davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
ETprkiunman's $dtofatt
CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA,
sAroHDAI. April 2. $50,
AN ENGLISH HOME AND WORK
SHOP SONG

UrHA WILL BUT BRISa T'HoHHV IA Nh.
Tsns-" olive Just msuded . Are VI . cob"
Nah lass, olive browt money TO meet
Weshaht even 'Avn ARill;
For Wonse thu shall doc as tina lolkes,
An spend 1t just which wAY tina will;
Bet tha knows t'housa nun lbok strait aud cIeean.
II ohm not N be oils gO0n aht,
L oh fon Ony comfort At hoOam,
Oh shouldn't gooG rAkln Abaht.
TIA knows when oh goo Ia tUrosI Keys
Oh havn't t. walt for me tea,
Tbeers ready as soon ~ oh call.
An ohm all reight 1t W1n0e, dostA sec
There's oils 3 reight jolly are,
An t'Papers fur tbem ~ can spell;
An rlandloFd as pleased a. Punch
To and yer . leet wi spell.
Bat tina knows at Oh'd TAyther cum hOoam,
An ave q warm drinkin OF thee,
II tina would ave t'things reiEht aud square,
An oh 'addent "a walt fur me tea.
sooa nah oh shah zee what tail do,
Here's thirty shilIin' TO Spen,
That's en- ugh 70 buy all we shall want,
An thall ave SumnAt left for thysen.
Theirs a stake rth' oven. just dun:
An here reddy mashed is the tea
Here's sum bread at oh've inst baked mysen;
An sun. butter fresh can be,
THAI Ind il far better THAI beer,
W. thee st mach aud 'eead Ia agree:
TIA shall oils ave pmfcrt enu6,
II thA will but bring = money e me.
Theirs cleeAn shirt on tastner Ia warn,
soa get thyBen washed when tho's dun,
ln' ~eIl then ave q short woke dahn q TAIN
To see II theirs vt gOin' on;
An oh mont forget while we're aht
To ret some nav shirtn' fur thee.
Tbs shall oils ave comfort euuH
II tina does but bring e money to me-
An soon thai be able to get
new sewt o. clOas "a thee bask
"a n'ist Sewt for SUNDAYS, tina knoWa),
"eehsht 'Avin Ia COCA "a y cheap lick.
Oh shud lioke to seA tina look sOiff
AZ when furst oh kept cumL'ny vi thee.
rha shall olhs ave comfort eLuR,
II thA does but bring q money u me.
An we'll get toAthy moor thlnRs fur e house
clock, and . bit oV q rug
sofa an . Armchair fur thee,
Fur oh knOW tho loikes 70 Be snug
An tho'l see hAh I'll keen Il all straight,
An As clea q ~ . palace for thee.
Oh'll defy T. Crnss Keys owt else
II ha will but bring money u me.
-ERGltJh Piper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
SCIENTIFIC AND MFcHATfCAL

PIcTURr frames or frames for looking
glasses may 30 easily coated with bronze
BY thin plate Of liquid quartz upon which
a fine bronze powder is busted.
ATTEMPTS to alloy tungsten with other
metals, such as copper, lead, zine, anti
mony, bismuth, cobalt and nickel, were
generally unsuccessful, and produced mix
lures that were infusible. Iron alone can
be mixed in all proportions with tungsten,
but where there is more than 80 per cent o
the latter metal, the alloy is difficult to
fuse.
A GERMAN has discovered q new kind
of printing ink, superior to any now in use.
The essential part of the discovery is that,
by peculiar process, the ink can be en-
tirely removed from the surface of the pa
per at cost Of fifty cents for every hun
dred pounds Of printed paper, and the ma
tsrial is then ready for use again.
FASTENING IRON IN SroNE.-A writer
strongly recommends the use Of zinc, in
stead Of lead. for fastening iron ratings
into stone. 1t is well known that iron
cemented with lead is consumed by rust
very rapidly and destroyed. The zinc,
however, makes galvanic circuit with the
iron, and being positive to the iron, sustains
all the chemical action, and becomes oxi-
died. while no rust forms upon the iron.
VERY high chimneys, such rs two near
Glasgow, which are over 400 feet high, are
very apt to get out Of perpendicular, under
the influence Of high wind. before the NOR
tar has time to harden. They are general
ly Strengthened by repeatedly saving into
the bullying side, and on removing the saw
the chimney settles the thickness Of the
cutting. The Scientific Amsriecs men
tons the case Of a chimney 345 feet high
in Barmen, Prussia, in which the method
tried was to replace whole layers Of brick
BY thinner layers and allow the chimney to
subside. ft.
THE IMPROVEMENT IN TELEsRAPHY.-
DR.. A. Foucont Of the French Imperial
Navy, has iaTented new cable by which
any number Of wires may be placed to-
gether, each perfectly insulated and the cur
rents controlled and these wires may run
either in the air, the ground, or the water,
and are equally reliable in every kind of
weather. A company has been formed
which proposes to place these cables in
pipes or boxes, under the surfsce Of the
street, lying two lines Of mains. one on the
east, and the other on the west side Of the
city. From these lines they will run to in
terror stations, either under the ground or
upon iron poles The charge for ordinary
messages will be ten cents between any two
points, and, when required. an answer will
be guaranteed within twenty minutes
They will furnish private wires between Off
ces and factories and dwellings, with instru-
ments and for these they will charge a
small yearly rental They will also send
messages in the fac ssnsle Of the hand
writing Of the sender. and will reproduce
the message in any number Of places at the
same time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
Signs of the Hands.

A little work on "Modern Pslmistry"
brings together a large amount of amusing
gossip, but we cannot say how much you
must believe of it, The person who will
carefully study the wrinkles, burrows, lines,
and hollows on the hands will be able ..
tell fortunes 40 well as any modern Gipsey
If the palm of the hand be long, and the
fingers well proportioned, &C., not soft, but
rather b !, it denotes the person to be in
genious. cnangeab!e, and given to theft and
vice.
If the hands be hollow, solid, and well
knit in the joints, it predicts long life; but
IT overthwnted, then it denotes short life.
Observe the finger Of Mercury; that is
the little finger if the end Of it exceeds the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02

lRoN-BUILT STEAM GOLFERS. - The
New York Tribune says: "Our coasting
trade is on the eve OF radical change.
Millions of tons Of coal are supplied annu-
ally from the Pennsylvania mines, which
are conveyed to New York and East
crn ports in fore-and-afers, ranging in
capacity from 60 to 800 tons. At times,
200 sail or more Of golfers may be met
with in few hours steaming, loaded down
to the patches. Steam GOLFERS are to work
this great change in the charscte- Of our
coasters" The same journal claims that
American vessels Of this class are in some
superior to those in use abroad.
We quote: I" In the American collier one
engine does the work of two English en-
gines, and goes one knot more speed per
hour, besides being less expensive, Of less
weight, easier to keep in repair, and far
less liable to arrangement in it's machin-
srv."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

The very greatest wastIn the reform movement Of TO-
day, able fearless, OutspOken paper. unsrammeIed
independent and truly devoted to the Of reform.
Such paper il the woaKneHAHs ABvOcArs- Many
efforts been made withn past 70 start
sach paper Every Of these efforts, MP y within
short time have JAILED 10 necessary speak Of
the Cause Of such failures; 10 enough 70 know that
q ths Tine there 10 but paper Of all those started
that has any elaims National organ. The WoHKIEe
mAxs ADVOCATE has been published for over ave years.
having surmounted all the Obstacles that led 70 The M
ure Of the many other ssrs made By various parties In
many parts Of the country. The ADvOcArn ID now mp
ON arm basis perfectly secure from the possibility Of
failure 80 that people can subscribe for and feel
that hey will lose their money, they haves0 many
times IN the past The ADvocAfss not only the cLDssT.
the LARsEsr and the paper in the country devot-
ed to the Interests Of Labor Rsforn NOT only now
upon arm financial basis. bat is published BY men,
whose record as friends Of the LAb Reform movemest
Is sue % furnish guarantee that the paper will re-
main the champion OF the reform movement under any
and all circumstances
The AOvOcAfE win ever be a q sentinel upon the
waschtower guard the Interests Of the people
While lighting every species Of wrong IL shall Be our aim
to seek C. .ae CAUSES from which nsw Che dsOr-
ders Of society and make vigor cus war upon them,
great aim viii DO strike as the root Of TIE tree We
viii advocate an entire change In the monetary system
Of the cUuntry, upon the principles and through the
means embraced In the Platform Of the National Labor
Union We snail 4ovocste adoption, BY the National
Government new ,and policy, king the ground
that not another acre Of the public domain should be
disposed any company. corporation or person upon
any terms Whatever except In small parcels 70 actual
settlers We shall favor taxing all uncuvated lands.
and CON- cling ali eompsnsss eospora Iona and persons
holding lands BY grant, % put the sAne In
the market government prices per aere) within
given time and in case Of ure 70 DO the land TO
revert back 70 the We shall advocate the
abolition Of The present National Bank sysem-the cali
IND in Of the whole National Bank eircelaon-and i~u
ing In It's place treasury certificates converti0e into
bonds bearing low rate Interest, and vice versa, Of
the win OF the holder We shall advocate Labor De-
Dartment ss Washington such ID contemplated in the
resolutions adopted In the last session Of the National
Labor Union We shall advocate Cooperation in any
and every form In which it can be applied 30 proudc-
op and dstribution. We shall advocate the shorten
ing OF the hours labor in every department of indus
ry We shall advocate q stringent apprentice Law in
every State entire revolution in the system Of
Prison Labor a. every state.
We shall advocate equal rights and privileges TO the
20, kiugwomen Of country. Our motto shall be, |
equal and exact Justice to ell" people. We shall advo
cate the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
CARPENTERS g. JoINERs.
OARPENrERS AND JOTNERS' UNION

~ NO. T. Of Albany, N. r., meets at IA State street,
every Tuesday evening OVTcERs-P CoLEMAH, Pre-
sidept; Thoo- Stevens, Vice President James Wren
d Vice PRESIDENT James J. Lee, Treasurer; Thomas
Hogan, Rec Sec; Thomas LAnAhAn, Fin Sec. James
Brolsy, Assistant; John K Finch, Deputy Post
Office box, g. Albany, N. Y.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION.
~ No. 81, Of Cincinnati Ohio, meets every fuesdA1
evening d half past O'clock their Han % ives
rfth Street. r. 0. Boz 3, 968
JAAls s1swAR1, Prssidsas
RusRAH McEAMAH, Cor. ges'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
NIGAR MAKERS UNION No
6RICkLAYERs.

RRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNTO,
~ % Chicago, meets every TUESDAY syvulBf At
hAlfpass seven o'clock, ct Trades Assembly Han 81
Randolph Stree
Nv. JOHNSON, Prssdssl.
JoEH ABoLB, Cor. Sec'y.
B. Cox, Recording Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
PUDOLERs.

H s. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS
~ UNION and Beneficial organization. sigel Forge
No. l. Wheeling, West rgina meets every Saturday
evening. Ut seven c'clo y. OLIwR. PRECEDENT.
JoaE D. HAsAEyIxLD. Cor. Sec. Pnetonace box 20
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
pRICKLAYFRS' UNION. NO.

- Of Albany, N. v, meets every VEDERaDu
evening ut No. u State street. AIbanyNY MsORrt
building. Cormac Nc Williams, president Mchns On.
way nrSt vice president; Richard CAnavan sse % Ne
PRESIDENT Ia uel Nee, corresponding SecreaHFE Jm
ONeals recording secretary; MchAel J. Rynn. aasaaa
secretary VIM. 0Briau, assistant; fhomsI n Ksr,
treasurer; william Drake. conductor; Thomas Nsupsn
deputy. Postoflce boz SJ3
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
PLAsTE RERs.

TOCRNEYMEN PLASTERERS' Assoc
- CITATION, Of CincI natl, meets every other Thurs
Day evening at Iron Moulderp Union Hall % west Fith
Street. All communications should be addressed tc ths
corresponding Secretary, 159 West Front street.
D. A. LIZA. See JoEE CAsET. Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

with view running the esvernnent Nat oDal State
and Municpal In the Interests or and FOR che whole peo
ple Every other question, old nsw, will be dealt
With according 10 from standpoint always
having in view the best iftsres. Of ALL We shall ss-
tack wrong wherever We and Il, whether In high or low
places While We willing 70 DO our part, and take
al the rsks and responsibilities incident TO the publica-
ion Of organ. call upon every friend Of the
movement aid BY efforts Increase our carcula-
tIon.
A. G. CAMERON
PROPRIETOR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
SYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRICK.

- layers, Plasterers, AMI Sto 70 asona ProsssnH
ond Benevolent UniJn, No. -, meets every Wg0Hss
DAY evening. at HAli-Past SEVEN o'clock I'm the CNl
ton Block Ger Street. opposite the oOan HoaR
LuTEHR .. MERHcK, President; Charles D. Friend
Vice President; James Carr Recording secretary Johs
q. RAIDER, financial Secretary; Taomas O Hetsy,
Corresponding Secretary John Baker, TreasurW
James MAloy, Sergeant At Arma
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
RRICKLAYERS' UNION. NO. /.

~ OF wisconsin. Headquarters, Nll~nuksa Mmh
every second and Durth SATURDAY In each moun
a. No. 200 Fourth Itreet.r Patrick Nehos preddsnt
sast Waaer o. Jacob Bott. treasurer, e35 esvmh a.
- D. Thompson, reco ding secretary, PoutOlhce heklB
Milwaukee; T. Tinker, financial secretary, 50 Prs
g. ". I. Watson, correspo nding secretary, 100 hrs
street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02

Rock Island Junction and Union Stock Yards accom-
mediation train will run Sundays 40 follows: Leave
Union Stock Yards at PTS m, II 90 N, 185 m,
500 pm. Leave Madison street depot at 10, 90 IN,
1890 N, AIS m, 6,o0pm,
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND INDIANA CENTRAL.
Late Chicago and Great Eastern Cincinnati TAIr linz
Depot corner Canal and Kinsie streets ieket once
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
MACHINISTS.


nj ACHINISTS' AND BLACkSAl ~ ~.
WI UNION, NO. 1, Of Ohio, meets First ana -,
MoEDAH NI0HT Of every month, NJ bali , ~
o'clock, P. NJ, At Iron Aoulders' Hail. /" "~
Street, Cincinnati. ...t
RIP. BRADTOED. Prsda'''
D. b. DIXON. Corresponding sscr'y.
MI AOHINISTS' AND BLAOkShllns.
1N1 UNION, No. z, Fort Wayne, Indiana Nd
Saturday night, at half past seven O'Clock, 81 s0s
Fellows H1iL calhoun street. .a,r
K. II. HARRISON PrsH'''
d. MUHoHY, Cor. Secretary.
MAOHINISTS' AND BLACKSAlil,TTT
AI1 UNION, No. l. Of Wisconsin, meets eveli nj
DAY Ct half past o'clock, r. H., o. tn." WIvvs
he's. 4. corner Of Third and Prairie Stress, i1s,t
zee. p. McMAEUsl rr~
VIII. BANSTsrER, Recording Secretary. u%
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
RRICKLAYERS'. UNION, NO.
'OPERATIVE BRICKLAYERS UT

OPERATIVE BRICKLAYERS I'd
- ION, No. l. OF Philadelphia, meets the Isl ina -
@tn tn UkSD AY evenings 10 every month, q their w.
70 LoeuaS street, third door shove Eighth areeL !!
sidney Jonea PRESIDENT W. T. Johnson we prsadsnl
Eheodsre rArdley, secretary; Samuel barns, aalaaa
secretary Elisha Jones, treasurer James WHh
sergeant at arms; A. Lloyd, o. Ii. oarSOS, fhonh
Burkltt. trustees
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. !
- District Of Columbia, meats Ia tbs CITY Of Wn
ipgtou on the 1st aud 3rd THUAsOAY IN each nona'
8. sloan, pre- 'ident v. Burch, vice president 4 Y
Farrell, secretary; Murphy treasurer; LeVI fFuS
DO, corresponding secretary
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO h
- Of Indiana, meets very "Wednesday eveSblp
Warrington street, opp lste the Court Hose lnaHe
polls. ] Sirickler. PRECEDENT; William kseJ, M
presidsDt; Michael Lynch, .ecirdnS secretary ve
Weaver, financial secretary Oliver Keey, Hesal.
Oliver uchansn, conductor Henry Eniss, door "'pa
John FegAD, ChArlS Rihl, q. Is. Berry, tFuste%;
ehael LSnchp recording score airy, 66g hor'n Luz
street.
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, No. y
- Of Pennsylvania, meets 10 Chester sEerJ III
DAY evening csrner Of Third ans Penn streets. -,
Stewart, % esident A. Winiree, vce-Prrr
Samuel Willis, corresponding and recording sees.,
William T. Galloway treasurer JEFF. Pedrek' 'ai
GeOre Wiegand, Deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
RRICKLAYERS' UNION. NO. z

RRICKLAYERS UNION, NO. z
- o. Kentucky, meets every TUESDAY evening, q
No. SSl Scott Street, between Third and R0urth Gov
ngton. A. J. Abbott, President A. Ambrose, VIZ
President II. 0Verwine, Treasurer H. L. Dvsls-
rnaocial Secretary Wm. r Marin. Recording y
cretary: Address WIN. r. Martin P. D. Box So Co..
ington, Kentucky.
RRICKLAYERS'- UNION, NO. |,
= Of Ohio, meet at their Hail. % West FIRh Street,
Cincinnati, every MONDAY evening, at eighs oelsf
President, @. Oavanegh Vice President, Wn- ~
ard Recording Secretary. Charles u Luptoa r!aA
ctal Secretary, Thomas 0Keefe Treasurer, A. kt
mer rruseees, Jas. Robbins, Wm Esng. Joa'
Box 1881.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.


OAILROAD TIME TABLE.-ARRrvAL
LIZ AHb DzPARfURB or rRAMs-Trains win leave ana
arrive at Chicago follows:
CHICAGO AND N0RfHwRsTBRN RAILROAD.
coUHcIL BLUFFS AxD OMAHA LMB
Depot corner Melll and North Waker AtrAeAa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-04-02
FROM THE OLD WORLD.

ASHLAND, Pennsy Ivanla, March 1870.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

between France and Prussia monCnpllzes
the attention here Of the public press and
Parliament. Intense Indignation Is muni.
tested at the dupllCItyof the Powers con.
cened. The action Of Napoleon Is con.
sidcred insulting TO England. Complete
ignorance OF tho negotiation Is prOfeSseil
attic French embassy here. A dispatch
from Brussels states that the account Of
the treaty projected between France and
Prussia, which was printed In the London
Times this morning Is perfectly authentic.
The Belgian Government knew Of It's
existence II short time agO. In the House
of Lords, Granville said he was unable TO
STATE where The 1EWss obtained the text
Of tho treaty. After the announcement Of
the existence Of such ~ remarkable dOcu.
mcnt, i would be the duty Of France and
Prussia Immediately aud spontaneously To
explain the matter to Europe. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
The Democratic ConVen Iiou-..ssTo
be Continued.O .-.. r

D6 Nout4nueQa" .a.Hra ...
The Democratic Convention, which he.
gun its session at the Court House yesterday
morning, adjourned ut 0 o'clock lust night
without completing ii bbpslpqsA. iThiq -,
wchtaIOEg gSs&lmmiugiy 4lIith9 SohyedI
tion struck the shcrilEalty, and there tho
io,s occuDYing atf'lv- Thiry-tive bal.
'o.o; "',o,,Nr didn't move it an INCH aT,S
e'Snis3 Sl,ia sF3couveation .naved very "elE
! -rnsis tiiss val not;enough Of 1t to &c bolster!
Gus. Unusual precautions had been taken
10 prevent a, wrangle. 1t was deemed ad'
visablc 10 have the body US compact as
possible, small convention being much
less uuruly than a large one, According
ly only three delegates had been sent up
to represent each township-Oeing but
thirty when aIl were present. 1t was pret-
ty hard for spectator coming in to tell
where the Convention was. During the
morning while it was slowed around in
the southeast corner, it might easily have
been mistaken for o jury in the box, Unl'
sually stringent regulations were agreed
on respecting candidates who came'berore
this small and respectable body. Verbal
pledges were not to be trusted. A mHn
was not allowed TO be candidate before
the Convention at all unless he would
give written pledge to abide the action
ofthc Convention andsupport the nominee
One Of the candidates for Circuit clerk
declined to put on the straight;jacket
and was ruled out. How many Others
were deferred from Offering themselves VIC
do not know. This little straightjacket
arrangement is expected to bring the dc
leated candidates and their friends up tc
a very ardent support Of Unsuccessful
ones. Perhaps 1t will, since personal mer
it receives no sort Of consideration now
a.days in competition with rings formed
for the special benefit Of those who hole
the ends OF the ropes anu carry OIL th'
largest prizes.
The feeling in regard TO the sherifalt9
during the afternoon and evening, whit
balloting, was not loud but deep. Every
inch of tho ground fought OYER was con
tested most ObStinately. Ten thousand
year Is worth fighting for, and 1t ""'
fought for with a resolution worthy Of th'
prize Our detailed report will show th'
rise and fall and varying fortunes Of th'
candidates. All parties slept on thcil
arms last night, and the struggle will b'
resumed at 0 o'clock this morning. Ad
mittanCe free {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
American Volunteers for Fatherland
King William Don't Pay the Bills.

ao.iln.M,.g 4 e. ID, New YoRK, July s5.
d. Roesting, Consul General Of the
North German Confederation, wishes ii
known that the European telegram that
the Prussiau authorities had issued inStruC.
tiOns to tho Consuls abroad, to furnish n
free outfit 10 all Germans who wish to re-
turn home to volunteer in the armies 'is
untrue in every particular. n. Roasting
was fairly rundown blythe people to-day,
dcsir0us of information or 10 volunteer.
Twenty thousand Germans ara said to be
ready to 60 from this city to the Rhine,
and the name of General Siegel is. freely
talked Oi In that connection! Il ,rafcl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
Secret Treaty q Ailfance ana Spoil
BetWeen Franee and Prussia.

A penDlial nfpoTt.
We have aG lynn acssEhich woult
be of some lnpot seiESiSd6l viz: that
project for ailia1cc and ag
Etaudizement 81 esls taaee and Prus
sa Is secretly ccnideration. A
cable dispatch Gom London says the Lon
don Times asserts Il, gives tho points
and declares them AUTHENTIC, 1t would
appear tspm this statemauE that Fhllsi AZ
outside %orIa" supposes BrsSrkRck and
NAroLEoN at swords points, these two
worthies are secretly plotting to despoil
AhSfip.anh exti1guish the indepmdent
kingdom Of Belgium, and4greeing p pro.
tect each other against tho indignation Of
the rest Of Europe. This Is the way
soysEeigns o9eh tsiaeend, plPY With re
interests Of their subjects and plot against
tAsiF. pelgAbOB SbAt this portsis,scArC&
lSjscSSdib&.S lThS TIm1S AdS sdoIbsieA
been imposed q. j. % journal Of Its char.
aCtcr would not originate a canard like
t!45NI y 9ne: Hlnlntisni ireienK
TIRE NEWS CONFIRMED.
SINCE the foregoing was put lntype we
have second dispatch in regard to
this secret treaty. Adespatch from Brrls.
sells says ths 7Tmef report of it Is perfectly
authentic. The matter monopolizcs the
attention Of tic English press and .Par,ia-
ment and creates intense indignation.
THIS disclosure Is very important both
In itself and in its influence on the Euro
ptan quarrel. 1t can not but ALLEVIATE all
the other powers from these two in the
matter oftheir quarrel (real Or pretended
and may put quite new tace OH
.aEEaiB. The Powers pledged
to the independence Of Belgium
ure bound TO resent this plot itr
her cxduguishmcnt, and England espccl.
ally may feel called upon to take very
strong ground in reference t0 it, tse.
lftllis intelligence be authentic, this Is
the grAvst event yet Developed during
tie present European quarrel, and il Is
impossible to anticipate the Direction Il
may give to present complications, or
what new difficulties may grow out OF