The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1869, Page 5

she ral is the feeling of trouble. thas ddjournmcn® Hie Hmperor’s journ wu ey for a fow ee il my ie a a UNcerialn-state of atfairs, . ‘There bas been no thine for the last three *2ars 13 rhieh uncertainty and slot te atc ‘than 5, 0 judge by the newspa- and by the éxpressea opinions of men who Bro tion to know the true state of affairs. a jenna Neue Pressé states that & mortal struggle is ing on between France and Hee! and in the question of Egypt Sra: ‘hat had it not been for Kngland the tan would never have dared totake his present tion, and that Napoleon's iilness has been the use of the waceor's weakness in the negotiations, @nd ecoms to consider the Empress Kugénie's four- y 48 undertaken to counteract British influence in pt However one may look at political questions tap aey truly #ald that Eastern Europe is in a very ublod stave. Repression on one side and resist- either open, or sullen and passive, on the other the order of the day in all this part of the world, of the most unpleasant, and in ite real nature E. of the most dangerous revolts ts that of Dalma- ‘The apparent reason, or at least that which is ven to the world, is resistance to recrutting, but 16 @ more serious cause; it isa Slavonic move. Ment and connected with Montene; my next. » OF this in AUSTRIA, Tho Catholic Church Episeopate and Roman Council=Politics, Theology Solence, By mati we have the following remarks of the Vienna Presse on the prescut condition of the Aus. trian episcopate:— Firat we heard the action of our bishops with re- to the Counetl would be determined by a con- ce, and we long vulnly expectsd it to be suin- moned. ‘Then it was said the Archbishop of Salz- burd would attend the assembly at Fulda, by virtue his gine. Primate of Gerwany, an4’ there aii- wince the adhesion of the Austrian clergy to Its lutions, a¥ lis predecessor Prince Sehwarzen- the and re did in 184 ‘Lone report proved equally foun ced. 01 Pluis Were mooted — and iscussov, and loth were alike abandoned on @ccount of paumerd and theological diterences among the Austrian clergy. Cardival Rquscher, the Arehbisbop of Vieana, is in favor of centraltza- tfon, and since dualism has bgon established in the gmp re he nas had no political programine. He rifts from party to party, without bemg able to find a sphere of actton sulted to lis opimons and jowers. The Bisho Brixen, Trent, Salzbu Anz, St. Poiten, Laibach and @ fonlow him tn his nue: Though i may be dificuit to say wuo are thelr friends, their ene- Inles gre obvious Caougi, 2s they are stl! considered the opponents of the iederal party, at whose head Btands Cardinal Scuwarzeuberg, supported by the clergy of Lolkemia, Moravia and Jvuland, and the ops of Gorz and Parenzo. The disputes of the ‘aleriand and Volesyreund furnish an amusing Mlustration of the friendship of the two Cardinals. The whole theological world ts likewise diviced by the 10 that separates German from Latin ti y. he German theclogians wish on strict ‘The philo nther belong to this Bits as they are desirous of applying the principles the Church to the lives of nations and individuals, wdinal Schwarzenberg, tho Archbishop of Salz- bury and the Bishops Levant and Gurk are the O3t distinguished patrons of tuls system, The Fain thoologmus are bitterly opposed to them. ‘hey desire merely to state as simply as possible the dogmas of the Church, after the manne: Miedio.val sciiovis of divinity and to excinde all {Mdependent investigation, This new scholustic Method, which ts patronized by the Jesults, has used the existing decay of gcientitic theolog ie Poltsh bishops and thovo of (St. tent, Brixen, Seckau, Bruna, Olmiits, Mérits, Latbach and Gora so" tts stipporte hese tw. parties are engaged in a oon. but tiere are some clergymen as tiey belong to neither, make war on 5 Thus Bishop Rudiger, of Ling, ts a foe to all the Jearning of the schoois. Ne takes opinion for knowledge, and (urns with a holy horror from every theological convieuen. The brevtary and only the breviary is the sum of hia divinity. ‘Cho Bishop of Budweis holds pesuiiar views, his system—u system it can be cailed—being tormed of heterogeneous elements, gathered in almost equal measure from ‘the selioolmen and the Hussites, and strongly Davored With the religious sentimentalisma ef Loizanogche. Cardinal Rauscher 1s well versed in the theology both of the German andthe Lauun schools; but his dislike of Giinther divides him trom the one, and hw “opposition to the Jesuits separates him from the Otter, Intact, be disapproves of all sclentific tho- ology, and only toleraies 1t as a part of the educa- ou of the clergy, which, though necessary, is still evil. He is a man of high ceneral culture, a per- et master of the German language and dcep!y read history, statistics and politics; indeed, he is igno- Fant of no brauch of scicace, and cherishes an aver- sion to divinity aloue, SCOTLAND. Royal Compl’mont From the King of Prus gia—Marshal Keith’s Memorial Statue. His Majesty the King of Prussia lately presented a statuo of Field Marshal Keith to the town of Peter- head, England, and the English press bas given an account of the ceremony of insuguration, We are now ina position to lay before our reader she ad- dress of the Town Council to his Majesty, To His Most Gracievs MAJESTY THE K iF PRUSSIA, THE MEMORIAL OF THE PROVOST, MAg- ISPRATES AND COUNCIL OF THB BURGH OF PatEK- HEAD, IN THE QOUNTY OF ABERDESN, Noxra BRITAIN:— MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY, your memorialists Bave delayed appreaching your Majesty with au ox- pression of their graitiude fer haviag so very gra- clously compiled with their request to present to the town of Peterhead a ue of Field Marsal Keith until they shouid be cuabled to inform your Majesty Of its erection and waveiling. In pursuance of your Majesty’s order, the atatne arrived at Peterhead on October 6, 1863, and, on August 16, 1809, was Termaliy luauguraicd by the Right Honoraple the ari of Kintore, her Majesty's Lord ijeutenaut ef this county, and a descendant of the ancient and noble ae of Keita, It please your Majesty to know that the ceremony wae periormed 1a presence of the largest concourse of peopie cver assembled in the town of Peterhead, aud that the warmest thanks of the com- unity were enthusiasucaliy accorded tw your esty, ACcompuuied by w request that the migis- trates and iowa Coane!l would notice the fact in their memorial acknowiedging tne gilt. Your memo- iulias now beg 1nost Siucerely, and with becoming respect, to thank your Majesty for the more tian gracious mauner in waich your Majesty was pleased ¥o accede to their wishes, thus endeariug your Ma- Jesty, not only to the inhabitants of this district, but iso to all her Britannic Mejesty's subjects, ‘That your Majeaty may be jong spared to rei¢n ighicued and united people, and thit you Majesiy’s gift uay tend to incite to incre: sympatiies two nations aiveady so closely the esrnest hope of your memortaliats. Sigued ia tae name and by appointment o: Magistrates Aad Council of the burgh of Per du Council assembled, and the cemmen seal of tue burgh alixed hereunto, this twenty-third day of Bepiciaber, one thousand eight hundred and sixty- Blue, WILLIAM ALHAANDE LK, Provost and Chief siogiairate of Peieruead, FOREIGN MRISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Tho old citadel of Antwerp has been seld toa Prusso-Belgian company tor the sui of $2,000,000, ‘The chemist and druggists’ assistants in Paris are about to strike. A couimitiee Las submitied an | Offer to the employers. The Jmparctai of Madrid, of Octover 40, strongiy advocates the election of tho young Duke of Genoa to the throne of Spain, Two new journals bave startet as advocates of the * himself supposes to be the true soarees, are some Finance, Fomine, Insect Visitations Sud Crime in the Anglo-Indian Emvire, —_ By way of Europe we have the following highly interesting and valuable spectal correspondence from India, embracing the latest complete written reports from the great empire and Persia, Largo Deficits in the Indian Revenue— Progress of tho Famine in Ajmeer= Northern Gujerat Desolated by Locuste— Among the HindoosThe Widow Re» Mmarringe Reform—Horrlble Crime by a British Officer. Bombay, Oct. 9, 1860, The news to the effect that Dr. Livingstone had arrived at Ujiji, a town in the Unyamwezt!’s territo- ries, only ome 800 miles from the Zanzibar coast, has been followed by a further letter from Dr. Kirk, the British political agent at Zanzibar, containing additienal and yet more interesting items. Since the despatch of Dr, Kirk’s hurried letter of the soth August-he has conversed at length with the Arab traders, Who brought the verbal request for some brandy to be forwarded to Ujiji, and has also re- ceived a short letter from the intrepid explorer him- sel, This letter ls dated sth July, 1868, from near Lake Bangweloo, but only reached Zanzibar the 7th September last, Dr. Kirk states that it is very brief and he bas only transmitted an extract of afew lines from it. But this extract, as will be seen, Contains the most important information, It reads as tollows:— : 1 many say that I have found wh of the N between ten and twel tho postition assigned to them by Ptolemy. Dr. Kirk further writes that “Dr. Livingstone ap- pears to have aiscovered @ number of lakes of con- siderable size.” They are about ten days’ march in length and like the Nyassa, Tanganyika and the Al- bert Nyanza, are overhung by high mountain slopes, which open out into bays and valleys and gulites, Dr. Livingstone, however, has not sent on any de- tiiis of thaz@ dinoovertos, aut the Jatter facts have been gatnored by interrogating the Arab trause All thé savans of Bombay have naturally been employed, since the receipt of the first ictter, in eager epeculation as to the probable course which has been traversed by the great traveller, All the conjectures kitherto made by Sir R. Murchison and the geographical sooteties are now known to be wrong, and as there 1a no accurate map in existence, even of the country neer the Zanzibar coast which has been already travelled over by white men, the basis upon which the latest theories of ‘the route,’’ &c., are formed, 1s extreimely narrow. In fact, not one has yet beon brought forward which adjusts itself eastly to the few facts of Dr. Livingetone’s last and greatest journey, which are already in our pos- geesion, We must patiently wait a little longer, until tho arrival of the Doctor himscif shall clear up ail our doubts, It is certain, however, that this last ‘journey of exploration” will be richer in the ‘fruits of dis- covery” than either of the other expeditions, Dr. Livingstone has not probably heard of Speke and Grant’s so-ealled discovery of the sources of the Nile, and it will be noticed that the lakes, whicn he Thelieve to be the sour degrees south, or nuar! three or four hundred mules further south than the Albert and Victoria Nyanza lakes, It will probably be now shown that all those vast interior lakes, like the greatnorthern lakes of the United States, com- municate with each otler and form a connected chain, It is only natural also to suppose that the country in the vicinity ef these new takes discovered by Di. Lavingstone will be found to be as fertile and as well adapted for Buropeat colonization as that round the lakes of Speke an: Graut. A flood of light will soon be shed upon the “possibilities of this wenderful land, whieh not very many years ago was gencrally believed to be a barren desert. Who can say that even the prasont generation will not see it develop into @ civilized Anglo-Saxon community, with a grand future of unlimited freedom and abundant material pros- } perity? & ‘The dangers of the Doctor's jonrney are now com- poratively over. UjiJi is only some 300 miles from the coast, and a road, frequented by regular caravans aud at prevent, luekiiy, also quite safe, exists be- tween tt andthe sea. The territones through which the Doctor has now to pass are under the rale of a friendly Power, and it 14 not improbable that he will accompany the caravan which was to set out a; month after the departure of the last. Communica. || tion between Burope and Zanzibar is somewhat ir regular, aad it ts aucertain whether the Doctor will have to como to Bombay or whether he wil have an opportunity of proeseding direct to Aden. But this | is simply @ matter of a few weeks; inacouple of months at the furthest the great traveller will be again among hs own people, and on some beaten track of communication with the crvilized world. Local Indian adfairs are preity quiet. The aanual telegram has just arrived from the Governor Gon- eral’a retreat ot Simia avaouncing that there will be a deficit for the year 1868-9 ef £2,500,000; aud, what is even worse, the estimates for the year 1369-70 contemplate slso a@ deficit of nearly £2,000,000. This latter defeit will probabiy prove to be actually mach higher, although the customary promise 1s made of rigorows retreachment in every branch of expenditure, A doficit snow a regular thing and excites but little surprise. Hoavily taxed as the conuery ts the government Js earried on with such @ reckless disregard of economy that nothing better can bo anticipated, It is true that large pub- lie works, seme ef which will perhaps ultimately be indirectly productive are being constracted, bat the disbursements on thig head ought easily to be borne by so rich @ country as India with- ont ronaing heavily into debs The roal trath of the case {fs {that tho land is eaten up by oMclais, Everybody knows that India is used by Great Britain as a sert of agglum for the younger braaches of great famillea, who are too sinpid to mace any mouey in Bagiand, The salaries paid to these @fiice-nolders aro ridiculously large— so large, Indeed, that in many distriets the magis twates ana eoliectors, drawing sainrics of from tivo vo three thousand ruposs ($1,000 to $1,600) a month, not only absorb att the mo! tbat can be squeezed from the peovle whom tuey locally govern, but aro Au actual charge apo the gen revenue, The heavy taxos necessitated by this system of things of course come chiefly out of the pockets of the natives, Who tli the gol, but the reantie Eurepean popu- lation of all the commercial cites suilers Severely, There lias bee rain in Rajpootana, but'the har- Yost will be utterly uneqmal to the réquirements of vhe inhabitants, and even tho e¢rop that will bo cause of Cuba—La Puwie, of Madrid, aud La con vention Americaine, of Geneva. A sad accident occurred recently In the mine Jesns aria, Silumied in the district of Guauajuato, Mex- , bY the falling of a ruck weighing sonie ity tons. Seven miners were insiautiy killed add seveu se vorely imjured, Official returns published tn Berlin show that the German universities number 650 American studenta, Desides upwards of 1,000 Ainerican boys and glvis Who attend schools aud educational insiiiucdeus 10 Various paris of Germany. sown in auetagr montn’s time will not be noarly large enough to supply food for the ensuing season. All the cattle In the country have beon carried 0: by murrain and the ploughs have to be srere b coolles, In Ajmeer we ae almost daily receiving tie saime dreadful stortes of deaths from starvation. At lust tie central government has determined to send 4,000 maunds (® maund is soe four pounds) for distribution ameng the abject, or, but til Will be bat a drop in the bagket. Bombay bas sul. Scribed aud transmitted 28,000 rupees and soveral otnér places are following bi camaple, but this is also amore bagatelle ad Haining. bas Temove the Tho Dict of Lower Ansiria has docided that iy the lic Schools only two hours per week shall be alge! fhe Ghied oe classes, tO religious lustrue- le or Classes navural scion the place of religion. pragevatrulra md Th expectation of the announced vistt of the and Queen of Belgium to London, a OoUnytos genticmen has been formed, with the Lord Mayor at the head, for the ha of tendering them the hospitality of the cliy. THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE SOON. During the latg meeting of astronomers In Vienna eight leaves of J. H, Schmidt's new atlas of the moon’ werg §ubinitted to their inspecion and highly approved of, They are the result of nearly ety. peas study, commenced at Hamburg, Bonn and “Qimntz, and compieted at Athens, alter the aronomer, Whore work they are, nad accepted tho Geen of director of the Observatory at that city. ‘he atius 18 to consist of tweuty-Ave plates, which are six Paris feet in diameter, twice the size of Lohrmann’s aud Madier’s lunar maps. Nor ts their ize tao oniy point in which they excel tl work, While only 6,000 craters are marked on the latter, froin 20,000 to 40,000 are to be found on the Athenian map, and « proportionate number of mountains, bills, &¢., have beeu exactly determined, Binco the disappearance of the crater, Linnwus, which was confirmed in 1860, has proved that changos Cake place oa the moon's surface of dimon- alons great enough to bo observed on our earth, the ‘want of & jarge and exact louar map has been koonly folt, and this went M. Schmidt has pow ardel to the Ui etary of the thousands of sihs during thé past three mouths from iamine, ear afte? ycar the same hideous programme tn one or otuer of Me Indian provinces is repented, Fain- ine 18 one of the regular Annual elements of the bills of mortality, And it is surely but a poor excuse to be urged by a Chrisuan government that Worse faul- nes took place under native ralers, Neariy all the nortaern portion of Gujerat, tho richest province oe] has been devastated by locusts, Althou ‘4 eh most frequent sources 6 Hast g i ‘otly that their habite, &c,, have been carefully observed, ‘The natives have long believed that they couie at intervals of twelve years, and appear for three successive seasons, Where they coue from the first Pd it is hard vo deteriuine, but after that we now Kaow their history pretty thoroughiy, The fomale deposits her eggs ih sandy, moist soil, push- ing her abdomen about one tnch and @ hall in the faud, aud leaving Lehtad a sheath contalaing the span, Which looks like spittle, aud Invariably oon: bisa of 108 eggs. These eggs are hatched in, “woout two weeks, and wi tho soil 18 igyoravle (that ts, loo#e and moist) neither ox ploughing in mi destroys their vitality, As the locusty are in dense young issue mastes when they jay their ore from the soil in yet denser hitmoers, frequently covering the ground for ® depth of three or four inches, with regular phalanxes, twenty miles long And tour or five tnties broad, At first they have no wings, end crawi along the ground, A range of hills will turn their course, and so will a crowd ot ¥: lagers beating tom-toms, but nothing wili prevent tue advancing 10 some direction or ai ih dt they come to a pond of water, or a river, over it; af @ Wall Mos in their path, they wira over ee ee Wells and ditches and sade pte esi ea eeenet nee ey Yn bey af oe about ty th wing dong i it lay, 1n appearance like a dens | tinder cloud, and Completely £ eeippltg the country —? gest thing, AtJast, of course, they reach the sea, auc “48000 ae they taste the sait they dic, ‘The people on tho “kk Weg collect thelr bodies, ound them Into asort o: SOUr aad eat them, Such ee locust CP yee ia + ia b to be Togress and Civilization appear th to. pking some inroad upon enphean at Meat Gifs tox Of the natives. The Aindoo retigion is by no means the hideous faith that missionaries represent {t, but 1t must be confesged that some of its rites and Anculcated customs arg cruel and barbaious. Among these, undoubtedly the worst, 18 the treatment of widows. Until tye govel ngpent Stopped it all widows we dt Ms oe suttee,” or voluntarily allow tiemselves to be burnt on the same funeral pile with the ly of thelr deeeaged husband. The reason Of tlis custom is generally believed to yar deem the prevention of the Poisoning of hu ‘bal wives, crime which Hindoo tradi- tions state to bave y Very common prior to its institution, Of late years, since the abolition of suttee, the rule has been simply to deny to a widow the privilege of remarriage. Ali men were warned that the Would lose their caste if they m: + do’ rang e latver have been co! ently it COmpelled to resort to prositutton for their sust Eavorah woaltny, high caste ple, ‘hows , have tied eked @X- communication, and hay Spey. married relicta metnbers of their own caste. ‘hese gentiemen hay been auly yelper ree tke sig ed by per n lon 1p open: 16 C08 ir Qountry- mon Lo the cruelty and absurdity. of the old Sustou. At last the matter hi hed the point @ etrog- gle between the old orthodox party, headed by a man named Ganesh Bapujt, he men who lave nelded to the arguments the reformers, even hough PS, MAA not tNemselves need or wish to holasd) of likerty proposed wo be granted. rt EK Bleven persons who wok ES qheetioh recent stormy meeting upon were declarea jn a@ circular put forwh by the orthodex party to be excommuut- cated and to be no longer members of the caste. In reply to this @ counter circular was published by four ¢ lewen, though pot Spicer ad_by the clrou- jar, disapproved Of it. ‘These four Were also excon- Municated, whereupon éighty-turee members of the caste protested against the whole proceedings. These have also been outcasted by the orthodox party, but the excommunicated aro now ina ma- jority, and there can be ne deubt that this partieular high caste will elther be altogether broken up or else will yield its assent to the legality of the remar- Tage of widows. A vory wealthy and influential caste (the daivadnya, or goldsmiths) have as a body gue in their adhesion to the reform movement, 10 Lada tilae, tho Bree bo has been a wal egses, the omoer who chargea sere = he death of a little native * irl by a criminal outr a ae fistadt'as the chist eritinat coubsttied,on the Leth ‘The generai impression 1s that he parcaased the tt for linneral purposes froin her par-nis, and that but for her death nothing would bave been hear? of the affair. Such bargains are Not uncommon beiwveea rich and peor natives; but it is felt to bea grost scandal that a white man, especiaily one wearing her Majesty's uniform, sould have descended to 60 hourible a crime, From the Persian Gulf we haye but scanty news bere in Bomba: ‘The Arabs at Bagdad have been vigorously reproased, and at last accounts were sur- rounded in a morass, ‘Lue supposition that they had cut the cable was correct, ‘the line, however, has again beeu repaired. MILITARY NOTES. It 13 very gratifying to know that the members of the Seventy-iirst regiment who have the welfare of the National Guard at heart—and they ure the mojority of the regiment—have determined to briag to punishment those meinbers who, after the inspec- tion on Thursday evening last, conducted themselves in such an ouirageous manner in the public streets. Attention was on Saturday called to the conduct of the men alluded to in these columas, not because such things have not been done by members of other regiments, but simply because the sevonty-first ta a regiment which haa a repatation that skeuld not be lost by the actlon of afew men. ‘Theme are com- mands in the militia, sad to say, Who do not care a pin’s point whether they conduct themselves pro- perly or not wien tu uniform on the etrost, and scores ef the members of wiitch are met with aitor drills or entertainments in uniform in piacea that @isgraco the unKorm and conducting themselves as gentlemen should not. Exposure to such regiments would be nothing, But, to o regi- ment like the Seventy-first, denunciation of tacir bad members serves but to rouse the good members to the work of getting rid of them. ‘he adjutant of the cemmand, tt 1s pleasing to note, has already signified his intention of having the conduct of the men who acted so improperly sifted to the bottom. In this connection it might be suggested that if commaadants of regiments should give their men to understand that for any one of them to be discovered io uniform in @ liquor store, or im tue street under the influence of liquor, diswissal would be che inevitabie result, there would be less of the disgraceful scenes in the strecis after driils or mili- tary balls, which hae of late become altogether too frequent. ‘The First division will parade on the %th inst., in celebration of the evacuation of the city by the Bri- tish, The Bleventh brigade of the Second division wil! come over to New York to joiu in ihe line. Tue parade will be up town. Colonel Dakin, of the Thirteenth Brooklyn regi- Ment, haa been elected Brigadier General of the Fifth brigade, Second division. ‘The State Examining Board will meet at the State Arsenal on, tho 206i inst. Several officers havo already beett ordered beiore tt. In actroular addressed to his regiment Colonel Wilcox says:— Tho history of your regiment a glortously interwoven with that of the First army corps, nnd the memory of comrades {alien 1n defence of their eountry will Jaspire you to per- petnate the noble reeord, the speticas and briufaut escutcheon of the Ninth. ‘ong tho Krat Lo repair to the fisid at i; it was ono of the last tor pO) as Pp of ceremony are, n alone doos not constitute the whole duty the Com: Chief expeeis of the eltizen soldier; no, be demau and attention to duty, hatd aad earnest Jabor in tho bat ared at ali times to protect tho rve domestic trang aiility. oficers, rank aud file, edging ourselyea anew to perpetintie the honorable tame of tho Hinth, und win for it now honors by devoied, euuscien- tous performance of every military duty. The follewing Bamed persens haye been commit sioned oy the Commander-mn-Clie! in tue a Y. during the two weeks commencing October 1869, aud ending November 6, 1840: Bleventh Brigade.—Theodore Livingston, eaptain and alde-de-camp, with rauk from Uvtover 25, vice F. M. Khodea, resigned. First Regiment Cavalry.—Wilitam B, Vries, recon Hentenant, with rank from Septenier 20, vice George Acry, promoted, First Regiment Artilery.—Henry 0. A. Kausschau, first lieutenant, with rank from september 39, vi John H. Bauer, resigned; Fabian July, second he tenaul, wilh rank from September 40, vice U. O, A. Kausschau, promoted. kuti Regunent Infantry,—Gustaroa W. Rader, second Heutenant, with rank irom Seplember 24, vice Bernhard Hufesgel. promoted; F. W. Ludwig Geisler, captain, with rank from October 1, vice Heury Scharoh, resigned; Henry Utto, frst heuten- ant, with ramk frou October 1, vice Anthony Pis- oner, resigned, Bighh Regiment Infantry.—George D. Scott, jonel, with rank from Octover 13, vice William 5, Varr, resigned. Twenty-seiond Regiment Infantry.—dosiah Porter, colonel, with rank from October Ul, vice W. {V. Remmey, resigned; John T. Camp, lieutenant sonol, with rank from October 11, vive Josiah Porter, promoted; David 9, Brown, major, with rank from October 11, vice Joha T, Cainy, promoted, Twenty-cighth Regiment Infaniry.—Philip Bren- ner, captain, with rank from October 20, vico ¥. W. Obernier, promoted; John Schweizer, second lieute- nant, with rank from October 20, vice Pailip Bren- nor, promoted; Ferdinand Schnopp, secoud ltente- nent, wita rank from Ociover 44, vice George Schilling, moved; Joseph H. Prendergast, first lieu tenant, with rank from January 7, vice George A, Sakhell, moved; Charles 8, H. Zillinaky, second lieu: tenant, with rank irom January 7, vice Jonson th Prendergast, promoted; Samuel Mawth <n, t., tt Hentenant, With rank trom February T5, vico Pune Brenvor, promoted. S Fifty-kitn Regiment. Infantry.—eiward B. Neu master, first Heutenant, with rank from September 4, vice Jacob Muller, resigned; Jacob Lay, first lieutenant, with rank fryny Qovober 1, vice Paul Waitor, promoted. Sevontysirat Regim’ ad mfantry.—William S. Stan- y Jr, first lieuteyant, with rank trom October 29, ice Hi. Hi. Parkice Tesignad. Ninety-sizts Bogiment Infantry.—Andrew Stauf, lieutenant Cyigmel, with rank from October 15, vico B, EB. Rank art, resigned. The {owing resignations of officers have been accep during the same perlod:— Frost Brigade Gavalry.—Quariermaster Keury T. Mon, November 5. Third Brigade.—Commissary Abner Molien, Ir., November 6; First Lieutenant and Atd-de-Camp Samuel BK. Hall, November 6, First Regiment Infancry.—Second Liontenant Baithasar Kuler, November 6. Fourteenth Regiment Infaniry.—Second Lieu. tenant John A, Fishor, November 4; Captata Williaa F, Turbelie, November 4; Captain Lewis Nicao.s, ‘The steamship City of Mexico arrived at this port Festerday from Havana, She brings the Jatess nail advices detal!ing the progress of the revolution. Excitement Over the Political Sitantion in Spain—The Resignation of Serrano—Prim Dicistor~Talk ef Indopendence—Tho Expe- dition Agninsi the Cleucga de Zapotn—its Failure Predictedovesénts of the Cap- tain Genoral=The Insurrection=Stunioipal ElectioneKRumored Action of the Baan Goverament Concerning Cuban Vessels. HAVANA, Nov. 9, 1869, There fs much excitement here concerning the politica} situaiion in Spain. Though the usnal care is taken to keep matters secret, it ig understood that & telegram was recefved here on Sunday evening an- nouncing that Serrano tad left the regency and Prim been made dictator. Only the Voz de Cuba of the papers here makes any mention of tue news, In its issue of the 8th it says: lated since yesterday to which we cannot give cre- dence is one that the Regent of the kingdom has reyounced his elevated charge. This adds to whe general anxiety, and the attention of the public te forthe moment distractea from the affairs of the island and fixed on the Peninsula.” Following this, Za Voz strongly deprecates the mystery thrown ground the political situation, and insists that mm times Iike these publicity is much less deleterious than silence. Following upon this are other rumors concerning the establishment of a republic fo Spain, the antagonisms of the ofMiciais in the island here growing out of the convulsions at home, the probable attempts of the Spanish element here to get up an independent government, ail vending to throw the public mind Into 9 state of chaos and oreate the greatest anxicty and alarm. The tele- gram referred to purports to come from Seflor Doa Manuel Calvo, along time resident of this island, where he acquired a large fortune. He has been for many months in Spain, aud scems to have de voted most of his attention to affairs here. Ata mecting of the Casino Espafiol (Spanish Club) held last evening, the many services of this individual were under consideration and much praise and ob- hgation were awarded him. He was spoken of as one who had mado a large fortune in the tsland “by favor of Providence,” which would seem to indicate that the Great Ruler jooks favorably upon the slave trade, a thing not generally believed. By the way, it ig more than intimated that the proceedings among the patriotic sons of Spain who comprise this clap are not all of the rose-water order, that :many of the mambers despair of seeing good emerge from the existing... 91 ems in Spain aod are in favor of striking out for theme... nite otlers regard such sentiments as treasonable to tle taev — ph sp response cry out Zasurrectow! wick is uot compue mentary toa son of the Cid. Touching tho msurreciion Za Prensa is not gan- guine of the success of the expedition azainst the Cienega de Zapaia mentioned tn my last. In its issue of tho oth, it says:— Cousidering the month of the yoar in which we are and tho character of the Visaega, we belleve thal the frat exploration will demonstrate Heovsaity of confning operations to wajohlng the roads out of it and the better policy of leaving to Febraary or Macch and to chiefs nud troops more fitted for It adde, we constler Ib right to make these remarks, for 1n case of Lallure we guow What faterpretation the Laporantes will put uj Ia Prensa \3 entirely sensiple in these remarks, and they are slcnificant moreover as among the first, ifnot the only attempt that has been made by the press here, to criticise military operations, Thon gh the Cienega de Zapata proper ts the low marshy section comprising the western end of the jurisdic. tion of Cienfuegos, yet tuis name js given toa large exteut of country extending to the north and weat- ern coasts of the island, While for miles the only means of passage is by laying board. bog, taking thea up aud replacing tuem as the con- dition of tae ground requires, there are wittta its boundaries lofiy mountains in which are jound ex- vensive caves, bayin® varleus outlets miles apart, extensive Valleys aud deep ravines wituin which are hidden recesses penetravie only to the natives. Here, too, may be found open spaces of large exteut where the soil is most ferlie, where vexetavles are grown with jittle or no labor and the Iruite of (he tropics grew spontansousiy and in never ccasing proiusic Stall stock was formerly to be found in great qua’ Uties, but this has been considerably decreased by the Insurgent bands during the past twelve monius. Of cattle, however, there 1s the greatest plenty, too much, With the natural merease, ever to be exbausced. It will be seen, therefore, at a glance how hopeless ig the task at any season of te year or with any class of troops to root out the insurgents from this locality. It may, perlaps, be safely stated that a band of 50@ men could for years even defy all the ower Of Spaia, though they nught be rendsred ase- = ee good In securing the independence of the isiand, Daies from Cienfuegos anneunce the arrival and enthusiastic reception of the Captain General, with his staff, He had visited Santa Olara and returned again, itis stated here that he has relieved several Officers im the Ciuco Villas for incompetency or want of energy. ‘The steamer Nueve Almendares arrived yesterday morning from Sagua and Catbarica. General de Kodas was expected in the tormer 4 and great preparations were in progress for his recepiier. On tue Friday previous a eoluma, couposed of volun- teers and the Guardia Civil, wont out in search of cuttle for corsumplion. About a league from wie city they encountered a larga party of insurgents, headed by Niguel Ramow. A fight followea which reauited in the death of six voluntes: ® msurgents sal- fered considerable loss and were compelled to aban- don thelr encampment. In Trintdad lave been bro- ken up the {our encampments Enowa a3 Las Lomas de Sipiabo; 180 horses were eaptured and a iarge quantity of provisions, the insurceats and the nun- ver of fa’ which bad ooilectod there berg oa- irely dispersed. jVhere is a report in eirculation that in the Claco Viuias a considerable nuinber ef spanish Woops uave deseried to the iusurgemts, one stutement pliciag it at 400 and another much bigher. Tue municipal elections iook plaee here on Sun- day. ‘ihe follawing, constituting the ticket nom- tuated by the Ciry Geversor, were elected, there betug no eppesiiion:—Exceiencia Sellor Conde de . Severs D te Laido, Ja86 Olano, wn Demestre. igna- e = s . ° tines Rico, Jose Augustin Saavedra, Vincente Kermandes, Joan A, Colome, Iynacio Saudoval, £ Ibaiiez, Seder Conde de Laguniilas, Julian Alvarez, Pedro Montaive, Nicoléa Ma Valdivieso, Francesco Calderca y Kesac is Rigal, Jose Sarra, José Boro, Gabriel de Atmeuabar, Bonttacio B. Jiminez, Juan Francisco Taberuiiia, Senor Marquéz de Aimonuares, Seiors Lous Do- yuingo Sauudo, Ramon Diaz, Jeaquin Guayabeus and Dionisio Uchoa. ‘These are electet by the 300 voters of Havana, and of toe thirty-two the Capiain wT, selects any en to comprise the Ayuntamicato for the ensuing year, The foilowing named prisenors were recently brought into sagua:—von Migael Paaron, D Miguel Labrada, y Deigado, D Andres Morcira, Don Esiebaa Moreira, von Poa- clano Moreira, Don Coracloa Ulet, Von Set viaz, Don Toms Menendos and ten 4 Tt is said that official information has been received here that tue Britis government las given . toms ihat ali vessels fying the Cuban flag suall be portai:ted to aly perts of iis colontes and howirs without being molested. er Puerto Rico arrived ou evening the 7th, with Colonel D. Miguél Moreno, commandante, twenty officers and 989 troops of the battalion of mariage infautry. Taey disemburked on Monday morning and were received by the Seveatn Volunteers, with tile usual Houor LYNCH LAW iN BENTO A Donblo Tragedy-Tho Bullet and tho alter. (From the Louisville Courler-tournal, Nov. 11.) Our corresp: Richvaond, Ky., writes the Particulers win wagedy, the cloring by a party of Lyuchers art Howe yard. uty Court day), about Naif-past “iree o'clock iu the afternoon, an aiierca- fion ok place bewween Frank Searcy and bllas Bergin, bow of waom were under the influence of ardent epirits, resuluag im the death of the iater, Senrcy 1s about Oily years of age, is said to have been © desperate nian, and had & very unenviabdle reputation. It fs alicvod that he has killed elit meh, aud Mm Most OF Lie Cases the act was not justi fiable, though the law Mm every tustance cleared alm. Moat of tho & vyhose lives he tas Laken were very drunk, snd not in & condition to tiga, This was, according to the evkleace adduced be- fore the court, strictly true tn the case of surgin, It was shown thet Searcy was the aggressor; that Burgin was very drunk, sitting on @ chair in a bar room, aud thas Searcy entered the room, Lok a scat noar Burgin and nnoyed him in various ways; that Burgin several times requested Searcy to desist, and wid searcy thot If the annoyauce shou not be giopped he would shoot. Searcy persisted In this ungentiomanly conduct, and Burgia finaily arose, drew a small four-barrelled pistot, whieh went of acctdoptally 10 hig hand, and Burgin being too drunk to know wether he liad fired or whethes eome one had shot at hiw, became alaraed and hastily left the room. i purnit, offering twenty doliw would to any one Wio ow bin Burgin. eral gentlemen Wao know young Bargin well ‘oy that Burgin was very drank aud harm. November 4, Ninety-siath Regiment Infentry.—Lientenant Colonel Andrew Stauf, November 6; Adjutant t\ Mann Geritzen, November 6; Sevoad Hermann Hausmann, November 6; Commissary Jo! tre November 6; Captain Henry Bulle, Novo: that no Ateation should be pata to him, loss, Searcy then remarked that Burgin was @ ‘‘sorry utenant | neu aad not worthy of a load cut of my pistol.’ ‘The two at length nret, and Searcy addressed lim golf to Burgin sayivg, “lias, you shot al me.” Bur- gia replied, “No, Fronk; yo, J didn’t,” aud as this Ta a few secouds engey followed tn hot | iene some gentlemen interposed and prevented Burgin then went his way, ik and , and Wandered into @ store. He asked for Cartridges, put the merchant said there were none in the store that would fit his little pistol, and that he had better go bome or go somewhere and go tosleep, Burgin then went out, seemingly uncon- sclousof what le was doing, and som: C4 his pis- tol was in his hand; others say his hands were in his pockets, In this condition he Wont reeling obliquely across the street. He Was soon within fifteen or cera feet of Searcy, Who, though standing {na cfowd, gaw him, drew a navy pistol, called out, “Ofeak cné way!” and fire twice, the drst bull taking eifect Surgin's | Teast, the second missin 441 Byrgin ravi in the dl- ecu Whence ne cout, evidently intending to go juto a store, but struck the door-facing and fell life lesy, the blood Pouring from his nose and mo! th, Searcy gave himsell) up and was allowed to go home and stay tuere under guard. On Friday le Was brought to town and assigned for trial. ‘the case was tried before Potice Judge William O, Miller. Major Turner appeared for the defence and 0. H. Breek, Esq., the County Attorney, prosecuted the case. ‘ihe court was of opinion that an offense ‘winst the law had been coinuiltted and heid the Pfisouer tn defanit of 3600 ball. Ou the night previous, party of about fifty armed men bad gone to the house of Krank Searcy and de- manded him. He told them he would come out as 8000 as he could dress litmseif, The party, becommg impatient, broke the door down and rushed tn; Searcy fired twice, rushed out, under a heavy fire, and made his escape. It 1s reported he kilied obe of the men and wounded one, Notwithstanding this dificulty h was brought to town on Friday, and stood aa ex- @mining trial for the killing of Burgin. About one o’clock on Monday morning a party of about fifty well dressed and apparently very grderly men entered the town and proceeded to ite ja, took Frank Searcy out and hung him to a limb ‘of a locust tree in the court house yard. When iife was extinct the party fastened a nove om Searcy’s pack, which reads:. i8 Man must not be taken down until seven o'clock on Monday evening.” Two hours past noon on Monday the body of Searcy was still Swinging from the locust limb, Burgin is represented as having been a peaceable man. Searcy seems to have been a terror to is neighbors, and little or no regret was expressed at lus terrible tate, PANSLAVISM. The Question of Race in Europe, Russtane Asian and Tarkey—The Latios’ and Slaves?’ Decline and ProgressTho German LElo- ment=—To the East. PESTH, Oct. 28, 1869, There is a term in the journalism of Europe which 13 becoming more and more frequently heard and which 13 destined (o be the railying cry ef half of the Hastern world before the present generation has passed away. This term ts Panglavism., The Slavoule race, which ts by far the most numerous In Europe, occuples the greater part of Earepean- ‘Turkey, forms the majority of the population of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy and all the population of the empire of Russia with the exception of some tribes of Contral Asia, Caucasas and Siberia, all of which are becoming rapidly assimilated. There are at present in Europe nearly, if vot quite, 100,000,000 tnreo- four eD™ Of this immense number about resent condition ‘nessa. Ta conuldering the vonians must be conmiafuture of Europe the factors, 98 one of the mala The Latin race h ryecome greatly den. 5 account of baving been so long the victim of 8 less Cespotisms, so that it 1s very doubtful whether tho natio: nging to that race wil cceed even in arranging their own internal aiairs, Rot to speak of intlueacing the destules of other peop Napo- leon LiL. found to his grief what the results are of tying to setup ak gauinst the Irresistible mareh of the An m Ameri Taugat by that lesson, he will not try to stand in the way of the legit fons of the Germaus in Central § If he should, the results may be still more dieastrous for bis dynasty, as well for the French people, The Latan race has no in- ternal harmony, no great fleld for future aciion, aud is in possession of no 1deas which might givo ita preponderance over the oiher races at the present time, The Latla race cau point to the following aa the main facts of Its contemporary history:—In Spain the last hope for liberty seems to be extinguishod, and the lil-fated nation Is drifung on to a chaos even more contused than that whieh extated under the reign of Isabella of the “goldea rose.’’ io rraace the position is not such as Lo satsly any patriotic Frenchman, for it gives little hope for even a be glunlug of real constitutional government. At Rome every nerve 13 strained to prevent the union of aly and destroy the future of the nation, Ia Rome a council is about to be assembled whieh dlls the mind of every serious and enlightened Cathoite with dread and anxiety, for the majority of men be- leve tiat its decrees will place the Catholic worid un- der the necessity of either blindly oboying or openly or openty revolting, thus placing Itself tn open bos- Ullty witt everything watch is dear to the civiliza- tlon of inodern times. On Whatever side we oxam- ine the question we cannot avoid feeling that tho Latin race as geen ily best days amd tuat itis not the race of the future. Exeludlug the Latin race we have but two more great tneinoers of the hunan famly Who are now, aud may hope to be in future, the rep tatives of development on the Eastern and W nents. These two are the Germante and the Sia- vonic ra Dividing wie aris—uamoly, the Anglo Saxon, don hic occupios e@ wila ber colonies In diderent pe world and, most liaportant of aii, United States in" Ainerica aud the Gert proper in Centra! Kurope—we ind is only the Anglo Saxon branch has room for xtensiogd. It is tne 5 owed in import olonles she sent out, and, in propor stry aud commerce of the resi ef yecomes deve.oped, to decrease in power hy Gurl ath ‘ae Will Daye to be satisfied tion which properiy belongs to the Kingdom at home, dhe United Sta iarly fa ne position betwe: Europe and Asia aid from tue favorable con Jitions of ie country, 18 destino mong all who ep mans that it whien from its ak the y Virtue Of its ilberal insti. omManding moral taiuence varth, he Germans, hiiker- i rable lttic States, might be race, but to have no ten {ul policy of Count Bismarck has unt on eve: to divi of Gerinany and has prepared the tical futnie wuich was to be the raie of the a 4 petty » House of Hapsbur » uvicn of P States will doiach froiw tu he epposittos uy in the ma- nt tne does t, witch 13 ¢ m at the pi it la incovs! § here Wil hay ure to them tie preponderance. the L has uo future fox ourside territory which 1 “ies. Has the German any? The G ge to themselves the East a3 a fait East will endeavor extent oF th ime to gala COMimaad of snoble river, oward the & a Antagonism bi vonians 13 Dot a new thin it has existed only betwe; 8 Of the Slavens “World. any On one si on roMATKaiple Lor 4 AUTMEgo. 1 ih @ lerritory extending from kin) aad from Archangel to Mount Ar: y that Kussta needs no more command of both Asi Satistted with this 1: tio yoverument of iiussia bag ined’ as iauch a3 pos: frou interfer. {ug 1u foreign politic yours past aud de- voted ail tts energ piuent of tho country, Kussia’s position, howevor, 1s & pecu- Har one. Sho is both @ Kuropean and an Asiatic Power. Not by detached possessions, as Engiand, bat by @ conuauous and uninterrupted extent of territory ia both contiacuts iiussia’s position as a « upon her co: position in k 1b 19 evident, th Minor 1 Asia. t Power tn Asia depends tion 1m Hurope, and ber theucd by her power iu fore, that eho cannot look the atraggies of men who ar id who are drawn wowa & common religion, 4t ts easily sia caanot look on the auvjec- degradation of 80,000,000 of men, it understood th Uon wud polit who, though autinatad by the best intentions toward are, for the time beipg, subjected io hostile wera, | This 1a the reason Why the Russian people pathize with the Slayoulans of ‘Turgey and Aua- tria, and this sympathy will draw Kussia into the future struggles of the Western ronians as they try to gain that ludepeadence la the called ques. ina i aie right of every people. ora question is more properly a tion, Three-fourths of the inhabitants ‘durkey are Slayoniaus, A large maj y inhabitants of both parts of the Austiro-Uingarian monaroby are Slavontans. Aimong Wese people the poittical and literary agitation, though carried ou under great difficulty, ts increasing every doy. And tt cannot bo that at iengih, in spite of the viforts of certain European Powers, they whl not gain the Ordivaxy righis of Mau, Which aro RoW denivd them, eh pine heal eae MEXICO, The Lato.» of Congrese—Bustamente ang His ExertionsSeward’s Arrival at Manzad aillo—Reception—Public Tranquillity, CITY OF MEXICO, Oct, 11, 1869, The new Congress is gradually accommodatin: itself to the jakor before it, and gives promise o! accomplishing more than its predecessor. Its come mittees on Industry have special responsibiilties, nd, thus far, seem disposed to meet them boldly, Various propositions tending to tuvite the introduce tion of foreign capital into this country, and sa develop hidden resources and enrich the treasury are destined to be brought befere those committees. The committees on War and Finance contain some of the first men of the country, and alsd have great responsibilities resting upon them, The ‘revolution in the State of San Luig Potosi has not been suffocated up to the hour of writing. The Governor of the State has been clothed with extraordinary faculties by the Legislature, ag least for the space of fifteen days, at the end of Which period he 1a required te give an account of the use which he shail have made thereof, Hit faculties include, of course, the authority to levy money, raise troops and adopt all other measures mecessary to put down this formidable rovolution. It will be interesting to learn hew active a part exé Governor Bustamente 13 taking in this movement, and what will be the final eourse pursued by tng Governors of Nueva Leon and Coahuila, who, ac- cording to the last news, still deelined to permit the Btate troops of San Luis Potosl to cross over into their tesritory to capture Macias and his revolation~ ary forces, The following telegrams have lately passed over the wires:— MEx100, Oct, 6, 1869. To tae GOVERKOR OF THE BTATE oF CoLIMa, Mane ANILLOi— I beg ef you that on the ayrival of the Hon. Mr. William Hy Seward at Manzanillo you will be pleased te welcome him, 1 tho name of the Fresiient, expressing bia desire that he ma} be pleased in iis visit to the repubie. &r. LERDO DE TRJAD. MANZANILLO, Oct. 7, 1809, To THE Muvisten OF FoRRIGN RELATION T have the pleasure to Inform you tat the Lom. Mr, Williang H, Seward ariv ‘clock fu the moi and that I bad t President, expressing to the repubiie snould the visit of Mr. Sew bo au agreeable one, FRANCISCO JAVIER CUERVA, Rooms have been set avide for Mr. Seward and friends in tue National Palace, which be will ocoup; during bis stay in Mexico, if 1t sulle his pleasures Should i not, and should he prefer privace quarters, he will be accommodated, as Buch suits have alse been prepared, and await pls choice. The Prests dent has sent a gentleman of pesition from ints caple tal to meet himon the road and escort him heres Preparations are being made upon a grand sgale for hig most complete comfort and enjeyinedt. Dute ing the last three days the opposition las avoided pabltshiug Jurther uucompilmentary articies Peon the suvject of Mr. Sewavd’s visit. They may, howe ever, be only watting for information and capitad upen wiiich to base more criticiams, This govérng mect has never before entertained any individual from abroad as its guest, A paper has the fo lowing in its issue of yesterda; showing tie diifereuce of epiuien as to the conditiol of the country between its editor and the author the artich Ofeial: a Gotober 9, 1869, by teles ai six o'clock in the aiterndon, he kiduapper of Mr. Kivora, waa shot in the c y ol San Juan de Dios.” “Lh kidnapper of + Luis, guarded by a iorce of Cav Our arrived at this city yesterday ullernoon at tw jajara @ Land of forty rob) iishicent six din La Caya d killed 4 Workman and wotod rellaa eourie.’’ ‘“Yesvorday there arrived from Moe seat informatio2y whom the Governor of tie State mera. Itappears tye of @ pronunciamouto im Zae Juan Cerwin de la M¢ Gen. Eugenio iienia and Vol meat. [tts not known ere at the head of the mov a general one or affecting * their pian is, whethe Michoacan. Wo observe, nowy the authorities of that State peace has been distastrstanding tagl im the use Of Lue greatest prudence in wave recommend for every case the tnhadilateablsiment cones who sulfer’ most from the caluare war.” Mere pronnuciamentos have beeleg tinted; oue in Cludad Guerra, by the réw of the troops called ‘‘Luibres de Mexico,’ aad auother im Guanajuato, With regard tothe lose the az of Guadalajara ° with regard to the discovery ef revoluti in Guagajuato, and the particuiars ar Joaqul Agua. “"y te propriewtouve: } and Super tus | he omar a grain of wheat between the | of the crime altwoagh as yel we do not concede to them entire eredit, cc. The revolationists, Who, a3 we said m a late humuber, bad fallen upea the hectendas of ones and San Andrea, are now in Ocote, @ pla incinded in the canton over which Lozada &c. Peace is consolidated—without doubt. Om the contrary, we Diario Ofeiat of the Stly has the dollowing editorlai:— WE UNCHANGERADLE PURPOSE OF THE GOVERNMENT, All opinions and interests offer ue heinage of their vo the presery f 6s innate uecesities of ou a forever the faial uchool of sedition and of fore hare taken the path of Inw and legal order. 5 and Oat fea tion of the coustitational government rev: t# have threatened to disturb publfe repi nai order of (bingy. Sneb attempts kate been destroyed by the good sense of the people andthe um changeable determiuation of the geveruiwe: with those re« welling, and to be present whenever force ja required to em tablish the rigu re has een actually aulisted ty Sta'o of Sam Luin.a question which Lins veache! w pefilo ext This bas aflectad order {a that part of the republig, While it did not go beyond bh following the line of conduet the goveromen ich ‘ik hae prope fod fron taking ‘any part; bat from. th n olutionary temy and the conatiiut, an ita policy, abst. moment that social Interests app: to be afected it has- tened to sustain the jegit horition, beeanse publi order aud public peace could not mnsidered wentiong of purely local interest. We oncerstand iat the di irtances fo san Lun ! soon be terminated anu that they do Dot tent a charactor alarming to the paeliication of the. ropu To we insurrection wiich took place in Llacotglpam It Veen alicuipted to lve proportions of wome tmovrtaues, ah yet it waa suoeated at its birch, destreying insantaneous! vo been eonoetved. h legally belong been hadleat ay tiea in Topic, the revpiutionary thiag, beoanse the condensation of tending to forew: urrent was there about to {nu yovernment had per cr np able to tranquil!za th jonvtedy Peace people are opposed entizaent, ens elaw and of for the prestige ue, W 8 th a ad respectability of the institutions of Throo nights since 100 armed men alcompted ta take possession of Chaico, but they were driven off by the police and the rural g Cualco is iy piaiu sight frou this city and across the lake of the sane nae. ‘rou @ telegram received yesterday lajara we learn that Pantaleon M t, Wil a wo TRIAL OF INDIANS FA MURDER. A Singular CaseDificalties in Obtaining « dary. braska, on the sth of M ast, Ddward | arty Was iburdered by a person or persons un- | kaowh, of an island in the Platte river, abou! tuirty miles from tho Pawnee reservation of Indtaus, Suspicion feli upon members of the trit and efforts of the United Staves anthort- ties have been directed to ferreting out the tu wiich the Chiels of the Pawnee pudeut Janney adorded every facuity in their power, Laying 00 Wish to screen tue authors = bat justice to say that a close and vemmation did not produce re—cer perpetrators, OV-COn, y Moree Divs a “The names of the the murder 8 Kah-dix-te k, anu onducted by bs. Strickland, Uniled States Atvorney, assisted by O. | Baldwin, Colonel 0, S. Chase for the deienge, ‘The prejadice of some of thdse examined for jurors is evidently very strong against the red mea, end many te tucidents 0: darmg the ‘examination, which plainly shows that | anything but a friendly feeling 1s entertained to- | wards thom. An alderman, on betug asked by Colonel Chase if he had auy prejudice for or against the prisoners at the bar, as Ihdians or otherwise, | that would prevent his giving an impartial verdict | tu the case according to tue law and evidence, re | plied, “No, only that he had been chased by them, und had been in several battles with them, and that he would hang every devil of them at sight.’ The Coury excused him, Another juryman being ked tie; same ques tion, said that he had prejudices ayutnst Lue prigon- ers, and the entire indian nation, Tho Court asked, if he was sworn in that cage, to sit as a juror, @ true verdict to give, according to law aud evidence, | whether, as he expected to appear before his Maker, | he would not consider limseir responsible 10 obey that oath? He replied that he did not consider Rime self responsible for anything he could do ta an Indian, ‘The Cours excused pin - Many other replies were given by Jurors lefe no doubt in the minds of those presen’ thes oy Were, to aay te least, disqualited, Qui of the tine | Jurors called fiiteen were excused for caus 7 , romptory dofence has exercised as yet only two peroiny chailetiges of the twenty to which ho has rhe We iearn that, this 1s the drat trial ot A ad “excites as evor occurred jn the Vall ka aod the | great interest in the people of Ne | fadian ‘Department at Rinhlogton.