Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1877, Page 4

Ll VALVAGU - 1KIBULLE v DGDAY, APRIL. 20, lodi. z : G German Empiro is not given t6 buncombe in hisspeech-making, and hia roferonces to the critical stato of affairs in general, and to the nttitude of France in particnlar, wers more ihan mero talk to sccure votes for thé in. crense of the army approprintions, — Tho sympathies of the peopla aro with the Russians, and, whon once tho war breaks out upon their soil, the vory instinot of self- prescrvatidn mnst compel them to gravitate to the stronger side, Already the Rouma- nian forces along the norih bank of ths Danubo are botweon the Tarks and the Rus. sinns, falling brok as the Iatter advance, nnd, althongh acting s A corpa of observation, they nre really of great service to tho Rus- sians in ennbling them to mass their forces and got In roadinesa for their movoment na 800n a4 tho ronds aro in condilion, Bervia senson, The domands for a million of men in arms, and the dostruction and wasto by notual war, aa well as the withdrawal of Ia- bor from prodactive employment, will ex- clude the possibility of any exports of grain thia year or noxt from that part of Enrope. The prospect, therefore, is, that wheat will rulo high the whole of this season. The danger to bo apprehondod s in speculation, where mon are apt to taka chances far be- yond any reasonable limit o prices. Whont may not yet have ronched the highest limit, but dealers muat never forget that thero is a fecting prosses—ona Hoo and tvo Dullock—were emplayed, and thefr combined capacity was 27, 004 sheots per hour, or 0,031 perfect papers per hour for each press. Tho largest (ssus evor printed by tho Now York Jerald contained also twenty pages, but each of 1ta pages is mx col utnng Instead of seven columna wido, making 1ha total number of colamns printed by it only 120 as compared with 140 columns fa Trn Tris UxE last Bunday. The columnsof Trtm Tnisuna nre also considerably longor than those of the Herald. It thoro is any other newspaper In America which has printed similar editlons on an ordinary occasion, or which has shown & Roodl salarica by the papers for work which they did so indifferently.” 1At this polut,” saya tho report, ““the Interest In tho question aud- denly subsided.” And well it might, after such foolish remarks as thosa ascribed to Roninsox (of Tazewell). However {ndifferently the ro- poriers perform thelr work, It is far superior to that of tho Benators thus far; and If & TRinUNE reportor performed hiswork no better than does Rovinson (of Tazewell), he would got the grand botnco mighty qulck, ———— ‘The Bpringfleld Reglater thinks the *Tliinofs Central Fund " {s In danger,~the income-taxon political baskrupts who are trying to Incubate partlsan capital by sitting and squawking uson lapt yoar's nosts will hop oft and go to Iaying fresh eggs, wo may bo happy yot—and they, too, The Tribwwe, TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION. —— Mra. Madarz Vax Corr, the evangellst, bs. an last Bunday, In Bt. Louls, anattempt to Christlanize that city, It has always scemed sirange that misslonary efforts in hieathendom have always beon as far away as possible from Bt. Louls, ita centre, 4" BY MATL—1N ADVANCE—TOSTAON TREPATD AT B TIIS OFFICE. In mnking the important changes which occurred yestorday in the Police Dopnrtment it is to e presumed that Mayor Hratnm has been prompted solely by n desire to incronse ‘ths efficienay of the force, and the fact that the displaced Captalns and Sergoants wers . PuN ==k 8885 838 Sbect wturday Edition, iweive paxes. [ eekip, ponpeid. 1 ye ATAOL & Feur, per month,.., ————— WEERLY EDITK Wonld It not be well to have the “bloody ¥ T aper more complete in nows, miscellancous 88 carnings whi 1 tral Rail- | shirt* formally tnterred? Ex-Gov. Baverines gfl.‘fi -5 | invited to make room for their suocessors is | nlso is already drawn into a oritical position. | limit beyond which consumption will fall }-’c:dlng matter, and uduruunr:wntm than Tox E::d ,';.,,,_,,,5,‘.,‘,',,; :.fl?nwm’a&: Tr:“mq might leave his wacht um Custom-Tiouse long i Ix"\;':-':: r!:e:t A % | of itself no reflection upon their honesty and . Although she has bnt just finlshed her cam. | off. Thers is enongh breadstufs in the | Tnisuxs of Sunday, we do not happonto be | fn leu of all other taxes. It says, nfter con. | ©n0ugh to coma home and walk as chicf mourn. . Freeimen coples sent free. * Toprevent delay and mistakes, he enreand give Poste Cftceaddress a full, Including Siate and Connty. ‘_Remiltances may bamade either by draft, express, Post-Ofica order, or Inregistered letters, at our Hsk. JERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIRERS. “Dafly, delivcred, Sonday excepted, 23 cents per week. Lalls, deltvered, Sunday Included, 30 cents per week Atiiress THE TRINUNE COMPANT, Lorner Madison and Dearborn-ats.. Chicago, ki integrity. Tho Mayor's idea of civil-service roform in municipal affairs evidontly is that ‘perfect efficiency is tho only test of merit, and that where this is lacking, the head of the City Government, liko the head of any busincss honse, must be free to make the changes necossary to insure an improved quality of service, palgn and concluded a tronty of peace with Turkey, the Porta has intimated to her that- she must take up arms ngain, this time upon the side of Tarkey, nnd that the ‘Turkish forces will occupy Gladova, on the Servian bank of the Danube, and direotly opposite the terminus of a railroad ranning enast and west through Roumanis,—a step, by the way, that shows tho Torks oxpect tho Rusainns to cross at that point, notwith- standing their domonstration near the mouth of the Danubo, Moanwhile, the Russian Pan-Blavist emissaries aro already Inboring with the Prince Miran fo secure his co- operation. Whether Borvia will throw off hor nowly-restored allegiance to Turkey or will ally herself with Turkey against Russia remains to be seen, but, whataver courso she mny pursuo, she is not likely to prove n very dangerons foo to any ons. Montenegro has resnmed hor hostilities ngninst tho Turks, acqualnted with its name. s e — The Bpringfild Journal says it knowsnothing about tho arrangement between the Ring's lob- byist, Goopnut, and the Jieglster, and has not yet found out how much of the 85,000 Ring lobby fund that concern has recetved for oppos« Ing the tazpayers of Cook County and defend- ing the Ring robbers. The Journal then pro- ceeds to say: Following tho lead of Tnn Tnisuse, this paper i81n favor of *lacal self-governmant®': and, at the beginning of the session of the Qeneral Assom- iy, 0 atated very distinctly. The Journal believen that the Cook Counly loard of Commissloners Is compoted, 1o a large extent, of aring of thieves. 1t belloves so aftor a carofal rending of the Chlmfiv papers, and henring, nmlnlli expressed, tho opinions of the best men {n Chieago and Cook Connly, It bollaves that a large nnmber of the Toard ou%m to be fn Jollet doing sorvico for the Btale, Instead of m:,nclng the chtef city nnd connty of liinols. It fs not the bellef of tuo Journal that bocanso a thief js elected to an ofico he onght to be permitted to hold on to the place during the term for which ho i elected, and that his franchisa to the ofico in much that “ho camnot be distarbed world to prevent a monopoly in whoat, sidorablo prefaco: er in tho procession, But If the Information o possession of the Register ba correct, thero 1s dangor that the late onerations of the Company may produca this very geanlt, The Illinols Central Raflroad Compan; bas rocently leased tha old_Missianippi, Jackson Now Orleans Railrond, which runa. from a point oppoaite Calro to New Orlcans, and has formed n 7w company called the New ricuns, 8t. Lonin & Chicaco Railrond Campany, Abont , 000 of the bands of this new Company have been indoraei by tho Central Cnmflnn{. and’ the whole lino I8 to bo operatal nnder tha direction of J, M, Osnonx, President of tha Central Combany. ' it: I8 quits Apparent, tharefore, that In making the division of earninga botweon tho ofd lin and_the leased lines tha grans earnings of the Central Company may bo 80 reduced ns_ta bring the 7 por cent tund down to A very small fraction of what han herotofore been pald. Tho matter is of great fmpartance to tho ¥hola nadple of the State, and the (ieneral Assem- birand the Ralirond Doard should give It thelr immediato attention, X e i Tho Chalrman of the Ropublican Btate Com- mittee of North Carollns, the Hon, Triomas B. Kxoar, {8 not troubled (n his mind as to the cffect of President HAYss' policy fn the South. Ilo says the Republicans of North Carollna | ‘WAR, "As_day by day, almost hour by hour, the collisfon of Turkey and Russla approaches, all the clomonta of tho struggle assumo fresh importanco. Tho declaration of war cannot bo delayed much longer, but it does not fol. low that hostilities in Earopo will commence immediately, The mud of tho Danubian morasses must be dried by the May suns be- foro the Russian army can advanca very far into Roumania, The whole lower country of the Danube, from its month almost to Bol- grade, is of & marshy, allavial character. Tha north bank of tho Dannbo fsn continuous swamp, Intersected with creaks and estunrios, the south bank or Bulgarian shore bhigh, and thochannel on that slidedeop. Onthe southern boundnry of Roumania thero are but five practical crossing places, which are com. Europesn statesmen take no warning from the fato ot our distinguished Totter-writers, Matzunws, Apaas, Braimm, and others, hut ;‘keep on forever,” liko TanNTaoxn's babbling rook. The Bouth {s now * solid,""—juat as solld a8 4,000,000 able-bodled negroes and 400,000 hun- &ry white politiclana can make it. In short, it's a8 golld a8 a hien sitting on a string—just about, f . TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY, Rooma, Occupants, 3, CRARTER OAK LIFE (Insurance Dep't.) 2. TO RENT, 2 3. GUBTIN & \WALLACE. J, T. DALE, 4. DUENER WATCH-CASE MAN'F'G CO. 8. RONDINS & APPLETON. € TO IRNT. 7. IENRY LURDRER 8 WM, U, DOW. A,J. BROWN, . RODBINS, 0. WRIGHT & TYRRELL, 10 CIHARTER OAK LIFE (Losn Dep't,) 11-13, FAIRCHILD & DLACKMAY, 14-18. JAMES MORGAN. R, W. BRIDOE, 10, HENItY E. BRELYE. W. D. COOFER. 17. M. D. ILARDIN, 18-19. D, K. PEARSONS & CO. The removal of the troops yesterday from the 8t. Lonis Hotol was unattended by any special marks of intorest or excitement on tho part of the citizona of Now Orloans, who have 5o long regarded the event in the light of a foregone conclusion that its actual oo- currence produced very littlo feoling. The ovacuation by the troops wns closely fol- lowed by Paomanp's surrender of the few ventiges of authority which he has boen able to maintain for over throe months under cir. cumstances such aa would long ago have dis- heartened a less courageous and determined | Russla to Austriat “Let mo put a lttle of the breast on your plate”; to England: * Wili you {ry abit of tho dark moati” Bo they stand by and see the stufling knocked out of Turkey. | ‘Ttio worst enemles of the carpot-bagger are those who will not oven now let him rest in peace. e desorves too well of the country to have & row at his ubsequics. f The Journal was thirty-four years old Sun- folatare, 1t does, howerer, belfevo that | ¢ ars with HAYxS, heart and soul.” Ho writes | 927 and vet tho old gir never had a * hustlo . 20 TO RENT. and theao invincible mountaineers will prove [ monded by the strong Tarkish fortresses of | b tho Leg ‘be pat Stentinry s AN J ! 1 20 0, I BASGIN & co. o | e e xetires from tho usequal contest |, yrfons thorn In thel aide. . Oroto in Ralng | Silsria, Totorkan, Tatachuk, Bistora, and | L% Ml cosb o bo paeinthe Feiindry Cand, | 15 ith In hor Iite, although aho hus made them for with the respeot and good will of both Re- publicans and Democrats, the former having united yesterday in an address assuring him of their continued osteem and sympathy, —— Weareat th beglnning of now polittet cra, | MOF0 than & milllon hired girls. e bave new menand now measures 1o deal with, ‘The South ncedd peace and qulet, Mora work and losa politics. With oblivion of party bitternera snd political contention will come & time of great pros- erity for Narth Carolina, -Ta the emigrant this tate, soctally and pulitically, Is undoubtedly the mont nviting of all the Southern States, President Harra has undertaken tho task of giving ns that political reat and cessation from party strife which unr peopla 80 much crave, Our press and publie mon shonld give him hoart, Anprn" in his_noble edorts to bring about good feeling in tha Sonth, and romavo tne causen of onr troubles, nugnb- licans are with him, heart and soul. Teanquillity and prosperity aro within ot reach and. can bo sc« thoald he at once abolished by the Legislature, Let the Cook Connty dolegation: dovise & plan which shal) bo acceptablo to thelr county for tho Rovernment of {ts affairs, and agrea among them- selves to atand by it, and the Journal standa ready to urge its adoplion by the entire Genersl Ansam- Iy, “Thin pnfur. fol i believing that every char- itable Inatliution in tha Connty of Cook is nnder tho control of diahoncst rascals aad brutal, inha- man bummere, who aro kept 11 pltco and power by A connty Iilng of robbers nnd rogues, 15 ready to co-aperate with tho Cook Connty dolegation in any measuro that will sccuro the dosired reliof, But tha delegation, If they homo for anccess, must agres among themsalves an what they want. 1f a majority of the delegation can be manipulated by R, L. UooneLs In the Interestof o gang of Hing 2. EDITOR-IN.CHIEF, 24. MANAGING EDITOR, 23, ASSOCIATE EDITORS, . 20 L. C. EARLE, . J. DARNEY & CO. WILLIAM BROSS, 1. F. NORCROSS, J. A, McELDOWNEY, 0. REDPATII LYCRUM DUREAU, 1. COMMERCIAL KDITOI, - 2. W. W, DEXTEIL . 3. GEO. L THATCUER. A, F. STEVENSON. 45, NIGHT KITOM, X . 56, CITY EDITOI. Offices In the Dufldiog to rent by W. C. DOW, Room 8. Widdin, The country, in faot, through which the Russians must pass vory nearly ro. resombles the districts of Loulsiana ad- jocont fo tho mouth of tho Mississippi. Even whon the Danubian banks aro dry, the country is moro or less postilential from tha minsmas oonstantly arising, aud an army rapidly molts away into the hospitals, as tho Russinns have discovorad beforo, In viaw of this, thoir object most undoubtedly will bo to oross the' Danuba on the Bervian fron- in insurrection against Turkish authority, Tgypt, of courso, has espoused the causo of Tarkey, and farnished her contingont of troops, and Persia in reported to have a socret understanding with Russin, Of the Great Powers, Austria is the most likely to bo involved. The slightest tendency to in- surroction in Servin, or tho first intima. tion of ferritorin! moquisition on the part of DRussin, will compol Austrin to occupy Bosnin and Horzegovina and thus I Thero I8 nothing saintly about Tween's con- fesston. It turns out to ba VWorld-le, confirmed by Comptroller Kxti-fe, and true to all intents and purposcs. For Inspector of Consulates: OmAnies Fraxcis Apasis. Ho would find “fraud™ agp ovory atep of his weary way round the world, f Bonator Rontnsox's County Commission. ors' bill passod the Bonate yestorday in an amended form, It provides for tho olection in November next of fivo CUommissioners upon a goneral ticket,ons tobo from tha outsido towns; in tho following Novembor f It the Administration should happen to hava . & sparo Gaugership, it might bo very soothin’ S—— cured if Democeata will only Join ns In_accepting to the editor of the Dos Moinea Keglater, AMUSENMENTS, ten aroto be choson in the samoway, two array horsolf ngainst the Tarks. England | tier, where the country 1s high and healthy, thleves, so much tha more ecandal to the men who g:::z‘:dal‘:‘l:--l’:_“gn-w-:ltl?o“}:; :vh%‘lh:r npe.p‘v:lbmlf:': being from tho country; and in 1870, and snnually thercnftor, tho entire fifteen shall be chosen upon a gonoral ticket, twolve from tho city and throe from tho rural dis- tricts. Tho reliof provided by the bill comoes gradually and by degracs, but it comes,— which is a hopofal fact for tho taxpayers of Cook County, and o larger measure of justico and consideration than they have boen abla to secure from the Legislature herotofore, It ina bill that the Houso ought to pass withont sorlous opposition, and it will be passod if tho members from Cook County respect the wishes of thelr constituents, e —— The statoment i3 made that cx-Gov, Norzs hos been appointed Minister to Franca to succoed Mr, Wasnnunne, of this State, who wisoly dotormined that ho had been nbroad long enough. The appointment s in avory way creditablo and satisfactory, Gon. Novxs is & typlonl American, with that allotment of French tempaoramont which may be rogarded ;nln sent by that unfortunate connty to the Legis- aturo, ‘Tho Journal concludes its remarka with somo abservations that we do not understand the ap- plication of. For example Let our Chicago and Cook County friends—and ospeclally Tne Trunuxe—see Lo it, that somo of thelr mombers cease thelr low, malicions, slan- dnlr'nnn: crnzades agalnst men far better than them- solvos, What members, and what * slanderous cru- endes”1 We havo not tho slightest ideawho or what tho Journal is drlving at. ¢ —— Good old Bax Wapx has written a lettor. LIt fa not a wonderful thing for o man to do. Lot~ tera are Lhe cauliffowors of Amerlean literature, bound to be bolled and caten somoday. Mr. ‘WaDE had a right to expross himsalf. In availe fog blmaclf of that right he has abused the President’s Bouthern pollcy. Howrltes: I havo been docelved, boteayed, and oven humiliatod, by the course ho (the President) has taken to a degreo that I havd not language to expross.’ Aguin, referring to the ncgroes and the with- drawal of troops in Bouth Carolina and Lousl- apa: . 3 was shown in tha campaign Inst sammer, and whoro the Danubo is casily crossed. It is not cnsy to undorstand tho dispatclos, which intimato that the Roumanians have massod thoir forcos opposite the Turkish fortressos wo havo mentioned, with the view of aiding tho Russian force that rocontly moved from Kischenov to concontrate be- tween Brailow and Ismail withtho purpose of .crossing the Danube in that dircotion, This extrome oastern part of Roumania is the most impassable, and tho crossing would have to be mado in the vory dolta of the Danube, and in ths facd of a strong Turkish fleot patroling tho river ot its mouth, It is moro than likely that ithis. movement is intended to draw off the Turkish forces from the vicine ity of Widdin, where they naturally® expocted the Russians would cross. Tho transportation question must bo the most troublesome problem to tho Russians for the first month or two; but this onco sottled, can only be involved in the remots contin- genoy that Russia manifests designs ngainst Constantinopls, and Germany in n still more remoto conlingonoy. ‘Tho only Powera that are cartain not to bo drawn into tho war aro Italy and France. S , 8o far s tho war {s confined to Rusain and Turkey, thero can be no doubt of the resnlt, Providenoo boing on the sido of the heaviest artillory and tho side of right. Tinssia will go into the struggle as the champlon of hu- manity to rescue the victims of Moslen: cru- elty and persecution, and will command the sympathies of tho civilized world. 1f she confines horsolf to this beneficont nnd gen- erous course and does not enter npon a war of nggrandizoment and conquoest, the world will not complain if sho docs not lot go the sword of vengeanca until the Turkish batoh- ors aro eithor driven norosa the Bosphorus, back to thelr Asiatio possessions, or are placed under such bonds that they yill for- evermora be incapacitated for governing any can conquer prejudice, Bages have sald that “Ionesty Is tho hest 3 policy.” Buccessful officcholders declare, how- ever, that policy Is the heat honesty, Muream, fonron street, betworn Btate and nllrlbd’rm Vaude- e ——— The Courier-Journal thinks tho conclliatory attitude of Tun Tribuxm now fs inconsistont with Its moro radical utterances priorto the clection. Pethaps Mr. WATTERSON might oc- cupy himsclf to advantage fn comparing his warliko editorlals of tho campaign with lis tear- ful acceptanco of the 8-to-7 verdlct of the Artd- trators, Titz Tninuxs has consistently upheld o conservative pollcy under a Ropublican Na- tlonal Administration; tho CourlerJournal wonld have nothing excopt a Solid South engi- neered by TiLpEN. Now, T TRIDUN® has obtalned what it wants, and I satisfied; is not that reasonably consistent? —— A new tomporanca revival bas brokon out fn Oblo; but this time it 1a not a erusade of women praying [n or at saloons, but fs 8 moral susslon, old-fashloned, teototal-abstinence pledge, after the manner of the Fathor MATHEW and Wash- ingtonlan movement: 1t In spreading moro rapldly than the kindred movoment elscwhere, and In many large towns s Absorbing publle interest, In Zanesvilla there are M + villo sud novelty. Afternoon and ovening. | Through the liberality of tho raflronds, the Springfield Logialativo * roostors hava bo- como birds of pass-age. * New Clhicnao Theatre. Clark strect, between Lake and Randolph, Rice's Minstrels f oioh '"nvr‘rlr'n ‘Theatre. A Lisail wndolph efreet, heiween Ci and _ Lasalle. Engarement of Mis, Gatest Engiiah Opera Company. Afternoon, **DPrincesse do Treblzonde.” Evening, Trisl by Jury * and ** Les Davards." The Czar of Russia 18 & greater man than oven a rallrond Presidont, for he has ‘passed an army {nto Roumania. ! NeVieker's Thentre. . Madison stre between Dearborn and ftate. ‘When Congressmects, tho Prosident will have Eogngemment of bl Sary Anderson. " Evedne. an opportunity to study the loric of vents, it not of events. i Adeintt Theatee. o onrae street, corner Doarborn, Kngaxement o G V. rompin, - Tecup Aherament, of eulag. ) ' BOC1E’ MEET S, LINCOLN PARK LODOE, Xo. 1. A, V. and A, . ~Mambers aro herehy notlfied to meet st the hal corner of North Ciark snd Centre-ata., at 15 0'cl . m, 10- X 1 nd the funcral of our late brother, Ggorge Mel) o at'1 o'clack p. of tho fraternity 8ro corufally fnvii er of ) ¥ MARTIN, Actiog Master, f | In caseof iorulgn war wo should nced some- thing bettor than shells of ocoan for sea-coast dofenses, The troops have gonoto thelr ‘barracks, and yet Freedom docsn’t' shriek to any serlous ex- tent, # -3 l f The mn"oncy of Europe for a month or ‘co has been principally circular notes of the Pow- ers. WL, v I feol that to have omanclpated thess foople and | 2,700 signatures to_the pledge, in Wooster ovar —_——— . SRR R AT SN | e chamcton, o e a oo | Dople. Tho ozt news of importanca Lo | they will go nto- ihe wa with sercly | (ELsh feav e sizded o o 8 efind e | 0ok ey ind nacy okt Lot st vl PERSONAL. - B0hDik ami Hame e fonio, Tempie, ::I'r'n‘;.'m;fli Snxon chatactor, Mol n gonial, , hearty, como must be ‘‘the clash of resounding | any of tho impediments that hinderod thom they were fran Ao o Tlaxas to.do this To on pu%:h{!nn aro woaring the blue or red temperance | - b n‘;l]-fil;ufll{)um:. o nfifirflrfim{gfi!mywv%d. enthuslastio, and fascinoting sort of 18, | pgrmg, " twenty-fivo years ago. Then they had no | who had, at tho hazard of thelr lives, given him | ribbon,~—and the enlvon.-keopera cry hard times Earl Dudloy has devoted the.£10,000 which § onler ¥ rornsihat sy v WM:-. | who mnkos flands whorevep ho is, and will —— tha yotes, withont which he never could havo had roilronds, and wors compelied to transport troops and supplics over a thousand miles of country in wagons. Now thoy havo military systems of railroads built for strategio pur. poses, tho fimt impluging npon Germany, tho second renching towards Turkey, tho third running to tho great granaries of Odes. 83, and the fourth extending eastward as far a8 the Urnl Mountains, and ‘clenrly enough pointing out Russin's future routo to Asin, Tho ontiro phyaical power of the Empire Is now brought to boar upon the most available points, aud strotchos in every direction to the vory margin of war. Tho attitude of Roumanin is another curlous problem of the struggle, Although an indopondont Power, hor eoil must ba the soene of tho earlior struggles of the war, Roumania is ocoupled by arace of people wholly different from tho Sclaves, the Grecks, the Mussulmans, or the Gormans, Originally an old Roman colony, thoy are now of the samo poople that may be found in Northern and Middle Italy, Thoir language is a mixturo betwoen Itallan and Frooch. Thoy aronot Bclavio in history, langusgo, dress, literature, foolings, manners, or customs, They do not assimilate in nationality with the Russians, and havo no polnt of contact with them, excopt in religion. The Powors have gono through the form of notifying TRoumania that sho must remain neutral or she will aunul the priviloges she onjoya un. der the Troaty of Paris, As a striot nontral- ity on her part, however, would bo apt to in. vite destruction betweon the Turkish and Russlan grindstonos, sho hina very naturally dravitated to Russia as the strongost power, and they are most likely to protect her, The Pora corrcspondent of the London Times bringa out still another festuro with referenca to tho condition of tho Turkish army which is not gonerally known, Il states that tho condition of the country and of tho army with which it -is burdened, and the utter exhaustion of tho population after the dmin of the past year, are cousing great anxioty among the Turkish officlals, and aayn . l’hl" lettors before me of ofticers in distant gare rlaons or hospllaly, whoso only ralions for months hove been rice, who have never seen one penny of their pay fors wholo year or more, and who for their meat and soup and for the yery shoes on thelr feot have hitherto been relying on tho remittances of thelr famlily, In whosa favor thoy left behind half their pay, bit who now must renounce even moro severoly than any othor class, o e ———i Huox Hastixas, editor of the New York Commercial Advertiser, docs.not need to sing ¥ Cover my dofenseless head,* for that Woopix Inveatigating Committeo of the Legislature dls- covered that he livea in a houso for which ha' paid $65,000. This scrt of success on a poor newspaper will encourago young cditors to go East to grow up with tho people and forget thelr Bunday-school lessons, he won on the victory of O'Leary over Weaton to the restoration of tho Worcester Cathedral. Bishop Olark, of Rhode Island, pronched in Weatminstor Ahbey last Snnday afternoon, It dasald that he s tha frat American Dlshop Invited to officlate in the Abboy, Young Lowls, tho enterprising bookkeeper who awindled Babbitt, the soap-man, out of a for- tono, has becn arrestod In London. Since the commisslon of the ctime he has been travellng on the Continent. . A gentleman from Ohicago called upon Mr. Emerson the othor dsy, and Introducod him. salf with the romark: **IhopoIdon't intende.” V'That ddpends,” sald the philosopher, ** up¥n how much wo have In common. Amotion to print the ofolal roports of the British Parllament aftor the manger now common in Washington was rojocted, although it rocelved the hoarty anpport of all tha Liberal leaders, such 88 Gladstone, Bright, and the Marquls of Harting- ton, The idea was thought to bo *‘too Yankoe, you know, "~-lika the Puliman cars, Misa Annia Goodall, tho popular actross who was in thia country with Wyndham, lay (na tranca fifteen days aftor lifo had been pronounced extinct by the physiclans, “There were no activa signs of lifo, and yet the body remalnod mbbilo and #oft, On the fifteenth day tho nsoal indications of doath began to appear, and decomposition then speedily sot in. A French Bishop has had the {mpudenco fo addrees clrculars ta tho Jayors all over France enjolning them to support the pretensions of the Popo to tomporal power. 1If incenalary publica- tonsof this kind should recoivo the samo troate ment In France that the Zmperialist newspaper, for instance, did In the Unlted Blates, thers would be o spoedy end to the multiplication of them. The beat way is to lot them dle a natnral death. Matthew Arnold announces, in connection with his ‘' Laat Eseays on Church and Religlon,” that ho will hereaftor devote what remalns to him of life, strongth, and lelsure, to Hterature, strict- Iy 20 called. Tho frst casay, & **Psychological Parallel," (s sald to bo by for tho most Intercating and valuable of the four which mako up this vol- ame, Ita central {dea Is that **Christlanity ls true, but In general the whole plan for grounding and buttressing it chosen by our theological fn. stractora Is falsc, and, sinco It fs falao, It must fall ue, sooner or later,” The last two casays are a plea againat the diseatablishment of tho English Church, On the whole, thers will ba lttlo rogret at3Ir. Amold's determination to depart from the fold of excgosla and enter that of pure literature, Inwhich he s Justly recoguized as one of the most vigorous and graceful writers of the day, Mr. Healey, the Chicago artfst, has had the pleasuco lately of recalving many visitors {n his studio at Parls, the apccial pttraction beiug his recently-comploted portrait of Dlamarck. *‘The commiaslon for the work wea given, says a Parls corrospondent, *‘by Prince Charles of Roumanla, —& momber of the Prussian Royal family, the power o do thid terrible injustice! No douht ho meditates tha destraction of the party that elected him, This the old gentleman would call {eriticlsm. That, too, is what Mr. PriLries would eall it It Mr, Wapz had the language to oxpress him- solf, as ho aays ho haa not, what mors conld he say 1 Tonccuse & man of an Infamous crime, snd to alhegy that he meditates treason to his party, requircs no ornate langusge. If you call 8 man s lar or a thief, it ia not necessary to elaborate. Inthe oplnlon of too many, It fs treason to party to support the President; and to differ with his opponents {s worss than trea- gon. JtMr, WApm and thoae who belleve with him aro right, then the Federal Unlon, the Constitutlon, and the majority of peoplo are wrong. ‘The dead past is notito movern the present, and the faappeasables ought to know it by this timo. Mr. WADH, If ho livs a few years longer, will rogrot his abuaive letter, for 1L de- tracts from, rather than adds to, his reputation as a statesman, : —— 8t. Louls {s in doubt what todo with heraelt ~her 501,000 and odd poople, She hiss had bad luck with every enterpriso In which she gives assistance. Her hotels burn down; her end of tha Chicago bridga over the Mississippl was tried by fire; hor citizena do their beat to drown themselves aftor a directory has been lasued; Chicago's ralironds strangle her trado with be- witching loops; hor direct commercs with Europe was & flasco, withont fibres of common genso; her offorts to have the Capltal of the Unlon removed within her territory was an fn- dictmont amainst the Intollcet of her poople, In fact, Bt Louls s dylng with the dropay of sel(- adulatlon. . As it herother fallures were not cnough, tho Globe-Democrat has & plea that St. Louls shall bocome a cotton mart and manufac- turing clty, and It calls.opon her capitaliats to fut tho project on its feot.- It helicyes that 2,600,000 of “cotton bales can be sccured cach yoar. ‘Thers is to be, it says, a bill framod by Congress for tha freo importae “tlon of cotton manufecturing machinery, 8t. Louls merchants aro appealed to, to act and save -to that city s business now given to New En- gland, And so forth and so on. Ifall this be 80, Chicago might a3 woll takea hand in the venture, and, with ita raliroads and its enter prise, plt itself agalnat 8t. Louls and the Union, ‘What Bt. Louls can plan, Chicsgocan more than execute, Lot us use the cotton of the South snd rim this city with new manufactories. It «can be done while 8t. Louts Is counting tho cost; while hier papcrs are trylng to prod thelr capi- tallats to tho consummation of a victoly over themselves by spending thelir money for their clty's good, o Bays the New York World: THE ICE OF WHEAT. i Theprico of wheat in this markot advanced ngain yosterday, and will continuo to sdvance to o much higher point, ' Wheat ia selling in Milwaukeo at 10 conta higher than in Chi. oago, and yet the receipta of wheat aro very light. Tho high price fails to bring in the whoat, and the rcason is that the atock in the Wost is very light. Tho daily receipts in Chicago do nob exceced an averags of elght car.loads, The inference from all the faots is that the surplus wheat of last year's crop was much smallor than it was supposcd to have been, Tho crop of the Paciflo States hns boen sont forward. Tho most formid- ablo compotitor tho United States havo in the Dritlsh graln market is Russia, including tho Turkish proviaces., The tronbles bo- twoon Rusaia aud Turkey began loat fall at the cloes of the Larvest, which troubles havo continued to throaten the pesco of the two countries ever aince, Tho only route from Odessa is through Turkish ‘waters, and in anticipation of the closo of that routo all the wliat that Odessa has had to soll haa long since baon forwarded to En. gland, and mainly by stcamers. Tho Rus. sinn supply hoa therefors boen anticipated long sinde, and there Ia not a bushel moro in Odessa that can bo drawn by Earope, The dopresslon In Awmorican whont during the closo of 1876 was due to the faot that the whole Russian supply had boon received In Liverpool, and England, being overstocked, had no noed of American wheat, and hashad no spacial neod of it ‘until quite recently. The fact, then, of the wheat supply is casily stated ¢ that the ordinary supply from Rus. sinn ports has alrondy bLeen exhansted; the surplua {n the United Btates Is o limited one; and the stock on hand in Liverpool is not a largeone, On the 1st of April, 1877, tho stock on hand in Livorpool as compared with other datea in 1876 was as follows not fail to mnintain and promote the good- fecling which oxists batwoon France and the United States, Hols n good deal such n man 04 onr Gov. YaTes was, with the oxcop- tion of the lntters unforlunate personal hbabits which marred his brilliant carcer at its closs. Hohas boon distinguished in the country's sorvico,—a succesaful Genoral in tho War, whero he loft ono’ of his legs bohind him, tho Governor of his 8tate, nn. eminont orator, and s public man woll snited in' overy partioular toa firat-class foreigm misslon. ¢ v Tho Committce of the New York Sonate, aftor Iaboring with many witnosses in New York City and making little progress in the work which thoy were sent to accomplish, at last cucountered two individusls who knew Twezp, and woero somowhat conver. sant with his cccentricities, These men aro Comptrollor Kerty and Ganver tho Plas. terer. Kruvy, it appoars, was the person to whom Tween's counsel related the story of the confesslon, and the Comptrollar is sup. posed to have kindly assisted the World in tho proparation of it ' scoop.” Krwvr also gives the pames of several parlies who were tho recipients of the DBoss' il gotlen swag. Ganvzy scknowledges to giving liborally to the pool, but confesses that it was through no philanthropical mo. tive or with a view to foster public morality. In foct, ho bad an eyo to speculation when ho contributed, and got even by sdding to lis bills ngalnst tho olty. The Committce soems to have becomo convinced that there has been in times past a system having very much the appearance of bribery tolorated in the Legiilaturo of the Empire State, and that Sonator Woopmy was an official looker. on in Albany at the time, e — ‘WAR DECLARED. At Inst the Czar Lias promulgated his doc. laration of warcand ordered his armies to cross the Tarkish frontier, aud they have crossed. 1lo has kept bis word. In Lis Moscow speach, ho deolared that if tho Porte continuod to rofuse tho domands for roform, and the other Powcrs declined to act, the tme would come when Russia would not in. dopendently, That time has como, and, ‘*invoking the blessing of Gop upon our voliant armies,” ho now draws the sword, Tha manifesto contains nothing new, The WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1877 . CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY. Tho Chlcago prodnca markets wero excited yeetorday by the declaration of war, and prices varied wildly, Al wero atronger. Moss pork + elascd G0o per brl higher, at $10,25 for May and i 16,45 for June. Lard closed 1%%c per 100 ds Dbigher, at $10.15 for May and $10,23 for June, + Moata closed Hic higher, ot 5o per ® for loose {shoulders, 8lic for do short ribs, and 8o for do ort clears, Ilighwincs were Y4c higher, at $1,08 per gallon. Flour was 25¢ per brl hizhor, Wheat 1.y « closod 12¢ higher, at $1.08 for May and $1.70 for } { | Juno, Corn closed 5c higher, at 62Xe for May anil 53¢ tor June, Oats closcd 2@2%4c higher, at 40c fur May and 41¢ for June, Ryo closed B¢ Iigher, ot 83c, Darley was nominally stronger at ‘780 for April, Hlogs wero active and fio highor, 113 . closing utrong at 85, 30@3.73, Cattle were actlvo vy ,and strong, with eales at $3,00@85.50, Sheop ¢+, wero firm and unchanged. Laat Salunlay evenlng ;1 there was in storo in'this city 2,835,003 bu wheat, }{18,307,585 bu corn, G40,167 bu oats, 187,001 bu " 2ye, and 017,787 bu barley. One hundred doltars n gold would buy $107.50 fn groenbacks st tho "1 " elose. Vit —— In Milwaukeo the preachors nover think of taking the local papers as llustrations of the vower of the press. Last Sunday! &0 ‘ablg clergyman of that city took for his text “Tnxs Cmicago TRinUNE,” and poloted an ex- cellent moral for the journallsts and business- men In his congregation by an oxtended refer- once to its unsurpassed excollence as an adver- tlaing medlum. Thanks, . —— The President and Board of Dircctors of the International Exhibition Company have alroady begun to {asuc Invitationa for tho opening cere- monles of the International Exhibition of 1877, which Is to begin May 10in the Main Building on the Centennial Grounds, Philadelphia. The intention {a to make the Exhibltlon a worthy successor of the World's Falr of last year, T ——— . Greenbacks at the New York Gold Ex. chango closed at 933, Ono effect of the war will bo to cut off the "export of potroleum to Rusain and to Tur- * key, and also of cotton, ' 'The valus of the exporta to Russid aro about £12,000,000, and . to Turkey abont,$5,000,000, annually, Ius. sin takes abont 810,000,000 of cotton and Turkey about 5,000,000 gallons of petroleum. * This trado will bo lost during the war, The Bpringfleld Journal pretinds that It ‘*knows nothing mbout tho arrangoments pe- tweon the Ring's lobbylst and the JReglater, Perhaps not; but onc thing 1t does know very well—~that tho Jeglater would not capouse tha sido of tho tax-dovourers of Cook County, sagalnat the taxpayera if it wero not paid for so doing. ‘Tho Journal ean't deny that, ——— ‘Would the Globe-Democrat feol any more hopo- ful concerning the outcome of tho HaYES pollcy! 1t *Uncle BiLy McKzr" were mado Comusise sloner of Internal Revenuel Any trifilog con- cesalon of this kind would doubtless be consid- ered, It 1t would cheer up tho cave of gloom which seems to disturb tho vision of that papor. e — e — § { ! Yt will bo timo cnough for Judgo H. M, ¥{4 Brorronn, Democratio Bonator-clect from {1 ‘Loulalana, to stato what ha will do In rogard 3 i “to the Administration whon he applica for a b ?‘4 “seat in tho Sonate, Local solf-government is +¥i one thing ; National Government is another '3 thing. Beforothe * Jedge” geta through ¢+ “with the job, ho will find that a tolorably onsorvative frame of mind will become uite habitual to Lim, —— arolina Logislature nssombled Yestorday in oxtra scssion called by Gov, dlaxerox. It Is expected that Judge Wit- LABD, o Ropublican, will be the Domoeratio -cancus choico for Chief Justice of the Su. ‘premo Court, nnd that Gen, M, 0, Burrzs will decline auothor electiun by the reorgan. 1 .ized Legislaturo until after the validity of his +'] «firat elootion sball have been soted npon by The Black Hills pcople no longer fear tho consorvative influcnce of tho Bloux 8o much as th radical Interfercnce of the United States Court, of which they aro tobave two torms each year, It will not be haif so Jolly out there now, that mnen cannot kill each othpr without being triod for the crime. Clvilization is exponsive, - ee— Gy ch 31, Qre. Wheat, whit Wheat, red . Wheat, faferi Total, whi 1t Is queationablo whether tho most good will bo qulckest dooo by tho polles cleaning out that Rellyto-Philosophical bullding, now notorious for o inurder and a suicide. If Joft to thomaelves, the probabliities are, judging from what has haopened therc, that the {nmates will kil off each other, —— BD,614 0,650 48,467 3 It will be seon that, notwithstanding the oxhaustion of tho Kussian supply, tho stock of wheat and flour in Liverpool is hardly equal {o one-half of what it was a year ago. tha b f such precarious supplies, be that | Tho Commisstonsrs of Cook County got into s X Hr, lloaloy succeeded so well thet he has tho United States Benato, object of the war is briefly defined Lo be tha ( There is, therefore, a substautiul resson for | hur Siiasy Haslt To b tongi Dald fa thelr Tame | Alrcossion in- Tosard tn ae wudiarol ey n";‘“ I “",‘I"""l""fl: :‘;","““"I"}I“""“:"' ssked to painta duplicate for Blemarck's wi i - amclioration of tho condition of the op- | the sdvance in wheat, veating on tho short-| flies, or only pald In prayer moncy—1. «., reduced | GAUFt-lones i Chicagaat tholr last m"'fnk- tad acs| ow how to o8 without be- this colloquy took pisces ing *“scen " by somebody, and both the Caar | M- Mesloy want to Derlin for the sittings, H 3 . has justreturned. Tho figure on the canvas i Accompanying the' announcement of the | pressod Christian populations in Turkey, | stock on hand, Thers 18 a danger, of courso, [ t0ittla mors or often even loss than balf Its former nt s oS Toodtwas onshe | and the Bultan have falled to offer any * fn- to be a colossas, bus it s only life-size, ** Dise { suspension yesterdny of a bank at Min. | Tho causo of tha war is the refusal of the | that this advanco, ander® the simuies of e vt tha e Harke hia ke, i j;'_'m".’n"‘f:""?“;: ducementa” much to tho disgust of the erodi- | 11urci sianda alx foot three,and Is beoed o matot v eapolis is the statement that deposits were | Porteto listen to the demands of Europe [ speculation, as well in Ohicogo as at the Hoved that tho Russians would fight, or that | 794 WOl 1ot st sirs Ekaw o J00 Fiesn tasay tors and Recelver of our amiaole contemparary. | saye M. Hoaley, by way of explanation, 1o ls ;roceived up to a few minutes previous to the | by refusing tosign the protocol, Tho neces- | Atlantio ports and In Liverpool, may go BhY Cominiaal & T RN | o ivner GumxTiER—T don't trust nobody. donkinust myioit, s u‘.iwy “lfored e & theusiad beutal frankness abont'thls confossion an excase for lte profanity, It n_an era when ths common man has his price, and the tone of public eentiment Is a0 Juw that peopls saem to make honesty a matier of opportunity and temp- tatlon. The above la slmply the Chicago expresslon of a gencral evil, That's so, and the ovil was imported from New York. The Democratle Ring of Cook County thlcves mported thelr political and offi- clal morality from the Tammany Hall Democ- racy, Theyarc only humble imitators of tha ereat-original example, | Ll 7 dressed In full uniform, and wears only the deco- matlon of the Order of the Iron Cross. Perhaps the event will show that this plctare Is intended, not, a8 stated by the correspondent, for Prince Cbarlos, but for ex-Minkster Washbarae, who is 500n Lo havea porirait of Blamarck. The selec- tion of Mr, Healoy for the work polnts In this di- rection. M. Hyacinthe Loyson has no soonsr got quit of nle trial with refersnce to tho Jata M. de Montalembert's papers ihan he fnds himsel! lo- volved in & family sult which 1s likely to rais: eral delicats polnts of law toucnlng upon ha rigl of auccesslon. It appears that B, Loyson's father, who was Rector of the University, aud his uncle, whowaas Prefect under.Loals Phllippe, left 8 consldorable fortans, which was to if they did'the Powers would specdily divida on the Eastern question and intervene. No other theory will account for thelr dofiance of Russin with an army numerically weak and in such a wretched condition, , THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE. ‘Tha reading public is swaro that tho fssuc of Tus TrisuNE last Bunday Involved a large aunount of work, ani that the undertaking was ono of the most gigantic ever assumed by & nowapaper In this country, But persons not familiar with the practical workings of print- Ing-otilces will not roulizs the extent of the work unless it be stated iu ordinary terms of weasurement. Wo have been at somo palns to-ascertaln approximate fgurcs, aud give them 848 ltems of curlous loterest, creditablo st tho same time to Tix Tatsoxz and to the city and country which support It. The lssue of last Sunday consisted of twenly pages, of seven columns each, making a total of 140 columns. It printed in long-primer type, such as Is usual- ly chosen for book-work, the matter in this fs- sue would have mado nine volumes: of 174 pages each.. For tho printing of the edi- tion, 108,355 sheects of white paper, the sixo of Tun TRIBUNE'S Week-day Lasue, were required. 1t extended at the width of an ordivary issue of ‘Trs TRIBUNS, this quantity of papor would bave reached 433,500 feet, or about eignty-two and one-ball imlles,~almost the distance between Chicago and Milwaukee. Four bours wera oc- cupled {a striking off the cdition. Thres per- icloging of the doors. Tho extent to which theso and other depositors will suffer in con. ‘sequence of tho failure is not now apparent, *but one thing is very clear—that for everydol- lar that is lost by thepartios who were permit. *"%od to deposit tholr funds whon it was knowa khint the collapse waa cortain to come within 3 fow Lours or o fow days the ofilcersof the ank should bo held criminally accountable, Thero ought to bo a law making it grand "ascony for a bank to recave money when on o verge of susponsion, sity of the war is to windicate the dignity and honorof Ruasia. It Is now morally certain that the war cannot bo localized as between Russia and ‘Turkey. Alrondy saveral,smallor Powers aro involved, and it is only a question of time how soon somo of the larger Powers will be. Roumauia s nlready drogged into it, ond must speodily take sides. On her eastern . boundary is the immense Hussian anny,~the advanced guard of which is al. ready approaching her Capital,~and on her western boundary a large ‘Turkish army pre. poring to dispute the Russian progross, and the Great Powers Lave uotified her to re. ain noutral or she will lose their protection. Meanwhils the Ports has called the attention of Prince Ouanrrs to the provisions of his tresty with Turkey, and invites bim to ar~ range with the ‘Turkish commander to pre. vent the passsge of the Russlans through his territory, In his quandary, the Princs is proparing to consult the Powers, but the Russiang are alroady in hig territory, Their cavalry are in his Capital. The Rouma-. nian people have welcomed them. The prefects of their villages have even crossed into Russian tervitory to oongratolate the Czar, and & delegation of the Governmni mient recently waited upon him at Kischensy, Bt. Petersburg papers of yeaterday, in dis. cussing American Interests and tho war, called forth the sentiment that “Russla's relatlons with - Americs aro excollent.” Yes; we are troating ALuxis and Conaranrins like Princes, boyond any legitimate warrant, In such case, therefore, thero will be a reaction, and prices will gradually sottle at the figure which the demsod mey justify, It must bo rememberod that any serious increase fn tho price of wheat and flour will reduco the domand for con- sumption, especially in Europe, where thoy are nocustomed to tho use of subatitutes, With us, corn-meal and oat-meal will, be. causo of thelr lower cost, take the places of flour, (o a large extont, At thisseason of the year, the supply of fresh vogetables and fruits will in some measure enable many to reduce their consumption of bread. The stock of wheat in store in this city at date is only 3,635,000 bushels, or nearly one-fourth less than the supply in Liverpool. During the Iaat weok flour has been shipped from thiscity %o the interior of the Blate, tbus indicating that the surplus remaining on the farms and Yot to be forwarded is protty well reduoed. No wheat from the crop of 1877 will be available in this market beforo the middls of August, and the effect of that crop on prices will depend on the size and the quality of the crop. The war, between Rus- sia and Tukey, ‘evan if it be » short war, will of necessily preclude any surplus grop of food in that quarter this iBreatho easler! The reason why oaly ono Judge of the United States Buprema Court was lnvited to the ALEX1s dinner was beeauss thero was not room for all them. It was a question of superficlal arca,~unothing more nor less. ——————— ' | Monday, Mr. ALsxinpxs H.Brariuans called upon the President and expressed his gratifica- tion a4 the success, so far, of the pesce policy of tho Administration. Every such declaration as that {s a spiko in the coffin of Democracy, e —— Considered as Commissions, the Board of Arbitrators and the Loulslans Pactficators are beyond criticlsm,—that s, eight of the formerand all of the latter, Beven of ths Arbitrators were poor sticks,—very poor sticks. — ‘The United Btates troops In Noew Orleans marched promptly to thelr barracksat 130’clock, noon, yesterdsy. Gov. PACKARD was loft to play 4olitaire. 'The relgn of the bayonet is supersed- ©d by the reign of peaco. ——— Nothing now should prevest the revival of bustaess, The Czar has done his duty and started a lvely war, the Loulsians business is settled, and the bulls and bears on 'Chsoge are as actlvo ss apriug lambs. Now, if .tho fow e —— ‘The Juconsolables, the implacables, the vitup- eratives, are hoarso with outeries at thoss nows- papers which support the Bouthern policy of the Administration In defanco of those carpet-bag- gers who have for years carrfed justice in tholr pockets and the laws{in their hats, Itis well to remember that newspapers In, this country fol- low rather than lead public opiaion, and to nn- derstand that the people are with the Prestdent 80 long as his acts araright. Personalism in Government was guillotined last November, F e —— ‘The subject of sbacnteelsa was up for cone sideration and censure in tho Benate yesterday, andsoveral of the members “owncd up ths corn? like wmen, and pleaded guilty, not for thems s¢lves, but for thelr absent friends to memory dpar.- But *Mr. Rosmvson (of Tazewell)at- tacked tho reporters who bad seats sasigned them in the Senate, who, no doubt, wers paid The specch of Gou. Vox Morrxs in the Jerman Parliamont yesterday in support of ho war cstimates calling for an increased grant for 106; now Oaptalncies was a plain ‘tatement of the anziety and solicituds which the Governments of Europe mutunally ‘el with regard to the present situation. :dermany {s no exception; she, too, recog. Mzes the importance of strengthening her ’nmtuy preparations sgainst the time when “ho whola continent will be entangled in a ijenoral war, Vou Morrsm declared that the time was near st hand when overy ydovernment would be compelled to put forth 3 pvery effort to presarve its existenod,~such the reciprocal distrust of Governments to. ard each other, The Chief Marshal of the Abbe Theodoss Loyson, Professor of Theoloyy at the Sorbonne. M. Hyacinthe Loyson was the sec- ond sos, and there woro three alsters, the aldest of whom had taken the vell. Inorder to provide the two otber alators with s larger marrisge por- tlon, the latter snd her two brothers wluntarily sbandoned thelr share of the fortune left by thelr fsther 80d unole, and of that which would cometo them at thelr mother's death. This abondonment was sgreed to verbally In 1873, and ronewed la - wilting four years afterwards; bus whea the eldest sister, in compliancs with the advice of her brother, M. Hyacinthe Loyson, gave up her voliglons vocatlon, her slsters- restored 8 portion of (he property to her. Bo matiers remained untll last autumni dut & fresh com- plication bas now arlesn through the death of Madams Loyson, the mother, since M. Hyacintbe Loyson now clasms bls share in the moasy which shobsalefs, . : %