The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-05


GENERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ao
COUNTS
The reports of the rising in Spain are increas-
ing. severe dght has taken place near Cos
tOnges, the insurreotiOnists, with the exception
Of the leaders, and about thirty of their follow
ers, being cut TO, pieces. The Madrid official
the Rebels have been everywhere put to flight
The following is an extract from the des
patches published by the Captain General OF
Catalonia relative TO the einsurrectionary move.
ments in that province:-
THE small bands of insurgents 10 the country dis.
tr1ct OtTarragona are being actively purened, and
they have already atnen some defeats. The band
at WiilaneuVa One Of tn afterwards suoceeded In
re- ng posaessi9e Of his rife by main strength; he
ThsTS they @ % ~ shsp n, 1SSss S upon
o. a Company Of the SAVOY regiment, which had bee
ss0np,vsyed to VLllapeuYa by the steamer Leon A.
regiment came upon a band OF forty men from Rens;
maiSder throwing down Their arms. which We're Of q
very inferior character, and dispensing A company
Torres de Prudaia. iellin with another band Of in:
suTgents, two of whom were made prisoners aud
tbe others dispersed They are being very actively
The Government accounts, however, differ
widely from those given in the French and Eng
The Paris Li6erte publishes the following let
ter from Barcelona, dated August 49,
II was well informed when I told you that the
IN SSe ana ppon several poOts AZ
once learn, indeed. that insurgent bands, more
towards Madrid, Agamonte Huelya, Badajoz, san
Mses rOTte Los AL
torel Papiols, San Felice ETC. The effect produced
party, which cOmpTehended the re.esta6iish%snt Of
sures Which Increase the i@poss upon iood, & which
pIohibis all labor and all business on festivals and
unusual dispositions adopted every day BY the anthO
S Snd qf as S
Sh e e oo%s nS 1
taking up arms to bring about M Feyouon oil ton which
found another by means OF constituent Cortes-aI
these circumstances could leave no doubt respecting
For some time we gsust expect the most confused
he bands are t well ar aT%ed @ and
tTicts ana the troops only await favorable oment
clare I thai these bands are lew in number, almost
tbe S Sd Sa the i sure 81
the fidelity Of the troops Upon the latter point the
upon rompt solution in one sense or the other. II
few days # il rests aithfui to the GoVeTnmeDt the
insaTrse01 VIII quickly wear itself out l and break up
predict what VIII happen GstsloPS which Vii Is cOEn %
eSce Appearing to Be- the principal seat Of the sinE
the four provinces, Barcelona, Lerd rarragona and
siege Saturday night at hafpast o. Tranquility,
Iona and nothing leads the belief that the agita-
tion at all events At present % MAKE @ Iseit delt
aspect as se1t SS"p''A'' "-''H mus NV ''''N
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
Observes:-"All the information that has yet
reached us through the telegraphic agencies is
from Government sources, and therefore,
worthless; but even in that any one who is ac-
quainted with Spain, and who can read between
the lines may discern symptoms OF rebellion
on q large scale. Among Spaniards hear but
one voice as to what must be theresult OF a sue
cessful movement, and 1t is that the dynasty
must go, since u mas noW 1%, neen somcientiy
government. The question Is between the
downfall of the Bourbons and the ruin OF the
country. For a long time past Madrid has been
like a tomb where no business is done and
little life seems TO exist. II could not be other
wise with the capital Of q country In which nc
man can feel his property, his liberty. or even
his life for one day secure. You Will have read
of the arrest of the eX-minister Madoz. The
most considerable men in the country are In
this manner daily seized and put out of sight In
prisons or in penal settlements. Things have
got too bad to last.
The Paris Temps says
''Wln the insurrectionary movement in Spain
Within the limits Of : Sriefrsing i 6 dIicuit g
tory dispatches which reach us. Whatever .mal
ture avoid TWO sentiments Which seem opposed Z
each other, Dut which fundamentally are IN pertec
subjected ever since accession OF Marshal Naryae
y%pnsSy so S seSea way or the Who ae%p
70 free their country from y even by force Of arms
ent when All law + violated against ~ It Is NOR
ean sse Sont IN Of view 0n no could
more legitimate than that of the spanisEds would p;
ys%s ended %iIGS g gR B ss
there spch ssmsnt DsG tbat we are divided 5etwee
the desire OF seeing the fall Of the desposm OF Sh
bWoEO tut lear VI Sooins AZ AS''S "ANA ~tASN"S
general"
COlIiery Explosion and Loss of Life.
A colliery explosion, causing the loss OF toul
teen lives, occurred August 20, at Messrs. Brc
nilow Il Co.'s Garswood colliery, near u
Helen's, England. An explosion occurred 1
the same mine on the 18th OF May, 1885, whereo
thirteen men lost their lives. The colltery cor
slsts OF four mines, to each OF which separal
shalt works. That In which the explosion o.
CURED Is called the Little Deli Mine, and
four hundred and sixty yards in depth. III
explosion was In distant and remote part
the mine, one Thousand yards from the SHAFT.
Az the time OF the accident fourteen men an
boys were engaged working in the top level, q
of whom perished. The scene when the bodii
were orougnt 10 the pit mouth was dreadful
the agonized relations rushed forward to reco
utze ana claim the dead. Some of the hod
were fearfully burned and disfgured and cou
only be recognized by the clothing on theL
Shortly allsr Ine explosion became know
whom we're eolliers residing in the neiehbo
hood, aud numberless offers To assist In nj
search were made, but firmly declined nj
cause OF the explosion can never positiveIv
known, but IL iR conjectured that it was cans
nv the fireman exploding q charge Of punno'
ftma OF the accident. Strange to saw the =
nlosiot In May, 1865, when thirteen lives we
foSt was caused by Topping firing q char,
Ha then escaped, but he Is now one of Tho
who have perished'
Ths international Medical Congress
The first sitting of the international Medi
oongresg which took place on the 10Th ulti
In The amphitheatre OF the School OF Medic
~ I3arie was very stormy. Upwards or seN
hundred physicians nom al paru oI tue VIC