a right to speak of the events oflthe war as necltotPihib e.l facts. . The .I...trnint irettilda , non-political news papers t hitt thei.Lare rot entitled to print any thing' alive tr. 'wax. The American Legion !nary Repeated. Tlm Gtnibu. reptutts the rumor tid.. an American Legion of one thmotand men is or ganising here under the COnlitulllti of a French ottirer. The report iv still regarded as dielbt- • Publle Pralens Asked. A nether circular from the Prime Minister calls upon the bishops to offer public nearer. to place France. her chief find the noble Infant' who goes to battle at bob Aglitter nip; ender the of t'protecton of Him who tiold4 In Uhl bands the fate battles and tlestlnies of people. The_Emprestio Nominally Regent. . 'rite Journal Chhcirl publishes the decree con ferring the'lltle Regent on the F.supress, with nut burly to exercise the functions of that of fice during the Emperor's nlisenve. The ad ministration wilt be inlided it its POlicY by houructlons and orders prepared by t perm- and to be . Inscribed In the Rook orldate and made known In lire general orders of the sen ler. The utinistry will have cogniranee of the Emperor's wishes Rid Instructions, beyond which the Empreas ;will not he aritheriZed to linseed. The Empress will preside at minis terl counsels, but will not have power to Tromitignte nay other laws than those now pending before the LegiAlatlve Chambers.. Pr.....tw. mike, Arreate4. Pants. July 21. Ertvilop. , Journals report a Prussian Major arrested la Metz, and re lemma on ten thousand francs bail Report of .h En talent-Fiend. Cornea.. POOLS. July R.—At Mayen.. where King arrived last uight.there is a rumor of u engagement Yesterday. In which thirty Eerinans were killed mid eighty made prison without lose to the Preach...No details Of the fight orconfinnation of the report as yet received, Neutrality of Belgium Seruira. bOntion,luly Tim. , to-day main tains ite publication of proposed secret treaty between France and Prussia had n ot 8 144 effect. :It. has sar . ed the neutrality of Da . which. ralthoohthe warning, would be liable to 1.1(11311°n at any toot:tent. Ms Kerrie. l'lrdari to Yru.sis. ' tr tr_ana.or.s. July 17.—fhe Duke of Marron baring been Invited by 'Napoleon to. in the French army replied that his ieiter are 11.1g.1 to Prussia. rob Lite to Prrserre Pram, irl.--Frmsee Inquired thratigh lt,,a on irnal [ware 'night no 0.01. Pro-.l3pirr Itr•sin tc4 fru: - wrrd I/ f,, bite." •. IME=I PAW* July :7.—The earliest movement I. Spain has bnen abandoned. Don Carlo/ bar inr offended 61s adherents by offering... , against Prussin. they refused toulrry out lb pp.t for ipV,PIOO and rising' In Spain. MART .SEWee. _• The•Nluvil.i.r.:Jul) . :7.— Riff/1115r India, fr. :5 . F.,. York. hiss arrived. PINANCIAL ANIU (.333134615C1AL. Inlatps.glhly 27-3 P. , N.—Consols . %American isfsinsrities 32n1..tec %Ws. le; , 13 . 1.111.. Ten-rorties. 13. 'lllinois ht. ('.rent Western 21. PLockadull. ' I.lvaisPool., July 27. -Cotton Irregular; mid dling uplands uW".d; sirleant 111.011.3 NA; sales of SOU bales; Manchester market henry. Cal ifornia white Wheat Its ill; red. western' No 3 *NI; winter 10.1 Id gl.lOB 01. We•tern flour 2.1...1.14C.31. dd. (lieu--\o 2 mixed ..ra. Otos '4.31 Barley 3.1. P.A. ;cl+lwL Pork Arm at 120. Beef SIP. 62, • Lord 81a. Cheese Ms. for Cumberland Cut; r.sa for short . • LesDo.u. July 211..--Tallun , dull sit Vis. Sugar 3la Ude:lll9d. Spn rr trite of tuipmdlue Quiet and O i) rin dull.. Calcutta Commollnacedn OrM .t GardSA ad. firm at Me. Linseed 4,ud ANTIOrptP. July lr.--Petroleum closed iiu . - • xvspON,Julyl3.—To-dayautl to-morrow ar *rifling , days on share and forties account atatock exchange. They are the most tuts - boot settling daym ever known. Many total /lonal failures will be-announced. )111rh Legialaturt lie Calm larooloo—Th taroostilailimal Railroad AI/ L.w, tr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] ==== e xtraordinary session at Lansing to-davno A omorunt of member.: at both house* 'CU present. .GovemOr Baldwhis nlettaage Wan rend,' ere exclusively to the railroad old laws ry declared unconstitutional by the 'Sine Court. 'rho Governor rococo - tiontdsan arnentimenl to the Constitution be submitted• to the people at the Mona election to be held in Novembernext. midi as , will enable the severnl municipalities t o . ratify all suck railrond nitl bond. as have been Issued and delivered to par lien in good faith. Besides the bonds which': have been .used and are now to the hands of Innocent purchasers and holden, there isranother anti a much larger clan which have been voted but not delivered to the Uompailes for whose benefit they were delignml. Of these there Is now In the omen of. the Treasurer the • suns of - $3,710441).1 11 , which might bedivided int...semi cowl. , But for preterit purposes, says the Governor,l shall consider them as of two classes only First, Such as have been pledged to roods tt a bing onstructed mid on \ whlch ex penhaditreurese of l a bor and money to a greater or less extent have been made in anticipation of the.atd so voted; Sealed. Such as have. been regularly voted and detaisited with thd Treas urer for the benefit Of proposed roads, tae on which no work tom ;asset beendone. In some cases the bendseMbraced In the first of the two classes named Were nearly earned by rail road companies and had been negotiated and part of the purchase price advanced befhte thwdeebdrin of.tbe Court had been rendered. It Is worthy of your consldemtlou .whether good faith does not require provislOn to be utadelor thls class also. Whether it is de sirable., or the wish of the people, that here- I after municipalities shouldbe authorized upon any conditions to aid In .the construction of milrolult by donations, loans or subscript WS fur Monk:4May well'be questioned. While It Is not to be denied 4dat,galiroads whenever 'they can becenstructed and properly main tained are o 4 f i retd etinvenience and serince to the people - Add.,lergely to the value of property, and while It must be admitted that by means of municipal aid o:eget° somertimes constructed when .without snub aid, they could no:: be had. I do not coneelVe it e , Dally clear that: the ptinelpie I.s. entirely c . et. ran( lareseribu doqbts, an tO the pre rietY ; l ggia: t: 4. P I AVR4 hghtr tigiskitigt i snail be placed before the people for a ision _ 4 .,VlnlnriT e giralT l ==t i o7 .l T ic itl committee of seven. The House refe ktO Ajoint.ttosnrrlittee composed of the standing, committees: on Judiciary ,and Internal im provementif, 1 :-1.- . , : t I e Meeting f ncensleaslans In Chicago-4tmM lol7lsl;h7E'rltPairirt.lLg. alinl err entrAao, July .. P7.—The Scandinavian d IP& a rocating.n..fetfHightf AlOqo at.i.he Williams . 1 vg.v..svilv=acrAimagra' b:,. to Napoleon : • .... ."TO tkogisilmfOrtqf.}.4o,Erench: The 'Scan elfogslarth ualal•greettrqns TO Your Malesty, with earnest hopes of the success. of . GI rgrerwirantareaoltw,G7..i,..,,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,.....i.. • eletalen Itlit!AltilrnElltrAWakra cued b t h eF oohs/leg th bi XIII O thnlielnViTJlMar rn'd ctrly to' 1111teittne of Chi -3WglOgbiimaTriol , ,aeati—nl : . - ~ :it, litilikelphls. AN: r..Puturosearata , July IllerrViraar, foal filar saera,reeta 116.Car/Crattra ; km . tir „ it - 1 ..w,wh. i . v1 . 4r l iztu i r it., iffirit:66.,lit- ir , o r:.E. l a., Ic,.dum et w i . ed. - cre um„ . , 0. I, A .i em I. .. . laroerlaedr24%.,l, Way Isr7ore; err, era INri WM. n rt ps ) • ' 1874 011. " Orry 1 in . Ju a ir '4l . .—Riaet. tieing Slowly 'thlrty.elgit Loden center channel. eatber cloudy. Thermometer 78 deg. at r. M. 141.%4 beet Floamlal' Market. Nay - Vone. July 27. 1874. Th e o re ,t e eins rupeet of affairs in Europe growing out of the secret treaty between Vrance and Prussia, and which bids fair to •draw• England into the struggle, rem to exert any special influence on the home markets. which nee quiet nod devoid of notable lea- The shipment of specie to-doe by tb . Scotia was iMr,g7457: Wisconsin s7l),ooo—t tot • 27,457. (tod doll. having 00Id down trot IZI to 1027;6121, on restricted dealings. Th • , Treaty tor sold one million at 121.?: to 12P: Carry ing rates; per cent. to flat. Clearan es $59,- 10nu.011. ' • Mone easy; tali Want sto on st mks and 3 to 4 nn n Government. Governments dull but strong. Coupons of tp.,ti& •1[:.934695;:i11ird. 41 4: '65, ON,Q. OX: new do Stia,LSY: TT, 9NlE,lstil VSGX.fr. c0,„6/7. Currencies 10540.11. Stato_lainds dull..A.t. Mlasouris, W.; old' Tennesseel. 64 . neV do. ' 11:04; old N'irgittlas. 01; new do. 00: old rth Carolinas. 48: new do. 295 f. Stocks higher. but closed with ft of the advance lost anttnearl'• Closinu Price—Canton, Cumrientl.lol Western Colon Telegraph.33N:Qu ksilver, 31aripbsa, 5: do preferred. 0: dato3 Ex press, OP,: Well.t. 115 f; Amello9n 42%:: Cni ted States. 434 f: !italic Mall, MN: New York Centrnt and Hudson. nills Scrip. Erie. :hr..; do preferred, 40 . . Harlem. do prefer red. 131; Reading. • fto Michigno tlentrat. 118. Lase Shore. 897:: Hliaois (;corral, 131 X; Fitts burgh. 155 X; Norttorestern. 4134:.d0 preferred. er4; Hock Island. - 11056; New Jersey Central, N . • St. Foul, NAG er.forTed. 751.„; Wa bash, 494; do Preferred .4: Fort Way $135: Terre Haute, :11; do preferred. 52; Hartford d F.rie.:l3‘; C.C. &C.. ;5: Chlcago and Alton, 110: do preferrekllo: Ohio Burlington, 11T4 C. Cr L. 1. - C.. 111 S. Bogor, prices: 46lumet.:5; Copper F 9110,6; Franklin , 314: QOM , . In. Stibafeuisury Indancel gold, .$71,09;.313; cur rel:e n .g.112.167.3(C. • xtorts for thd week 4..01CM, SLIM.. 4.3,606. 211. wheat, Includinl.lg 01 29,170 bush. ) of corn .r of f10u44A5 Dbl. and 457,891 bush. of ' Idn tierces of beet. 274117 pound. of cut meats, 241,611) pounds of lard. 37.gti pounds. butter and 3.506,91 r pounds of cheese. BRIF,F • --Three failures were announced at the Lon don Stock F.:change yesterday. --A slight shock of enrthquithe •ns frit at Virginia City. Nevada., on 'Tuesday. —A women moiled Ohl was burned to death on 'Tuesday at Penile. in attempting to light a tire with kerosene. • • —The Orand Division , of the Sons of Tem perance of Pennayirania met at Ebensburg yesterday, and will adjourn to Pittsburgh to-day. —The internal tax on spirits In the Chlengo district during the past year footthou up four lion Ave hundred and sixty sand eight • hundred and forty-eight dollar,. —.Mary Lyon a young lady residing with her aunt. in Chicago, was on badly burnedon Tuesday night In undertaking to kindle a tire with kerosene that she tiled at an early hour, yesterday morning. —A serious accident took place at Winches ter. Lila.. Tuesday, on the Rockford. Rock Island and St. Louis Railroad. fly &collision of two trains quite, a number of persons were badly hart, but nOte killed outright. . - -All the space at the tlielaierd at tbuodieem 01 the Industrial 1:x16104n:to be held at Cin cinnati In September. he! briendengaged by xhibitors. Other Wilding" will be erected immediately to make room for f lure appli cant.. —Caledonian games came on esterday on . Rene Dined, Michigan. Nearly A e thousand persons were In el teridimce. a Donald manic. the champion of Sootland, was present. being his find appearance id. America. fully sustained tils,reoutat Lon for strength and skill. —The base ball game between the Red Stockings of Cincinnati and Athletic , of Phil delphia, at Cincinnati yesterday. resulted: Athletics. II; lied Stockings.:. Athletics.... . , 0001 4 1 2 I2—ll lied Stockings' •.. .• .0 000 0 I sr. 2 • - -At Clifton, twenty miles north of Muncie, Indiana, Tuesday, James Gkicane ahot and allied jamen McCleary. (Mune met McCleary Ida'Coon. and eliberately fired a bullet Into breast. killin d g Min Instantly. A trilling quarrel between the children of the men led to the difficulty. • —At the Ore in Pdladelphtn. Tuesday night, tut firemen were killed. nut reported. The fol lowingwern injured: Wm. 11. Cook, of the Ittrrits Hose Compeer; Jos. Williams and Fanotel Glaprn, oft be :Neat unn Hose Company: W.ii. Myer... - of the Washington Hose Com pany; Louis Laws, and four others. Two thousand seven handtett and forty horshends Themean gar odd ligoopt.. ware destroyed. The Ltdper estimate., the loss at Vati.o , 4l, and the insurance at PISS).000. • WINIONS OF THE PRESS I Erma the Boston ; Yost•l inn The circular of the French 31initit;r of . tts , Foreign Affairs nets forth, the position of bet Franco with dignity and strength. Prue- wa , roc sin's neglect of treaties has wen • source te of lIIKLAiItfOI I % to Europe. Which clearly t h is -repined the intention of that country to an aggrandize Itself at the f ixiienie of ha own honor and of ail jruitice. Vie Minister in ix certainly right - Pi stignottliing each con- . duct to tiangentits and unscrupulous. The C' action of Vulgate is rerupittdated,lier ter- " triversatlon exposed, and the Teportsibili . ty of hostilities placed. upon her. 'file moderation claimed France will be ad. mitted by all silimo anal in behalf of her enemies:and the estemies of Europe, does Oat overwhelnitheir judgment. The Fiut; pervi's speech, like thin circular, shown a national power that it will be . difficult 'to orercrime. remtiment of. Louis Na; pideon's remarks is not bluster, but the reflection of an astute ruler who, know; ing all the hazards ;and riniponsibilities of wax. assumes them with a courage and; confidence participated in by the cu tire action (Frowns Burton Pesti It would prove the bent thing in ~. world for on if events ahould drag her iEnghtnd) into the complirations of the Continent. We should then be the only mounds utile could do the carrying her; vice which. the world must still have` performed.. We are without shipa,! it is true, owing first 'to the . blow dealt our commerce by British treachery. and, secondly, to the insanely stupid legisla. tiuo of Congresa, that, forbids the building of attire at boom or their purclumeabrmd Nor could we expect to . restore in a day the lost, of the splendid opportunities which, for the past tic° years, have been multiplying in our favor, only to culmin ate in this lateat one of a foreign war. But something could be done. and the rom• nierelal community would demand that it Is' done with 'promptness and a sagacious comprehension of the situp ion. [From the IV.hinglon fbroniclel In the, complex political 'system of Eta. rope IL fa impoisible fiff - itSo Staten to even contemplate loiatilitiem without at the some' time haying open the other Stales the burden of military prepam. dons; which would be entirely abrogated by wiping out thee., linen of hostile na tionality. The United States, which late ly had a million of open under arms, has reduced her regalar‘forw to thirty thous. anol,antEmoat. ni thy, *ould lack em ploymerrt if theacm.Vnationalitles'of the Indian tribes were disposed of peacefully. ' How fatal, then, the policy of permitting the establishment of a variety of na- Smut on the Continent ! Surely the Ides of an occambound Republic 'it an unerr ing popular instinct of sell-preservation. If Mexico was a powerful and aggressive 'nation, or if Canada possessed the elm *tents of an indepeudegt national exits. 'tepee, thejtmeriian pb6ple would be pad dled with an additional $100,000,000 lases to support a standing army , to watch our frontiers. But happily the. former Is deatlyt.Zplayed out:1 and fife ;latter Is gruel ng by the. rasistlesa force of am cittl,apd moral causes Into' the American Üblestibta 7oreambound Republic" Is, then,Tibe guarantee — for the domestic peace ,F Koptifitent, Orpreie'nt sears% Mt ?maid Afiatieljt demon-.atmtes tie truth, and enhances the appre, clati2nrif tt . by the public , opinion of this nnt~ftralitiftitfrolditigtsatbisiMetTridritiri-St4). 01Irli!!Ahprideu will. itlcr!-reemeih. l 44: by going. abroad amt walchling'!..the tom net in *hielrAh_o ccfol3l2ii'iintlict MA*4ll' vq.e.w.l44,pip/ 1.. p LARuctL4, ivbidilesordahae t'beenitiislieuer tqr = j uatipp A M. had, practiced - An aggro Itllayl.l6o. Neither Nansk.s 3,deltkewillkgw tiffielie : 6 Y vane? 'esl7Pspling Still witi,_k!c: lia•4l6.6nxithastralik.Fo. ;the, FrOZKU llghi4 cac ,an. !osheailefirrilli ; ther itiwi h i ntly ., org a nwl. Syittermet ,bummine.whicksifo 1r4:111 ~Sltetmn lA'+i~ ail to the gli er ig vh geopahlyAftrtot.,,,epeak either •FrelietefiFffeMatllle*flrltive to lears r bYWrliiitte o6e6'amslh 6•by filitricousso w itluithorgilb ,l6 koWlintf , . , ft he Wreport of bis observatlOMS, it may provoke a comparison between it and the one General tieorge B. McClellan made when be was in Europe, and to the diced-, vantage of "Little Phil. - • From the Chicago Tribunal The American mmlogists for the French invasion of Germany. contend that France has peculiar 'claims on American sym• peaty, and good wishes for her success in her present, unprovoked undertaking. on 11e0Milt of the aid she rendered the col onies in their struggle for independence. ninety:five years ago. Without denying the importance of that aid, or feeling our disposition, to undervalue it, and while nil • witting that Americans should alway cheerfully acknowledge thei rs eense of ob ligation therefor...neverthle, it . due to the truth of history to state that the French Government. did not render that assistance out of any regard or affection fur the coloniete or the cause for which they contended. mattered little to France whether they rebelled in order to establish • a republic or a monarchy. What France wax specially interested in, was to secure their detachment from the British crown, anti the aid she muttered had for ice sole object this infliction of a severe wound on her hated rival and enemy, the'llritish. • TUE PARIS PRP-SS ON PRUSSIA—TRENCH ANT INDI'CTII£NTS OP, BISMARCK ,LNO, KING WILLIAM—TILE. CUANCELL lII'S SPLENRIP QUM. [From Galan: al's Messenger.l I ~ The Monde inquires how it collo s to ,I,7artirtehapt.l,;:ujossuin i rn t a ud h, e iw a r n so l sr: Kg , t y l i r , t o t writers uphold or exeunt, lire, and further take how it is that her defenders give themselves out for the DMA part as the friends of liberty? Do they so ./011 forget the principle which "cumin re tresents, the system which 3ismarck hen carried out, the h which lie has bent tiermany, le would like to extend to the *repel Our contemporary then these berme : •• I illiatu has been on the throne Inthe year following hie ac I began war with his people; ears later he started with his n successive differences which • since conic to an end. •In 1864 re question of Schleswtgliol. the apparent pretext of pro independence of the Duchies. at secret and brutal intention two provinces. - In • 1844 he many in the van, dragged Aus. reit:, and finished by continent trolit the contented territories. bought Leuenburg from Austria 1 t buys a flock of sheep for ntouey. e thout aramlting the animals thonselv .. The same yehr, tunnindful t that he had unide,.war in the interests of het:many, he signed the ajoventiou of Gastrin, ceded Holstein Schleswig to hints. I, and east with olatein o Auntria, allot ted Schleswig the proxpec of the Hol stein' Staten into t ie waste paper basket. In . 1866, forgetting the couvention of Unstein, as there he had Het acids the proinises made at the com mencement of the campaign, he laid hinds on Holstein, Austria tiehare in the fruits of the, conquest, arid pretended to arrange every tiring as he pleased. The Diet of Frankfort having protested. he sent that body about its business, just as lie hod done with llolstein. Austria having joined her protest to that of Ger many, he paid no attention to the com plaint, end. continuing ids formidable armaments, denounced Austria to all Eu. "rope as arming to destroy the public pear"-, and one fine day' opened the cam, atio, and in , 21. fortnigid was at Sadowa. During: the course-of these event 4 Count de Bismarck did not cease to defy/ and • to wound France. lie spelled Denmark, his former ally, in spite of hertroteste. lie led Enac e to hope tor cocupe diens . the "thine, and ended by pr venting er from treating with Holland or Lux. ,burg. He found it a capitaljoke to ~.,,, prise us of rho gratisude of Italy. who •n to its her existence. its negotiat e d ejut scion of th e German-with the hut 1 Hai ways by St. thrthard, and .put oh rcles n the way of the fresh agreement twee the. French and Dutch line which re in onformity with the wish of the Intuit ice . Finally, he refused in, harsh ems re simple right of watching, over ,e ex uration of the' Treaty of Prague. Id he mixes himself up with the elec. on of a monarch. In Spate_fer . the par one o doing us en injury." . • Sr. uch for foreign affeire, whilst, ac. ordi to our contemporary, at home the tore meta of Prussia violated, in 1862, he ft rty of election in order to get a eve ble - majority; in 1863, bloke the ,ertattp4 the constitution to recognize the nrmy et its own will; iu 1664, waged war without a regular budget and in contempt of the righter of tire Chamber; in 186.1, prosecuted the Deputies for having made xpeecliee in Parliament which were din. 4 . tasteful to it, and condemned them with. nut paying any attention to the freedom' Id deb te; in 1866, prorogued the Chant. her it If:after two months of an insignif icant scion, made peace and war ,with out thinking of that assembly's wishes, and ended by getting ahnolution by means of success. • "Such," says the Mande, " is the nation which our liberals have thought fit to support." 'The Liberfe examines the nitration of Parma, and asks whether tire provinces annexed are denoted.. to King William and his Minister, Count de Bismarek, 1 The conclusion at which our . contemPor. ary arrives is that they are not so. Tire remarks of that journal are as follows ; Is Pruseia sure thaf when she shall ask those soldiers whom slot vlownished yes. terdayjn now espouse her quarrels, and the landwehr of those countries to quit I their harvests to defend 'tire proud con. queror of 1866, they will obey the sum- mous? An for foreign countries, there is Denmark, and we have no need to explein j to our. readers why that power and per- laps Sweden and Norway do not . like Prussia. England is neutral:Russia sym F we believe, but her attitude wit be tlecidutl by that of Austria An fo Italy; opinions are divided, and we c understand the 'hesitation. Prussia must, have tussle large promisee and great efforts;! She no doubt . touched .n that sensible point, Rome; but Italy has not forgotten the remarks made in 1866 by the high 'Prussian authoritieson her army and its value; things not easily forgotten. Lastly, there is Spain! We forget nothing, and we repeat we see not seeking for possible alliances for or against. We are only looking for syrapathy. The fruit of con quest and aggrandizement In. that a na tion does not pass from twenty-four mil lions of, inhabitant. • to nearly forty millionaWithout offending many interests and wounding ! many legitimate ' sent'. melds. Prussia is about tomake in a few days a eupreme trial of Ler antonomy; she is shout to metrzure the distance' between' the law written and the law fulfilled,' the treaty signed by a plenipotentiary and 1 that ratified by the people; the annexation I imposedton a conquered King, and that ac cepted by a satisfied population. 'During Irag the last t army splendidrThf o y u r , I y e i ni svi : i ni i nn : , t hand, t i, d e e over Bismarckre namely,r active w t.iii has u talohnuwe: ili, th ty of which was sufficient to 'gleans , all discontent . When . that 'force shall, i l l opriwt the vanguard, e i s e t ii p, u ln 6 0 ' s e , h il ure u e;k s tha ti. w conclude that, if WI responsibility ' a w ch. weighs ` : on.. Count _de Bissiark is.] L iy,, his endo.rnoiaments are not ll oder, . . , Inference whic h . thO..l,ibcili, a war jo ,. wishes, te be,...dniwn..from .tbn above is at anima Ha r t, as then situation of Fiala ii unlavorable..,,E4inn would be, " . ye n :ta;ind: " .„4 1 1:11e il i l t ; t 1ci t t.a4 h it e g 7 7:1zelpt a l:tWi . i . ii t ea t : W .l7o ' th: i co t- 7 41.ot4,:that.theie are treatielOutd*t 4p , . . ... .„ .. ... , . crake•. Iwile 'and which pro, eedi. ii "King Id eiinco 1861 c •iosion In and come yid hl,ors have DUYer lie rsiistd placed in.' trio in ti mg to his lu 181151 in 'oat as on tTwo Noises ~ 0,. , • .Riv, , il.'svibb3izwr inKlitvi.l. l '''' t49 ' , ' 44 ' !:14 .1 4i . 4 1 , ?, 0 FiF eat irrit4m—kke,gieskohlte Ik4igas,l4 Utah; D: the.; Black Mew: i llaeleree abets; twe fleets is splii:liillsffividea trite sectiobli:'er i hdeli three are in . ;lii:\ li #al i ' and. . . or P e t c :. three is sr, near.tiie: . .fibielE-ties; to :Sirich must be added the . smell ..ssusaroas cd flalloYs. gunboats and similar vessels., . ° According to an official. repert..tim ; lio b., sine fleet consisted laat year of 4(4ll , deran 4l ars,.4aviug3BAolMasee powarvsrith P 205 gnne. besides 20 nailing vessels, with 63 guns. The greater and more formidable pert of this navy was stat ioned . In the Baltic. The Black. Sea fleet numbered 4:t; the l':otplttu. 39; the Siberian of Pa cific, :107 - and 'the Lake Aral or Turkistan PIIIIIIIII , II. • I i The rest of the Niiillll were either stationed at Kroustadt and Sweaborg, or engaged in cruising in European waters. irowelad fleet of war consisted at the commencement of 1868 of 24 ves sels, with an aggregate of 149 guns, as follows: Guns. :• Frigates, one of 18, anti one IA 24 guns 42 2 Floating batteries of If. 18 and 27 guns.. 2. - 2 Corvettes of 8 guns 10 0 sfonitors of :guns eanh. ....... .12 II Turret ships of 2 guns each 22 Iron elsits with ..• • • .:•.• . . . 140 Theilaigest of these ironrltida are two armed frigates, the Sevastopol- and Po. jareki. The Sevastopol nearly equals the British inin•elads Black' Prince and War. riot' in her dimensions, and cure& those of the Fiench Glorhi and Normandie.' At the time of flotation the Sevaatopel -measures 300 fret in length - , and her greatest breadth is:i2 feet 3 inches. The ship draws 28 feet at 'the poop; and 24 at the chains. Her, plates are 4i inches thick; fastened to a doable coating of teak from •0 to !I inches thick. Iler engines have a• nominal force of 800•11orsel0wer, and the is armed with steel guns of the greatest caliber. Her ;wiw. lots re•betik of a formi• rhible kind attached to it. The Pnjarskt'n armament is placed in a central battery. occupying about 80 feet in the length of the gonyleek. both sides and ends being completely armor-clad. The armament eonsists o f eight 3(41-pounder steel guns, four on each brandaidei ' The Imperial navy was manned at the beginning of 1008 by 00,230 sailorn and marines, under the command of 3,701 of ficers, among whom are 110 admirals and • =I Thu Spanish navy., is not Very formid. WO. and inAudes only six iron clad rigates. During the past ten years no ire measures have been taken for its in, wovement, but - the embarrassed state of he finances has prevented .any great pro resit, It consisted, according to official eturus, of• the- following Ver4ol l 3 at the •nd of June, 1,368. • The only important ad lition has been the gunboats constructed n this harbor . . Serra , Steamer,' (iuns. d iron clod frigates'of from 11 to 40 guns. .101 1 Ship of the line of 19 largo guns 18 11 Frigates of from Si to 01 guns • 41 .:>1 Corvettes of front 2 to 5 guns . sa 18 (lunhoats, each with one gun • 14 10 Tradtimrts. . ..... . .. .. ...z - Paddle Strome.. 3 Frigates of 14, 18 and 18 gone._ 11 Corvettes of from 2 to 10 guns ni Avlsos, 2 of 1, nod 8 of 2 guns. 24 Paddle Steamers. p Snafu° Pawls. fp Frigates of 16 guns ea ch .. 60 I Corvette of IS Runs - 15 4 Naval school ships of from 111 to 311 guns 106 3 Coast-guard vessels of 2 guns each 6 13 Sailing vessels. . . ON • The six iron-clads of the Spanish Autry were, with one exception, built in Eng land. The largest of them, the Victoria, curries twenty-four guns, and is armored from stem to stem with 'five and a half inch plates anti ten inch teak. She is three hundred and sixteen 'feet in length, and 4,882 tons burden. Next to the Vic toria in sloe is the -Numancia, built in the Boating docks of Cartagena. She to built entirely of iron, with the eximption\ of•the teak hacking for. the armor plating, and Is three hundred and sixteen it feet tong and fifty-seven broad et the beam. wh a draught of water of twenty-seven feet lour inches. The Numencia is complete ly Incased Jr.' live-inch armor ofboo tone weight, and is pierced for forty \\ sixty eight pounders The Arapiles, another of the irmeclatis, carries thirty-four guns brvaileHle battery. The Spanish navy wan nunnerll -by 12,950 sailors and 7,980 marineit- and commanded by one Captain.l3eneral of the fleet and and 1,150 officers of various grades. • .. The Flower Languagess-kmbig . s for the Days and Month. The floral emblems of the days of 'the week and the-months of the year are an Monday.—.l. leaf of the lotun or water ily, half represented light, half dark, the otus being considered in the East as •The emblem sad cradle of creative Night." Tuesday.—A leaf, half light to signify the heavens. nod half blue or sea green, meaning the water, in reference to the second day's work of creation. • Wednesday.—A leaf divided into three colors—light for the heavens, blue for the waters, and green for the earth. , Thursday.—A green lotus-leaf, on which is placed a flower figurative of the sun, created on the fourth dos. Friday.—A leaf oil which en insect is feeding, symbolizing. "Let the earth bring forth the living creatures." Saturday.—The leaf for this-day is filled with fruit, for "I have given you every herb bearing seed. and every tree, In which is the fruit." . Smiday.—Simply an o live' leaf, sacred to peaco . snd rest. January is rekesentid by a robin, en. circled.in a garland of sweet-scented tusi lege; since the one cheers our dwellings at this' season with its presence, while the other regales the, early month with its fragrance. February has a wreath of snowdrops, surrounding a pair of goldfinches; this being the month in which these flowers appear. and also birds begin to couple. Starch is distinguished by the hierogly phics of a bird's nest ;encircled by a branch of the almond. April—For this month we.have a linnet on her nest in the midst of a bush of ..The Vernal furze. with coldeatutakets hung. May—A hest of young birds, clamorous for food, lope hawthorn bush' In . full flower, symbolizes this month. Junelms a wreath of flowering grapes, encompassing &branch of ripe strawber ries. . " July.—A bunch of red cherries, en. wrestled with the fragrant purple thyme. August is represented by a comma of Wheat, barley and oats encircling ripe plums.• • 'September bee a cluster of purple gropes, with a wreath of hops. October is' represented with various colored-Chlna esters% and clusters of ha , relents. November has a garland ofdewing ivy, with turnips and carrots in the\ center. December is weviln with 'a garland of holly, with its . glossy, green leaves and vermillion berries, from the centre of which hangs a branch of mintletoc:• , 4J. ft. ;ngram In Appleton's Journal.. •• M. Paradol'e Cipiaion as the ropean War. The Washington correspotuient.of the Philadelphia Prep, in his diepatch on Sunday. has l.he following : Afiei the late k Prevost Pailidol had preaented - his credentials to the President, among 7 those upon whom be called was Senator Sumner. — of Massachusetts. . bad a., large number of .letters of Intro &talon to that gentleman. which Inc pre. seated in all the form and otsrememy acterititls of a Frenchmen.. ,31, Paraded spent, about ~two luau& in . gonalsation with Mr. Summer upon the situation 'Viuroile, dwelling especially. upon the con. teal -phial was,then hoevitable Lietweim pimala., and France. In reply ton gon fml43i.r. Sumner' as to ; .the duratied nr Memel', M. Foredo] said "There may .Inc Va t oppatainly.unt tlee. I ghoul:lnca be enrprisea if there would lie but em,. In the present condition of En. rope,one or WO baqiea,./ailot decide over) , queation., To be sure, they will gceat battles,,greater than: the . fret : .19,P91e0u eser.fOughP, Thaw. will -4°1. 2 490 i men killed on both sides, but the canteat frill be deeisivelesaneww 4 he result, it is illuPael'i ;Mhie .The uoofloautk or , equalJr.,,Aoor4, tagf , ,bav0,403! Ate yalormal.,pst.Thilierri 'GI theF.,ll349ktre ir, but it may . .ha:A . lmi thei 1 lal,heateo4 Summer of tiel opinion that. M4aradid, who wits a I Intm.l of ztave.,Pereolitltto qualities. asiAtit for „ the firat,timit,.n Napobtaa W ould in:}l l 44l;m4,l+ u;i4t-fully.bbi.vival in •,,tegkiioMB4lPAxangclamtic Plzt46.Jasatigenit*.t • _ l ,4rge , nien. As a Frenchman, of gmusi , ,, Paradol believed in the final auccess ai the French troops, but it wan a belief eub ject to poseibilities. II I O. 162 NEW ADRTISEBEENTa. Or STOCK II 01. DE RS' R EET I NG Ihnro will he a :twirling of the atocliholi ; raid the Shsrliehurg and Lawrenceville grid Company, at the officio of Leah, Relic!. Sharmiburg. on WEDNESDAY. Anew.% 3. at 3 p. e.te tato setien In reference to the ro.erection et the bridge. Ily orger of the Doled. re ' e •INO. ItKED. iteerniary. B:r P ITT S B U RG ASBURY No. 1. KNItiIITS,TEMPLAIL • Attention, Six Knights .! You two hereby requested to attend • im.erliti meeting of the Conoinedder/ Tlll5 (THURSDAY) EVENING. AT $ O'CLOII K. u) enter 123." NOTICH , TEM P LE OF H ON 0R— The members nf Equality Temple n 1 Honor, No. 31. art Milleged.lo Ten/plael Hall. No. 67 Fourth avenue. nrer Dollar haring! Danis, THIS MoltNlNO,.Jult '27, at I%IS More. to attend tiro funeral 'of ottr late Bro. P. NV C. T. Win. Holmes. Member. of sister Tern ylce ern Invited to .!tend. DJ order am. ie2N =M=LI ECGRAND I .;HOP AT THE RINK. ?then .11! be • Complimentary Iteneet t, W.l I=l Friday Even'g, July 29, lEl'7 0 MEMEII by Slounrt Onod. Vlguneft by filglv. MOM ei HEAP WELLING 110FSE FOR e liE.—A nel double Inane bowie of sly room* and cellar. cemented cistern. lot IS feet front en Bertha street. Mount Waxlik/to, by 100 dee. situate out, adieu . ..fro:nine bri Me bill sae jourU to "‘""' from inn Inclinedirg.: • 39 Meth avenue. Piresliniunt, July 2Sth. 1200. NOTICE.—The assessment for the 11 grading. paring and enrbin, a Liberty street. from Hallett street to the (ireensberg Inge... now ready for elimination nnri nen be Peen at this omen untII.SIUNDA Y. AUOVET 1t470, when it win be retunied to the City 'Preto. urers oilier tor eullection. . It. J. MUORE, City Engineer. _ - rum. OF STATIONERY 11= .11'. 5 . .. 1J A V:l;.',N ,:: (.',\O., COIL WOOD STREET AND THIRD AVE u2Da.5O • • • EEMOV L. Laing . & loKallip Ilave removed to 347 Liberty st.. l lately occupied by Culp & Shepard. where they will be pleased to nowt their frien&Sand the public genenilly. They have contently on hand a choice 'assortment of Family Flour, Grain. Feed. Land and Calcined Fluter. White Limo, Foundry Fleur. Baled 11.7. &c. They are also general agents Bs . the celobrat .. • - dlnt&istown Hydraulic and turtlinglle === fur“SiCKIILDI A. TA IA Jno. IllcKirdy & Co. ;eneral CIIIIIMiSSif II 'Merchants Flour, Grain, Seeds,Feed, &.c No. 351 LAbert y St roe ME=MU! Furimue, - cmunmg BTY GOOT)S AT AUCTION. A LEUGATE wll sell at hl. Auction House. No . 139 Federal arson. Allegheny. on FRIDAY. July 29th. at S o'clock. a large lot uf tOOd Furnitun . Feather Beda. Pillnwe, Bolsters. fable*, Chant Bedsteads:and at 10 o'clocA a large Int of Hum mer and Fall Clothing. Linen Pants, Coats and Vests, and a general aiwortm floods. Nil kind, and at 2 o'clock a large lotof Dry Merinos. De lalnet An .100 httawle of all kinds. OS A. LEGDATE Auethweer. ELL.NEW (Nos 933 and 26? Penn St., thtburth,) sessionMONDAY, SEPT Ste. Tame -940 par of FIVE MONTLIS Ladies' Sc.ool. Toeobeea—Hls.ee APatklua. 1, gaff. Sackett, trynch—Prof. Dante. Music— nwf. Drawing—Min M. Lawton. A full course of study pursued . Boys' Sell 01., Teachers—Henn. Sacrum. Bu t heleld. Sloane, Embitter. Claw. In German daily and In ocutlon daily. No extra Mange. II Semler examination of climate(written) by the Principal. Results mooned . Butkus, and College Entrance Diplomas to be temed—to those demmlnirtt em oVL't . Oince hours from 9 to 1 0 daily. The paw record of the Institute affords a pledge of Intelligent. Stavin, faithful wort, every care Nana taken to Mauro thoroughness and progress Jr.a.2 J. IL NEWELL. Prinelpal. AN ORDINANCE. To Authorize the Paring of -'a Par tion of North Canal••Stree SEC. 1. Be itordained and enacted by the r eties and Town Connell of the Borough of ghettos burr, and lb la hereby ordained and enacted by an thority of the sumo, That North Canal street be paved from Sprtagatreeisto Liberty street, and pave sidewalk from Matn street to !Abed? street un the Oath aide of North Canal street. and that the smtter be paved fire (31 wide from Liberty Kiser. to eastern terminus of said street. BCC. That as moon as the cods and eirjenten :of said improvements 'hall be telly ascertalned.lt noel be the dutritialle Street Counnisaloaer to eagle.. and apportion the Milne ausiegjbe several lota boo:tufting end abattine on said North (Anal thein said borough, reaperelvely. accoreine to the rule above 'OM...n(IY and thereupon unwired to make demand and collect the Sarno accord log to the provision, of the Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pentillyi”nla. entitled no Act defining the manner of collecting the ee -1 grildifyf and pavint , the atreeta and alley! tti T ts ' Oth 'Lby'SYDritrall' other A jalre.rid now extended to the boroualrof-fille;ssbard by an Act of Assembly approved the I.lth liy of March A. D.. 1870. etc. 3. That so oracle of soy onlinanCe no May motile". with or be supplied by the forgolug, he sod tea Nee Whereby repealed. Onlalned and enacted Into a law this 1 efe de? of July, A. D.-1870. Attest: IMA:.EIS A. KLELY. jnarsslii . fteretarr. JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS JEWELERS, 99 Market street„ Pittsburgh (THIRD oboii • • T Y V ' 111 " 14 " Im l i gglt u mar af.t, • i ir ..7 l :iurr'w.ustusitt , • "I•durheo of el tbs " Aorerlean =atm gold and sllyeratoes. -Both gay =4 imams Wallas too otaralaner iyAL We salt pTtlao4n otteotldn V•a• totllltW for =2 , l t • Mrliggar. =0z....f0 that Orden by roalrwenaptly 411. Y. goods sent to dra~ by mall of Mon , • ARTISTS AND ,ENCHNEERS' M .:-- A .• T • c F to .3 is l c px 4 '-rlVjra 9 rhff .g Ett.rrxuol r i t'p .„ : ' , I'C I.- c : a ' ' v P - .“ . .. . ; 1 ' , 11141701/lar° ..- "V e in'oep , v .. ALLAN C. BAKEW , LL, k 'CO. .::,w,,..75 Wood Street;.. 1 I • ..._ I -,-,-.-",----;--. !Ng ~.OA4.lWtr:e.Vg.F., ,. ..,,vlogrira -.AT: . 1 :4t . i17 q 2,; 4 fi : lif - attiti,ve'&lltgalß .v.aipAClL:Fitglin.,AlrENUE3 i , . ~. ill 1 ''iti . l.."'tiinfoiV ki?,: .46iiifilikr Ilitfpil!""P',.Lal•te.4 thendiaphob r: 4110.4?i5p.,. PieW D RIED APPLES.--10 - bble extra STrainnsua.l4l Sint aviot!. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE IS TII ANI , CIIMPF-ST nuntreial and FAmily NeWsitirt C ED IN IV F.S . TEIe: I . Y.NNSY IX A:NIA. 1=1:1 term without it. • . tUlubs oule of UT subas rs , l It .ri ...bu . .. i C llubS of feu t I.la. 't A uOP is fur.uatutt gratuttottulY to theigettor.uo ' • .f. flub of ton. P.Atmutors Sr. res4usst.l to 'et us Agonta. Adlroas. or...tmmAni, NEED a (U.., , • : LC-NOTICES-, Ve ••• St.. AA 4..rcredili LINEN. Ira! he florin:ln Mere column...it. P ,, r11 - E,Ty.hvg I'E.Nll 4 y tteth whitlow! H.. rl L'S k'ENTS. WANTS., WANTED—IMMEDIATELY— i ., 100 Melt to Work on Penn Axenne Ex-\ tension Wages 12 Per day. ‘i tlYl e ltll T.g- 14. it 41451 Corner renn2 . 1 . 3e13314 .treqt, WINTFI)—IMMEDIATFIT. I 10.101 FEET OF , G.OOD CURBING. • .K. BRAIci•EN. •••• ANA,. at the oat. of r. LL. BILL St tttlN.eortter Peatt and 33Etst rect. Jatt...af, WANiEEI , 1- 17,. .A. e lliktutllottly , a lionnz, I Clerk. Addreaa - 11. 1..:Illil OFFICYC. ' -..rg.... , , 17 \ TINTED—A lOSINESS MIN.- -- ----- , II - A general agent la resolired by one of the moat enemata! Life Inandanee Companies of blew Voracity. A gentleman well qualified eau wears , Important territory and lt s minable contract by ad- ' • ;. lab Information and references, dr iTe th jP:pany, fide 891. Coatnitie, New Yore 0214666-amtr 24 ANTED—hesSheetetlertilmlfShhin ' I”ng,gnod semnd bond AdOre. 'rutin I e X: BOX 394, l'lttabura • W ANTED:—lntmaliatelyy a Dream I' MAKER-et .Nu. 4.3 Third street- Nona hut an ranenenrrett hold-Mod apply. 74S_ V ,A VV tin o Czaggrat . i t n r . r . elLy aud country. Appirpr. AAT tNTEI). ItECKUITS.—Sereral are_ vi .. ant ' a thl 1/I.l2tiniNlY tatILYN. Tills somas.) 1 . on. Of th e Deal In the Battalion. Apply at the onion of A. U. BK11:80N. root of 424 street._ =ME W ANTE School Teachers, For the Stowe Township reheat Dietriet. The Moore of Directors will meet at CLVER'S PCIIOOI. 11(DIPE. In ad tow:whip, en July the 30th uttil o'clock r. er TEMMI - WANTED:- -- Several Men for Farm Work. Gardenbar and,DHattuf Alm, for bricarkrd Work. Parent! kink (MI Wantod for Cooking.. Chamberwork. Inning-room work and light work of an deacrlptlon. Apple at EMPLOY aI ENTIOF7ICE,No. 1 Math Mront.nrstdoor from thisfreqlon Drldsta ?iTEIV—MORT(4 AG ES. 30.000 to Loan In Woo or mall amount.. at • fair rate of Intenrst. -- THOMAS K. PLITT: Hill. 000.1 a and Meal 1.40010 flrokee. No. IT9 Smlthde d litrooh_ W,IIi'EEL - MORTGAti ES. • I • Thirty Thousand Dollars to Loan rye or small marinas on property In Allegheny al a fair Ma of IntereaL CIIARLESIJIMinty. 68 Grant street. LOST AND FOUND OA—A Pocket Book containing \\ J etwat Sl2 The grvimmoiliNT: 'Nu .0. J... 7n71 - TO-LET T O.LET,—No. 36 Esplanade street, - Alingh.). SWIMS nI 7 moss and tinisbell atom gm thrneehmat tot end mad Water In kitchen. Pnmentlnn Flame September let. AIPPIY nn promo., or Is JORN STERRETT, Dlaniand. Allegheny. • .14.11 E I OR FOR SALE. Country Residen At Edgewood BtMlon,. A . lame DOUBLE TWO . IffoltY BIUCK MUSE and nouns 3 wan of 1 ground. Tbe house contains 13, raw.: also _ • .of soft water In Memo. Any one h want of ; . eplendld bones will do nell to call and *Satan. this property. Will take clip property In part " payment if suitable. For further informatton tali • • i at the place. opposite F.dororth Station, on the . . . P. 8. IL , juts:.!.lo . llN auizrzn. 4 1 F °, 44 1t Ml. 4 A i i f i E ;; ; i I ? U S E ; • j . Po aM I s h tot c 4 1 i i boardln house. Terms moderate. 74 FOR SALE.—A BRICK ROUSE, cop ner of LltL t nnd Weer. seven rooms Vti r g e7rl.ll , lll p;11'. intr"' N . l iqrio'&l: r igri ll4l . TV' T OR Y S hoon with i le t tnJ 2 e 9 rl hall7w i ta tour luta .24 feet front by 100 feet in depth, With etebnue. fri c loWia ty v rtzgeet etreet . .r u ta naute ear Fut L iberty. Apply ae 4Gnat - Arcot, near Perenthtranue. JohNeON Folt SALE. • . Several Sernnd-hand Sr:MONS. on ; .r. On e e LIorM.. tIIIO OSIt CA gRRIAOK, In nod On Two 118E13. Apply to JOtIN DirBTI, r of tirmtb Canal aroct and Marr secret, Oen). luiltM-rra • VOL{ BALL—Euglnes and' Boilers, New and Second Mud. of all kinds, oonstanUf on hand. Orders' from WI parts of the tonntn prosiptly at. - tended to. JAYSS /LILL a CO.. Marloll AVM. Srld F.. Ft. W. a C. R. W. LOR SALE CHEAP, OR RXCHAINOZ FOR CITY. VIAOPERTY.—A ifne. CONICTILY _ , IDENCE, cootathains 20 acme teith a how. therwm; one.. an.. eoralertaele and oonveukont Donee; good water, and one of the beet weir paw ere In Western Deuttsrlevala for a mUlt 1 alto. tram the eity, on the waters Of Turtle Cree IWad. • I( or a mtle tram Stewart'. Matlem, Oentnd RAH rottd. Alan. Beveled geed Parsee Id 004:4 1.1.111.1. , and homes fordo Enquire of WILLIAM WARD. .. ..05051 Na 170 °rant IL, oppoatt4Rethedml. R \F 0 • • _., , 18 LOTS. 8 sore etch Inn ilord of lane boors 4 114 4 0,1,,..T4 t ,i.., of the titles. Piles s l 6 l?O t rielM. 1:1 . foll of choice bearing Milt.' -sum., COTTAGE. .11 qw.m.. Wtfht hoBl. In soft Milo porticos, tli oollors,ll tarn downs' stable.eb of waver at back Cloor.otrrian Wow an 4 grapes boorlow. young' orchard imiorlow.linfot view street . cities uld Aver; opoolto mouth of Penn Mt. Vituhingtoo with 1 Sc?.. PPrkw I tTi l w i ttli le r 4.= grire.igwrza vir cling. Younttrw of ' -- W. LIMIA RT, on th• Pismbe. )01:71•18•MI • .FOR SALE—An el Ipaant frame eot nate .. toga ~g r orz by 100 feet. Tti b trpett etty It very dcaltsble. both to amount tof Its eon 'enigma, and nee price. Any Me a glesitsble Donee whole not .fall to see= barraln. • Alamo and beautifully situated lOC SSW feet on 4 4tb street. new . Butler, eon be boagg i a present for very swasosubleconebilenalon. This will snake • pretty spot for 0111.13d110611r016 •On Bonneartreet—A frame events. semi I Crythalia l . SIT.WgtiTIVP ' &I:. O %AZ below us value. 4300—Lots tlO Os I le 0 eseb i pliesinittras .g=ll4%lParix4,-.1.12=4"...Pzi 034 asset. T. H.011580N1 Bun F OIL SALE- 7 PROPERTY. , Tas taro dory double boast, the residelede of Bowe H. Helloed T. See.. adJolnlng the fisideuee of Weems Wm. 555 Way Walker sod WM. CoOpdr. In ~.IddHpagn township, op tka Velar .111dOkal &boat . 3, nails. from th e city. Tha bents Cootabia roomy, also. Ica house and ° cooling now, man: inejkltilian and laundry anda;xootialL,COnvanlast tn . s h e main binding ; the bonniainkrid. ; water" and gnu.. The ground:, cocapila Ind &bea u ' 10 acres, are Lasteinily lald atoetotl w3h an alnandane• of fruit and firdaniaatal trews. naltaard. Onthapiemlwaanl jail* Illable• cold granary, out locum and iardandea Masa of . 3 coca. Varner Milos, on . lbw kr t lk C. R. IL lacalaldno.: •• few =two , ' walk of dm \due. Nor tams, andiallw at Ow MAIM, MILL, MU- DOl4 ItU2S4ES! Deff lIIETZLES bo 'Ow; tiOa'ioruzzilxv....O4.2,lnutabi, to, a.l ear.. Tboiti triime diog 0 tc „,14 Yor &WM , " "w tr i ft ". 1311 stmt. C / *P71:004M17 , _ N 6446, doe* cettpl,:et4lWhfils 011 . 0 atailienUoveethdods,lutllirlt any Of - the uI thavilettleek hiker eas;te" 46 1, , a gi li ta r a c ., lirSi yi ` dLL4l l'll ttr" PAL awn etiiaa anti vum#4.4. the ..aiaauirtale.its Bovknis, it 0P ..§g"AOTiti ,A.On kw, rettlempotad she ethane lln o.,,bfit,...tpanner, .Alact IaTFIyAMLNIII. al - Vnettir 6,4 tante tuplAsiamit..4.l...ei main/ nt JAY= DOWNS, )us lii WOW MM.. .. . II 11 U =2 IL IL 'NEASE. Seen • of Board.