New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22

ivo honos several 9ays aro Their corg unosten
tatous ID IL coming Mnc hest q ne LHe sar Is not
az al saiirfrd MIL te sr icy OF nef manner OF iiT-
log daring thcr siay o. as house 10 va 80. ~Aei
con lent o. o. - i pccGIiy harv 4 daring ae con-
trn,9ec OF ar Conferences lat would compensate hm
To- the efau0us ie'ing - from - % - t4isu, utr
lug lhJ aoc term q te cifi'n blt NJ, tolty ois-
appointed Tie will havs u consui, Ar.'eh VIA VIC
L,l of ,f bqving had the KIM % Prus''a anu olFes
nfnfcs Under lis rof and re'red ~ Ii1 AZ ne SScr
of cirI dictated ~ tic Pa s. ~ auLni c, ~ wien
lie was made 10 cunf-atct Lefe ~ SIC ltIh4
pre- that King William bad lei tho i'ue s'sf "ilh0ul
psrin- ms hil.
10 the warscken people Of Austria The conclusion Of
peace is h sset cCusJ1r1t iQn ana 10 none mo
50 ID D 20 the BoLemlus. They LAD 10 tea he Dfl. 81
the dostrpctiye s e As suol became certain that
the On puics between Auirl aud Ir sI Wtrs u DC de-
ciG,d by the sword t vast industrial interests OF tne
provncc NJ once md p,osratoA Oi me huo
r1s of f,eories some of which employ busy times as
lich as two thousand and women, IN the numerous
Industrial towns N EOteTn bohemia, Along tlo base %
tic great mountains every one stopped cp'Ul'uS; uhu IL
IL estimated that ly one huldgc thousand people were
thrown out of employment There Is no poorer Industrial
population in any part Of the GOOe Than TIE WcNes an
sphnes nhatiing the Southern slopes OF The dlaAt an
Ore Mountains Their wares in the most prosperous tnes
arc nitfd. Tho equivalent Of about del!I IN gold q
week Is the highest amount tha most skhl ana mare
working among them can earn By lGborng om i've In the
morning till nine in tie evening Tens oil tbopsahus OF
them do not moro than iiom elsht 10 zen cents
day That with such small earnings they are just able 70
exc out most miserable llyng-t Is II notorious
fact that they subsist almost altogether on pot9is G
the poor Irsh and never save anyaRg 20 hh DacS
on 10 hard tmeswi be easily understood 10 DO VIII
out work is with them TO strive. Besides TIC misery pro-
6uced among the industrial population TIL war Las re-
ducd he poor peasaurr th1t c0nhttufs egh-.c OF
the agricultural class to similar extremi'ics Lake the
ftTv people they barely support theirs rom year
70 wear and never prosper anuugh 70 lag by thing for
rainy day single failure Of crop always Drngs theu 70
the yerge Of starvation The sweeping Pussan ieqGison
having absorbed only most of their crop OF tins year.
hat also deprived them Of their working cattle they arc
likewise threatened with famine The accounts mat reach
here of the condition of the lower classes IN a paris Oh tue
Jufr.s linz, Eva NJ A.
rive TO make appeals for assistance 10 the Austrian
Governors The Government unst needs tlrn 50 ad 10 mo
worststrckon DISTRICTS or Bohemia VIII De he scene OF tue
most terrible suffering during tfe next Few moDthS beay
is Increasing eTyEhere to an aarmng extent Even
hero m Prague cannot walk IN tao streets without
being heset by swarms OF endcunts IL passing one OF
the public buildings still occupied by the PruseAns, this
morning noticed crowd of some 200 men, women ana
children begging and bread of the soldiers who we're
eating their breakfasts al the windows One OF tho Prus-
SLAMS informed that such occurred twice day
there and in front Of other buildings used as magazines
The municipal authorities v1y wisely 0ld NOT suspend
work upon the public Improvements during me fTussan
occpation but enpOved poor aud women IN order TO
AFT ID OF support to portion OF the poor But for
this the cy would be obliged to feed vt least Two
teuts Of Dor population In addition to the Prussiaus
AS in almost every other city, town and village IN tho
invaded provinces, The cholera has ragged IN Prague very
violently Tor weeks, aud secured hundreds 81 victims
amoug all classes. Strange as II may scelhi tie upper
elements society have suffered moro tGn TIE lower
81 ala whose filthy habits pIoverbia OF PTussai'
officers csuecaly extraordinary percentage died OF the
n ue; among them Geucl sud several colonelsi most
of those we're dead within few houss after The s symp-
toms OF the disease The grand palaces OF the Princes
Sehwalzeuberg, firstenberg LObkOwtz aud knsky and
Of Count Wadsein AID other nch no. leLien on the
Keinsite oil became cholca-hosits by the sudden az
pcardncc Of the plague among the officers aeIed ~
them In the palace Of Count NadScin once me
igoUcrtg of Ito great War5ustoin, Duke Of Fried
Land no less than seven died in two days. All
the grand buildings at this moment entirely
deserted both Their with Their servants and tao
military ntr !des hsying hastily left from dead Of tho
disease Tbs Prussan quarersiors and commits AIRY ae-
parments unri.tingy very rear adding ld 10 the
hamo by % ring FOR sale % tho public largo Quantities 81
OF Tho poor had gathered az hg railroad depot where tho
conden ned stuff stored eager 20 prchasc. But 1t so
last moment protest of the BaTgomascr a lst the dis
posa of tho dangerous food population OF the cry
stopped the sale Prague being OF The most intensely
Catholic ard supersii0us cites on the face OF the gobc
Il not TO be wondered that throncs Of people be sccn
a, all of the day kneeng IN front Of the countless
slHes and statues OF sas IN public PAGES All thorough
fares praying for doIyerlnce from the plague.