The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1871, Page 7

“y Astransacted that pedestrians can eafely pass on th the sidewalks, We hope, therefore, that the Mayor will extend his order to all streets ‘which are crowded public thoroughfares, Let © Mayor expand his ukase a good deal and the public will be thankful. Tweed or O’Brien for Our Next Gove ernor?=That’s the Question. \ In these stirring times of revolution we don’t know what may happen from day to day, and 80 we ought to be prepared for anything in the changes and movements of dynasties, States and political parties. The tremendous events ‘which for the last six months have been ‘shaking the political and religious systems of old Europe to their very foundations have here so far diverted the public mind from our own political affairs that very few of our readers are aware how far we ourselves are “Sn the midst of a revolution.” Take the single State of New York, however, and look at the political ‘‘slates” and plans which on ‘both sides have been knocked on the head ‘since our November election, and the intelli- gent reader will begin to comprehend the revolutionary drift of events here and all around us. Before our November election it w was Monght at Washington that General Woodford might ‘be chosen our Governor. Had he been his election would have added such a lofty feather ‘to the cap of General Grant as to silence the mutineers in the republican camp—Sumner, Schurz, Fenton and all the rest—while spiking at once the big gun of Tammany for the aext Presidency. But with Hoffman's triumphant re-election Sumner becomes domineering in his audacity against Grant, Schurz becomes -vainglorious over his Missouri bolt, Fenton is’ dictatorial in regard to Murphy and our Cus- tom House, and Greeley is so far em- boldened as to express his doubts of Grant's availability for another term. Tammany, on the other hand, is so far exalted that ber unwise provincial organs and camp followers forthwith proclaim Hoffman the coming man—our next President, certain and gure, Butan outcry from ‘‘the fierce demo- cracie” of the West against the assumptions of Tammany and the presumptions of “Big Six” soon puts a stop to this Hoffman «nusic. Tammany, however, has a sachem, a shrewd end sagacious ‘big Indian,” equal to the emergency, and Mayor Hall is the man. He sees how the cat is jumping, and he meets the case at once by authority from the Wigwam in the withdrawal of Hoffman from the course and in recognizing the claims of the great West, This imperial concession mollifies at once the Western democracy, and ‘‘the Pen- dleton escort” are ready to forgive and forget the shabby trick by which Seymour cut out their champion in the Tammany Convention of 1868. But the withdrawal of Hoffman from the ‘Presidential track results in a new democratic slate for New York. Hoffman, they say, is reserved for the United States Senate in place of Conkling, when his present term expires. This will be a nice position in which to keep Hoffman before the people for 1876. Very good, Who, then, is to take the place of Heff- man next time for Governor? They say, again, that “Big Six” has booked Mr. Tweed for this vacancy, with the idea that Tammany will carry him through so triumphantly that, if either Pendleton or Hendricks or any other democrat in 1872 is elected President, Tweed will be pro- moted to the United States Treasury. This arrangement looks plausible and promising, but what is the special claim of Tweed to the office of Governor? The recent donation of “Big Six” of fifty thousand dollars for the benefit of the poor of the Seventh ward of New York. Is that all? No, thatis not all. Mr. Tweed has the additional claim of a chairman who has become a millionaire in ranning the Tam- many machine, Is not such a man as Gov- ernor the man to enrich the State, the man to ‘pay off the State debt of thirty-five millions and to leave a surplus at the end of two years in the Treasury? Perhaps; and yet against ‘Tweed our man is O’Brien, ex-Sheriff O’Brien, the young and benevolent Jimmy O’Brien. Wherefore? Because, if Tweed has just given to the poor of his ward fifty thousand dollars, O’Brien has been giving for three or four years past to the poor of his ward twenty thousand dollars or more every winter in the substantial cash article of coal, good anthracite coal. Aud he has made no fuss about it, for it is only since this fifty thou- sand flare-up of Tweed that O’Brien’s charities have been found ont. O'Brien, too, has a more popular sound than Tweed. The name of O’Brien recalls the patriots and patriotism of old Ireland, while the name of Tweed just as naturally leads us to ‘“‘tweedleduin” and ‘‘tweedledee.” Furthermore, O’Brien is young, fresh, active and vigorous; while Tweed, they say, is getting heavy, lazy and slow. From all that we can learn, too, O’Brien is far ahead of Tweed in statesmanship, and in the same position would beat him as a political manager out of sight. As an off-hand speaker O'Brien is said to be brilliant, racy and sparkling—it runs in the breed—while ‘Tweed is no orator at all. There is a mine of good materials in O’Brien still to be developed, while Tweed’s intellectual piacer has been worked down to the hard pan. And yet, again, if Tweed has the cool calculation of the Yankee, O’Brien has the warm enthusiasm of an Irishman. If the one goes in ‘‘on the make,” the other goes infor the cause, make or break. If Tweed excels in money O’Brien excels in muscle, and the Fenians are behind him. Lastly, as the champion of “the Young Democracy,” let O’Brien be taken up for our next Governor by Tammany, and she will gain at once fifiy thousand Jona fide voters, to say nothing of repeaters, which will be better than e million of dollars from Tweed to the poor of the Seventh ward. Such are some of our reasons in favor of O’Brien against Tweed as our next democratic candidate for Governor, and we think they will do. Toe Case oF THE PAYMASTER’s CLERK, Bogart, who is charged with embezzling United States funds to the amount of thirty thousand dollars two years ago, ‘was before the United States Court, Brooklyn, yesterday. ‘The evidence discloses avother victim of that comparatively new rock ahead for the youag men of our city—Wall street—which has be- come more destructive ,than the old, old syrens, wine and women. K NEW “TORE HERALD, PHURSVAY, JANUARY 6, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. Germany and Hoftand. X Now that Count Bismarck has #0 far com. pleted his work and made Germany a unit the question is being discussed in Wol- land and all over Germany whether the time has not come when the Dutch and the sons of Fatherland should shake hands and allow the German race to reveal itself in its true proportions, “The new empire needs the German Ocean. It needs ships and colo- nies. The Dutch have ships and colonies too, But the fleet and the colonies of Holland want life. The Dutch colonies on the coast of Africa and in the Eastern seas have sunk to a condition which makes the European almost, éontemptible in the eyes of the African, the Mongol and the Malay. The new German empire will never be complete until it includes Holland and all its dependencies, Tt will not be wonderful if out of this Luxembourg diffi- culty. the union of Holland with Germany should grow. The gain to Hollaad and to Germany would be mutual. The Dutch might seem to lose, but their gain would bezréat than their loss, We express sentiments which are shared by thousands upon thousands both on this Continent andin Europe. Asa few months will show, we are not yet done with German annexation, Tko Ball Season. To-night the winter festivities of 1871 will be splendidly inaugurated by the ball of the Americus Club, The Academy of Music will be connected with Irving Hall by an arched passageway, laid with Brussels carpets and covered with silk bunting, and the halls of both buildings will be ablaze with the splen- dor of flowers and gaslight and beautiful womer. Music will resound and hundreds of graceful couples will trip the light fantastic! toe ina style higify creditable to the Fer- reros and De Garmos of the period. In both of the two buildings banqueting tables will be spread, with a supper by Ashman, that would have equally surprised and delighted the magnificent and luxurious Lueullus him- self. On January@ the first annual and social reunion of the ‘‘Veterans ‘of the National Guard” will be held in the Armory of the Seventh regiment. On January 10 the Acad- emy of Music will again be thrown open and riehly decorated for a charity ball in aid of the State Homeropathiofeylu for the Insane ; on January 17 the ball of the Knights of St. Patrick; on January 23 the fourteenth annual ball of the Young Men's Asseciation in aid of the New York Catholic Orphan Asylum, and ou January 30 the Firemen’s ball, or the forty- second anaual ball in aid of the Widows and Orphans’ Fund of the late New York Fire Department, will also be given at the Academy of Music. This spacious building, now that Ttalian opera seems to have been perpetually banished from its walls, can be devoted no more appropriately than to balls, which, uniting innocent mirth to the high purposes of benevolence, will multiply the claims of New Yerk to its honorable title of the City of Charities. The balls which we have enume- rated are but a few of those which promise to enliven the season. Tke We print a communication to-day relative to the coal question, which will certainly prove interesting to ail consumers of that article. It states that the Pennsylvania Coal Company will supply one ton of coal at atime, to any one address, for six dollars and a half a ton, while other dealers are charging from seven anda half to nine dollars a ton. The communication is intended to answer the state- ment of another correspondent, a manufac- turer, wo complained through our columns a few days ago that this company violated its contract with him by refusing to deliver the amount of coal at a fixed price contracted for, and offering ouly to furnish one ton a day, while the business of the mannfacturer de- manded the supply of twenty-five tons a week. Now, while it is well fer the poor to know that they can purchase coal at this cheap rate, the fact does not reach the question as to whether the company is not bouad to fulfil its contracts with customers, made in good faith. It will not do to make an arbiirary rule that not more than one ton of coal a day shall be delivered to one person while there are out- standing contracts to be fulfilled. Meantime we are very glad to know that poor people can obtain the article from any company that prefesses to sell at moderate prices and not to exact ‘‘monopolists’ rates.” Price of Cont. Tre Demooratio Cavous of members of the House decided to oppose the St. Domingo reso- lution at every step. The democratic idea of manifest destiny has changed greatly since the days of Texan annexation and the Mexican war. Then it was take everything that has the “nigger” in it—now it is take nothing that can possibly scare up a new negro voter. Porgonal Se Renee General Burnside returned last “aantng to his apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Judge J. G. Abbot, of Bosten, 1s sojourning fora few days at tie Brevoort House. Messrs. S. Scheu, D. B. McNetl and F. L. Ladin, who compose the Board of State Prison Inspectors, arrived last evening at the Metropolitan Hotel. Senator Fenton left the Fifth Avenue Hotel tast evening for Washington, During lis stay he was constantly besieged by visitors, among whom were Collector Murphy and Mr, sioses H. Grinnell. Mr. A. II. Latin, ex-memper of Congress, of Her- kimer, is staying at the Metropolitan totel. Judge T, W. Bartley, of Washington, occupies apartments at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr. J. V. L. Pruyn, ex-member of Congress, of Albany, Is sojourning at the Brevoort House. General B. F. Butter left the Fifth Avenue Votel last evening for Washington. Commander Thomas T. Caswell, of the United States Navy, isstationed at the Metropolitan Retel. Judge N. B. Judd, member of Congress from Lit- nois, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Mr. J. D. Peaboly, from Oitio, brother of the great philantoropist, George Peabody, bas apartineats at the Brevoort House. Mr. Duncan McDonald, of Montreal, formerly part- ner of Sir Morton Peto, caime to the city yesterday and put up at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Mr. Ben Holladay, the owner of several steamship lines, is among the latest departures from the Metro- politan Hotel. Mr. Thomas Dickson, member of Congress, of Scranton, Pa., arrived)yesterday at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Generai A. A. Merritt, of Potsdam, N. Y., has taken quarters at the Fifth Avenug Eotel. Mr. Roswell Hart, ex-member of Congress, of Rochester, has also arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel. Mr. H. G. Ogden, the United States Coast Ser- yeyor; Mr. EB. A. Rollins, ex-Commisstoner of the Internal Revenue, and Mr. D. H. Mahan, of tae United States Ariuy, are ab the Stor House, FRANCE. Ax Severe Battle and French Victory. MANTEUFFEL @EATEN BY FAIDHERBE. The Prussians Driven from All mhnle Positions. % INTENSE EXCITEME T IN PARIS. Thg People Insist on Another Sortie. TROCHU ACCUSED OF PEEBLENESS Herald Special Report of the Situation in the City. Progress of the French To- wards the Rhine. Reported Severe Engage- ment Near Belfort. Successes of Chauzy’s Columns. Flying MANTEUFFEL THRASHED. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. French Victory Near = Arras—Manteuffel Whipped—Pargiculars of the @truggle. Lonpon, Jan. 4, 1871. A telegram from Bordeaux, dated to-day, gives the following important news as official: — A VICTORY FOR FAIDUERBR. General Faidherbe sends the following despatch to the Minister ot War under date of January 3:— We have fought a battle near Bapaume which lasted from eight in the morning to six in the even- ing of Monday. We have driven the Prussians from all their positions and the villages occupied by them, The cnemy’s losses are cpormous. Ours are serious, RUMOR OF THE FIGHT FROM LILLE. Adespatch from Lille reports that vague rumors are current there of a battle on Monday, the 2d in- stant, between the towns of Berincourt and Ba- paume, in which there were heavy losses on both sides. The Prussians are sail to have been de- feated along their whole line, FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TRE BATLE, More retiabie information has been received as to the movements of the French Army of the North under command of General Faidherbe. It appears to have occupied the towns of Achtet and Berin- court after a trifling reststance from the Germans, ‘The towns of Ervillers and Bapaume were also car- ried by the French after hard fighting. were heavy on both sides. ‘The losses THE BESIEGED CAPITAL. TELEGRAMS T THE NEW YORK HERALD. Interview with i. Ducous Paris—Conflacnce sion and W People—Military Matters. Lonpon, Jan, 4, 1871. Ihave received the following despatch trom the New York HERALD correspondent at Bordeaux, dated Januaryt. Your correspondent writ AN INTERVIEW WITH DR. DUCOUX. T have just obtained an interview with Dr. Ducoux, the weil Known physician and politician, who ar- rived here yesterday morning from Paris, He left the city on the morning of the 29th ult., accompa- nied by asatlor. M. Ducoux was Prefect of the Paris police under the republic of 1848, was also a mem- ber of the Legislative Assembly, and for protesting in advance against the coup d'état was arrested on the 2d of December, 1851. He is now in confiden- tial relations with the provisional government. PARIS CONFIDENT AND RESOLUTE, M. Ducoux gives the following account of the situation in Paris:—He says that the former reports fre true of the excelient bearing of the population. No signs of w In all parts of the city the people are alike en- thusiastic and determined not to yleld to the ta- vader. They are content to suffer some privations, and will hold out to the last. THE WINE SUPPLY. As regards provistons they are plentiful. There is a great deal of wine in the city, although vin ordin- aire is besinning to grow scarce, and the wine mer- chants are getting out of stock. Recourse must now be had tothe better grades of wine. The general stock is expected to last at least four or five months, scareity the price oux~The Situation in and ResolutionFrovi- Supply—Diversions of the ness are visible in any quarter, but on account of the prospect of ig advancing. PROVISIONS. As regards the supply of bread, M. Ducoux states tnat the supply of flour was exhausted a fortnight ago. Nevertheless there 1s a vast quantity or wheat on hand, which ts being ground by a number of mills improvised for the work, There 1s no appear- ance of scarcity. At present the belief ta general that of bread alone there is enough to last three months louger. Salt, unfortunately, is very scarce and ts greatly needed, Except horseflesh, no fresi meat ts (o be had. THE PARISTAN MBNU. “Of course,” said Ducoux, “you may form some idea of what our :enm consists, We do not disdain dogs and rats, However, not & murmur isto be heard. Allare contented to suffer for the good of France. Under the circumstances the people are even happy. There ts some novelty, pleasing to the masses, even ta the privations they are compelied to undergo. Dive, SIONS. Continuing, le referred to the fact that bootas aro always erected at this season of the year, and they appearin the boulevards as usual, The pecple pro menade on the Champs Elyses as before the siege, and, althougi the hacks bo be seen are few in num- ber, the omnibuses are running as usual, Outward signs of distress are very limited. In short, things progress favorably, so far as tho welfare of vie population is concerned. THR MILITARY SITUATION. Referring to the military situation M, Ducoux stated that i ig tavorable, Thirty-seven new bat- talions of Natlonal Guards have isahieatad: is no shrinking from duty anywhere. All are pre- pared to fight and to sacrifice their tivea if neces- say. Eveu the women can hardly be restrained from following the regiments to the battlefield, THE FIGHTING. Bince the 21st of December there has been more or seas fighting before Paris. The artillery ts em- clentiy handled and the bravery of the men 1s unex- ceplional, M. Ducoux was perfeetly willing to admit that there were weak points to Paris, and dis- claimed the idea of the impossibility of a bombard- ment, Atthe same time he was full of confidence that the French are well prepared for the Sermans and that their artillery wm prove superior to wat © sheir enemy. , SPIRITS OF THE SOLDIERS, The oxceptionally cold wéather sertously Ine terfered with military operations last week, The sol- Gers are insuMicientiy clothea; the guards lack overcoats, Neve#tneless the men fight with a witl. After the engigement of the 28trof December the troops assembled in a concert in the open air near Borny. Ten centimes were charged for adipipange, and the receipts amounted to §14 francs. Several similar incidents have occurred and are accepted as indicating the spirits of the soldiers, hero Effect of the German Fire on the Forts—The Pavisinns Demand Another Sortio—Trochu DenouncedSufferiug in Paris. LoNvon, Jan. 4, 1871. A telegram from Versailles, dated January 3, states that the bombardment of the forts on the east side of Paris continues with such effect that only Fort Nogent now replies to the German fire. PARIS EXCITED—ANOTHEBR SORTIE DEMANDED, A telegram from Bordeaux states that Parts ad- vices slow intense excitement among the popula- tion, Who demand that a grand sortie be made, A number of the Mayors of the city had called upon General Trochu, and insisted that he give way to this desire of the people. TROCHY ACCUSED OF PREBLENESS. Some of the Paris journals accuse Trochu of feebleness, and a number of the newspapers at Bordeaux in noting this expression of opinion seem to cotncide with it. SUFFERINGS IN PARIS. Letters trom Paris state that the citizens suffer greatly from lack of fuel and food. The severity of the latter want is, however, mitigated by the stores oltictally distrivuted by order of the government. THE ADVANCE TO THE RHINE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Captures at MozicresFighting on the Swiss FrontierA Battle Near Belfort. Lonpon, Jan, 4, 1871. By the surrender of Mezieres 2,000 prisoners, 108 guns and a quantity of stores tell ito the hands of the Germans. FIGHTING ON THE SWI33 FRONTIER. A telegram from Basle reports fighting on Sunday (1st stant) on the Swiss frontier, tn consequence of which 220 French troops retreated into Switzer- lund, where they were disarmed by the federal soldiers, A BATTLE NEAR BELFORT. A severe engagement is reported to have occurred on Monday, the 2d inst., at Deile, in the department of Haut-Rhin, eleven miles from Belfort, but no particulars are to hand. (Delle is a town of 1,200 tnhabitants,fin the arron- dissement of £ miles of the Swiss frontier. rt, and is situated within three It is probabio that the engagement reported was the continuation of the battle referred to in the telegram from Basle.] MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS. CORAM nD THe NeW OAK HERALO. A New General for HavreHurrying Up the French Armies=Continued Successes of Chrazy—Rouen Evacuated. BORDEAUX, Jan. 4, 1871. Anew general has been sent to command the French forces at Havre. HURRYING UP THE FRENOH. Tt is understood that orders have been sent to the generals In the field to hasten the movement upon Paris, CHAUZY’S SUCCESSES. General Chauzy commences to meet with suc- cesses over the enemy with his dying columns, Tae Algerian cavalry routed a body of Prussians yester- day: ROUEN EVACUATED. ‘The evacuation of Rouen by the Germans is con- sidered certain, as Mantewifei is forced to concen- trate lis forces in the North by the forward move- ment of Generali Faidherbe along tae valley of the Totle. [Possibly Oise.) yach Prisoners in Austria~ A Loyal German Toast—Unpatrictic Germans Punished. Lonpon, dan. 4, 1871. It ts announced that Austria will arrest and de- tain all French prisoaers who escape tuto her ter- ritory during the war. A LOYAL GERMAN TOAST. At the New Year’s banquet at Versailles the King gave a toast (0 “The German Princes,” to whica the Duke of Bauen responded in a speech, rejoicing at the restoration of the old German empire, and con- cluding with a toast to “Wuliam the Victorions.”” UNPATRIOTIO GERMANS PUNISHED. ertain bankers of Berlin have been sentenced to lengthy terms of imprisonment for participatiog in the subscriptions to the recent French lean. THE = EMPIRE. Austrian Cabinet porns of the National Cou- olidation North—Baron Beust on Unity and onieganr. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan, 4, 1871, EL have received the following special telegraphic report for the HERALD from Berlin, under date of the KA inate — Baron Beust’s despatch of the 26th of December, on the subject of the Austrian policy towards the North German emprre, has met with a hearty recep- tion tn the Prassian captial. ‘The Austrian State paper is regarded as being es sentially national, as the new German empire ts completely ander the leadership of Prussta, ts eom- pletely recognized without any conditions or wimts- teria! reservations. Baron Beust, speaking for the Hmperor of Austria, expresses the hone, in conclu- sion, that “the amicable relations w nich now exist potween th so empires shall be, maintained and become Rico of great goed both to Prassta and Austria aad tue neighboring States of Ger- mony.’? ee THE KING OF SPAIN. FLis Shasownire Arrival ip Madrid. A Quiet Entry—Loyal and Enthusiastic Recop tion—Sworn in as Monarch—Presents Himsslf to His Subjects—Cabinot Speculation. TELESRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ LoNpoN, Jatt. 4, 1871. The HeRALD correspondent in Madrid forwards a Special telegram, under date of the 2d tust., report- ing the entry and reception of his Majesty Amadeus im the Spanish capital, the contents of which [ trans: mit to New York by cable, thus:— ‘The HERALD writer says the King of the Spaniards, Amadeus, arrived at Arranguez, from Florence and Cartagena, in hia journey to Madrid, at the nour of eight o’clock last evening. A MODEST ADVANCE. The King, with the members of his suite, refreshed himself and slept atthe ancient city of Arranguez during the night, All attempts at popular demonstrations in his honor were abandoned aiong the Itne of route at tt: request of the new monarch, IN THB CAPTTAL. Tne King entered the city of Madrid at half-past one o'clock in the afternoon of the following day, having been delayed for seme time on the road by @ heavy fall of snow, TAKES THR OATH. King Amadeus appeared on horseback soon after he had reached the city, At littie after two o’clock he.rode down to the legislative hail of Cortes. He was accompanied and attended by the Italian General Claldint. ‘The Deputies in the Cortes received the King with cheers on his entry, He advanced towards the Prestdent’s seat, and there standing took the oath of fidelity to the con- stitution of Spain, in the preseice of the Chamber and the officials of State. Almost immediately afterwards King Amadeus presented himself to the people at the porch of the buliding and enjoyed @ very enthusiastic reception. He then mounted his charger and rode throngh the city to the Palace attended by a siall guard of soldiers, There was a very large crowd of people in tho streets to witness the cavalcade. There was not quite so much enthusiasm evinced by them; indeed, for Spantards they were serious, ROYAL HONORS. A few decorations have been already accorded to emiment public men, and. @ royal reception will be given at the palace te-night, HIS FIRST CABINET. It is thought very probable just now that the first regularly cominissioned Cabinet of the King will be made up of— Serrano, resident of the Council, foio. De Rodas, Secretary of War. Olozaga, Secretary of State for Nome and Foreign Affairs. Admiral Topete, Secretary of the Navy. POLITICS. ‘The political party, known as the unton without port- liberals, Is in the ascendant to-day, clubs. The King is taking measures for the complete formation of his Cabinet. Me is engaged in con- sultation with some of the most promiuent states- men and most noted Parliamentary leaders @n this all-important subject, Sefiors Rosas Zorilla, Rivero and Olozaga being of the number who have had pro- tracted audiences at court. The King tnsists that the platform of the Ministry shall be strictly and amply constitutional. both at court and in the PRIW’S FUNERAL. The Remains of the Dead General Lying in State. Sixty Thousand Persons Witness the Procossion— An Imposing Cortege—Ministerial Honor to the Remains—The Carriage in Which He Was shot—The Coffin Guarded by Veterans. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Jan. 4, 1871, T received spectal telegrams for the HexaLp from Madrid at an carly hour to-day, the correspondent describing General Prim’s funeral, the street scene and ceremonial. [ forward the report by cable telegram to New York. THE STATE FUNERAL. The special despatch ts dated in Madrid on the 2d inst, and reads as follows:—General Prim’s body was removed from the chamber of death, at tie residence of the late Miuister, to-day, aud borne to the Church Atocha, The state funeral was @ most imposing and really | grand affair. It was conducted without the occur- | rence of public excitement,nd no disturbance took place either before or after the close 4 the ceremo- nial I have heard it calculated, and { consider the count as being very accurate, that there were sixty thousand persons out tn the strects during the pas- sage of the cortege. The windows along the route were crowded, and the house roofs also accommo- dated thousands of sight-seers. MOURNING, UNIVERSAL AND SINCERR. The most profound and really sincere respect was paid to the remains of the soldier statesman. ‘The late Regent of Spain, the Cabimet Minisvers, | the members of the diplomatic bouy representing foreign governments, the Parliamentary Deputtes in the Cortes, with the officers of the army and navy, ef judges, magistrates, municipal oficers and employésof the various civil departments, were all present in the places assigned them by programme, They all marched on foot.” , ASAD AND WRETCHED MEMENTO. The private carriage of the deceased General, in which, he sat riding when the act of assassination was perpetrated, was in the line of cortege after the hearse, the horses covered with mourning trap. pings. This vehicle attracted a vast amount of mournful attention. Its panels riddled with ballets or shattered on both sites. at THE CHURCH, When the funeral arrived at the Church Atocha the remains were received by the clergy. The coffin was borne up the main aiste and deposited ona, catafatqne., The remains will be lard ta stage, in and sides were leaden slugs, and the glass 7 untt! Tuesday, gu wed by sold ters ah Guards, or 8 the Vet walidea, THR WIDOW Marshal Prim’s wido , Bellora the Tuctiess, at. tended the funeral, aad re! ia Hee ehurett. near the contin, after t! ained Tho King Visite Pria’s Widow, 4, 1871 anidtda, en Mapur, Jan Hts Majesty Amadeus, King of ¥en a most enthusiastic reception Ry part of tL citizens when he made his entrance on Monday. aud also again ducing yesterday His first act ts vastly calculated to Inerease hus populortty, Numedtately after tes arrival the King proceeded to pay a visit of condotence to tae widow of Marshat’ Prin. The was of @ very affecting chartwter. Tie King oxpceesel Bia pro- found sympatiy for the lady in her see) borouvenewk speaking in thamost feeling tan AUSTRIA. Prustian istouinby Agai net Anststin Tervitorins® Coucentra ion. Lonpon, Jan, 4, ta7t. Austria remains neryons aad agitated with re- spect to tke diplomatic eventualities' which may occtir subsequent to Lhe close of the Frauvo-i war. The Eiperor’s governnient 1s not\aat to the efficacy of the existing treaties wien are Said to guarantee the security of the mavuwation of the lower Danube, The Mioistry demarvis a re newal of the pledges of the great Powers totiat ettect, cs The Prusstan government has, however, Cetlined to either accede to or second the request Prepared tor n Congress. Lonpon, Jan, 4, 1871. ‘The government of his Apostolic Majesty the Em-! peror Francis Joseph of Austria will Accredit Counk Sziodim &S at eXtra plenipotentiary to assist tho royal representative in the European Congreas in Loudon, should the conference assemble. No Mission to Versailles. -LONDON, Jan, 4, 18TL A report which has been current in the clobs and « outside political circles for @eme Lime past co the effect that the government ef Austria had determined to despatch a plentpotentiary to the court of King William of Prussta at Versatiles is contradicted in an [etl Mental mann "ENGLAND. Democratic aatelity wih the French F-- public, DNDON, Jan. 4, 1871. The democracy of the metnding many diss tinguished lverals and reformers ot reputation: aad much pablic tatuence, are eugoged ta matoring plan looking to the affording a public reception and banquet to M. Jules Favre on his arrival ta the metropolis to attend the Buropeaa Conference as Reception of the News of the Arrival of the New King at Madrid—Grent Glorification— Tie Hornet Expeditioa. HAVANA, Jan. 4, 1871. On the arrival of the news of the inauguration of Amadeus at Madrid as King of Spain tits cy was decorated and illuminated. The festivities will be continued for three days. Notting is known here oi the whereabouts of the Mibuster steamer Hornet, The reported landing of an expedition has not been cenfirmed. TNDIVIOUAL WNSU) aber 17 the article with the above of Cyrus W. Fogs, an isi at the instigation of S Catharine street, who charg: him by giving him a bogus First National insurance Ce Jersey, Which cE COMPANY. HERALD contatue y tion detatiing tire On Dec Larged—thie tho. First Nation Company id testifylug that the policy is a genuine Foss expresses [its Intention of taking legil proceedings against Rosenburg for false tin- prisomiment. This 1s another case showing the dan- ger of the police making arrests without first being armed With a warrant. THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS. At a meeting of the Board of Police Commis sioners, lieid yesterday afternoon, ofticers Filan, of the Thirteenth, and Albro, of the Tuird precinct, were dismissed the department. Oficer McBride, of the Tenth precinct, was retired on a salary. of $100 per year. A Ruptured Man Relieved. How Mr. James Eadie was Cured. To Tum Eprror or Tir Hrrat, Perhaps there i# nothing in this world can make aman, feel more elated than to kuow that he bas been cured of rap. ture. At ali events this ia my ex ce. in the pursuit of my business as woollen spinner me badly ruptured in Iny right groin and was compelled to use trustea, whi repugnant to me, particularly as [ found no improv ing them. Fortunately hearing of Dr. Sheri in curing this adiiction by means of his Appliance and Compound I came to this elty to consu't him, and was#o: fully inspired with confidence from my tateretew that lat ouce had the application made for cure, This was iu the sumer of 1869. T progressed from that tint exc not having afterward experienced ture, To the month of July last, restored, | left off the Appliance, and having taken very se- vere exercise wince, without the slig piomeof any- thing like rupture, L feel assured in di hat Tam r cally cure, and that considering the arduous nature of engagements. any one may be cured by dies. A New York, Jan. 4, 1871. Warehouse Point, Conn. AU Dr. Shermans Patients’ Bonst of Fi in giarantee rupture cures. Ofigg 6%7 Broadway. Pamphle’ a with photographic likenesses Of bad cases before and att or cure, with other information, mailed on receipt of.10 cents. Ae —Horring’a 3 Paten Ro SAFES. A Delichtfal Hairdressing.—Chevalier’s Life FOR THE HAIR restores gray hair perfectly, stops ts Ing at once, increases Ite growth rapidly ; aa a totlet article has no comparison; keeps bead cleat . Sold by druggists. A.—Once More, Neighbor, if Sahn Want to cure your cold use “RUSHTON’S CO! ¥ PECTORAL ‘TROCHES,” and stop those horrible cubeb Grow (hdags. Havana Supple: tA Vm the drawings of the Koval Havans Lottery, ad McINTIRE, GREGORY & atham street, A.—Perfect Fitting Boot: id Shoes, anfh warm Overshoes, cheap, at BRUUKS’, 575 Broadway, A.—Club Rink Skates, Wholevale wid retail. Depot at E. A. BROOKS’, 575 Broadwa 33 Prese: Ladios’ and Ge: ant Embroidered Slippers, at B, A. BROOK 3 », A.-- Handed me men's Broadway. ae" A.—Whitcomb’s Astham Remedy. Suro eure. Sold by all draggists, Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best Jin tho world. ‘The only pertect dye; harmless riiable,,” instante neous. Factor Bon Cristador: rivalled Hair Dy-e.—Sald and applied at ncbaealy (actory, No. 64 stor Houses Corny, Bunions, Enlarged, Joints and All Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. 7,ACHAK/E, 760 Broad- way. Diamonds Bonght and sold. GEO. C. ALES, 513 Broatway, water Nicholas Hotel, Everybody Can_ Suc: ced Something.--A correct Prensogteal Exam! sation, as given daily at 389 Broadway, will direct each man to the right occupation, Furs.—Burke, of G61 Broadwry, Has Res plenished bis stock of f yo Furs aud is olfering grea: induces meats Wo purchasers, Gold Pens FOLEY epee ¢ ne Gold Pens and Pencila, Factory and Satesrovuns, $95 Beoadwa gy, Jouven? « Inodorous Kid Glove Cleane¢ Res fanned sotle sty) nstantly. Sold by druggists, 25 wenis a ttle, Ma‘jed Free for 5 conts.—itr, Keane Lec. in Net Del Marriage. \t 8 obligations and diseases. arising from. inks rodenee, with ddress youselary Dr. ‘Gt aes, from Y.aho's Museum, 745 heiconcnies New York. ac.wal practice. Royal Havana Lotter Su akees ror eyormation address LUT & upplementary Cat te ategat, Now York