Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-29
General News Summary
THE OLD WORLD.

augurateu on tne lNn, ny Inc rTencn anu
italian Ministers and local authorities of
both counties. After meeting and con-
graduating each other, the psTty embarked
in gsily decorated train at Bardonneche,
and passed through the tunnel to Modena,
making the transit in thirty minutes,
The cattle plague is reported to be again
app airing in Southern Russia.
The French Assembly hes accepted, by
vote of 5a3 against 81, the customs
treaty concluded between France and
Germany.
A correspondent of the London Times
of the 18th says the British wheat crop is
disastrously deficient.
By a railway accident at Chsmpigny,
France, on the 18th, nine persons were
killed and u large number wounded.
Adispatch from Shanghai, received in
London on the 18th, announces that the
French diplomatic representative in China
had received telegram from his govern
ment directing him to make common
cause with the Americans in the war with
Corea.
A London telegram of the 18th says
authoritative advices from Zanzibar an
nounce the receipt of positive intelligence
of the safety of DR.. Livingstone. A
party of Americans were hurrying to his
rescue.
The English hop crop has been gath
cred, and the yield is said to be about one
third the average crop. ...
The London Morning AdcertiSeT of the
10th contains an editorial imputing the
blame for the Corean war to the Ameri-
cans. 1t says the result of the recent bat
tie will be the driving of foreigners
from the country. The Advertiser also
says England will not join the United
States, because she was not consulted be-
fore the expedition under Admiral Rogers
was sent into Corean waters.
A Berlin telegram of the 10Th says the
German army will be placed upon peace
footing Immediately, and reduced to an
effective strength of 100000 men. Gen
eral Won Moltke has been created Mar
shal.
The cholera was increasing in violence
in Konigsberg. The ratio of deaths had
advanced from 80 per cent. to 20 and even
S0 The deaths for the week ending on
the 18th were 300.
The strikers in Brussels, Belgium, have
been successful.
An attempt has been made to assassi-
nate the Chief Justice of India. Two
stabs were inflicted upon him with dag
ger by native. He was seriously wound
ed, and was in precarious condition on
the Goth.
While workmen were reopening the
shafts of the Wigan Coal Mine, on the
Goth, another explosion took place, with
terrible results. Five men were blown to
pieces, and many injured. Flames burst
forth from the openings, and preparations
were making to flood the nine.
The anniversary of the occupation of
Rome was celebrated in that city on the
goth, with the utmost enthusiasm.
A recent dispatch from the City of Mex
leo says it was conceded by sll that ma
jority of the members Of the new Con.
gress were favorable to Juarez. There
was no sign of revolution.
Recent dispatches from Constantinople
announce the appearance of the Asiatic
cholera at Constantinople and Smyrna.
A recent earthquake in the island of
Tortola, one of the West Indies, has in.
flicted such damage that seven thousand
persons were rendered houseless.
Rochefort's trial has been concluded,
and he has been sentenced by the court
martial to transportation to penal colony
for life.
The Chief Justice of India died on the
Goth. His murderer had been appre.
hended, and feigned insanity.
A London dispatch of the 22d says a
convention relative to emigration had been
atrnaged between the United States and
Great Britain. The British Commissioner
of Emigration had approved it, and the
scheme had been transmitted to Wash,
ington.
A correspondent of the Independence
Beige positively asserts that Napoleon ha;
advanced money to bribe French regi
ment to arrest the leading members of the
present Government OF France.
According to London dispatch to the
New York World of the 21st, Carl MARI
(who was recently reported as deaj) pre-
sided on that day over the Congress of the
Internationals, which had assembled il
London.