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Show TELEGRAMS. Reported spirally fur the Skit Lakc Uixjuibj S Bitcrn CniuD Tclogruj.h. LIGHTNING FLASHES. Spain still expects a Carlist rising. Henry Rochefort is again arrested. Over 25) Cubans insurgents have been killed in late engagements. New York bad a $20,000 Sre on Tuesday. Syracuse, N. Y., had a ?22,0'J0 Sre oil Tuesday. A large number of workmen arc engaged en-gaged en the Paris fortifications. The telegraph line from Helena to Deer Lodge, Montana, has ben completed. com-pleted. John Pemberton, a half-breed, shot and killed John Fluellcn, a colored barber, at Bannock city, M. T.; and was discharged on the ground ol self-defense. self-defense. Three companies of artillery have gone to Raleigh, N. C-, to aid Gov. Holden iu enforcing the laws. " Switzerland is ull of German emigrants em-igrants fleeing to escape military duty. The Prince of Wales has gone to Deumark, ostensibly to influence strict neutrality. The Prussians will allow army correspondents; cor-respondents; and will use balloons on the suggestions of some American officers. Governor Holden, N. C., refuses to surrender to the chief justice citizens held by Kirk, to the number of a hundred, and proposes to try them by a military commission. Gladstone says the Alabama question ques-tion stands where it stood a year and a half ago. The French ambassador at London says the proposed secret treaty between be-tween France and Prussia originated with Bismarck, and never had a serious seri-ous basis. Denmark has issued a proclamation of neutrality. The Paris Seide has an eloquent eulogy on the late Prevost Paradol, signed by Taxile de Lord. A dispatch' from Austin, Texas, reports re-ports various outrages by Indians on the frontier. Paris news says Frenchmen are treated treat-ed with great rigor in Germany, while Germans are in no way molested nor restricted in France. Correspondence between the French and Italian governments, relative to the annexation of Rome is to be published. pub-lished. It is expected to make a sensation. sensa-tion. Philadelphia had a half million dollar dol-lar fire on Tuesday evening. French journals report large numbers of German deserters coming daily into the French lines. Berlin journals think the vast preparations prep-arations made by Prussia will save Prussian soil from the horrors of war. The Pall Mall Gazette counsels England Eng-land to make every preparation for war, now that the real designs of Napoleon Na-poleon are known. Persons residing under the walls of Paris are notified to quit their houses. The place is required for the play of artillery. The early evacuation of Rome by the French troops is considered certain. There are said to be 80,000 French troops at Thionville. The French report mother cavalry skirmish near Metz, and say the Prussians Prus-sians were beaten and lost three officers. offi-cers. Napoleon eulogizes the French navy in an address which Eugenie read at Cherbourg. The elite of the French army is at Strasbourg, including the troops arrived ar-rived from Algeria. The soldics sent by Government after the Big Horn expedition overtook them but were unable to bring them back. The military returned to South Pass: the expedition went on to the Big Horn country. The Piussian ambassador at Washington Wash-ington has a telegram from his government, govern-ment, saying public sentiment in England Eng-land is favorable to North Germany, but the government is acting with the neutrality law against North Germany as it did against America with the A. '(.'liUun. LAST NIGHT'S FLASHES. The French army has moved in mass for a general engagement. France denies the authenticity of the secret treaty published in the London Lon-don Timi.i. An immediate attack by the French Baltic fleet is expected on the north o'' Prussia. The French squadron at Cherbourg is completely formed and ready for sea, under experienced commanders. There arc six ironclad ships, an ironclad ram, an several ironclad corvettes in it. In the fleet is the celebrated Jinrhan-Iji-a.ii., a full description of which ivill be fuundon our first page. The first divi-ion of the Cherbourg fleet sailed on Saturday, ami was the same which passed Dover on Monday. The K.000 marines with the Cherbourg Cher-bourg fleet will be 1 inded in Schleswig, to operate with General Dourhcke's :'. 1,1 1(( soldiers. Had the Prussian fleet, attacked Cherbourg last week it. might have burned the arsnal and town a nd gone oil u'll - " ' ing a sint. The deli de-li nee.- ... ' ! lil'l heiied. Orders bae been given to the French army to shoot mane very attempting at-tempting tocontravene M: orders issued avauist press i-r.rf - undent -. The correspondent of the New York Tribune was emphatically refused permission per-mission to accompany the French army. Le Bouf wouldn't even look at his passport and letters. Napoleon is expected to reach the front to day and a great battle is looked look-ed for toon after. Tl'.ere is no immediate prospect of Cuugiess meeting tjloie toe UsUai li-iiu iu December. The topio at Washington is the secret treaty proposed beiweeu France and i'russia, and the feeling is that England must become luvoivjd in the struggle. The Prussian legation at Washington Washing-ton has issued a cncular slating that nu more volunteers will be accepted, and those owing military duly must get to Germany the best way they cau. The steps taken by our governmeut to strengthen the navy is not because of any fear of outrage or oomphcatiou in the European dilfieulty. Neither the Bavnt'ess nor Camlrria had been heard irom up till yesterday afternoon. Nineteen persons were killed by a colliery explosion at Lausanmit, Wales, on Tuesday. The Paris Journal Oficiale declares that the alleged secret treaty was only the result of certain conferences of the Prrssian aud French ambassadors, of which the government was ignorant ; and its publication by the London Times is intended to influence public opinion. |