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Show TELEGRAMS. Reported specially for the Salt Lsk IIe&alb j Wjtern L'nion Tlffrapti. LIGHTNING FLASHES. More U. S. troops have gone to North Carolina. The Assembly rooms, Reading, England Eng-land were burned on Sunday night. Recent rains have helped the crops n western Europe. Thirty more citizens of Almanaoe Co., N. C, have been arrested. Hyacinthe declares against the infallibility in-fallibility dogma. The Khedive of Egypt left Constantinople Constan-tinople on Saturday lor Alexandria. The advance posts of the Bavarian troops have fallen back on the Rhine. Well executed counterfeit ten dollar bills are in circulation. There was no engagement along the entire line of war on Sunday. Austria and Italy are said to have entered into a treaty which ensures their neutrality. A quantity of arms has been discovered dis-covered on the estate of Mr. Maguire, M. P., for Cork, Ireland. The owners are unknown. The King of Wurtemberg gays the war will ruin Germany for twenty yearn and emigration to America will bi enormous. It is thought Napoleon made a blun der iu not promptly pushing an army into B ivaria, and thus neutralizing South Germany. The B.iii-li Lords have passed the enlistment act, and took up a bill authorizing the government to call out 'the militia. The Brif.ish government has proposed pro-posed to the Commons to add 20,000 men to the army, and asks 2,000,000 for the purpose. The English artillery is reported in a mo.-t effective state, and the militia is rapidly recruiting. Gladstone says England's position is not one of armed neutrality, but of friendship to France and Prussia, l'et England keeps arming. Euglewood, N. J., had a $6,000 robbery, and Scranton, Pa., a 30,000 one on Monday. Russia tenders W. II. Seward the paiace of the inperial legation at Pekiu for a resid nee, it' he visits China. Napoleon thanks tha railroad companies com-panies for the care with which they have transported troops to the frontier. AsonofAbd el Kader has aaked permission ofNaprleon to enlist in a regiment of hussars. The order excluding all war correspondents corres-pondents from the Freucli army is declared de-clared absolute. Cardinal Bonaparte goes to the imperial head-quarters as chaplain to the prince imperial. Ilerr Klasseuhetr, the Austrian envoy in Pans, is believed to have a confidential mission to France, but so far he has talked neutrality. The harvest has commenced in the south of England. The wheat crop is good. Rochefort will hare to remain iu pri.son until the full term of his sentence sen-tence is completed lour mouths longer. The Italian government guarantees the preservation of order iu Rome and the French troops have evacuated that city. The Pope will remain in Rome although hu was advi.-ed to go to Malta. It is announced that Prussia will call on the Germans for a new five pe cent, loan of a hundred and fifty mil'-" lions ' I' thalers at 88. A burglar killed Joseph Coyle inl Sullivan co., New Yjrk, on Sunday, ly chopping his head marly to pieces ith an ;ixc. The murderer of Mr. Nathans got $60,000 which he had placed in the sale the night previous. Three wealthy Israelites oll'er $100,000 reward for the conviction of the murderer. The Paris OJJici'il Jou imlhx-i information infor-mation that ilie sympathies of the 1 Juiiubiaii principalities are entirely with France. A cable is to bi laid between Calais mill some pom1 on the Punish cou.it, that, the operations of the French Bailie Bai-lie fleet may Lie directed from I'aris. The private pioricrty of enemies to be respected in France, as it is ii Germany. There is a bitter feeling in the Pari, bourse iieaiiisi. German hankers aceuseii of - ii-liiig -peeie to I'ru-sia. The French war department has piecMipl.. ily (Jellied a request of Captain Cap-tain lloie, of the Kntish navy and an a I laclie of the British legal inn at 1'ai to vi.vi. llie navy yard at, Cherbourg. France ha-' made, a "-at isfuetory explanation ex-planation to Spain of ( 1 1 aiiiiiiontV, il'"-ctioii:'lile e . in -i" sion e..iticTnim; the ' oi'lc .. The chancellor f the French legation lega-tion at Berlin, who remained after the declaration of war, has been required to give his parole not to leave that city. Tho Duke of Augustenburg is serving serv-ing as a general in the Bivarian army, and the Duke of Nassau is on the staff of the crown prince of Prussia. De Rodas asks a re-inforcement of 14,0(Xl for Cuba. This has caused some Spanish journals to urge government govern-ment to consider seriously the condition con-dition of the island. The editor of the People' Journal, Marseilles, is imprisoned fifteen uays and fined 2,000 franc, for an article inciting insubordination among the troops. Citizens of North Carolina have been put to the torture, by being tied up by the thumbs, to make them confess con-fess they were Ku-Klux. Lieut. Col. Burgen was the torturer. The Lindon Tima asks the English not to be hasty in forming an opinion ef the merits of the two powers now at war. The Past sustains Gladstone's policy. The Presbyterian publication house, Philadelphia, was burglarized on Monday Mon-day morning. The thieves got two dozen gold pens and seventy dollars, and left $70,000 in registered bonds scattered over the floor. LAST NIGHT'S FLASHES. Gold is dull in New York. Prussia's war expenses are estimated at two millions daily. The census is expected to be completed com-pleted by September 1st. There is active recruiting going on for the English marine service. Prussia demands an explanation from Austria why she is arming. The Snuth German army is only supplied with flint-lock muskets. The charges made by the colored cadet at West Point, are not sustained. Thirty thousand German so'diers are billeted on the inhabitants of Hamburg. Ham-burg. The first installment of the French troops from Rome has arrived at Mar seilles. Washington Nathans, a son of Benjamin Ben-jamin Nathans, is accused of the murder mur-der of his father. The German journals are terribly exasperated with England for continuing continu-ing to furnish supplies to France. The correspondent of the London DaVy Xncs and another Englishman have been arrested at Metz as spies. The Paris Fiyaro says that government govern-ment has refused the offer of General Sheridan to serve in the French army. Edward Moohan, a prominent New York produce dealer, .-uieided on Men rlay without any known cause, by shooting shoot-ing bim.-clf in the head. Skirmi-hin.tr and fighting still go on in Cuba, but cholera and yellow fever do the Spanish army more injury than the Cubans. The Spanish gunboats are close'y watching the Cuban cast for a steamer steam-er said to have lately left New York with arms, ammunition and men for Cuba. The next session , of congress is cr- iiected to have two colored members, ames Harris from the 4th district, N. C, and R. liellitte from the 4th district, S. C. Serious trouble is anticipated at the north Carolina election. The Raleigh Standard advises its friends to arm themselves and be on their guard. The New York papers t.f Monday morning give a fearful account of murders, mur-ders, homicides and deadly assaults, witli bullet, ba)onet, knife and xe. A pestilence ii spreading along the towns on the Illinois liver, owing to the stench rising from drying fi.-h which line the banks for a long distance. dis-tance. It is believed that the arrival of the j French fleet in the Baltic alone prevented pre-vented the Prussians attjinptitu to march (!! Paris. T!to London Ttmrs thinks the chaisepot-Kun will foul quicker than the needle gun, and that, the latter is conseq icn'ly superior. The war will determine. There are fears of a famine on the frontier of France and in the Rhenish provinces in consequence of the vast armies collected there. Napoleon is drawing his supplies from a distance bv rail. , . , I tun-. ur than any imported. r-iwi I r,ui |
