The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1871, Page 4

The King of Spain and His New Ministerial advisors. A DIFFICULTY BRIDG*D OVER The Meaning of the Receat Elections Throughout France. BONSPA-TiSM AND BOURBONISH. The folowing letters from the HE ALD corre- spondenis in toe Spanish and French capitals will enable ovr realers to form a just conception of ihe political unrest at the present time prevailing throughout Spain and France, ° S PAIN. Tho Ministerial Crisis—Tae New Cabinet will Carry Ost Zorritta’s Programance Excite Ment in tao Unpit Demensirations in the Stress and Before the Palace -Tue Kiag Reece vos x Delemation. MADRID, Uct, 10, 1871. Aller an immense amount of unsuccessful effort fo other quarters, including many denials from Sedor Zorrtila, His Majesty, at the instance of Seior Sagasia, enirusied the formation of tue new Cabinet to Vice Advuiral Maleampo, whose best qualification, Perhaps, staat he Nas mixed alinost less than any oue in politics, He is a Senator in the present Cortes. He was commandant of the frigate Zara- @oza oa the day of the rising of the fleet at Cadiz. Stnce then Le has spent the most of his time on ser- vice iu Cuban waters. As might be expected, tae Mistry he has formed, 4s entirely of adherents of Sefior Sagasta. He made many overtures to friends of Sefior Zorrilla, out in every case received the cold shoulder, THE NEW CABINET. Presidevey and Marine—Admual Malcampo. War General Bassols, Gobernavion -Seior Candan. Grac: did Justicv—Seior Aionsy Colmenares. Fomenio—Seiior Telesforo Montejo. Uttramar—Seior Victor Balaguer. Pinanc.—Setor Santiago Angulo, Sta'e—Ss jor Cantalaptedra, The new Ministry are all professedly of the pro- gresista party, and ali equally unused to the life of the Banco 4zu'. Their deeds must prove them, At present they give it Lo be understood they purpose carryi integrity. In pouttcal clreles It is hunted that they are only formed a3 a bridge to pass over the two | months wailing to complete the mintinum of legal Parliaz ry life, at the end of which time a dis- solution, and then uew electious will take place, THE SITUATION. ‘When f last wrote you the King had telegraphed Bn oder of tie Premiership to Espartero. As I ex- pected, tue old hero telegraphed a refusal on the ground of Lis age and infirmities. Immedtately he received tis auswee His Majesty sens for Seior Sa- gasta. Sagusta agai urged the calling on Sefior Zorrilla to coutinue with the same Cabinet, in the { to carry ont his pdlicy he could count greater portion, of iat part of the pro- | gresista boly which nad voted in nts (Sugasta’s) Tavor, 11 ‘iis was not deemed suflicient guarantee by Seior .orriua, let him, said he, reorgauize his | Cabinet, giving place iu tm to some of the dissident Progresisis, bY Which Means unton would be re- sstapiished and a governing majority formed. Acceptiny Giese indications the Kimg sent again for jor Zorrilla and begged him j to continue at the bead of tae govern | Ment in one of the forms indicated by the | President elect of the Congress, Seior Zorrilla re- Plica iv terms very affectionate to Lis Majesty that having been defeated in Parlament he could Ot return Lo power With the same Miutstry and the same poitcy without experiencing a deleat at every mep. Atier what had passed he lad no faith in the power of Se) asta to conirul tae votes of those who had elevated him to the Caair, while, as Tespected ihe modification of bis Ministry, that s out Seilor Zorriila's programme in all its | NEW YORK HKRALD, WEDNESDA heard him use in the Cortes Whén’ ed vy the unionists, Radieales & Derenderse ae re nacals to thede'cuce !), Seftor Martos was the next sperker. He said. the gove: eaide! over by his vor nor | Romaramy Faioiing its «tothe country ana to the worl’ inat to Spain liberty and order were compatible things and raising the oational creait ty an attitude nobody believed possible, had conquered for tiself. the support of public in oof of = jwhica the peo opiaien, pr e of Madrid had spoptancously met zether and given = anes initiauve which doubtiess Was in ho way to coerce the King or to interfere with his faculty to resolve the cristi, but simply 10 show the popular desires. He recommended the vest criver, and conciaded witn vivas to the ing and to the national sovereignty. Cries were | then raised of “AL PALACIO I “AL PALAOIO !” try,” &c., while some Jew cried cul, “Abao Sa gasial” “smerdu tos traidores!” (Down with Sa- | gasta! Death to the traitors!) Jn front of the Puerio del Sol, at the Principal or Minisiry de Ja Gobernscion they repeated the vivas to Zorrilta. The matifestation by this ume | Raving attained great proportions, part took the Caile Mayor and part took ihe Calle Arenal, uniting again in the Plaza Oriente, under the win- , dows of the palace. There they gave repeated vivas vo the King and Queen, to Zorrilla, to the Mintstry of Economy aud Morality, &¢., aud a a come Mission LO scek an intervicw with His Majesty. Se ier Chacon, a deputy to the Cortes, presided over this Commission. ithout any dificulty the com- Tulssion Were instanily KECBIVED BY THR KING, for Amadeus has already proved himself the King Of the people. Sedor Chacon brieily explamed that their ovject Was to present to His Majesty the sentl- ments of respect of the people of Madrid, and at the same itime the lively sympatines the nation felt | for the Ministry presided over ny Senor Zorni!!a, dnd | how deeply they regretted its disappearance trom power. tis Majesty answered wit: expressions oL | the regret ite felt at not being able to go out on the balcony to salute them. Thetr own sense, however, Would show them the necesstty of depriving him- self, in this instance, of that pleasure, as theirs was | @ polttieal demonstration, They might depend on i] beanie: constitutionally 1n the solution of the TRE MEETING DISBAND. The deputation tneu reported the result to the | Meeting, which tmmeatately retired from the palace aud proceeded in the greatest order to the Plaza de | lu Villa, in front «tthe house once occupied by the | famous Cardinal Xtmones, | dissolved, after a neat speechirom Seior Liant y | Persi, who closed by “saluting the respectavle and | imposing majesty of th» people of Madrid.” MORE MANIFESTATIONS. A little betore this manifestation assembled some of the University students set oif in procession to the house of Setior Zorrilla, in front of which they gave many vivas. They sent 2 deputation to ex- press their sympathies wii him and to ask him to addreas them, He thanked the deputation, but de- clined to make a speech in the present phase of afairs, though, ia response to their salutations, he Said he would saow himself to them from the val- cony, Which he did, and was loudly cheered. Of the students then marche, to the palace, where they sought an interview with the King. his was very Properiy, out very courteously, denied them by General itossells, the Chief of the Cuarto Militar del Palacio, who told them that Hts Majesty was occit- } pled, but that any document they prepared in w.it- ing would be instantly presenied to him. ‘They re- ured and broxe up thelr procession in the greatest order. There ias been no breach of the peace, but | the greatest possible excttemeut mm Madrid by day and by nigt ever since Tuesday. FRA «C=. The Present Condition of tho Country—Mean- ing of the Late Elections—A Reign of Ter- ror—Fears and Surmiscs—fho Agents of Bouapartism aud Bou: beonism Active. PARts, Oct. 9, 1871, No commentary upon the comiltion of things in | France could be more eloquent and instructive than , ‘he result of the elections to the Conseils Générauz. The fcatures which have marked all the etections— and they Lave beea numerous- siace September 4, 1870, lave been successfully reproduced, with a more heightened color and deeper effect. The triumph of the worst elements in the country has been each {ime more decided, because cach time the absten- tion from the polls of the honest and order-loving ciasses has been more and More markeu. The proof that terrorism exists ts found in the fact that it is precisely in piaces most seriously threatened by revolutionary violence tiat this abstention 1s Dost observable. Thus in the city of Marseilics, \ where over seventy-five thousand voters are in- ; Scribed, the total of votes polled yesterday was less ‘ than thirty-five thousand, Toe comsequence was | that the “red”? ticket was elected by @ majority of | two-thirds of the votes poiled; and among the | elected for the department 1s Baragnoa, fresh from ; bis trial before a court martial for attempts to ex- | cite civil war. To show how utterly neipless is gov- woul signify 4 moduication of tus policy, whien he | erpment authority and the profound contempt en- Would not make in one jot or tittle. A DILEMMA. i His Majesty then sent for Sefior Sagasta and Sehor | Banta Cruz, Presideat of the Senate. They sug- gested Zorriila's Minister of War, General Cordova, | who had accompanied the King in his journey, asa | suitable porsou to form a Miuistry. Cordova was | eccordingly sent for. THe iost no ume in presenting uimeelf at the Palace, and declined the honor, giving as tiis reasons that, apart from all otner dim. cules be might experience in forming a Ministry, | 1 he Was determined to represent no other policy than | that o: the Ministry of which ne had formed a part, anu he would notexpose himself to de dcfeated by those woo had defcated himseif and tus friends tn | the Congress on Tuesday. ANOTHER APPEAL TO SAGASTA. Sagasta was then called a third time, and sug- gested \ice Admiral Maicampo. to Whom he said tus friends would lend all thelr support. Malcampo, summmoed, accepted the task Coaditionaily, and av once se: to work, of Course under Seior Sagasta’s | tnspiration to form his Cablact, At four this after- | neon Admiral Maicampo reported to His Majesty the namcs I have given you, with the exception of Sefor Cantalapiedra, who, being in the provinces, had been telegraphed to with the offer of the Minis- try of State, and whose answer liad not been re- ceived. Since then he has accepte |, and to-morrow the new Cabinet present tuemseives to tue Cortes, HOW MADRID FEELS ABOUT Ir. I must give you au idea of the ferm-nt created in Madrid by the upset of the Zorrilla Ministry. Let me take things in their order. The Tertulia Progresista, or Progresisia Ciub, had arranged for a mecting on | Tuesday night, at the instance of the Vice Presl- | dent, the Deputy Sefor Liant y Persi, who, with another of 118 members, the Deputy Seior Salmeron, bad made the tour of the provinces with the King. The meeting had been summoned merely to hear trom those gentiemen an account of the principal events of the royal journey; but, in view of the turn Of political ma ‘3, they agreed to discuss the atti- tude they ought to take in view of the crisis, Sellor | Lianly Tersi reviarked that he thought the Tertulia | ought to express its sympathies with the Zorrilia | Miuistry, as it hal tuifilied the programme 1 pre- sented to the country the day it tock office. They oughi co respect and uphola a Ministry which ad revived the national credit, regu- lated the finances, levelled the estimates, | made public administration moral, aud sustained public Order. ‘The Tortulia accorded to go en masse felicitate Sef) rrila “for tls glortous fall.’? All preseut, about two hundred, started off imme- | diately, About two hundred vthers joined them In + the sireets. tn due time they reachet tue house. | Sefor Lani y Persi made au eloquent, or, us ove of the papers cails i, au “lusyired’? speeci, 1 whiel | he felicitated him Ou Nk remarktig that in his concepucn a fall so honvrable was of greater worth | than Uclitious triumplis due to declared cuemies of the constitution and of iberty, Scuor Zorriia was | deeply move, Ue thanked tiem for (cir visit and | for the words ‘hey wad addressed. ite said his pul- | Icy ever world be the same; thal he would ever be | With the liberal party, avd tat he leit ofice with the satisfa i at huvest maa, Who belLeved be | uad doue lus du'y. Ue passed eulogics on the King, aud expressed bis COnddence tas His Majesty | wouid resoive ai tie crises Which might Occur in @ | constitutional mauner. He ended giving a ‘Via el key! MOVEMENTS OF TIF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, Early yesterday morning the greater partof the | University stucents turned out to wake a demon- tration against Sagasta and in favor of Zorriila. They parased tie streets ior some time, passing the houses of both, aud giving the vivas of ‘ile’ and “Death,” respeciively, before each. ‘he most im- Porlant Mauifosialion Was (ue one beid iu the Prado the aiternoon, unler the shadow of the Dos de ayo Monument. Invited by handbilis, posted early the morulug on the walls, a muititude of some to Afiecn thousand persous gathered there at ck—iust of thei of witat we should call e class. They carried many a banner with | B sirauge device, but all bore sume reference to the olitics of the hour, One of these was, “Viva el jovterio §=—raiical, economico y moral.” A ng inverval elapsed ere any one altempted to ad- reas them. Vivasto “/orrilia and his Cabinet Bud Vivas to the “King an] constitution” kept the wrowd alive until ove Sedor Sauchez opened the pall by addressing ticm, He is arcpublcan. He jeaferce attack on the conservative party, hom he accused of being at the bottom of selor | sre schemes. He declared that their history written With ‘our b)o0") and that of our fathers grandfatners.”” He eulogized Zorrtila aud hig , and declared that, though a iepublican, he support apy Dlonarcbical government that liberal, a8 tolerant and as Feformist as tuat jor Zorrilla. He conciuded wih “Vira (a So- berania nacional’ ‘Viva el Goierna radical 1" RADICALS TO THE DEFENCE. Sefior Garcia remarked on wie necessity of union | which ts that the Deputies shall vote upon no ques-. | stant ani tertained for it by the radicals, the very lists con- aemned as dishonest, only two wecks ago, by the Ministry of the Iaterior, were the lisis used yester- day. The conservatives in the meantime expend their energies in mere protests, which are as harm- less to the victorious enemy as the paper they are printed on. GIVING AN ACCOUNT OF TIEIR. STEWARDSHIP. Last week the newspapers of Lyons amused their Teaders by @n account of what occurred on the re- turn home of the Deputies of the secona city in France. Messieurs Millaud and Ordinaire are the elect of the radicals, and as sach had to go before the Revolutionary Committee of the Rue Grolée to render an account of their stewardship. Millaud, while giving certain explanations, appeared to pro- West against the nindat impéraliy, or imperative orders, of his masters, His violent denunciation of the Assembly couid not save him, In vain he called his legislative colleagues “old fois,” “idiots,” “ty- ‘drivellcrs,” &c., in order to appease the wratn of the friends and brothers. ‘The president of the club, one Favier, a book- binder, stopped him in the middle of his speech, nq, referring to his remarks on the manda‘ im- pératy, sald, majestically, “We are accus- tomed to see our will obeyed and re. epected; do not forget it.” The other Deputy QUrainaire, took warning and sald nothing al ut the obnoxious mandas, the precise meaning of tion without first consulting, by telegraph, the will of the revolutionary ciub. - 4 REIGN OF TERROR, There is a dread upon men’s. minds, All the cities and towns are patrolled ail night long by cavairy aud miantry, The constraint is 80 irksome that it must produce reaction. In fac! beginning of re- action is plainly perceptible in certain quarters, The Figaro 1s not perhaps a doubdle-turreted monitor, throwing very heavy metal, but such metal as it does throw, when in a serious mood, can make its wark. In its issue of last Friday, the 6th, it makcs an appeal on behalf of the legitimate monarchy unier Henri V. in atwo columu article, written With considerable power. It has been ex- tensively copied and commented on, and in these comments the monarcnical party sbow that they are reflecting ou their moral and material strength. The London Ties falls into error when Le date igd the monarchists are completely paralyzed and Idie. There have been, it must be admitted, ample grouads ior such @ supposition; but within a mouth, even, things ave assumed new features. All honcst men are anstous to nave done forever with the pre- sent state of affairs, and even the Bonapartists woulu accept the old Bourven monarchy with plea- sure rather than see themselves threatened In their persons, families and property by the great tidal wave of anarchy which every one fears is gathering Strength to submerge society la France, FEARS POR THE FUTURE. The following article from La Patrie will better tl- lustrate We meaning of the preceding sentence, wihtle it conveys am admirably correct idea of the etal’ Ol men’s minds in France and the general con- dijon of altars, ‘The Liderié of the 6th having said, ‘The Patric is | @ prey to a poliiical imtsaathropy, wherein personal regrets too complacently magaily the shadows 0 the picture,” that @x-semt-ofictal imperialist paper thus defends itsel!:— “If vy personal regrets,” the Lybertc means @ bitter or morose chagrin In recalling what is no more, and a craving desire for areturn of the past, the Literte ruas a rise of de- ceiving itself. € 7. hs Our regrets are of another nature, and they a: so ardent that we couid not, even if ‘would, tone down our expressivn of them. We regret, and bitteriy, the time lost since the defeat of the insurrection to the re- pairing of our social disasters, and bringipg back and strengthening order We rogre 4 mission. member of tne International, keep the the Ministerial track we cannot mitigate the bitterness of our regrets; when M. Dupaure, followed, or rather preceded, at any rate . Durtier, carries into the counctis bis corroiting Commune and allows the Paris to load M. Kanc with honors, our re- Ms Decome sill mofe acute; when we know that iiberty is Granted or given tothe fasnrgents of March our regrets ro- double; when a ee of M, Gambetta sre caressed, when one feats to disturb « foid In the robe of Cremteux’ at- sorney generals ts cannot become set | When wo see 5 | Woull be seconded by the provinces. Their object | his appreciation towards the Spanish peopie, and | Here they peacefuily | “\thombadows of thepicture, | Alant magn them ; we no more magnify ikem to-day’ than in those amd { ous hours of oom when we focesaw, together with, yore ol both the msurrection of March amd th facitfiated "by the woakiieas of. a se + Phe 18th ee alresdy even } pn oe Mooi Ferry, camo, then the \ommune, then war, the assassinations and conflasrations, ‘Thon tease aaeet | the conduot of atfalrs experienc verso! > alas! more than re -reis—inexting: le : tears have been power esto wash out the bloody traces miafortunes and our shame. Well, at this moment, with their amiabtity, which mm @ fault—with their hesitations, | which are so many dangers—-wih their mises, which are sources of peril—owr Ministers are preparing another yam, bi op ina diferent mauner, but Log om ones more, is which ell, ae the blehicits tie declaration of wat, the ath of “ | of Gam the "3 Satine rearatecs cea ee tat poe eeeroae nats escent y Teg 0, ohai iuto profoundest sorrow, uncasiness bala wavdylog and irremediavigg 47°" (To the Palace | to the Palace }) and in the moat Yes, it 1s quite true, and ivis orderiy procession ever seen in *taund the crowd | that ‘Pultie ts lemned: bat for ig SY Moved toward the Roval (alace. When they ; novan honest mann the counter who cices not ice Passed the house of Senor Sazasta, in Caile Alcala, | that the question of the hour is mot a 1 question ‘they gave vivas to --Zorrilla,”’ to the “Radical Minis- | in any form, but one wherein even nis own insig- uiftcant personality 1s involved. Tne time nas come or a reaction, and that reaction has begun. FORE.GN 10PICs. Covfiscations af the Cenvenie at Rome= Driving the Nuns into che Open Stree 5. The Rome correspondent of the New York HERALD, writing under date of October 8, gives the following account of the expulsion ot the nuns from their cut veats in the Eternal City :— ing ali religious orders, letter Hewoss inertia ne canine y pales nal 101 jate_ only | through the deférence witen inister Lanza wishes | to show for the Holy Father and | she Holy cee. ice. The authorities appropriated the Quiriaal ‘alace and all tue other buildings waich were auso- | lulely needed to run the new machine here, and to | the great disgust of the monks aud nuns, aithough they were wdemnified by certain monéysa to be, drawa aud paid out of the national treasury. The ' | fraternities iooked upon Italy as a vad payer and | Protested; but nevertheless the strong arm. of power turned them out of their property and. they were, forced to make the best or their surroundings. Day before yestor- day expropriation tell upon the two | | convents alrearty mentioned; their buildings were wanteu for military ospital purposes, aad so the public force went to take ion of them. As early as hal{-past six in the morning she slumbers of | the nuns were disturbed at the Gonvent of Santa | teresa by loud knucks ot its door, ana upon its pening by the pastor of the establishment the gov- ernme .t commissioners, acvoimpanied by a posse of royal carabineers and @ notary, were ushered in, In all these operations the goverment sends a notary, | om the idea that the tung must be doue in accoru- ance with all the forms e@f lew, although it strongly smacks of a piece of ireny to the ousted par- | ties, who declare that confiscation law is no law, but mere might Tae invaders of other peopie's | houses being snLroduced in tue parlor, a priest asks | thelr business and informs them that he bas been | charged with the direction ana the keeping of the ; couvent by no less a personage than His Holiness | himself by positive and direct orders irom the Vati- | can, ‘Those orders are for tue occupants te ve put | out of doors omiy by force, and not to consent to any mere calm walking away In this , we have an inkiing of that strong, uncompro- | mising Wil wiich animated the old temporal | sway over the city and which animates sill the | spiritual sway over the faltaful, Three nuns, com- | pletely veiled, are visibie. The first solemaly and impressively enjoins upon them to retire inte their private rooms, Where the balance of thesisters are, | and this they ummediately proceed to do, after | piousiy kt: the hand of the Pope's agent... They are to go and wait tw be shoved out of the house; | nor do they have to wait long, for the mere inspec- | tion of the apartments by the royal carabineers | effectually drives the pious ladies into banishment | into the outer world of the streets, the priests fol- | lowing at their heels, {ne notary, by order, makes | @ process-verbal of the operation, and lo! Victor | muanuel has another convent, but witheut any | | nuus. No one can tell where they went, or who took them in, weary and abandoned; but it is gen- erally believed that they scattered and took refuge 1m other convents which have not yet been ‘‘expro- priated.” A similar operation was gone through with ut the monastery of St, Antonio ‘Abate. Another Great Tunnel in Prospect—Switzer- land and Germany Hend In Hand. | ‘The correspondent of tlie NEw YorK HeRap in } Frankfort, writing under date of Octover 12, has the: | lollowing:— The convention between Switzerland and a con®. bination of Germau vanks and firms for we-con- struction of the Gothard ine was perfected the day { before yesterday, The various governments. grant a subsidy of $5,000,000L; the company vo find the remaining 102,000,000f. It a momentous risk, for there is a tunnel to be dug: ‘twice as large a3 the Mont Cenis Tunnel, and there is a very dangerous puine with regard to the water at the hegut of Andermall. Kich peopie- may | risk 1, but those ot smali means must keep | aloof. ‘ine promoters rely on the subsidy of 85,000,000f. and the opponents turn the cards, saying the risk must te fearful i Prussia and other governments preter risking their money altogether than doing the work themseives. It reminds me of @ conversation between Mesaames von Stael and Recamier, when both exiles at London; the first lik. ing English life, the second longing for the Parisian saloons. “What a miserable place London 1s where there are 40,000 pickpockets !’' said Mme, de Reca- | mier, Mme. von Stacl retorted, “What a place Lone don 1s, where 40,000 pickpockets are euabled to get living |’ Alt depeads om the view taken of such undertaking; still the experience made with re- ite to costs at the Suez Canal ana the Mont Cents el ought to deter from investments therein. PERSONAL GossiP. FOREIGN —The ex-Empress of the French while in Spain | led a very quiet life at her mother’s house in the , neighboring village of Carabouchel. —Labick, the illustrious “‘propnet of the fuston- ist god” and ex-member of the Paris Commune, has reappeared in the streets of Berne, Switzerland, on a donkey decked tn red trappings. Baptpnaas he is tue “prophet of the Eternal’ on earth. —Some of the Vontinental journais say that the betrothal of the Princess Mary Elizabeth of Prussia to the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia wilt evelong be officially announced. The Grand Duke is twenty- two years of ; the Princess Is the eldest daughter of Prince Frederick Charles and the Princess Mary of Anholt, She was born in 1545. —Gambetta 1s the hero of the following story:— “Jt is asserted by some, who say they know what they are talking about, that at Le Mans. during the war, Gumbetta and stx overs held a council of war, at which it was decided to arrest and shoot the Prince de Joinvijie, then a volunteer ing good ser- vice against the invaders. Among the six persons ~ the council were the notoriois Kanc and Spul- er. —The Gazerle de France, having errone- ously announced the arrest of Mme, or Mile, Rose Lacomte, @ streak-lightning lady and late Presidentess of the lub of Revolutionary Women, she thus informs the editor | of lis errors:—“I will let you know, citizen editor, that my arm 1s a3 iree as my body, for they will give themselves a holiday treat in distributing over you a voliey of blows from a cane if in to-morrow’s nuim- ber you do not retract. You know that 1 keep my word.” No harm bas come of it that we know of. —An old lady who, at the mature age of eighty- seven, has not got done sowing her wild oats, is among the latest arrests in Paris, She is charged with having petrolized the church of St. Augusuue on the night of May 23. so long ago as 1823 she was sent to prison for five years, and again in 1839 for ten years. in 1855 she and her husband were tried | for murder. She escaped tor want of sufiicient proof, but her worthy spouse was guillotined, phe acquired her cdacation as a child among the dread- ful scenes of 1792 and 793, waen her, mother was in ali probability one of the famons tricoteuses of the i period. She has not forgotton her early lessons. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. ‘The tri-color of France still fies trom the spire of tne cathedral at Metz. It is rumored that the French government insists to free the Roman funds of the income tax. The whole of the suipwrights on the Clyde who have been on strike for an advance of wages during the past Six weeks were formally locked out by the | masters. ‘There are in Paris 2,560 streets, 113 avenues, S4 boulevards, 46 quays, 135 places, 25 principal churches, 22 theatres, 33 hospitals, 8 rauway ter- mini and 27 bridges. The colonels of the various regimeats garrisoned in Paris have jaformed the oMcers tuat auy one of them seen walking in the streets with women of bad character wil be put under arrest, ‘The French Treasury bonds, endorsed by the lead- ing baukers, which a’e to be landed to the German government in payment of the fourth wall millard Of Uie war indemnity, will be payable in London ta April and May next, It is suid that @ considerable number of Com: munist prisonerson the hulks at Lorient died of dysentery and typhus fever last month, the average mortality being seven per week ont of’ 1,200 prison- ers, Much fear is entertained that the first cold weather will cause many deaths from infammatiwn o/ the lungs. ‘fhe committee of the international Society of Workmen at St, Gall, Switzerland, have just pab- Ished a declaration ending with a rather remarka- | . There isa general law of the kingdom suppress. | This lew se far has - RUSS 4 | ae Old Russian General’s Views on the Eastern Question. the Army and Navy. DIFFICULTIES OF INVASION. The Network of Strategical Railroads Through- ont the Czar’s Dominions. AMERICA ALWAYS. FRIENDLY. ST. PeTERSBURG, Sept. 20, 1871, There have been exceptions to this general indul- ; | of 1854afforded sufficient evidence to prove the ab- | sence of ail danger in the west the General advances ; to incite other great Powers, would have been procureurs), our regre' at rest; When we aro told on all sides that iu the election the jovernment the radicals rather than the boundless; but not so whhout and righteous reason, What regrets are ours at seeing ole situation capriciousiy lost by nervoiess and decayed ie jat_regreta when clearly Vast rogresista radicals aud republicans at Mode Like these. The crowd was now joimed by deputation irom the ‘iertulia Progresista, Wo with aoan aa oe. i an tite | with jags, &c., @ large portral Prim, surmounted by the words | once DETTAIOM, and that (bere is found neither in the government nor in tho Chamber » man of sudicient vigor, of sudicient energy ta throw under our feet, once and for al, dictatorsh | "5 lated vand. prevented forever: ips, there (0 be {You say that we naaguify more from reuniting their ble confession:—"After reflection and the experl- ence of the past we have come to the conclusion that all these strikes of the workmen rarely obiain the end proposed by those who engage 1, them." ‘vYhe Avenir Liberal announces a project to tound | was General Fadejew, aa oMcer who has grown gray fn the service of his coumtry, published, soon after the close of the Austrian campaign, a book, pur-* Porting to expose several errors in the j@ndamental system of the organization of the Russian army, and suggesting suitable reiorms, The book, as may be imagined, created great surprise and brought down quite an avalanche of opposition. The General, | nothing daunted, has further expesed his opuion | and replied to his critics: ina series of pampuilets, which serve at the same time as supplements to his | first work, Both the book and thcae pamphlets were originally printed in the Russian language, consequently General Fadejew has failed to attract much attention beyoud the limits of the Russtan empire, One of the pamphiets, entitled “THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ORIENTAL QUESTION,”’ deserves especially to be, mentioned, as nothing seems better calculated to convey au idea how far thts interesting question dominates the popular mind, I have extracted therefrom a few of the’ more salient points and transmit them herewith. The General says that his object had not been'to treat the mere abstract question touching the num- ber of soldiers that Russia can send into the feid; but that he desired to expose the more practical portion of the question, namely, what forces are re- quired or necessary to take the field, and then he goes on to expose the popular error wiich led tothe belief that the western borders of Russia necded not to be taken into account whenever the Czar should be called upon to make an end of inis Eastern ques- | tion. in refuting the assertion that the campaiga | the following POINTS. First—A coalition was proposed by the Em- peror Napoleon—Austria hesitated during @ few days only. It required, however, but little addl- tional pressure at that time and Wwe should have seen France, Austria and Italy united against us, Not to speak of Prussia, whose government Was at shat period In a state of unconsciousness on the Eastern question, Second—England alone was determined to keep she Polish ees separated from the confict in the East; 1, therefore, the seat of war nas been transferred to our Eastern borders, that change Was not solely due to the resolve of the great Powers in the West. It depended on Austria to epen the gates, ‘since the Toad lay furough her terrory, where alone the allied forces could reach us. Third—We desisted from opening hostilities in the West trom the moment when we accepted the ultt- matam proposed by Austria. We submitted to a sacrifice; otherwise the main battles would have been lought om our western frontiers. CALCULATIONS. “In making my calcalations,” continues General Fadejew, “{ uid not consijter what has been done, but what ought to have been done provided we had not waived the bold we had on Austria and there- ‘With withdrawn our demands,” ‘The General says:—*‘No barometer so plainly deter- mines the state of the weather as the position of the Oriental question can determine the degree of enmiiy of Austria, To England and to France it is @ mere question of political import, but to Austria the East presents a question of actual exist- ence so it is to us, but in an opposite sense." HISTORICAL EVENTS. He then refers to the alliance made in 1786 between Joseph LL. and the Empress Catherine IL, for the purpose of conquering, dividing and regen- erating Turkey. Following bistorical events up to the year 1851, he says that to all appear- ances—at least outwardly—n> change had taken place in the position which the old alliances so clearly depicted. Prussia, although disposed to be dissatisfied with the provisions of the Treaty of 1851, did not forsake her old ally. But itis more | than questionable whether Napoleon would have | dared to come forward in the bold manner he dtd uniess he had possessed the certainty of being backed up by Austria. The incendiary demonstra- | téons made by the French Emperor, which tended answered by a marci on Chalons; but Napoleon knew fall well that the “Holy Alliance” would offer no opposition, and that the Vienna Convention ; would be trampled upon. If at that period a word in season bad fallen from the parties adhering to the Holy Alliance, England would have in- stantly withdrawn from the contest. “In the absence of & guarantee, the French demon- strations in 1853 would have appeared senseless, and, taking all into consideration, it is not diMicalt to come to the conclusion that on Austria alone and not on France the blame attaches of Irby ata po about the coalition of 1854, Whatever may be said to the contrary, the facts, unless frauais introduced, can- not be changed, Austria deemed it prudent to keep her own fingers out of ihe fre; she released the allied Powers from their obiigations towards her, and by doing 80 Sompeliod the Kussian forces vo re- tire behind the line of the Pruth.”” The Austrian government, General Fadejew says, showed the greatest amount of opposition at the con- clusion of peace. But he asks, ‘What if it should now come to a decisive blow and end forever that everlasting question in the East’ It may be per- missible to deceive us twice, but no imore than twice In the same manner, and it is for the second ene Austria has made attempts io that direc- n. THE FATE OF TURKEY, “To decide conclusively the fate of Turkey it suf- fices, irrespective of what may be done by the mart- time Powers, to march with 150,000 men straight to the Bosphorus, and to place 250,000 men along the iine of the Danube. There would be no dificuity in executing these operations, provided we have a force large enough to co-operate on the Baltic, on the borders of the Black Sea and in the Caucasus, We can steal a march on the armies of the Western Powers In reaching not only the Balkan. but even Constantinople, before they are aware of ft. Sup- ose It were posstble—and it seems very difficult to | believe it possible—to mevt us under the walis of Constantinople with a force such as they assembled in 1854—namely, 60,000 men—they could not deleat 150,000 Russians, no matter how large the Turkish, army, for at such a juncture no regiments of Turk- ish reguiats would exist. Long before te European , allies could arrive the Turks woula be scattered tu the winds.” * * * * * * PUBLIC OPINION IN RUSSIA. Ineed not extract more than the foregoing to show plaimly the spiritof General Fadejew's argu- ment. The language ha bolds is afair sample of public opinion among Russians. A certain portion of the press follows 10 the same strain, while others are using every endeavor to gloss matters over. No one knows the resolve of the Emperor, nor does any, one know whether, ina miiitary point of view, the: country 1s prepared (o wage war. ner or later at rg) come ie pee Ganenek tec a H fe ceive, lays all the blame on tria, while he exonerates France. And what of Germany, it may be-asked ? HOW GRXMANY MIGHT ACT, The answer is simple. Prussia—the late Prus- sia—in her Itmmiited sphere of action was compelica to side with Russia, but, acting as she does now, In beiialf of Germany and ay a great Power, there.ts ne- cessarily achi eolfroat, The great German empire will claim.a rieht to put her veto on record. Prince Bismarck, 118 generally believed, has the greasest ambition to meddie with the Eastern guestion, and likewise to show his authority as. the German Chan- cellor in the roitgious nitramontane movement, which is so closely connected with the solmtion matters concerning the East One of tne most alarming symptoms, 1t strikes me, consists in the conciltal "ptone of the Berifn press. The other day greaicmanot Guards, the name of the late King ; rom two lat of Prussia, Frevprick Wuliam Ly., cele- brated an anniversary. The Getman Kmperor sent thing tbe Moers of ‘tha regineat, Addo that he ¥ eased to observe that the anniversary hap an Imperalist club, for which already 7,000 . to full on the same (ay when he, a year ago, tures have been received in Paris, To an article of Prastised the French at Gruvelotte on’ the 18th of tue Dew Bonapartist journal, edited by M. Clement | August. To use the kimperor’s own words, “when Duvernois, the latter says thay the welfare of | I gained a victory with Ce ae France cag only be assured by the restoration of incident js, 1 percelve, much commented on the empire, and he tries to shew that no governs | by the Berlin press as a sure sign of ihe ment has done more for we veople nor givea | eniente cord ve which $xists between the two areater security to property, Couauries "hit theae ‘maskers look 80 ferolcal thas | Y, NUVEMBER 1, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. innitag eee retest Seat ani 1% is. Milintior, tne Nieaster of War, is But firmly resotved to introduce a thorough reform in the prevailing system, and to redtice red-ta: tape to the smallest posuuble mmimam. Much nes been done already in the way of ameliorating the | Condition of the common soldier. schools have been estabhshed for the men, and pratsew orthy efforts are being mado in vanious‘divectiuns to raise the soldier to a proper standard of self-respect, Bri- bery @nd corraption, which hitherto have aeprived | the aoiduer of much jori—uay, even of the cour FRR. npcenansion of iie—bave not divappeared. ut le pernicious systen has been fonts. reduced. ‘The soldier Is now protected tn hi tmfuence on his moral and. pnystcat condit! Piatnyy visible throughout the whole army. The -tape system involves another great evil which | 18 NOW greatly on the increase, Formeriy each reg~ Ament for 80 to 4 one large family, Ollgers: and Meu bécame attached to each other, and the former felt % just pride to be in course of tine’ at the ‘head. of the “regiment. At present of- fcers are subject to arbiirary removals, Which, withuut looking {nto the case, are suddenly and irrespective of any necessity decreed: from: the bureaus. “t follows that the esprit de corps suffers; there is nothing, now, 80 they contend, to'bind: ofl. cers to the regiment, and consequently ioral influ. @nee is lessened, and, with it, a certain degree of ioreove uy is it scarcity of office: ver, there 13 a great city oO} PS, While there ougnt to be, al 21,000 officers, there are at this moment no more them 15,000, ‘The scarcity ig expiatued by themise- rabiy low salary and the low-lived existence i swail garrisons. On the other hand, there a@ large lus Of officers of high rank. There are’ uy one thousand generals in Russta, and iat) atmost dally iresh appointinents are made, whtle’ a hundred to Vargo paared wee ree at and every requirement ie army. How far complaints are justified we have no meaus of ascer- taining; the country 19 so large, so vast, that you cannot ly learn the trath of all you hear, And, w you have an opportunity of investigat- m ‘personally, there is every cuance of your bemng-deeeived, tnasmuch as the grievance of a@ single individual 13 made applicable to a host of cases, THE GERMAN SLEMENT IN THE RUSSIAN ARMY. Mueh' nas been said about the preponcerance of the German element which prevatis in the Russian army. From: a statement on wiioh I believe every relianee can be placed 1 have ascertained that 11 the ranks the proportion does not exceed two in & bandred. There is, however, a much larger propor- tron among the officers, Among the generals, | am id, the pet 1g seventy-four—that 19 10 say, of une hundred generals there are no less ihan seventy-four of German origin. Among other grades the | pete cen pcadese to be fiity eieht, and in the ranks of subalverns there are (twenty-four per cent, ft is diMouit to foresee what infiuence the German clement can exercise in the event of @ war with Prussia or Austria. It seems more than proba- ble that a large nomber of oilicers would retire from the service. OBLIGATORY MILITARY SERVICE. namber- of those young men would, on the otacr jugant for purposes of oxer- Mosal influence on their less it 18 con! of @ sumil fess, they seem altogether o! a reek character. The 8 works well in Prussia, inere t@ nO rea =. to Cee that ag be Cogesasoe evi lowever that may; obligatary ser’ n as yet, the law of the land. A commission, un- der the presidency of the Minister of War. has the matter under deliberation, The drait of a ball os ‘opoe # be. subnutied to they Emperor, an will, a@ matte! course, take some time before tho Rew system comes lato operation. In the meantime matiers remain much in a state of transition. It does not, however, it ap- pears, prevent Minister Milintin from steadily perse- vering in his resoive thoroughly to reform the army and prepare for apy emergency that may arise. The test activ! ° the department. People living outside of Russia are little aware of the enormous preparations now in progress. Even those living in the couatry have avery imperfect knowledge of what 1s going on under their very noses. The fact is the government desives no controversy, no discussion, in order to avoid an unnecessury show of their actual strength, nor to expose their weak points. ¢ vast re- sources of the Russian empire are little known abroad, and sttll less. are they appreciated by for- gu It, therefore, the military strength is undervatued outside of Russia, it is not tor the go’ ernment to take active: wich the view of mi ing foreigners any wiser. I should not at ail be sur- prised to. learn that false reports are disseminated abroad for Dagpoees. of leading people into a belief of military weakness in the Russian army. The foreigner, says the Rus- sian, may be my friend to-day and he may be fight-. ing me on the morrow; Why should I lead him into the secret of my arsenals? When ignorance is bliss ’tis folly to be wise. That is about the argn- ment held by many Russians, and in the meantime they continue spending money and are improving, thelr condition every day. THE STRENGTH OF THE ARMY which Russia could bring into the feld under pres- ent arrangements ts estimated at $30,000 men, inde- penaent of the troops in the Caucasian provinces, which number an effective force of about 200,000, Add to this the troops stationed in Turkestan, Orenberg and Siberta, which, in round numbers, give 100,000.moro, auf it will be jound that, the, augregate grana total of which the Czar can dispose in time of war: foots Up 1,130,000 men of all arms, with 1,600 cannon and 400 mttrailleuses. ‘Thac figure comprises the following detail Guards and grevadiers Other infantry: ....... Rinemen, guards and others. Total infamtry.........- Cavalry guards and others Artillery gaerds and others. sngineers, 6a and ininers. 13,149 Siege and Ayang artery, &c.... see 22,300 Telegraph and Railroad Department, Sani- tary Corps, Ambulance and Admanistrative Department, .. +e + 47,100, Corps of Coseaeks (Don.)... 65,300 Grand total European army................830,000, ARMY OF THE cavcasus. Infantry, « 131,633, ariery : ahep: Engineer, corps . Fas comaal erek . Astrakhat ‘Totak Caucasian army ‘ARMY IN OTH Orenberg «+++ Westerm Siberia. . Eastern Siberia. ‘Turkestan, Total Asian army...........+.004 TROOPS 3, It 18 unnecessary to, say that from these forces must be deducted the troops reguired for, iowal pur- poses; again, from seventy to one hundred thousand are 1m Tor the-piotectiog of the-Baltue prov- inces, and an equal force must remair, on the line of the Vistula. Still ty issafe vo assume that, under present afrangements, Russia has # forre of 51,000. men ready to face the enemy at any given moment, HOW THK AKMY I8 ARMED. The Rasalan is exmed mostly wits a breech-loadet known as the Krnka rifle; several divmions, how- ever, have tho Cayle rifle, likewise breeck-loader, aad the marines are-armed wiih the, Bayancow rye, | while tor te rifle ‘corps the Berdan (American) gun has been chosen. ‘The total aggregate of breech: icanees Reseed by Russia is given i the following Zures, Carie.... cow tee Billa be Oat) bn tial cy aie aa Seo fhe Berdan rife & calibre of 4.35 MUemetres; | the Krnka rife, Cat Rithemontee The length of thi bavovet, mm 7 1”, length of cannon, the weight, without bayonet, 7 pounds 12 ounces; with bayonet, 8 pounds 6 ounces, The Russtan tnfantey always oarry fixed ba ones, All breeon-loaders are joulated for a distance of 1,200 RUSSIAN FORTIFIED PLACES. There are twenty-six fortified places in the Rus- sian ompire which are kept in a state of uefence. ‘They are at ie three —e as follows, Hamely:—Sixteen first clags, 90 and tutes third class. is latrer, with: 35"? Tas”) PIRST-OLASS STRONG! St. Petersburg, Oronstads, Da. arbor deloncod; 1 roan Wines, ‘bor 3 Di 3 I. Winonectgorise! HreaterLitewas Kiem, ‘Heaven, rigitts, ana the | ton is the very least, a staff of | of the secon - : ie rarer mntaneniagie 1A row dnat into the ayes of the, poe. abother | jew (Amesr) : duly ou hi revara tg Se, Petersburg ava kena, diag Seder that the German language anc ‘hen? THIRD CLASS STRONGHOLDS. replace in Fre! it | = Perowski, Kuban, imeident furnished the means of NAVAL STATIONS OF THE EMPIRE, i= 3 the Uourt of St, Petersburg Ie Owing ls.a lisfof tne various, Raval. otm a pase ® different construction could Sear, ie inde mga “aa ‘“civen, entoe & - one. fore. In very’ agubetat 1, to" my | Afchangol. por Seeciee ans Sinker teeaer st | _Aeousey, sewlstl ‘Ttroemte, sacha leasons im the Russian language. Time wil | Kala) me abow wnat we have to expect from this Eastern CASPIAN $Ba, Question. In the meantime it will be interesting for Astrakien, Baku, Asi you Wo receive a summary of muita PACIFIO. which I endeavor to convey in the following:— MeolalaratWiaaiy , The We MILITARY POSITION OF Cn Mal ‘al mane RUBSIAN FLEET, ually of Lhe nationat In round num! ‘unboats and 52 ¥acnsa, schooners, river oT of the Froamary Department for the year ic. ‘The details Of the frst named are enui 1871 were estimated at about three hundred and | as follows:—8 frigates, irou-clad; &2 monitor, @ Sxpested vo be revuiroi for mitary purposes, waule | iigates, site whee’ io eorveiten, saves, Soe the navy absorbs & sum of 314,000,000. “Dut. | screws.” ‘The agareuate toval of guns eeenca BE loyed | feet 1 stated at 1,5,0 of various calibre, THE RAIRMOAD SYSTEM, In the event of war itis: tmportaut to Consider oat new railroad sretors. Abthe close of the-year 1870" Russia possessed @ Detwosk Comprising 6:400 miles’ of road, aud upwards of 2.300 iniles were of construction. ‘The railroad imania may be mea. sured by the fact that in the course of the year 1869: the government accorded grants for consti ons. glance ip show ail our roads are constracted in a manser to gull the strategy of military operations, This will enabie us to move large masses of troops one point to another with rapidéty, while, ia d of invasion, we have the advantage over the enemy thus far, that he cannot rum his owm (rains over our track. . In the lave Franco-Germag: War troops and horses were carried. from the eastern frontiers of: | Prusata right into the heart of France. Our enemies wil be compelled to tvave their cara beliad when they reach the fronticra of the Russian apes, owing to.the fact that the gauge of our roads diflers from the German The Kussian w . measures five icct (English), while tho Austrian 4 midst Of the Prussian linea are four ieevelgnht and a half tncues, - ENEMIES AND FRIENDS. Beiore I conclude my lorter [ must agaim revert to the pamphiet of General Fadeyew and extract following passage:—He says, “We have but t enemies in the world, with whom it ia impessible & agree; these enemies are Hungarian Austria Turkey. On te otner baad tt depends on us to have at least one strong iriend, & friend with whom we have thus far gone hatid {fo hani in allwmatters whero Our jutorcsta nave been nearest to out } hearie—we mean America,” TH NATIONAL GaME, Defent of the White S.orvkings by‘ the Matuals—“core 11 to 3. ‘The White Stockings, of Chicago, and tze Mutuals, of this city, played an exhibition game on the Untom Grounds, Williamsburg, yesterday afternoon, the result of Which was an easy victory forthe New York-ciub, the score stanuing at the close 11 to 3 ip their favor. Martin pitched for tne ‘“Mutes,’ aa will be seen. by the score, and in the absence of start like played second and Hatileld irs. The “Whitest! were short-handed, too, besides which they bad to-play Hodes in centre Meld, owing to bw having. hurt Lis hand, apd Foley behind the bat, ‘The Chicagos were unabve to hit Martin’s pecu- Nar delivery for itore than six first bases, and to - this tact sone matey be attributed thetr defeat, for thi jayed.a fine deliling game. ‘at the bat Haitlicld led the score for the Mutuals by making four first and six total bases. Ferguson : ; also did well in the pattmg line, but was pecuilarly | umrortunate in throwing to first base. In fielding Egyler led.off ana clearly sustamned his reputation as Deine witaout an equal in his posttion. Or the flies he caught two were us brilliant as one woul care to see. Pearce also made severai fine 8 at short, Chapley Mills “picked up the atl behind the bat’’'1n bis usual excellent manner. ‘Treacy, oa-the partot the tiful catch. of a short fy ball, tended to his position mos admirab:y. Tne follow- ing is the score:— 1. PAB. iB. FP. e704 01 1i2 o o202 20048 osaa Lilag aLee oa3 260 9 8 prig 000 2068 solide bOO0 oouse WH ie Totals. ToC 1. Uh. Br. Teh. 82h. 90. ee So 8 0 8 On ‘sume RARNED RAOH 12 og i? pT ah ah ok Unwire-iér. J. Gram, of the Union Ch ub. ‘Time of game—One hour and twenty-tive minutes, Base Ball Notes. The Ohicagos play (he Gaymakers on the Union Grounds to-day. Hatfield, naless-re-engaged by the Mutuals, will @o to the Bostons next year. It is said_that Wood, of the “Whites,"’ will reor- gGanize the Ecktords for-tae:season of '73 on the oo~ Operative principle. MARVELLOUS MADNESS. Shocking Hesults. of a Bie ia Westchester County—The Bitten Party Attack» His Com- Paniou—Both are Simaltnacously Adected— Awful Consult f the Sufferers. At Youkers, Westchester couniy, considerable ex- citement and alarm have been experienced during the.paat Jorty -cight hours, owing to a shocking and almost unaccountabie form of madness which hag simultaneously seized two. young men who have been companions for some years past. The names of the apparently doomed youths are respectively AlberkJones and Augustus Howard, each of them being..about eighteen years old. It is said thas, ulthough living.some four or five blocks apart, the youths appeared to, be inseparable on or off the streets. The first intimation, received by the authorities Togaxding the truly unfortunate young men was on last.Suuday evening, woen a physician baving proceeded to the house o¢cupied by the parents or Joues, found him in violent spasms, BARKING LIKE A DOG ag he wildly tossed his head from stde to side, ocoa- | stoually snapping at some of those who were hold- ing hun ou we floor by dint of force. ing guministered an opiate, which In. a briet ‘lime produced sound sieep on thay ee oe ‘the: patient, the pnyaisian Was inyil to agother apartineut of tne Aouse, waere Hqward was suifering (rom-symptows precisely suniar, The same tweatment was. alopted, iollowed, by like re- suits, and qniet again reigned in the neghborhvod, Most singular to relate, Howard was cn a friendly ‘Wisit to his triend Jones, and although ju an adjoin. jug room voth were struck down in HORRISLE CONVULSIONS , jat tne samo instanh. The atiendlag physician . stated that.the syuiptoms indicated were not those 1or hydrophotma, but were rather - superinduced by nervousness. He also gave strut order . that the patients shouid not. be allowed '} to see or peak to cach other. Both. men felt 4 | much debilitated daring the following day, uni | Monday evening, when they were, again attuc! more vigdjenuy than before @ thew, separate hor ‘Those who witnessed their Tavid actions and terri- bie contartions were SHOCKED BEYOND UTTSRANCE It ts asserted in the village that, Jones was by some man With wuom le Wag,quarrellmg a iow Weeks. ago, and that the Van yer cireumatance has takeu a tenacious hold of lig maind. W! ne Was first seized With one Of those terrible pi Ox ysms, last week, he, , ia said, a sav bee on his companion (tiqward) While the latter was endeavering to aid hi The paraats of bath young mea 4) im humbie aircum- slagaces and the condition of the unfortunates was. kept concealed for seme duysuilter Johes was frat ALLAC Kt A STRANGS. FEATURE im the latter’s malady is Wags Unuiediately of recov. aring consciousness aiter one of Mis agonizing Mts, agka, “Where's dus 7’? and then adJs, “Gas is in a, i, now.” | Th allthong’ greatly Weakep@d, felt voterab! able Pity ouc tt ie on se aupteag of nighs, Ure Inadady seems only to develop “ ‘Thoge living ta the victuty of the stricken youths, have become #0 alayued lor the savy of them~ selves aud iuolr famuyles that on thelr application, cy { Ure au. horities a special police Officeslas to | the neigaboruood each night A POSTMASTER, ARRESTED FOR DEALING IM COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Spurious rweuty Dollar Bills on the Bink of un, Onarles Lamb, a promine' ‘wounty, formeriy postmaster of F wu kita ond Jam ul the Peace, and at prescat a large wi Yapor ou the Hine of the Soytnera Minnesota Kalle road, wag arrested yesterdsy "by Majox Melirath a6 rand dow, i tuat county, On lwo, chargeden Sneor peasliig counterfely money; Uxs otber o1 sells ing t} He was bronght ep on a proiumnary exame matign defore Commissoner Oardago to-day. Mr. Benjamin Hicks testified to baving had vary ons dealings with the defeudant i the Luring and gelling 04 wheat, and e@xiibited five or six $2) bills nu the Gank oi Utica, New York, witch he had re. ceived from him t. the Way of business, which were Pronounced to be unduubtediy forgeries. Aboy named George I. Clarke, about eighteen ears Old, states tiat he was engaged by the ae Tondantta receive packages af mancy from him aa his agent and pay thom over to Hicks for the pur chase af wheat, a that all of these packages ou: | tained oountertett money +