Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1875, Page 9

P e eeeesereepeetetrteresr-—ee et e e —————————_ i sho ever gota to Heaven sho will be aurprised m:lnd there more men and womon than ladios and gentlomon. PERBONAL. Joft Darls in threo acoro and ten, K. K. Jonen, Quincy, 11L., etops st the Patmer. Nilsson is making & Provincial tour ln Eog- nd. u’l‘neru are but two Bmitbs in the now Con- fress, Astronomer Proctor reached Now York Wed- oo i Yictoria C. Woodbull, and V. €, W,, Jr., aro at shie Palmer. Tho Hon. Carlos Froncl, of Connectiout, in at o Pacific. Toniea Alcott {a dend ''sot " against striped atockings. Doualdson would bave lecturod this wintor it be had lived. Mary Clommior 18 to write no Washington lot- tors {bin wintor. Prot. E. 8. Lindsley, of New York, ia stopping #t the Sherman. 3ia.-Gen. Irvin MoDowell, U.8. A., is a guest at the Graud Pacific, Tho Hoo. J. A. Harris, of Pittsburg, {a & tran- siout at the Sherman. A son of Brigham Young is studylog polygsmy 1o Paria.—Dostun Poal. The Ifou. MyTon Morgew, of Pennsylvanis, is # Trowont House guost. Auagustin Daly, of tho Fifth Avenuo Theatre, {s a prominont arrival at the Palmer. John Bascom, Presidout of Wisconsin Univer. sity, bas Lus now book, * Tue Pintlosophy of Re- Yigion," in press. Ten horees hiavo hoen drafted in as pall-boarcra for Quibord’s funcrnl. Tho coflin fa of stone, and woighs 9 tous. 3tr. George Smith will rosumo Lis excavations ¢t Niooseh this month under the diraction of the Trastecs of tha British Museam. The original maid of Athensis now living, aged 75. 8he bas still tho relics of Lier formor beauty ; but ber name, alas! is Mre. Black. Buil-ltun Dusscll acts a8 rivato secrotary to fhe Prince of Wales on his Indian tour, and writes letters to the Londou Times, Tl advance axent of a religious impostor in Peunsylvania adveriises, * Brother Blank 1s soming to skim tho cream for Jeaus," Tho articlo on * Poker " in tho Now Ametican Cyclopieain quotes Gen, Bchouck as the standard sutbority, Mr. Uana’s work, no doubt, Gen, W. B. Hughen, U.8, A.; Col. William Booth, New York ; aod Gen. E. W. Dryaut, of Bt. Louis, aro quartorod at the Fromout. President Grant expreesed himeelf delighted with Colorado, aud it is said youug Jesso will pasa bus rext vacation thero and (heroabuuw's, Grags-widow hoa boen corrupted from *‘grace- widaw," mesning a divoreod wife, ur o widaw by grace of faw. My gacious! Wuore art thou? “Copduct unkecoming a gentleman and a ball- player” baa. brought overal Eastern profes- eionald to grief uf Iate. It must bo mighty bad conduct. Matthow Arocld bas prepared a reviow of the objecticus fo his “Litorature and Dogma,” which will be publieked in another volume, to bs called **God and tho Bible.” Mr. Beecher thinke the Connectlcut deacons who make grape-wine for the Commuuion-table. aro holy me, for thoy turn ont auch abomivable staff that vobody will be tempted by It to begina eareer of Jntemporance. Areverend Lallot-box stuffer haa boen dig covered in tho pe:son of tho Rev. ¥, St. Clair, of the Des Moines Confeience, who made it appear that eight men woro nble to cast twelve votoa. e Liaa been placed ou trial, It is foared thiat the enthusiastic Ruesians may *| wake 8 Princaes of Anuie Lomwe Cary, and for- tidbor to leave the Empire. Mother Cary’s chicken In Ruecia, as everywhoro olse, isan omen of storme--storms of applause. The Omahs Herald finds & good desl of true- fowarduess intho ropott that Afr. J. Sterling' Borton s to act us editor of the Chicago Times: duting the absenco of Mr, Storey iu Turope., Morton is & Nebraaka man, aud the Herald myy Lnow, Cul, Joba A, Rice, the popular Buperintsnder st of the Tretcont House, hins evolved from bis u t= Der conscionsuegs B now story, which ts sald ) iy thoso tho aro 80 forfunnte as to bo in the Cr)le onel's confldence, to ** Iay ovor " anything ha ce- tolore produced by him, Mr. Jobn Ruskin basrecently pablished a v-ork oo Florentine embroidory, ontitted ** Arifidne Florentiva.' futo which bio has fotroducedra do- ecription of theee remarkable pisces of no dle~ works which ho discovered to s zcomm 1n the I log's Am Hotel, at Lancaster, whore ho pad jed o night. . A pretty Irlsh girl who laughed in chorch . and W3 tapped ou tha shoutdor by hior Roctor 1 ‘or 8o dolug, wuod Lim for assault. ‘Cho Noctar was fued balf o crown and cossa. Things ha vo, 1n- deed, come to n crisis if & gorl—that {8 toreay, = Pretty girl—caunot laugh in meotng, ‘or any other placo, Capt. Davking, of the Britisn navy, in not, it Should bo oxpluinod, dismissed from lsor Maj- eay's sorvice, but merely from the coms nand of ber Mujesty's ahip Vauguard, Tho Vaz.guard is Bow lyiug at tho bottoin of the ocosn, ond, ms the Londou Spectalor ironleally obaot ves, * is ot likely ta bo soon rg ain undersailivg; orders,” :zl:: vunlshmout, thorefore, is rathor- an ideal S . A banquet was givon to Gon, Blaeridan in B Francisco on Tuursday of last weak. In tesionding to » tauat fu his own houor the d;"‘nxuhhud Kuost spoke foellugly of the wor- Meew of tho Culifornia Hundrod. He slso luded to iy tour in Europe during <ho Franco- russlan war, sud vomarked that nahihor of the rmies Lo snw thiera was equal to the one which s mustercd out on this Contt E ool untinent at the close HOTEL ANRIVALA, Jihmer House—M, L. ullivant, Hurre Oskw, Mich,; Galrengr0s Mlladelphla s tug don, 8, N. Di vt Miss Laura C, Nedden (tloward E b e Xork ¢ J. D, Nortob, Bos hester ; A, K, B Yeteoit s DL 1, Mudge, ‘New york § 8 Jo W Do o M, G Mublard, Mameapols § M. g %9, Grand Rapids,. ., Zrenont £louge—~A. Brit- B phitaterg; W. lalley, Clarioston P, Moggatnke, © Now' Miven, Cenn,; . Bamel Frnodze, Detrolt: A, G, Farwwortl, iracos 1 N, Wright, Ialifax, N, 8.5 0. 1L Ldmore, Fort Howt rd, Wi s Picyle—John E, bayne, Erlo; illam W, Wrigtt and =110, New Sanectitot 1] oo lkce: Blotdar cticuls J. U, L4 ousrd aud end m“llmn, u.nfl"“ ‘.‘1’ b Pancucor A, AL, Anle L 1 und family, Balt Lake Oy, Snermian House— o, Hamaer xm'uuy, o Hou W: Beny,; Y 3 l‘tn:’a‘x?:‘;" ud ¥, Now York; Meury' Pike, o, Loators 5 J, 11, Bostwick, Now Yor: {yhn Abbott and urk; E, ¥, l“}; Blandar Garduiér Lousew-D, (0, Dolroit ; 3 amyian, Chncianat; 2000 & n P Joyoo sud A, B, U, W, Rotva and F. L, ¥olis, —— MICHIGAN UKIVEnSITY, Soetal Dunateis to The Chv2aco Tvibune, 15,—At the mooting tue Michigan Uni- AMter reading tbo Eresident's re- Willisw £, Walls, of Dotroit, was mont %o till the vacancy in the Law Dapari- il the coming ear, which 18 creatod by the Ly, oo of Q. J. Walker, Aliss Sarah Dix 1am- n"")'l?f {lo clase of 1874, 'was granted tho degrue Mo A ‘Thie report of tho Mnance Commiiies % Ihe ©Xpeusow for the yoar ending June 80 &187,449 surplos in iba tressury, §3,204 i ©xponyes (or the womlog year, wlll,- Catimalad surplus, 9,604 i outatandiog m"‘ml:du $8.800. Bpecial Lppropriations were At 'al pn;:nntl:dtgt,nm. Two hundred H orial patbs £o miart s library of the ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, TEXNOTOR N, (ot 15, --E3te, b ‘fia Seythis, from New Yol ‘mn 5':1‘3?“' Naw' ‘Youg, Qof N Briczys, nd ang ‘0 'uo.-.smmqw mships [ W B, Puoch, from- Axi Mflhuh.hfinflhunl. o il FOREIGH. French Army Manouvres at Vernon I cseribed by an Eye-Witness, A Lack of Discipline Observed-.-Tho Soldier's Poorly Clad, MacMahon Becoming Jealous of Thiers' Popularity, The Herzegovinian Insurgents Badly De- feated and Demoralized, What the Provincinls Are Fight- ing Por--A Long List of Grievances, Advance Notes of o Great Financial Scandal in Germany. . FRANCE. CATLIST GESERAL ARRESTED, Tante, O, 16.—The Frouch authorities ar- reated the Cisrlist Chief Gamundi Ossiglisno. THE ELECTIONS, L’ Avenemient Lolioses tho Freuch oloctions will bo fxed for Dec. 20. MACHAHON AND THIERE, Loxpox, Oct. 16—4:30 a. w.—The Morning Iiclo publi shes o speoin] from Paris saying that tha popule rity of M. Thiers is causing some un- ersiness t) MacMabouites L' Cniverspublinhen 4 significa ot article rominding politiciana that all the I're entinl competition hins been adjourned uutil 1854, Tho 1%mes' Paria correspondant says if tho Governraent is defented on the question of the systemaf voiing, Prosudent Macalion will form an oxtra pailiamentary Mintairy under M. Fonre l-l-l.l whicla will delay dissoiution a8 loug as pose sible, THE MILITARY NAN London. T im Venyo, Frauce, Sept, 25,~Tlia Tnird Corps d’Armue, yder the commaud of Gen. Labinn, L for tho lnat foinight Leen playing at war ou tho hig:h tabla-land which lles on the feft bank of the Suine round Vernon, No grouud could bo battor for tnanouvres. Tnero are gontly- slopimz plaius, Interapervod mith woods, farm- housas, und villazos, aud traversed in all direc- tions by excellone hiphroads. Lying in tho rich Valley of tho Scine, 1t is surrounded by s moat smubing and at the samo tio most varied landicxpo. On_ono side wo have o rango of lofty btutfs or cliffy, stretching aw far a8 the oyo cau ronch. Un tuo otber the Lills are searcely VRES, less in hoight, but mora thickly wooded and rouyded, without the bare sidow of rock which may be sceu on the opporite side of tho river. It wae on the lngh ground of Chambray, sbove Lilly, at tho latter &guc ps hoard tizt I found the work this morming. ¢y consistod of tho Fufth, Twenty-cight] ‘L' etity-fourth, rty gisth, Beventy-fourt @) One-Hundred-and-Ninoteenth Regtinents of thre Line, the Twentleth Battallon of Chavseurs 0 Pled, eight batteries of artillery, the Pwelith Llassowns a Cheval, ond tho Twonty-tirst Krragoons, with ambnlances, tolegraph corps, vuwavers, and engincers. Theso aero divided Bito two miniaturo utinios, tho one invading and tha other defonning Vernon ; tho former under tho command of Gen. Jollivet, wearing winte cuverings over their kepis ; the latter unsor that of Gou. Baner, in their ordiuary attire. It wiil bo romembered that in tuo present French min- uouvres tho Jiesertisies have for tho urat time been caliod out aud attached to their respective regular cegimouts. Detween thoso temporary regiments and the standivg army thore Is vo duferenco i unitorm, and [ aw bound to sy tuat in point of quickneww in tho teld, and cor- reciness of avolution, it t4 tmpossibic to tell oue from the utuer As I wad not present ot tho wholo sories of maneuvres, 1t fs wunifestlv mupossivle to judee or even givo nu opinion v the military science displayod; but lhts morning it struck me, and competent uuthorities contiriu thug, that the tac- tics ot tho invading force wera open to criticism, Lut thal tho rotreat was sdiirably condudted. “I'his 1 the more etranga stuce the Fivuch army Liz» gaiuoed fis reputation o former days ratier by lis offensivo than ity deionsive qualities. 'Uho woldiors wero in good spirits und lovked well und stroug, ‘Througu lost vight it rained, or rather poured, continuously—a fact, by tho wav, which wvcnmd & midoigbt surpriso which was to havo en attompted. ‘fhe abnndovmont of this scheme 14, 1 tliok. to pa deplored. for It fs vory ovideut thiat fu real warfare au attuck of this dé- soription would have boeu carried out. At midday the Luulu sounded **coase firing, " and the troovy bivouncked Liere, Amnather powst for which the excuso of fatiguo was nrgod was vory appuront, Not one snglo rogiment had any outposte, Cavalry, artilory, and fufantry, tiough thov wero, 1t must bo remembered, supposed to be in campaigning order, lit their fires, cooxod their meals, and smokod their pipes without taking the wlightest precaution against the enowmy's pos- #ibie opproach, To-day wos tho last of tho wanouviea, aud no donbt tho soldiers wero tired, but 3¢ would, I think, havo been better tu bave kept up disci;dino to tho very end, the more so 08, I understand, on the previous days this pro- caution bad not ooen noglected, Oue thing [ wag cupecially struck with, and that was tho ad- mirable reauner in winch tho Field Telegraph Corps worked. The quiokoous with which the communications with tho hesdquarters wero es- tablisod was most praisewo thy, the wires boing fastevod to the trees OF to tempoiary posts. In & vory short timo and afier the engagement the lines woro romoved aud rocoilod with oqual promptitude. ‘I'here can bo no doubt that great rogress has been made in tuis branch of the service, I am told that on no occaston during this campaign has any mishap oceurred. I was worry to noiice that the boota of tho lufautry wero as bad aa evor, and that tho srtilfory and cavalry were most indiifercnt- ly Lcrsed ; but, dospite the heavy rwmns, the unifoime in_general looked wondérfuliy clean snd frosh, Tho phymque of the men, too, seem- ed above the averago ot that of Freuch soldicrs, und I saw many stesppog voung fellows Lo whom the Hecruitiug Borgeauts of Hor Majesty's Guaras would bo happy to give the slnlhog. Ou the whole, there seemed a certatn want of organization 1n several rospects, but the mate- rials are goud, aud tha couduct of the tronps, wuthout oxception, Lns been oxcellent uuder somewhal trymg circumstances, Aftor about an Lour's rost the oldiers roturued to tho toon, whero moat of thom aro under canvas in a nuat cawp near the exercieing ground, [ understand thay Mazshul MucMabon 38 much pleasod with tho rosulws of tho muueuvres, aud especially with the bearing of tho Reservister, ‘Ihe excurviouiste from l'aris, Ilonen, Havro, Naotos, aud otherrmvmnlnl towns hiad poureda goodly number of their inhabitauts on to the large piwn, hal? pasturo, lulf arable, wheto the ‘Third Corps d’Armico asbembled to puss bafora the chisf reprosentative of constitutional re- publicanism, Iu the contre of the ground, just opposita to where the Maishal aud his staff wore 10 take up their position, & wooden vonstruction coverod with Uagw and evergreons had beon set up. It was a tomporary altar, and very flue was tho effect. As ko Bishop of Evreus’ elevated the Host, surroundod by richly-robed priests and the troops patd homssgu on bended kneo to the wacred emblem of the Church Militant, tho hills boliing just unfiod with tho morning sun, for tho time was half-past 8, tho bine wists slowly rolling away, the stool flashing liere and thore when touched by the raya of light, the vestments of , the priesis, (uo uniforms of the saldiers,” und the particolorad crowd forming threo sides of the squars, wade & union of tho roal sad ideal such x4 fow' otber #oeties would have conveyed. 'I'io utaff showod Almost evory ustiousl umitorm bus cur uwn scar- let. Flrut, of course, wus the Murshal, {n cocked bLut sud decorations ; behind bim two equally- BOIgeous genoral ofticers, and thou the stalf aud forolgn military attachos,—the ‘lurkish fez, the old helmot aud white uniform of the Pruseian usrd, the graen and white of Ital 2 1he yellow B;qmnu of Hollaud, the dnul,lo-pnfed shako of witzerlaud,—in short, all kluds of martial adorn- mont ever coacelved by the sartorial geuius of & War Oftice, including ilst strauge anomaly, & #allor ou_Lorseback, might ba ween mingled ta- Retber, lmmldllml{ aftor mass the marchivg 88t bog! Ith the Infantry, I aliuded, 10 my loiter of yertesday, to the fina phivaljue oOf (b mon I hed veen, and wy fmprosaions woie fully substantialed by what nw to-day, The lue men vassed bofuie the diurabal this wornh g wers a fine m of men aud seemed supe: \ oider. Inded, tbel Qever sea eqt Franse. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 187 .—~TWELVE PAGE which [ mentioned yesterday, Aftor 8o tha Taiepraph Cotpa, [ ther ed uniforms, with swagons and tum- d by the ambnlances ruowing tho Led Urom flag of Gencva, nud the equiparo of tho Army Hervica Cotps, lwo in 1iow amfoims faced with red, — Tho artillery noxt defiled. con. Biuting of seven battorion of Heo wnd weven- ruu:ulnw. 1m0 of them being of the monuted ruiich of tus kervieo, Their fiorew ate wicteh- ed, but after soeiug onr own aztillery, t hasa always found it dificult to admite that of ‘any other The ganw, il breech-ioaders, were, howevor, ns bright i powwblo, and the men to matel, Thero wera no ammupition cara. Tin- mediately following enno tho Twelfth Clas- rours, as & rulo a4 badly horsed as their predn- ceusora, though horo and thero certain traups mada tho exceptionn. A real improvemont would Lo the abolition of ths hideous head-piccon worn by the privates, which resemblos nothing ko much as amall rad arums, The rear of the ro- conslon wns brotght up by tho T Dragoons, o fine body of men, very fay ed when Lo color of the horscs was not . The infantry wora thon _marsed st tho west .10 of tho plain, and the order was given for tho ar- tillery ana cavaley to psan at a gallop, Inbition which followed waa not gratifying, Of valloping neither guuners uor hosemen had the slightest’ ides, In the caso of tho mitillery, o molancholy shamble, degenerating into "a trot, was produced by dint of whip sod vpr, the wretchod horsen seemiug utlerly unable to get over the ground. The cavalry went Letter in point of wpged, but the troups wero with dif- ficuity kept from oveniding one auother, and lines were liept with wdilTerent wacceus, liut if the gallopig wes bad, the next performance was simply ludicrous, A row of hurdles, some 2 fect high, was sirotched ecrosn Lo the meluting point, and over thin iosiguiticant obstaclo thn cavalry paswed in o way winch romnnded mo of the “hunting seenos” which aro generally tho stock-piece of waudering circuscs, It is, per- hapw, needless to way that the hurdlas wore laid f1at by the tiret helf-iroop whict jumped thea, This Lroupht the review toan eud, aud tho crowd. closed rouud the stall as tho Murehal left the gronnd, Thoapectators had throughuur prescryed ® perfectly stold demennor, not . cheer boing raised au the regiments detiled. But now o few cries wero Lioard : ** Vive lo Maroctial,” hawled ono man; *ViveIn Repubitque,” replied kg noigblior: ** Yive la Frauce,” called out o third ; aud, tn order that all pmties might by neard, if not ceon, *“Vive I'Hmpue” and **Vive M. Thiors” wore added, though theso latter cries wote, to boriow an idoa from an old burleaque, “ehouted in a whlnlmr, The number of trosvs preseut was, 1 sbould say, 12,000 or 14,000, aud this, allowing 400 won to a battalion, s o liberal caleulation, “Nevertuvless, I wus told that 16,000 or 20,00 mon wera on the grouud, but bearing in mund the fact that only eight ling regunouts, one battalion of chassours, two reginenly of cavalry, soven baftertos of artiliory, anu small cantingonts from the eciontific corps wore pteu- ont, I sahore to my own idea. A BADICAL MEETING, Panis, Bopt. 27.—It 18 beconnug the fashion for Hopublicans nuxious to express thuir 1dvas on passing evonts todo ko usder the gulse of celobrating some revolutionary nuniversary. Hevoiutions have so plontifully dotted the cal- endar with red-lotter days that no difticulty noed ever be oxperienced in discovering such a pretext. Youtorday bring the anviversa: the prociama. tion of the Republic in "1792, about GO0 Radicala dined togetbor in the Hail of the Ayenue do Bt. Mando, &t tho esstorn extronuty of Paris, and hoard a speach of M. Louis Blane, which, wominally an euloginm ou tho Convention, as roslly an attack su the Constitation, M, Hluncbo- gan by dopicting tho apparontly desporate nosition of Franco at thotime when the Convention nuan- imously proclaimed the Hepublic turce years beforo advocated by Robespierra alono, thore boluy in 1789, according to Desmouling, not more than ten lepublicans in France. This rapid chang of opinion he attributed tu Rosalty baving beon fouod incompitible with Liborts. e then commonded tho Cunvention for not piv- ing to Presidents electod for a cortam torm the placo vocated Ly Kings. With regard to the firet public funetonars, whetlier calied Prosident or King, the sovereiguty of tho peorlo ought mover to ho put to sleep tor o fixed time, there being a tsk of it finding iteelf fottored on awakiug, ‘The exccu- tive stould be suvordinated to the legirlative power liko the arm to tho head. Tho Couveu- tion did uot In founding the Republic raise a cliair to the lovel of o throue, and put & parsenu Kimg In tho pluce of an bLereditary King, llero tho report izsorts tho word sensation, Passing un to the question, he ured the similo of o two-headed acrY‘ nt stopped oo its way to a brook by a bush, ono of its beads turning to the right, tho other to the left, and tho ser- pent, as beitlier would givo wav, dying of thirst. e aleo cited Franklin'a metaphor of a carriage with two drivers at opposite ends neutralizing oach other's effurts, 0 that the carringo was motionless, As to tho dangor of precipitation sud tvrenny with a slwplo Chamber, he sungosted that, ns ouce pioposed by Victor Hugo, every bill before boing admitted to chnmxamn might bo elsborated by a natioual council of distinguished men, that the Judges, ns in Ametrica, mlghl overrule suy law contrary to the Coustitution, thue siording & permancni contral ablo to chieck exocsses of tho Logisla- ture without awakoning its jealousy or frnzating it8 prido. Short Parliaments would be another safoguard, ond, a8 i America, the Con- stitution might forbid infringainents ou re- ligions lbeity, liberty of specch aund of the piess, aud the right of petitioning. Moderating Ppowers, he maintained, \tben once thoy Lad tho character of rivalry, moderated nothiug. If stroug, they solzed the direction of the move- ment: If weal, thoy wors carried away byit. A moderating nuthority to be capable of fulfilling its mission requirod to bo invested with such great forco an ftaolf to require control, just ns at Cartbao ona tribunal after another was creatod motely with tho effect of minftiny tho tyranuv., The Krench poople, howovor, rospeotad o Sonnte, not through abutract theories, but becnnsa thoy deemed 1t o refngo opeu to the old nobility, tho cradlo of a threateniug oligarcby, the hypocrisy of the counter revolution, ‘The Convention could not constdor compatible with a Hepablio & Henato hold by tha Conatituent Assombly supor- tluous when iu a Monarehy. Asto the pattern of Englaud, thoy kmow that tha House of Lotds, Laving oxbiaugted ita power of obstructing prig- reas, served for littlo moro, as Cbathum eaid, thou to fairo tapivgorio, a0l would fininh by belvg comparablo to tho batilo-tleld of tho Nibolungen. whore the shades of grest chiefs continus their earthly combats, As for the United States, thoro wore two Chambors, bocause tloie were twa sovercign- tien, —the Union and the Btatos, Hut Franco was nota fodoration, nud the dopart- monta had not their local life to bo protected. On this question tho Girondins agreed with tho Mountain ; it boing oplv atter the 9 Thormidor, sud a8 & meaus of orguniziug the counter rev- olution, that the fdos of two Chambers reap- Bolrlll. which led Trauco .to tho 18 rumaire. Tho procaution then taken of basing both Chambers clectod by tho peoplo way o vain oce. Thanks to the complicity of tho Couucil of Elders, Bunaparte's diwsolution of the Couucil of 560 waa o simplo alir of jren- adiers, Daumon bad predicted that the former would dofoud tho Constitution against the love of innovution. But the 1auovation which he bad not foresesn was Cidariam. After a elowing description of the repulee of invaders and Insure wontsand of the legiulation of the Convention, tho mtitutions it founded, and the priueiplos it ongisatod, M. Blane concluded thus: Lot ua bow with respect nud lova befara the Ro. publicof our fathers and ket no rocollection of thy ovila which darken {1y history or any of the crimcs which sullied {t, provent un from feouudity, Lt uy tellour eucmica wheu they talk of tho terror that, fur from belog the result of tho flcss of tho Jevolution “and the fusteament of thelr triumpl, it effect war to obicuro s siguiticance aud conceal ils soverclgn graudeue from short-vightod minde; thet we deplord it trom the bottom of vur hisarta 3 and wish at the price of ail the blood {1 our velas that no Such ting line beeu peri- Lle, but that the terror was tho rusult of u wywtem, Prepared by centurice of oppression, pravoked by furious attacks, orerwxeitod by unesmnpled peri it ‘wox the offspriug ou it were of thy uituation, an It d never to bo i ibly excontionaly tho ko of Wiich hud mot ipel od beforo, and will never Lappen sgatn, Numbericss facls prove bow kumans at Lattous was this Revolution which the ruge of its envmies rendera terriblo, Wit~ uess tho fouudstion of the blind snd doaf and duwb - {nstitutions, e fndemuity recoguized ua unjust, the adoptlon of orptwns by the country, the protection extended by tho Bista to fount. lings, the sged, indigout, and Lanished. The caluus. aiators of the Freucy Rovolution will never uffsco ull this from men's memories, As for us whom 1t bas mads what we are, and who Lave ouly to cone tuus its work in the calm regiona of {ntelligence, let s Lleas I for baving, to tbe prott of i calumnlaiors themaaives, enlarged the bounds of the huuan mind, sud lot us show our gratitude resolutely by serving Justice and lberty, —_— TURKEY. AN INSUBOANT DEFRAT. CoxstTantivorLs, Oct. 15.—The followi~g news ia offivialt A force of 2,000 {nsurgents bas baen defested by the Turks, sud 10 kill.d. The rest took refuge in Alontenagro, Bevuutoeu villages Litheito sirongly insurgent have submitted to Turkish authority, Loxvox, Oot, 16—8:50 w. m.—A sp Standard says the Turks now hold the distict of Zubai, the last refuge of the insurgents. TIUR AUSTRIAN PLAX OF PACIFICATION, Bzaiax, Bept, 27.~Ths tefusal of the Turldsh Goveramany 1o msention tha righits b0 be socaaded nation, to the fnkurgent provinces is mainly dus to the epjointment of the new Grand Vizier, & deter- mined adherent of tha old regime, oppuned to ail concensions. Tho appointment of the new Min- 1xter having been made at the instance of Rurea, 1t folloas thint the Idea. cecasionally broachod in Ruyelan quirtere, of &ocurging an esten- mvo indopendence to Isnis, cannot ho baned upon ousthing lina a finn and hit.erato rennlution Thin rlea, oo the eo, teary, can only havo had reference to the Anu. trian wuzggestion of procuring for I3osma an al- ministrativa reform on - the tindel of that under whieh Creto has tolerably prospered sinze the Inrt insurrection, Wo sre the wmare driven to this pseumptiun a8 the idea of Iosnian indn- pendencn 16 onrnestly onpumed by Austria, and, wern it kerionrly promotel. mwight shako the Northern alliance, w0 highly prized by tho S¢, Petersburg Gloverneat. “Hineo it 18 belioved that tha most practicallo phis of pacsfying the insurgent provinees and obsinting fature ro- buthon 1 tho ouo tavorud Ly the Vienua Gov- otnmdnt. L MEMORANDUI VRGM THE INBUROESTS. I A e NA, Sept, 80, wisndum has been [resantod 5 tuo I wil Commi«sione ra &t Metiovich on the Merenta, clono 1o tho Aus- wisn frontier, i which the tuwurgonts of iho neighlioring dietricin, which wero the first to rive, wtate Lheir prievances, 12 4n aa follows: METROVIEI, Bejd, 12,~Tloxonen Tor four centuriea tho un hiristiatn of the Hurzagovina—liave been drag f6g on their iy, Unabde 1o Lear any longer the tyrauny, Lartatian, persecntion, visience, ind oppres. mon uf the Tarks, they hase all Hsen and taken to aruw o prave 0 tho eividzed Eir Lo of the nies trenth cimtury tiat it 88 wharwe wnd s ain for hur tliat wuch bartariem shonld be alloved t ezist, We bave Leard (hnt you heve Leen ent out from the Kosereians to Inqiiro intn our grisvancos and why wo bave mieen su anns, Well, lcte ure the troe and reat canren, Lot with thn Musseluun land. d, " he uuducky peaeant wio farms 4 e of ground from tho Aga jaust Ul it aud g than hinlf the protuce, If tae Aga which hppena threa ‘or four thincs o sesr, ke cos i1l all hin people, and tho peasut Iy forced to tain tho Ags, WA peaple, and Loreess otherwise t aro Llows for bim, oud prison, Th Othes urn faeme in tho Turkish Fmpdre, but the farnices of the i cnues, i connfvauen with tha suthoritios, tnko te tiraen'their due, aud tho Rayah hasto pay begond taia,—the ayalf bwn to pay tho Cheral-b and tye Arkarle. ‘Tho counting of the cattio sud sheep i mansgel I tho most unfortunato we. Itis the Turk whorount them 1 they pass. thelr croreligiontita the Christiun, if he buw ten, they rockon thirty, der thst this Iatter whonld fay o the Aza the full T dosance for pasture, 3ho should - the Chirlatlan sor- piain to—ta AL 2 Whn in Judge ?—it 1 ANl hinself, 1€ u Turk suce a CLrintian’ oF o Clirittian Aues £, Turk, ilie Chirmtiun can Nover oblatn Jurtice If ho lae Bt two Tiarks as witnersor, and ho 1a thrown futo prison besldes, Tho Turks cutiy awsy by furce our wiven ond daugbters, ond - forca them fo embrics Ligmism, If ‘o Coristln cotars forward acainst & Lie does not lve three daye, o the Tarke, our priesis, our ehurches, our Lolts, e {mugos of kaijuts, sro an abomination, Whi-h they in. sult_openly, We ny taxes o the Sultat, nud benr Leavy chardes, but receive 1o education, We have 1 schioule, aud, it any oue asked for wuch, e wonld 4t enco te fuprisoned, and would Lave to 1.4y for 1t with Tan head, “If theré Do any work th ho dotie on the ronda of the Sultan, the Kiyah han to go five and six tlags feom home,'suil Liss to work elalis dnys withaut teceiviog bread or pay, whils ihe ‘Turks are cxempt. I Bordes ore wanted to carry provislona for the Turkish troops, the Genilaruies are down upon the village which Liss to Crad them, whiln every day they Leke wway men and Laraen, and koep thetn away for Sfteen ar twenty dagn withiott giving them | read or pay, Wo can never o taln fustice, bacate the triburala are composed of & nuwmber of wild Turks, and ouly two Chrivtiais, who, fron: fear, evan mubscrioe the sentence of deathon 8 Chrintian, 1f a poor Cliriatlan i ordured to o wome work, and ho e upon'im, e Bim il L res before the e limsclf, the Zaptichn are down n dalf todent, and often torture 232 Tark brings a complaint xt tobunal, the caso i decided i o' Curlsusn bhas o m bo 1 Doomeday, o3 he mi spend In bribes ten thnes & muci 3 s wuit x worth, We can niever be i safety from the Turk, If tho Ags cotnn to us, the firat thing e does 14 to revile the Cross, the ‘pictiren of Suluts, the altar, the Courely, ‘Thie viulence of tho Turks kuows ng inil, o wa Seuavitz, who sita ju tl Council at Solitz, forced the unfortinate Rayah to dran the swamps of Kiizat, sud »oarraned the matter as §f the people had morkied on the ruadn of (e Sulian, snd ell this without a faxthing of pay. He ds 1o tho oty use who dacs 80} every Tutk ddees fbe sime, Thero 1 wo bobesty in ibe” Turldsl Governmen®, Tho emplores have only tmall andare thus foreed to commit all sarta of ilealities sud violence, Nuthing i carler for tho Turks thun tn condemn tito Ragal allegaily, for tho pracevdings of the teilanal aro carriad on fin Turkish, whien tho Hagah does not undemtand, and they o a4 thoy lke, Aawamp at Garda Glavies and Glarioa EKoraviza boloaged 1o the Rayah. Tho peasatita of that place drained {t and euitivided o, but the Turks spropeiated o lud to tho extent o 1,000 cres. izh and Lonured sirs, Eurojo ias chinged up to nd Lios driven from their thribox many nperors, Kingn, and Princes who were Clrin und to-dag, n thie ape of clyilization, sou still sct yuch greut store by the Turkish Lariarian] High and honared atra, wo can and will not live ony lenger under tho Turkieli whipe, Wo are men, and not beists, If you donot want to belp ue, you contot force us to return to slavory, We cannot xlieve {he Turkish pronusts, and, a4 Figards your mediatlon, we are couvinced that tlo Turks do not care a straw abont i, We want freedom, full bud resl frecdomm, The Turks will never get us sliva suto their Lands, ——— CREAT BRITAIN, HEVERE 8TO. Loxpoy, Oct. 16.—A number of coasters were wrecked and soverat livea loat o the galo of yes- terday, BCRNED DY MOLTEN METAL, Loxpoy, Oct. 16~6 a. m.—Fifteon’ workmen wero Injured, it is feared fatully, by an_overtlow zf molten metal ut the Walsall Iron Works to. uy, THE LINCOLY TOWER, Lendon News, Sept. 2, Yoaterday aficruoon, betweon J and 4 o'clock:, a0 unusumily interesting ceramony was perform- ed ut Christ Chureh, Wesimwstor Bridge-road (wiich in 80 take tho placo of Surrey Chupel), on tho occaxlon of the completion of the Line colu 'Powor, m coungetion witn that buld- inw, _About tweniy porsons, including threo ladiew, hazurded the ascant to the scaffolding st tho wummit of tho tower,—s height of 920 foct, —somo of tho less adventurous gotiz up 1 n boist provided with n seat, while others preforred to ascend by ladders, m spite of tho uncomfortably stroug broeze that was blowing. ‘Tho object of tho gathoring was to witness tho Itev. Nowman Hall Iay the tojmont. stonv of the tower, which iw ouo of tho highest of the old English Gotlne twpo in Londou, Mr. Hall waw sccompavied by his brother, tho Rot. Arthur Hall. When the visitors had runged thomsclves 1 s group sound the spire, aud tho aportures into which thae iron suppuits of tho topstono it hud been filled wizh cement. the architeet, M. R, H. Faull, of the firm of Stessrs, Paull & Bickordiko, bouded a silver trowel to Mr. Hall, which lad beou spocially provided for tho occawion. with nhich tho roveiend gentleman spread the cowent dn true masonhie fashivn, and whon tho crowning stone, which is fu the form of a cross, bad been carefully lowered juto s place, the roverend goutlo- man waid : *In tho name of tho I'ather, the Sou, and tho Ioly tiliost, this tonstono 18 now Iaid of the Lincoln Tower, orooted by equal contribu- tions frow citizens of Cireet Britain and America, for the glory of God sad of peaco and good will BOUE In0D, 48 & Wemonial of the abolition of Blavery and of Presideut Lincoln, nnd ns o tokon of intornational brothorhood, = Not unto us, O Lord, not unmto wua, lut unto thy namn be &l tho glory, Accopt tho work of our hauds, blers this tovor for thy glors sud tho prowmotion uf froodutn, peace, sud tuteciutional brutborhiool.” The Rov. Arthar 1Hall then offered Ill) a briof prayer, aua ** Prajsa tiod, from whom all blessings tlow,” having boen sang, the pro:codings wero practically ut un el A cdunpicuots feature of the nceasion wiy tho Cnion Juck and the Stars and Stuges fying si:ls by side on the summls, Ahleh attracted hune dreds of poctators to the wyot, The cost of tho wworts £7,u00, and when surmonnted by the faun, Wwhicn id 16 feot tuggh, 1ts total heekt will bo 220 fuot, ubout the rame altitude as tue Monnmont. ‘The foundation stone of the tower wus laid #hout thiea years ago by Gen. Behonck, and the enthio butlding is expected (o Lo resuy for opons Ing at tho end of next spring. 'Lbe resy of tho building 14 now extornally almost complote, in- cluding the large ocutral octagon, which i about 6U feot in diawmctor, sud mimilariy ar- ranged to thut i Ely Cathodral, tho church bee g cruciform, with short nave trauwepts and aisles meuting around tia central octuzou, e ROME. TUE CFUEMONIES ON THE OCCASION OF CARDINAL W'CLe BKKT'S TAKING YOSSLESION OF 118 TITULAR THl NE, Loxr, Bopt, 80.~To-day Cardinal McCloskey took jossession of bis titular throno In tho Cburck of Bania Maria Bopra Minerva. Among tho 00 pessons present were Dr, Chatard and {he neubers of the American Colleg e ; the leads of the Euglish sud lrish Cole leves; Futber Mulloley, of San Clewmort ; Alr, Dundelen Rogers the well-know Auiocican scul- tor ; Bignor Mario, the famous singer; aud & uumber of ladics. Iu frout'of each orgen-toft wad Lung tie Cardinal'y portralt, with his srmo- risl bearings, while his throus stood to the lefs of tho iga altar under Michel Angelo's Christ, which seowed to guard it, At+12 o'clock jrecisely the orgsn began, and from the wickiety cawe the Dowinican monke, tosring » craciiz on a rich poll-cmbroidercd curbion, ‘Puraing round, they met the Cardinal walbiog fn procession, accowpunied by Mgr, Cat 1di, the waster of the coremoutes, aud fol- lv.+d by the membors of the American College and vatlous digvitanes. The Cardinal -thoo kisiod the czicifiy, and apriokled hely l water ou it boarers, and tho proce! ro-formed, marchad down the lagt croered the nave, marched up the nght aisle, and bees a&8in to the nave, un which it proceeded to the high aitar. ‘Thero the Cardinal kuelt 1 prayer. Then he took his ueat ou ths throns, and, have ing received & copy o the bLull conferring the titln on lum, ho bandel it t) Sler, Cataldy, who read alond “the Latin text in a cloar, ningiog vuice. Thin dai,e, tha Cardinal was next adirosand by the Vicor-Gieneral of the Domnnicans wn Jtalia, and congratalated on having becomn a Princo of the Church. The propricty was then jointed ont of taking titular possesslon of Sauta laria Sopra Minecva, with whosn convent a_proderos- or in tha Sen of New York had been con- vected, and whose angnst traditions included the sublune oxatnpla of Bt. Catharine of Sie The Cardinnd thou rono, arraved in his ral iy vla, and, in cicar, meanured Italian, thao! the Dominican brotherhood for their fraternal goud will. “Lhen tarning to the congregation, which fhiled the travrent. b epokn tn Englinh equadly meawnred and clear, dwelling on tho Epecial pointn of interest 1 tha coromony. Al ncknoswicdged the wagaanmity of Pio Nono_inpromoting to the purple a prelsto of New Yorl, und proce-ded Lo show the propriety ng bis title from tha beautita) and maguificent church ballosol by tho tomb of Bt Catherino of Siens. Ho choss tho Hanta Maria Hopra Miuerva from ity asanciation with the Tominican order, to which the sirst two Iishops of New York belonged. Tho former of theso completed Lis studiow in tha Convent of tho Banta Mara Bop:a Minerva, but wus des. tived uever to reach New York. Ilis succensor, a Dominican from San Cloment, tho firnt Bishon to arrivo in the Lmpirs City, winle thn Cardinal himucif, on bocoming a prefato fu tha: Bee, slgnalized the evont by snviting all the Do miicuon withiu reach to recove his blewsing, | ‘The chureh, moceover, way dedicatod to the un. waculate Mother of tiud 1 romembrance of her wonunciation. and wa miche whe. tho Virgin Mary, intercedo for all presout in the day of storin and trial. After thts Liief address the Dominicaon madn oheisauco ty iz Emitcniee. the Fo Doutn way eraudly given, Cargival McCloskey bestowed from the lugii altar his Cyuscopal banedietion, aud granted a_ hundred days' iudulgonce (o afl proseut. Ha then retired ‘tn_wrocession to tho sacristy, whera Cattolics and Protestants alike crowded in to Lien his band. —— CERMANY, PROMIFED REVELATIOSB OF A OLEAT 8 NEWSPAVER ATTACK ON JIEIE S FINAN Lonten Standard, Brrurx, Sept. 22,—The Jows, who own nearly balf of Berlu, and rule, it not the camp and the Court, at leart the market and the Exchavgo, aro having just now wn naucais quart dheure, Thoy had their innings about two years and a hialf ago, when Deputy Lawker, from his seat in Farhament, thundered s memorable plulippics spainat Councilor Wagener and Prince Putbus, who, &g their friends affirt, wero guilty only of Lelanging to thie Consersativa silo in polition,— the dust”kicked up ahou their names having beon sunply raifed with tho view of reroeniug the » fleliv™ wpeculations and transactions of tho Liborals themsolves, The fact isthat o Jury of honor has formally acquitted Frince Putbus of tho echsrpes brougght against bum, and that, o8 koo wd thin ver- dict was delivered, tho DI'rinco wau received in & most couspicious manver by the Emperar, whilo Warener, tho other victim of Lasser's de- nanciations. 18 aduitied to tho cloee contidenco and friondshin of Chuncellor Bismarcs, The encouew of Judal, cutlonely loagued togethor #gatnet the common object of thetr abhoirence, aro now taliog ropriea's with full interest. Tho Ultramontane Germania lias been for somo tine ruoniog o tilt sgainst the tribe, and with such violeuco that it 1 reallv a comfort to think that this dovout print has not thowons and the fag- ots of the Iloly Inquisition at its back., Tno Kreuzzeitung soon foilusod suit, and juins from time to time i the lue and cry sgawst A race which bas alwayn besn the especial abliorrence of tno Pruesian jnukier. But a moro deliverate and svstematic “enemy has appeared in tne tfield in the shupo of a wookly paper called the Zeutsche Eisenbahn Zeitung, started about uiue wonts ago, with the accompanunent of s comic sheat called tho Arqus, in which Lasker was pitcounly lam- pooned. It is waid, of course, that the Eisenbahn Zeituny is supported by Priuce 1'utbus himself, A verv naturai supposition, all things cousiderod § still, the statement iy iudignautly deniod by the promoters, who, bowever, ro:main somowhat in the background. The Liseabahn Zeitung, WAvE iu queel of unow Beusation, has pow widenod it+ progrumuy, aud Promies to draw tuo veil from all the iniquitios and swindies per- petrated by tho domiusut political parts, purtie- ularly by the Jowish clemant in it,—* foarlessly, remorwoly, and without regard to persous L quote from the prospoctus), showiug up tbs pro- Jectors mod wwindlera who, as B separato caste, are sceking bLy the most abominablo meaus to coucentrato ths power of tho puise withiu their own hands, sud Lo tarronze tho na- tiou pohitically rad economicatly.” Some of the Iate fioaneinl operations of tho Proesian and Germau Gavernments bavo fallen under the Insti of tho Eisenbahn Zritung,—operations which are known besides to bave et with the diapproval of Biswarek himsolf, although be goverally allows bie colleagues fuil cibow-room in theso matters; while ho tumself 1 treated with marked reapect in the colutuns of the pae per. 1t Las, thereforo, beon shrewdly wnrmised that the grest atatesmau himeelf, ‘or perinps Herr Wagonor at Lis iostigation, is reslly aoting beliud the sceues in thiv matter—a surmiso which seems sulticiently wild to be dismiszod at once without farther attention. Tho chief object of attack in the columns of tho Euentahn Zeitung atthe presout moment iy the woll-kuown Discvato Bank, the Directois of which, together with the equally well-kuown tankivg firm of V, Elcichroeder, are aceused of embezzlomcnt to the amount of 57,000,000 of thalers from tho Roumenian Railway Company, the affairs of which peesed fnto their Lands trom those of another persou, mléo onjoving A great nawe in tho tiuancial world,~Dr, Strons- berg,—who, 1n concert with the Roumaman Giovernment, is eaid to ba tho prime mover of the seneational disclosnres of tho Eisenbahn Zeitung, 1t is worthy of note that the Deriin Jowiual i xeconded nare or less nctively by cer- tam Austrian and Roumanian papers, us, for e etance, by L'Urient, pubhshed in Kroustadt ; tho Deulsche Zitung, of Vienna ; and Reformd, of Bucharest, It isnot my purpose to ro into all the Par- tieuturs of thin fanious scandal, tho nccount of which i8 not yet fimshed by the Evsenbahn Zi- lung, whosa marrutive, mioroovar, bristlos with technicalities not. easly wtelligibie to thoo who aro not (itiated into the juner mysterics of the money market, Lho most pronnnent fncta of the caso aro, howaver, as fullowe : u the 20th of July lsat, & Mr Ilessling, who lives in Maenstor, and holds tha olice of Clhsir- wan of the Roumaniau Londholders' Mutual Pro- tection Bociety, wroto to tho Lisenbahn Zeitung, acousing the Mauaging Committeo of $ho xald Ratiway Company, in the persons of Messra, Von Haneomnun, Vou Bleichroder, Schede, Reinbardt, gcheiricratle), Miguol (Mayor of Hanovor), Halomonwen (banker), aud’ Messrs, Weiner, Iteim, Kruger, and Woltel (justizrathe), all Jews, with the oxcepuon of the first on the . list, of having ombezzled or destroyed, to tho detrimont of tho Cowpauy, property amounting to 57,416,728 thulers, Aud in apotli- or part of the same number appeared tho trans- lation from o paragraph in_ the Keforma, of Buchares:, statiug thst the Reumanian Govern- ment had, a6 far back a8 lact Marel, lodged ju tho lands of tho German Solicitor-General o chargo which, if brougtit homa to tho parties. would bo punishable with iimprisonment, forfeit- uro of civil righits, and of tho titics of nobiiity couferred upon two of tho oftenders, Without in auy woy prejudging the caso, it may bo stated a4 8 matter of fuct, that, ufier an axamination of the staolement: sot toith in the charga above meuntioned, the Berlin authioritics bavo taken the stop of laying an ombargo upou the books of the Company, which tifl thon had boon 1 the aalo-keepiuyr of the Disconto Bauk, et of tho pernons ninplicated being at the eame time Divoators of this luetituiion. One count of the sccusation is, if true, of & very serious charactor, llie gentiomon 1 quod- tloa are said 10 have attempted, with the aid of the Austrisn Enstern Railway, to ostrup the Rouwavian Govornment into some broach of coutract, and aftorward, o the failurs of this attempt, to have dono everything 1 their power to duscredit this Governmont in order to be ablo t0 make sopazate contracts with tho wIaNDYIDG Directors of tho Eastorn liatiway m Vieuna sn: with the Disconto Bauk in Borlin,—m other wordw, with thomeelvos,—for which puiposo a meeting of bondholders was convoned, &t which a quantity of bonds, tha property of the Cowa- paby {o Buohsrcet, and reproseutinea value of 1,500,000 thalers, was, it lu ¢aid, made over to ticutions holders, who were tius ensbled, oy thair votos, to swoip the keuuiua boldois aud o caITy averything thelr oan w.y. ‘I'be acousation embraces ulo s great variety of otuer charges, such a4 tho fraudnlont rote, tion of intereat aue o the toudlolde:s, with view to tne deprociaiion of tho value of the boods; of rrauduleut evarion o tho coutract by means of tho maneuvie ahes v devcribed of she fictitious bondbolders; of ¢eniral mismanage- ment; of culpable extravs:auie and moglect; and, In & word, of evary wiu 0f whioh & mauag. 1 b s bt ‘.?.‘3:'&'“ u::: ovals aco sammatly dis- cagsod in privato circles, the Berlin nress takes in general but httle notica of them. and the #pecial orvans of the mouey market profers to reqard them with contempt. *‘Hocause,” mav the fr:ands of the Eisenbahn Zeilung, “lhey are tvder tha thonb of the [obrow finsucial cante,” "..‘n #hiall sou in good time what springs out of al s, ANTI-PROTEFTIONIST MPETINO, Dixtatr, Sopt. 25,—An autl-Protectionint toeeding wan lield lisra to.dav, at which the Kon- igeberg, Htattin, and Dromberg Chambaes of Commerco and gixtv-thren other o, porations woin raprasentod. Tho fulloming resotution was unnuimously r.asgod ; Thiat the atrict execution of Claure & of the Cur Tari art of the ith of fuly, 1858, (;rtr:-{u‘mu(i:"l‘:mul abolition from tle 1at of Junuary, 1477, of tha smport dntlen on {ron, {5 of Imperativa neccenity, and that this meeting expressen 1ty conviction that aty further chatices i the cusiomn taniff of Nov. 1, 1874, munt bo 13do {0 & manner favorable to Fren Trade, The Chairman was auttiorized to mako rapra- aontations in the apirit uf this resolution to the 1mporial Paclismeut, ETURN OF ALSATIANR AND LORBAINFEIS, Parts, Sept, 94, ~Tho Magdchurger Zatuy v orta u ateady uflux” back to Alsace- ortalne of yonog men who had ni- grated in order to avoid military duty. In opo district glono, Zsbern (S verno), thirty-ono bave returncd mines the heginning of Augast, and bhave intimated thoir roadiness to perfurm their military obligas tions. Twonty-four of thom crme from Franca and roven from America. Tha prescnce for the firat time of Aleatians at the recent Catholic Courreas at Freiburg is another iudieation that rennico with Franco 1a reganled a8 & romote, if aot o problematical, event. —_—— RUSSIA, JTDICIAL TORTURE AT UAPAAL. Lowon Teteqraph, 7. PRTERSNORG, Bept. 23.—A remarkable case of judicial torture i reported from Hapeal, a favorite reasido resort near Rovel, which boy wreatly excited tho Iumsinn public, wnd bas again bronuhit up th separate righta of the Baltic I Provine:s to yrove the necessity for n speody in- troduction of judicial reform. The Gorman aris- (?cr of Livenia and Lathovia **fear tho Creeks even bearug gifte,” and aro disposed to consider thoir antijuated Judicial aystom a8 one of their inalicnablo privilezes. Hlome monthi ago the Town-lisll at Hapuel wos enterod in the might, and a box troken open, from which wag stolon money of tho city amounting to 20,000 roublos, aud an almost equal sum belonging to the Lurzomeceter and to «ne Mugrus Kummel, the Secretary of tus Magin- tracy. As in tho Daltic Proviuces ihe Investigation of crime resty entirely with tho poi aud as Kummel, besides beins ths Seero. tary of tho macistrales, wan also acting ax b lice-Master, he had iv 1us own hauds tho task | of finding those who had stolsu his niouey, . Buurted on by bis persoual lorac, b cutered with zest on his duties, and arrestod rizht and left everybody ou whor was cast tho mliglitent suspicion” of taxing tho cash. of keeping it, or of knowiug by whom it had Leen stolen, The mronc of tho bathoers and other visuors ot Hapeal soon began to bo d sturbed at night by groans sud enos imsuing from the Town-Hali, appatently from personn beine whipped or tor- tured. A'compluin: was made, avd an investiga- tion was Lad by & German oficial from Revel, bat nothing was brought tolight. Subrequantly, Lowovar, Nero, ono of the prisonors, died, and thio Magistrato reported thet deaths resultod from ap- oplexy ; but the City Physician, on exatuiiun- tion, discovered that” Le hiad been strangled or caoked, and that his back was covered with a Tazes of bruises aud ulears, A public rumor in- eisted tlat Nero died during toriure,.—which #eems to Lo true. s man having saton hs boad to keep him still while Lo waw being whipped, —asuotler uvestigation was made, and tho most eruel practices were dis- clesed. Not coutent with tlogging the per- dous whom e had arrested in the prisans of the ‘lowu Hall, i order to extort confessions from them. Kummel hsd oven taken s man named Grunthal to the comotery, and togethor wwith the iatbebeer, bad flogred 'him saverely ou Lis mother’s grave with shaots cut from the nearest shrubs, ‘hoping for & confession thas be had hidden the monas somewhoro in tho graveyard. same Gruothal, whoso back was found tattooed itk putiid uleers, was fasteued to tie wall for several weeks by sairon chaty, which was so short that Lo could not Mo down without lus havds being sumined above him. Another vicum named Roseuborg had boen subjected to s sort of thumbscrew, and wrs bemdes by bia bands for a whole night. The wife of Rosenberg, although 1u & condition that should bavo waved ber from molestation, waa gnovously tortured. Other prisouers roceived no food or drink for two or threo days at a time. It is perhapa singular that the Ras- sinna should seem to Lave 80 s0on forgotten the bung “§ forturea uracticed mome years sgo by their own oflicials—that “they are mo slocked at the revelationa from the Baltic Proy- inces; but it is aleo a curious fact that tho only othor case of torture which hins bson known in tnsnis eince the judicial reforms—that of the Kirghiz in Vierny—was hkewire by a German Baron Grevenitz.” The Golos, in 8 long and bit- ter article, cals nttantion to the fact that the Courts of the Laitic provinces are controlied by a clasg, and blaming the iustitutions as much aa the porsous directlyat fan!t, domands immodiate reforin. Kumuel is to be tried, —_—— SPAIN, THE RFCENT NOTE TO THE VATICAN, Maoniw, Uet. 15.—TFhe Epoca, of this city, has an editorial atticle explanatory of the note that was recently eent to tho Vatiean. *Tho note," saya the Epoca, **points to the religlous condl- tion of Europe, and makes the deductiou that Spain cannot be oxceptional, It expressed s wigh to uegotiato for a moditication of the arti- clos of the Coucordat of 1851, which can neverbs executed.” JADRID, Oct. 15.—King Alfoneo delivered the Derretta to Mgr, Simeoni to-day. —— JAMAICA, SEVENL RAUTUQUAKE, Wismrxotox, D, C., Qet. 16.—The Bigoal Of- fles roporta a scvore earthquake to-dsy st Ja- maica. —— INDIA, DESTBUCTIVE YLOODS. Lopoy, Oct. 16.~Tho Times of Indis says 30,000 peoplo are rendered homelesa by tloods in the neighborhood of Ahmdabad, in the province of Guzerat, BUSINESS NOTICES. Buarnete’s Coconine Ireventa the Hair from Falling, Tromotos 1ts Heaithy Growtd, 1a ot reany nor Sticky, Leaves no Disagreeabls Odor, 8 g bdues Reiractory Hair, URNTTT'S CocoAINy: Suntlies the Irritated Sealp-8kin, Aflords the Richest Lusra. 11 5ot an Alcobolfo Wash, Kl Dandrug, Clives New Lifo tothe Hair, Donx¥xrr's Cocoslsr, Tewalus Longest fu Effect, “FURNISHING GOODS. ARE YOU Gents in want of FURNISH- ING GOODSP If so you will find the largest, finest, and richest line ever offered in Chi- cago at FRENCH’S, 168 State-st, cor, Monros, PANTALOONS, CASH versus OREDIT. CHICAGO PANTS WARBHOUSE, 510 & 512 WEST MADISON-8T, MABEY & PRALL, ero%uuu LONDON.) 4 Tha CHICAGO PANTS are warranted all wool, wall o ke 89.00 A PATITR. LOTNIHG, s al By OVERCOATS, DUSINESS, DRESS AND School Suits, Cernnot be surpassed. Weo carry tho largest stock 1n the Northwaest, and ¢vory garment i8 madoe by us for tho City Rotail Trade, and is guaranteod gqual in nvery respoct to CUBTOM- MADE WORK. Wo pay no MID- DL& PROFIT, and customers cun rely on gotting tho best made and most _stylish pgoods at LOWER PRICES "than uskoed elsewhere for inferior articles, An elogant assortment of BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S Clothing, NEW STYLES, just recoived. We ask an examination of our stock. ‘Wo are oilering BARGAINS, WILDE, BLUETT & (0, State and Madison-stg, NO :IONS. Chas. Gossage & Cob.. Fancy Goods! We aro constantly in receipt of Fashionn- ble Kovelties in this do'artment, Rich Bri- dal Fans; the Oardinal Fan; Vienna and Busein goods, in new designs; White Ivory and Peerl-mounted Fanc, plain axd painted; Mouraing Fans, mounted in Dead Ebony and Black Pearl; Tortoise and Ivory-back Qombs, Toilet Artioles, Soaps, Bruches, and Perfumery of superior gualitios; Pzinte¢ Poroelain Brooches, in fresh designa ; Coral, Shell, Garnet, Jet, Japanese, Silver Gilt, and Vulcanite Jewelry; “The Dog Collar;” Genuine Enssia Leather Goods, of which, as in all this class of goods, we exhibit the largest and riohest etock in the Weat, with such adventages of purchase as to offar them at lass than wanal prices, We also call attention to our extensivs Trimming Dep't, which contains all the " Novelties” of the season, with many new designs exolusively our own, Wo have just opened o choico lot of Fur Trimmings in Bleck aud Silver Grey Ooney, Brown Gemat, Otter, Bik, Marten, Seal, Fox, Swansdown, Grebe, and Coon, and & most complete as- sortment of Rich Fall Dress, Oloak, and Buit Trimmings for all materials, continning the same low soale of prices ! 106,108 & 110 State-st. 66, 68, 60 & 62 Washington-st. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS Is Maoy Times the ususl difference from American, Having greatly improved this year in STYLE O¥ PACKING, as woll as in Melting, Flattening, aud Sort- i, we bellove our CUMANSEY" sud * DRIDGE- TON" brands superior 10 otlier Atwerican and EQUAL TO IFTPORTED GLASS. Ususyal Inducemonts are now offared for trial or- detw, which, of course, show boat in bigh quality aud largs size. ' Uno yuality beitsr than Franch can be twed with materisl saving. Though our cost v considerably enhanced, we give buyers advantage in price for introduction, COBANSEY GLASS MANUF'G CO., N, W, cor. Third and Arch-sts., Phila., MANUFACTURERS Vindow Glass. Boblles, and Proit Jars GROCERIZS, BUY YOUR Im\LL SUPPLY TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, GROCERIES C. JEVNE'S WHOLESALE GROCERY HOTSE, 1 b 3INorth Olnx st AT TRULY WIlOLESALE PRICES. Fine Moyuno Teas aud best qualities of Cot= ive u Speoiaity. OiL TANKS, MEASURING PUMP, 47 & 49 Weat Lake Bl OHICAGO T2 Send for Catalogue, Manufacturers of AVENDEN'S WOOD.COVERED CANE SPEOTAOCLES. AT, s JEATILIAT pemecs SEECRAOLIY, . wlan, B4 Madisou st. (Tribune Building FOR SALE. JUSTREORIVED: 40,000 CIGAR from Surraz, New Orlans. wu‘llé?lsl{ %om -