National Republican., 1873-06-05
roRKreN rorIcr.

.hpfSpsh VI stnc NOulinH NOluhgc tVuSitbs
u . curious little map, just published In
Vienha, called "Colbago OF the World"
which classincs the nations Of the earth Toto
sit groups by vsriously colured lines sur,
rounding them, according 70 the character
Of their coin currency, The tables accom-
panylng the map state that the nrst group,
which Is tho domain Of the gold dollar, con-
tains population Of 50 Ooo, 600 Inhabitants.
II oompcscs the United Sta,os, most Of the
Brithh North American Colonies Cuba,
Porto Rico, Chill, Uruguay, the Argentine
Republic, British Guiana, japan aud Malta.
The domain Of the silver dollar, which cni-
braces Mexico, Central America, most Of
south America, Spain, Egypt, tho west and
northeast coast Of Africa, and the whole Of
the Chinese Empire, has population OF
So, 900, 600 The pound sterling Is tho cur
rcucy Of 55,0oo,O06 people only, inhabiting
Great Britain and irelauu, tho Bcrmudas,
Jamaica and Australia. The franc olrculates
among 1900, 900 people in France, Belgium,
Italy, Switzerland, Alsaca, lorraine, and all
the French colonies. Tho countries using
sundry gold valuations not included In any
Of the above groups are Turkey, Moldavia,
Wallachia, Brazil Portugal, Persia and
Tprkistan, and have population Of 90, 0O0,-
UOO. The last group, comprising countries
whose unit Of value Is a oliver coin Of various
klnds other than the dollar, has 492, 900, 900
Inhabitants, II includes Germany, Austria,
Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Rsssla, Holland,
Greece, India, aud number OF minor AslatIc
and. Affican countries. The author of the
fap strongly urges tho adoption OF the gold
dollar as the international coin. The Drawers
gre to have a congress, TO Which all brewery
owners, master brewers and mnlt makers arc
Invited. II will begin lts sessions on the 10Th
Of June, and close on the 2lst The various
technical and commercial questions con-
nected with brewing will DO In order for dis
cnssion. - .".fl. o.. ..t..
-uKyIcBs ron OBTAINING MONEY or THE
w .'i' goo VISITORS.
NTho devices Of the exhibition management
ID Tighten tho pockets OF visitors provoke
much sharp criticism and satire In the Vienna
papers, aud arc sometimes resented by tho
visitors ina way that expresses their opinion
ubmistakably. The opcn-air concert by
strauss's Orchestra was broken up the other
day by the indignant audience, who found,
when they arrived on the ground, that all the
space within car-shot Of tho music stand was
occupied by chairs for which gulden each
whs demanded. Somebody had got o "con-
cesefon" to monopolize the space In this way,
80 that the concert adyertisedias free 10 all
who visited the exhibition, could only be
heard by paying an extra half dollar. Music
Ia almost as free as dir In Vienna. There are
DOZENS OF bcer-gardens and restaurants
where one can hear really excellent or
chestra for the few kreutzcrs that glass Of
beer COSTS and the best VI military band
| music can be enjoyed any pleasant day In
| the parks for nothing. The people who went
/ to hear Strauss were, therefore, naturally In
dlgnant at the trick, aud refused TO pay their
guldens. Finally the clamor became so great
that Strauss and his plpcrs aud nddlors
marched OF without playing at oil.
THE ExHBITIoS BUILDING.
Altogether the lnost Wow In the exhibition
grounds Is that which you get from the north
aide Of the square separating the eastern
front Of the main building FROM the hall Of
art. It isa very unique architectural pano-
rania. Looking southwark, the intervening
garden-court, five or six hundred feet square,
presents itself 70 the cyo as two beyeled,
sunkon panels Of turf and gravel, separated
by raised moldIng on which stands the kiosk
Of Sultan Achmed. In the centre Of each OF
these sunkon panels there Is pool Of water,
with fountaln-iet which will DO beautiful II
the air ever becomes quiet; at present, the
tops arc blown of and scattered away for a
hundred leet by the continual gusts Of wind
The ex11oitlon front, on tho right, Is In the
| most 0are renaissance style--if II has any
style at all; but the hall OF art, opposite, de.
lights by Its simple, tasteful design and pur,
proportions. In frent the palace Of tho Vice
roy Of Egypt lifts Its tawny dome aud nina
rcts against the sky, with the dense old tree
Of the Prater as a background. II Is one o
tho few spots, Just now, where you sec NJ
rubbish and nothing more suggestive OF un
| finished labor than perhaps company o
dark-skinned slowaks In their gray woOlcI
cloaks.
| THE TWO REPUBLICAN PARTIES IN SPAIN.
fhs. rel difference between these tw,
shades Of Republicans consists In this, tina
the intranslgcntes will net admit any othe
form Of constitution but a very loose con
federatlon; whilst tho others, the great ma
jority, as II seems, Of the elected deputies
stand for the sovereignty Of the Constitucu
Assembly, and will accept any form Of con
stitutlon agreed upon by tho Assembly
There Is still another fraction Of Republican
who do not recognize the legality Of this Con
stltuent Assembly, and therefore have no
taken part In the elections. Universal sui
frage, they say, will DO lie us lolg as W
shall not be able TO elect whom we llke-f
other words, as long as deputies will b
obliged to exercise thoir charges gratis. Til
Is also one Of the reasons why the member
Of the International Workingmen's Associu
ton generally do not take part In the elec
tions. The inlransigontes will immedlatel
bring 10 bill proposing that an irrenouncC
able allowance Of ten francs q day be mad
TO the deputies, commencing from this YER
Legislature. They scarcely hope TO carr
the bill, but II will help TO serve them as
means Of agitation. To-day have had n
opportunity TO ask one Of thcm-a deputy 10
nelghbo-lng rural distrlct-for his opinio
about the general aspect Of the country an
his hopes for the future. lie told me b
thought our political atmosphere rathe
sultry, and his only hope 10 see - federatiy
republic coming out of the deliberations U
this Constituelt Assembly was grounded o
the unwillingness OF most Of the deputies !
take on themselves the responsibility Q
oloodshed, wnieh would become ineyitabl
II the hopes Of the nation were once NOR
, disappointed by those entrusted with thoi
realization.