New-York tribune., 1872-11-07

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Aew'2lo1js 9atlu Grib11a1e.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z. 1872.
The Department Of the Marue France has been
cutreIy evacuated by the Germans The procureur-
general has dec Gcd against Prince Napoleon on the
Question Of his expulsion fTOm France. === Inc
abolition Of e., HCrrenhaus is demanded In PRUSSIA
- The town Of Pslazzolo in Italy has been partially
destroyed by hurricane.
President Grant VIII receive about hree-fourths OF the
electoral votes === Gen Oeo u 9oauo u'u "' i ana
delpaia, age %.
Itcr returns indicate the election Of Hayemeyer. and
Tho Administration county and Aldcrmanic tickets.
-== Gold. ia 1925, 1l2s Thermometer, 5i' 59', 5%.
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gentleman the other day bought thou
.s9ud shares OF a favorite nitrO-glycerine stock,
lUd rs ho stood by the Indicator, watching
Eis purchase dropping in price at the rate OF
q quarter per cent minute, he exclaimed
"Comound this market There is no snap IN
it, We nud the election returns this year
exceedingly dali reading.
One Of the most prominent of North Caro-
lima industries, that Of turpentine manufac-
ture. has lately received q new impetus.
TRIBUNE correspondent whose letter is here
with printed, gives some interesting particu-
lars concerning this business, and the reader
viii find therein enlightenment on the subject
Of the three great staples" tar, pitch, and
turpeninen
4 Paris letter, printed in The TRIBUNE, to-
day, gives us some bits Of gossip relating to
the expulsion of Prince Napoleon from France.
President Thiers's remark that the Prince is
not q dangerous but incOnvenient person is
quoted as showing that a permanent law Of
Punishment may yet be asked by the Govern
ment Latest dispatches, however, do not
repo- that any such step has been taken.
Australia, one Of the most progressive of the
British colonies, proposes a free school system
and compulsory education. 1t Is not IN the
logic of events that the great continent of
australasia shall much longer remain the de-
Uendcncy of q distant central power; and the
progress in education which a liberal free
press and free sclpols will give Australia viii
do much to hasten an honorable and peaceable
separation.
Comments OF the English press on the cleo
ton in the United States, if exhibiting plentiful
lack of knowledge of American politics, yet
show very little sympathy with republicanism
in the abstract The Telegraph, London, thinks
Gen. Grant was reelected as a reward OF mill
tary merit. The Standard abuses both Of the
late candidates impartially, but thinks the sue
rcssful one was chosen as the least OF two
evils. AS Tie T,mes had already said that
Grants sins were those of ignorance, and
that the Liberal movement was "an audacious
"intriguc.7 il ia Gear that VIC have nothing to
learn from our English cousins.
Business men, who had been led to eX9ect
something handsome from the buOyant feeling
which should follow the reelection of Gen.
Grant, were yesterday somewhat disappointed.
The price of gold and Government securities
did not sy1npatltize with the political barome-
ser. Gold, in fact, advanced, though under
influences wholly unconneoted with the result
of the election The stock market was duh
Street showed that the assurance of four more
years of the present Administration did not
create that feeling of cheerful security which
has been promised. Better things, however,
arc said to be hoped to-day.
IL anybody thought the structures of The
TRIBUNE on the management OF the Emigrant
Insane Asylum were too severe, let him read
the report of the Investigating Committee,
which we publish to-day. 1t will BE- seen that
the condition of the Asylum has been very
bad; the unfortunate inmates have been
shockingly ill-treated, and general suVef' sion
by the Commissioners seems TO have been
powerless to prevent these ills. The facts
brought out cannot be explained away; and,
though there may be exaggeration i'll some i'm
material particulars, the fact remain that the
institution has not been managed in the inter
ests Of humanity and thoughtful prudence
The death of Cen. Meade takes another
.conspicnous name from the list OF Major Cen
erals of the Army of the United States
Hancock and Schofield are the only survivors
of tho five to whom the list was limited by
Act of Congress. Though never associated in
the minds of the people with such brilliant
military exploits as those Of Sheridan, Sher-
man. and Hooker, Gen. Meade won renown
Iv bis eminent executive ability, wise judg-
Inent, and patriotic devotion. his name VIII
he remembered 80 long as our citizens remem-
1cr the Army of the Potomac and Its heroic
services. Gettysburg will recall his most
effective campaign and in the history OF
,.t. ceotury Meade will always occupy the