The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1870, Page 11

Germen Trade, Diplomacy and ‘the Army Command. Napoleon’s Correspondence and iy Fortuxe. EUGENIE'S LETTER FROM THE EAST. M. Thiers in St. Peters- ; burg. THa LHONnNINe orTty. ‘Tho European mail of the 224 of October supplies the following interesting exhibit of Old World affairs ‘as they presented on that day:— GERMAN TRADE. Commercial Consequences of the War—Tyo Food Supply. A correspondent of a London journal at Letpate, ‘writing on the 14th of October. says:— ‘Hitherto German trade has not sufteret very 4m consequence of the war. The bitiiant victories of the Gecmman army with which 1 was. bogun pre- Vented any fear a! invasion, and there was, couse- uently, nO panic, to paralyze credit, Money was lear, but stil to be had, and the men Who were not called upon for military service found plenty of Work. The blockade lus done a certain of to the seauorts, but it has nob produced much efiect on the commerce of the country geuerally, ae the Import and export trade passed through fot terdam, Amsterdam, Antwerp and ‘rieste, while the merchant ships, ‘veing warned in time, Kept care- fully out of the way ef the Vyench feet, Ivisoniy now ‘that the evil consequences of the war ave beginning vo make vhemselves really felt. It 1s uot alone tua Franco ts absent irom the market, but every one seems to feel the necessity ef avoiding all superfiu- ous expenditure, The niembers of the European family are in such constant communication with each other that every loss sutered by one of them Ie more or less felt Dy all the eihers. Germany lias already, in one respect, lost more than Frunce, for herarmy contained numbers of men tramed to science, Commerce aud manuactures who have died on the batile eid and whuse los 1b will takea Generation te replace, nother, thoayh a less. 110) it, consequence of = war is the ee of ons, OWANG to Mest of the Noises used. for that piu pose having been taken for tae army. if bo mumense quantities of hay, com and ave been spotiod by the rai, as tt was gather them in quickly enougin, GERMAN ESPRIT. Courage and Friendship. The mixture of ranks to be found in the Prussian Army must oftem give rise to odd-situaiions, The correspondent of a German paper says that Eg was surpr! one day to meet near Corny an ott ow student of his own, who heid a high position do iialle as a law professor, serving as a privaie soldier. The: patriotic cuthusinsm of this worthy professor had quite run away with him, and he could not resist the temptation to take his place In the ranks side by aide with his students. The rela- bas between bin gud iis eutenant—a tall young fellow, full of muitury ardor—were most amusing. “Now, Professorchen,” sald the ofieer, as the two ‘Were inarching te thetr {tatters together, “ims will red. of carrying your rifie— do—you must bo me take it little for you.”” “By no hieans, Marr “that would be Bui the mreh potatoes bie ‘to. enae fellow insieted and gained his point. Wo Went on talking in the nioat tlendiy manuer, ing Classicai names for their duterent arais, and lines from the German poets more or —— prt their Laeoangra ne onders. army capa! lncorpovatin, such’ should periorm feats on the fel Ampoasible to thi ry ie commonplace t np! ‘oops. of other GERMAN PRIZES. . Arming at the Cent of the Enemy. ‘Tho Staais Anzeiger of Berlin gives an account of the prives made by the Germans since the capitula- Mon of Sedan, tus:—At Laon 23 guus aud 2,000 Mo- piles ware Cong in fhe 100 ofticers, 2,240 men, lorses, 1 eugie, 10% bronze gutrs, 3,000 muskel hoon sabres, 500 culrasses, 143,025 daily pertions aah 61,949 dally rations; Sirasburg sercendered 450 officers, 15,080 men, 1,200 bronze guns, 50 locomo- Hives, 1,843 horses and 3,000 cwt. of ammunition. Adding these to the former return the unweunded ‘prisoners now (Uctober 20) number 4,577 horses and 342,700-men, and the captared guns 2,100; 95,000 of ‘the paisouers are in North German fortresses, 1,400 ‘eniedy¥ officers) 1 Prussian open towns, 10,000: in orth German States and 20,600 ly South Germany. GENERAL VON MOLTKE. Among the imperial correspondence at the Tufle- fies there ts a curious despatch, dated Forbach, April 9, 1868, and addressed by a certain Captain Bamnel to the Minieter of War at Parts. Captain Bamuet telegraphs:— Since Monday I have followed Gencral Moltke, who is visiting the froutier of France an@ studying the positions. On Monday I overtook bim at May- ence. Tuesday he stopped at Berkenfeid and took notes of the helgitts, near the ruins of the old castle. He slept that aight at Saarbruck, and has taken tl depositions of detence at the station and the canal. Yesterday he was at Saarlouis, where he is now. ‘tins noruing, i spite of the bad weather, he went out in a carriage to visit the hetghts sarrounding Vaude- vangne and Berns, I suppose, from information, that he will go to-night or to-morrow to ‘Trevea, ‘whence he will desceud the Moselle. Is it necessary te follow hin? Address reply te tue telegraph ‘fhe reply sent was —“Follow him.” NAPOLEON’S CORRESPOND- ENCE. \ofiice at Forbach. The Note on Belglum. ‘'M. Conti has addressed the following letter to tho Journal de Bruxelles: — My name having been mixed up In the publication Of two documents iound at the Tuileries, | beg you to reccrve the joilowing explanutious on the sub- ect:—The note relating to Belgium, which is sald to ve been dictated (Pine by the Emperor, caunot bo au my handwriting. Never bas lis Majesty dictated @ siioilar note. The paper without date or fle whieh has been so much spoken of t& most probably oae of the many documents which reached the Oabines every day, and from ail sides, on questtons of internal, ex- Terual, financial and commercial policy, &e. With a jittle good faith it Would have been easy to convince any one of this, i have but one word to sayon the letter of M. Becker. This genvieman brought it himself to me, and, having read if in his presence, seeing that it contained “a demand for money, With threats, in case OF refusal, to divulge defamatory documents, £ threatened to deliver him up to justice as guilty of the crime of calumniation, aud Lrequested hin to beat my office. Since then 1 have not seen him again. As Thave begun to address rectifications to you, allow me to add that am authorized to declare apocryphal the maniiesto signed “Napoleon,” which has been copied from tue Eagitsh journals by the Belgian press. CONTI. DRUXELLES, Oct. 6, 1870. Among the letters and projects dictated by Napoleon to his Chof du Cabinet the following letter Ngures. Itthrowsa light on the designs aad the proceedings of the Imperial poli¢y (without date':— It France fs to bolilly adopt the doctrines of Js necessary to maintaly henceforth that there is no Hel. sian nationally with the French nationality, and to establish fais essential polat with the French ‘nation. On the other hand the Cabinet of Berlin, being disposed enter into such arrangements ‘as jt may auit Franco to entertain with ft there will be Ca ion to negotiate a aocret treaty which will bind both ies. thout relying on this treaty being a perfectiy fe guarantee, it would have the double advantage of eumpromishiz Pruasia, a8 being for ber a proof of the sin- ot the pol and ipieution of the Emperor. it is recommended not to hide from ourselves, go long a8 one knows the character of the King of Frovaia ond of his Prime Miniater, the tact that the Inte diplomatic inciients, as well as actual tendencies ‘of public opinion in France, must fave opened theif eyes to tho elrcumstance that wo have not ceased to claim tie frontier of tho Rhine. To make wonitdence which {8 necestary for the maintenance of int- pate enfente we must employ ovracives to diestpating hose apprehensions which have aiways been fostered by he expectation of this eventuallty, and the apprehensions Which have also beey awakened by our late communten- tions. ‘These results cannot be uttained by word xonitt be an act (and one which would consist in deter: kho uliimate fute of Belgium) in concert with Prasslat provingat Beriin that the Emperor 14 really looking lvewhero than on the Rhine for that extension jnecessary to France. Aiter the events which have recently transpired in Germany this will goin for ug at least a rel tive cortainty tut the Praasiaa governmout will not pla aay obsinsie im the way of our aggrandizement in the north. NAPOLEON'S FORTUNE. What Is Snid of His Private Affairs, The London Heonomist says:—We are glad to be able to say that in well informea circles 1n the clty the etatemenis which have been-published in Paris : the stater h oror bad accumulated some 5 ‘at hi would have made without beat of Bat ae aa ie is = manne, not be is eee m Londou aro concerned, Was i Co peer. been The, rience um which 15 wieght, wo eve | a vate account in and en the or which ike ls sunposed to, haee, Retd ae that ta - wards of £900,000, In tion which has been put upen it Emperor's property at the time, EUGENIE, When Her Majesty Was in the Easi—Fore- bedinge. The following letter from the Empress Fag‘nte to her husband 1s of interest at the present moment. As will be seen, tt Was written during her Majesty's travels in the East, when she went to open the Suez Canal, It reads:— On Boarp Tie IupERATnice, IN THE em My Dearzst Lovis—I wrote to you én rowe (Word illegible) on the Nile. Yo teil you that we are enjoying fresh breezes (que nous. avons Jrals) Would not be absolutely the truth; but the heat 1s tolcrable, for there isaome air, but in the sun it is guile a dif- event thing, Besides, 1 tell you the state of the atmosphere by telegraph. ‘Phrot the seme means: IL have news you and of am shore by wire, which joins me to all urit | leve. I ai delighted by our charming journey, wad 1 would like to give you adescription of it; but so panty er narrators, mere clever and Icarned than I, have undertaken the task tbat the beat (hing, tomy muna, " jor me te slivoud be! self up eae aeehoe ae was very uneasy Yesterday, thinking tat you were in Paris Without me; but all hay gone on Well, a8 b see the despatca. When we see other nallons one and appreciates much more the injustice of our own. I thing, i: spibe Of everything, Uhat we should mot be discouraged, and that you must advance on tke pati you have inaagurated (e¢ marcher dans ld vote que vu as inauguré (sic); good faith of Cunovasions that have been mide is, f may tell yor think and on le pee et [e), & good thin, hope, then, that your aadress wiil be in thi direction; the more you will need force in the future, the wore it Will be necessary t prove to the: couuiry that you have (7 on a [sic}) ideas and not expedients, 1 am since my departure very far away irom and very iguorant of atuirs to speak thus, but 1 am firmly couviaced that sequence in ideas 1s true strength, Ido not like & coup (sic), and Lam persuaded that one can’t effect a coup d'état twice in the reign. 1 speak at random, for I au per- suadiug @ man already convinced of what he knows More avout than L But Oae must say someting, if it were ouly (ne /ut-ce {sic} to prove what you Well Know—that my heart is near you both, and that if m tranquil days Ly (Bon, sompaa mind likes to wander through space (dans les espaces) in those of anxiety und disquct my place is by the side-of you Dou. daclased ire men aad business, you breathe acalm atmosphere, whitch does you goud; and deluded by Prrireniege Tbeleve tnat all things go well becauseof all things Lain ignorant. Amuse yourself; relaxation I beheve to be indispensable; Gnue must refresh the moral a3 One reeruils the physical constitution, and an idea constant) Syne upon bet dle une wide constanie fini) (sto) by Wearmg even the best orga- nized brain. Ihave experienced this; and if all that has during Se made the beautiiul cotors of my illusions: tade I now no wish toremember. My iife is Qnished; but I tive again i my son, and my true 7o¥%, I believe, are those which, passing through hia cart, mine. Meanwittiel enjoy (jejouts) (sic) my journey, the sun sets (des couches (sic) du soleil}; the savage nature reduced to cultivation on the banks of a breadth of tity metres (sic), and behind that the desert with its décors—ail resplendent fn || we rays of # burning sun. Au revoir, and believe in the love of her who i entirely devoted to you. UG. SUGENIS. M. THIERS AND THE CZAR. Hew the French Envey Was Received in St. Potersbarg. M, Thiers, @London paper, received the re- verse of cucouragement as an envoy im sf. Peters- burg. Betore dining with the Czar he was given to understamd that cunversation on political subjects must be altogether abjured. As an individual, how- He was so charmed, tue Russian Wath papers: | the courtesy of the Czar, that immediately after dine to Prince Gortsei ner he went Py nakotr to express his delight. “Really,” he exclaimed, “one fo ry | his Majesty's, tat he is am absolute mon- arch; When such rales one could almost come to terms with absolutism,’ and much more to the same effect, Prince Gorischakoff by no means allowed himself ‘to be carried away by tue distinguished French- man’s enthusiasm, bus gaety listened ull he had an opport unity of interrapting the stream of talk. He then said, “What you Js true; and what might France not have ex; d from such an Km- petor U sbe had not Loficted on Russia the disasters Of Sebastopol aud Potand * FRANCE IN DECAY. Physiological Revelations of the War. The London Spectator 13 of opinion there ia an idea rapidly gaining ground “among our own people, hit Germany and in Amertea, which, ought to be dis- cussed, [sit not possible, ask grave men, astounded by the events of (he wer, that France is semetiing more than defeated—that she isin decadence, that her history is over, and that she will never revive? The question, though only uttered in Germany, is whispered lu a great Mawy households in nd it 1s well worth @ serious diseussion, If Frarice ix to cease to be, we history of the human race is modified for ever and the world bas lost one of its first advan the existence in Europe of an effective aud propagandist in- tellect radically dierent from the ‘Teuton, Not only the dominion of the world, though that 1s much, but the domumonm of the thoughts of the world, Wiil have passed tg @ single branch of the nue man race, for the Anglo-Saxon is bub the Teuton modified by centuries of ireedem. This may be the best, asit ts ciearly the strongest, branch of the humana stock, sill abranch with no right and no capacity to supersede humanity, Prima face, many of the events of the war justily those who ap- prehend so irightiul @ calamity. fightiug power, Uf not a high form of power in @ race, 13 an essential form if the race is to keep its independence, and France appears to superficial observers to have lost its fighting power. We all, intends and enemics alike, ask wits General Blumenthal, i sim- ple ement, What change has come over French? Why do they run away? ‘The linesmen who in one Metz—fignt to the deaih, everywhere cise run, or capitwate, or mutiay, er do something or other ior Which explanation seems as dificult as apology, Tue citizens iu many places give them- ives Up On mere rumors of a German advance, The departments seem wtterly unable to organize anything, hut only aa army, but a regiment, a com- pany, anything of any value for defence, No leaders, if is said, turn up evea in Civil Matters, aud not only no leaders, but bo policies, nothing even like the vague but triumphant thought expressed in din- coin’s rade formula, “ We musy keep on pegpin y.7 Vast regions full of meh and wealth at spirit sit apparently inert, doing nothing, while in the occupied districts Frenchmen seem cowed to such a point that they dare hot even attempt to cat arailway. What can it all mean, if it ve notahat France 18 in decay, that (he attack nas not nage ruin, bul ondy revenied itt” BALLOON OBSERVATIONS. What wns Seen from a French Mail Balloon. M. Albert Tissandier gives in the Freneh Monticur an account of itis journey from Paris to Nogent-sur- Seine by the balloon Jean Bart:— fle agconded from Paris at a quarter-past one o'clock on the Lith of October, accoinpanisd by M. R , Mayor of the Ninth arronaissement, and M, Ferrand, instrucied with & special mission by tha government, “ne car contaimed besides 400 kiiv- fo. of despatches, or, in other werds, about 00,000. The day was magnificent and they rose rapidly to 1.900 metres, The enemy fired at them, and their ballets could be heard whizzing through the air, far below the car. They passed rapidiy over tae forests of Armandyiliers and Jouy, in tlie latter of which they saw how wkilluly the Prussians had contrived works to protect tiemselves from surprise. Then they ssw an immense convoy of munitions, which occupied ali the roads, but thoy wore Waited quickly past, and. night coming on, they resolved to désCend. Peasants Came runnit up as they approached the ground, calling out, “Phere are ho Prursians here! You are at Montpo- thier, near Nogent-sur-Selne; come down,” This in- formation was decisive, and they descended, ‘Die had no sooner done so than they were told the Prus- slans were not iar oit, and had seen them come down, M. Alvert Tissandier hurried on to Troyes, where he found his brotier Gasioa, who had pre- ceded htm by balluon. Tne brothers luckily met M. de Kératry aud hits companions, who had started by balloon from Paris a few hours before the Jean Bart, They took the brothers into their conwpranee and told them of the accidents that had befailen them im their balloon journey. M. de Kératry was wounded and his friend much bruts “BULL RUN” AND BISMARCK, An Interview Explained. Mr, Ruasell, tn an interesting letter which the Lendon 79mes prints, gives a full Nar rasan of his coptretemys with Count Bismarck, tius;— ‘When I stated what the telegram attributed to him con tained, Count Bismarok: +a ‘that measago—I ever authorized it; Inover directed your natne to be tixed and Lnover allowed my name to be put to such a message.’ Tsiowed him the oxtract, which he read attentively. “I never woul, under any clroumstances, have thougui of talag . ever, he beg Pee with the greatest distanction. || a " RK HERALD, SATURDAY, ia’S mgt nea cia Sate ost in that he mt the interview: jut bis atten. habe et if avy pain had ant wert Riel that befor me at all be caused epee mt sero ic ap bilo cognizance beforetats, and. tart dered « mi 0 to be nent to the Vy euteche Spa lier caer trnaee Sy See Boon att * 10 oopy. ihe pariare tated Te and non arprectate the aitfoulty of xcellenc; ul hon. Tid aceon of the fu baureen iy sat ihe, presse. of a third person, who hed previous! it f of At fo the. correspondent of one before the x! sieaiion of ny letie?, “Not 'd particle eccapt a , re ap the “ bed vitlng of it was mine, or was founded on any faves ‘The only remark, says a London paper, that need, We think, be made'absut this 13, that while Mr. Rus- Sell’s persoual credit is fuily vindicated th janation, 16 Was Lever seriously impugn ia this country, But, however able ag a corre at, he may be, Mr. Russell ts, of course, liable vo be ntis led as otmer are, ana the worst ever kag! of him was cut he bad been tucorrestly mlorms RUSSIA. M. Thiers? Reception tm St. Petersbure— Causes of Its Failure. A correspondent at St. Petersburg, writing on the 2d of October, says:—M. Thiers arrived here on the 27th ult., and took some of the hansomest apart ments in Demuth’s hotel for himself and his suite. A demonstration in favor of Frauze was prepared for the day of hts arrival, but was stopped by tne government, and itis many admirers in the town are forced to content themselves with watching his movements from the stvegt in the front of his hotel, where a large crowd assembies daily in the hope of Seeing the veteran statesinan, ‘There 1s no doubt of M. ‘niers’ popularity here, The Russians recail With sausiaciion is speech agamst French titer Venuou in the Polish questions in 1863, lorgetting tie many anu-Russiga speecnes he made in 1304. As to his mission, If he has one, it has not the Sinallest prospect of success. it is no longer a secret in well informed circles that the most cordial understanding prevails be- tween the Russian and Prussian governments, and there is already some taik af an agreement ve tween the two Powers on lie Haxtern question, The expected arrival here of General lynatielf, tie Rus- sian Albassador at Constantinopic, ia uatoraily supposed to be connected With this question, Lhe Journal de St. £elersvourg declares tat the gene- ral’s journey tas nothing to do with poitties, and that he is coming to louk after his private uiairs, but this is scarcely provavle, as Iiis estates are much nearer to Moscow inan to St vetersburg. Be this agit may, the Kastern question is now belug very freely discussed, both 1a society and the press, und the Russians declare that their government ought to follow the example of the Cabinet of Fioreuce aud destroy the Greaty of Paris as italy has detroyed the September convention. The cause of France is looked upon by the Russian government as lost, and she hus been recommended to make peace on av, terms, ‘The harder these are for the French the bet- ter for Russia, for they would only be the more anx- ious to join her im order to retrieve their losses. buch, aticast, 18 the opinion of many tuduential poliiciaus here, SIR ROBERT PEEL ON GEAMAN UNITY. Mr. Max Miiller sends to the London Times the fol- lowing letter written by Sir Robert Peel to Bunsen, twenty-nine years ago, and in doing so asks, “Shall we never hear such language again from English statesmen; — WHITRTALL, Uct. 1841, My DEAR MR. BUNSEN—My note Tiusreiy hatte & request that you would be good enough to meet Mr, Cornelius at dinner on Lctig 4 last, Lassure ‘ou that I have been amply repaid for any attention may have shown to that distinguished artist, in the personal satisiaction I have nad in the opportu. nity of making his acquaintance, He 18 one of & noble People, ietingals ed in every art of war and peace. M and patriotism. of that jpoople, spread over centre of Kurope, will con- tribute the surest guarantee for the peace of the world, and tae most weriul check upen the of all pernicious doctrines injurious to the cause of religion and order, and ‘Unatit ‘Witch re the rights of ovhers, ‘enpects My earnest hope 1s that every member of this iJlustrious race, while he may cherish the particuiar country of his birth as he does his home, will extend his devo- ton beyond its narrow limits, and exult In the name of a German, and recognize the clatm of Germany to the love and affection aud patriotic exertions of all her sons, I hope! judge tue ate of every German by those which were excited in my own breast (in ‘the breast of a foreigner and @ stranger) by ® stiuple ballad, that seemed, however, to con- centrate the will of a mighty people, and said em- Platically— 8{e sollen thn nicht haben, Des freien, deutschen khein, They will not haye it, and the Khine will be pro- tected by a song, if the sentiments which that soug emvodies pervade, as I hope and trust they do, every German heart. You will begin to think that Iam a good Gorman myseif—and so fam, if hearty wishes for the mion and welfare of the German race can constitute one, Believe me, most faltiiuliy yours, ROBERT PEEL. THE LEONINE CITY. Mistery of the Refage Place of tho Pope. {From the Pail Mall Gazette, Oct, 13.) According to ail accounts Vias 1X,, though yleld- ing to stern necessity, is far from acgutesctug cheer- Juliy in the new order of tag He never leaves the Vatican, speaks of himself @ prisoner, aud occasionally dwells Upon the circumstance that he now rocetves Lone but anonymous leiters lilled with | vituperations, and that iu cage a telegram ever reaches him he has to write a receipt for li ike the meanest italian citizen, General Cadorna, hearing of these complaluis, instantly communicated witit the Pope, untormimg him that ji was entirely within tue power of his Holiness to have a special Pose Onice erected in the Vatican, as well as to havea wire conducted right into lis own chambers, and that there never could be the stightest objection to his freely Commuuicating with any country he pleased. « ‘Thia new patrimony itself, the Leonine City, de- rives its name from Leo LY., who first fortified the environs of the Vatican, left cutirely open and with- out the city when Aurelian cariied the walls arouad Rome. Even whe St. Peter's had been but, and around it lad grown up monasteries, hospitals and dwellings of ail kinds, and the foreign colony had settied on the left side of it, no Pope thougtt of toriilying or protecting this part by wails. For, says Gregorovious, 10 whose “History of Rome” we owe these date, tne enemies of Rome had till then been Christians, Leo UI, first. conceived the pla had he carried it out the Sarrassins wo not have piundered the Basil ‘The works commenced by him had been stopped by Uiternal commotions, and, the Romans quietly possessed themseives or the materi- als of the haif inished buildings, and used them for other purposes. After a pillage, however, Leo LV. again Look up the plan Most vigorously, and carried it out with energy. He first submitted it to the Emperor Lochair, Without whose permfasion he dared not undertake 80 tinportant a work, and not oniy found him ready to permit 1, out to contribute largely towards its execution. The costiy under- taking Was pext divided in such a manner that all the indivi iuai cites of the States of tue Churen, all public estates of the Chu ae clly, the monasic- ries and conven's, liad to p 2a certain sum and @ certain number of fieir peopie at the disposal of the building committee. ‘the work was begun in 1948 and ¢ The Vatican enyirous (or the Porticus of Sb are surrounded im such a manner that the wal mpleted in 1852, Peter) $ rose" from the Hadrianeum up the side of the Vatican mouwitain, then encircled Si. Peter's and next, de- ried as gute ascending straight from this height, were far as the river, below the present Santo Spirito, which was added giter The wails reached a height of ncatly forty feet, 01 Corresponding thickness, re guarded by forty- four strong towers of the s uel round corner tower still visthle enul- | nence ol tie Vatican. Three gates led into the new cliy—two inthe line of the Wall beginning at the tomb of Hadrian, the smater called Posterula ‘St Angeil, the larger near the Church St. Pecegrino, and theretore called Porta St. Peregrini, afterwards Viridaria, Porta Palatt or St. Vous. That was the principal gaie through which the Euiperors made their soleinn entry, abd Which is supposed by Bua- sen to be identical with the now closed gate of Alex. ander VI, The third gate united the town with the ‘Trastevere, and was cailed Posverula onum, from the Saxon quarter, aud stood where now the Porta di St. Spirito stants. A good deal of this horsesiioe- like wail ring of Leo 1V. 18 still discernible in the Borgo, tn the Alexander waik, near the Mint and the Papai garden, as far as the stout corner tower, in the hne of the Porta Perinsa, and towards the Porta Fabrica. But later build- ings in the new Borgo, the bastions of St. Angelo, the new structures of the Vatican, the bastions of St. Spirito, have broken througi the Walls and destroyed their traces in many plac With the new great enclosure of the Vatican by Pius IV. the Leonine City shared the fate which the old Servian walis underwent at the time of Aurelian. When Leo had finished lis work he proudly culled his clty Civitas Leontna, Rome, upon which te Popes had uumisiakably impressed the stamp of their rule, had not tor centuries celebrated a higher festival than the inauguration ofthose walls on June 27, 862, All the bishops, priest? and monastic orders of Rome, led by te Pope hisnsel!, went round the walls barefooted, ashes on their heads and sing- ing hymus. As they passed the walls ihe seven car- dina! bishops sprinkled holy water upon them; at each gate they stopped, aud each Ume the Pope La- NOVEMBER 5, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET, voxed : blessing from Hedven upon thé new city, Ror vie riate, ica pa par: ap} . a of note m ax hd can Vein pigs. ” was addressed in this wise:— venis xe vadis decna viator, Mieseh Guantes henetaens ibe i fran iret radlant Meats decors paste fo, And over the gate of the Castellam:— Ropanne Francus Harduaque viator et omnia {ii} intoudls opus eantien digs cantet Quod bonne Anitstes ‘Leo rite novav: Pro patriwe ac plehis ecoe salute au. Principe cum summo gaudens et ovaua per annoe Perfectt cujus emicat altus honor, vencrand. fides nimi devingit amore Hos Deus omni; ferat arce poll. Civitas Leonina voeatur. The new city was dedicated by the Pope to Chris and recommented to the rotection of Petor are) Paul, and the Peregrint continued to live there pria- Sipaliy, bat by certain privileges A SABY gern ig ‘Traste' oO Were in time juced take their resideace there, BERLIN. Rapid Progress of the City. Berlin {s making rapid development, A corre- spondent calls attention to figures indicating the progressive enlargement of Berlin, which, since the year 1682, has been at the rate of three and one-fifth to one. It stood in that year ninth on the list of European capitals in point of populousness, and to- day it is fourth. A census will be taken before the present year shail have expired; and meanwhile the | Police returns, in possession of the Statistical Bu- reau, £o # total of at least 800,000, ‘The following table is given as an accurate statement of the fifteen largeat populations of Europe, with the rate of their increase from 1352 to 1869 :— ITEMS FROM ASIA. ‘We have teceived, via Brindisi @n¢ the ocean mati from Europe, Bombay papers to the 24th of Septem- ber. We extract the followlig news items from the Bombay Gazette: — ee ee en aera ie amt or or ober 3 Exce Tees mifkieave Uinbatta on Ovtober & visiting Ain tra, Bhurtpore, Jeypore, Ajmere, Nusserabad, Aur, Allahabad and Henares, and wiil redch Calcutta about November 7. Intelligence of Mr. Forsyth has peen received wv to 18th of aes All were well, and within a bun- dred ies of Yarkund. A letter from Peshawur states “that the Khyber Pass liad been opened on the dist of August under the new arrangements. The Amecr’s dak Passed through safely, and also a kafiia from Dahea, which had for a time hesitated to undertake the Journey,” The Maharajah of Cashmere presented Sir Donald with the munificent sum of 81,000 rupees, in order to aid in connecting the name of the ex- Lieutenant Governor with the Punjab, It is believed vo be the wish both of the donor and recipient that the am unt should be devoiea w the endowment of § eee OF scholarships in (he Latioxe University ego. The war in Europe extended its infinence to the remotest corner of the Punjab. The shawl workers, Whose manufactures find their readiest. market In France, are almost all thrown out of emplo, ~ In Umritsur, where there are thousands of Cashmee- rees employed by the great native or French shawl merchants, the looms are almost all stopped, and it 1s feared that much distress Is Inevitatle. The government of India has ruled that coal boring operations may be carried on in the Berars, incommunication with the Resident at Hyderabad, but not In the territories of his Highness the Nizam, ‘The coal discovered at the Chittagong hil tracts is not considered likely to orfer protitable results, Major General Fordyce, in command of the Um- baila or Sirhind division, has been Wransferred to the All 4 one, and will leave Umbaila for Allaha- bad ou the arrival, at the former place, of General Beatson, who has leit Southampton, 0 pigreoes . per cent. Lonfon......., 8,214,000 98 Constantinople 1,800,000 50 1s. 1,950,000 ne 667,090 87 ,000 Ci 640,000 ot 362,000 21 420,000 50 000 220 840,000 as 000 49 250,000 12 401,000 99 000 4 300,000 105 FOREIGN ITEMS. Notice was received in London, October 12, from Suez, that the Red Sea cabie has been repatred and is working well. Couimunication with India by the submarine route is re-established, ‘The total recetpts of the Brittsh Exchequer from the Ist of April to Saturday, 8th of October, were £31,326,175, or upwards of tree millions and three- pare pounds steriing less shan for the corre- ading perio of last year, The expenditure for the same period was £37,960,171, The baiance stand- ing to the credit of the government in the ik of Engiand was £715,133, The sources from which the revenue was derived were a8 follows:-—Customs, £10, 229,000; excise, £9,973,000; stamps, £4,558,000} taxes, £707,000; income tax, £1,424,000; Post Ollee, £2,280,000; telegraph service, £240,000; crown lands, £150,000; miscellaneous, £1,665,175, Facts, Incidents, Anecdotes and Personnlia of the War. BISMARCK ON FAVRE. Apampliet, sayg the Vorth German Correspond- ent, has been published im this city under the title, “On the Rectification of the French Frontier’? (Zur franzdsischen Grenaregulirung), containing 1 of the most important and interesting memo- Trials laid before the representatives of the great rowers at tha time of the second peace of Paris, such a Baron yon Humboldt’s reply to the me- morial of Count Capo d’istria, the memorials of General von Knesbeck, Baron von Stein, Prince Hardenberg, 4c. It is evident from these documents that in 1815, after all the terribie sacrifices that Ger+ many had just mado for her own liberation and that of Eurepe, pepuibaly the same empty phrases wero uttered and the same hollow objections advanced against any cession of French territory, waich we find in the despatches of M. Jules Favre, MASONIO AID, We learn from the German Freemason organ, Bauhiltie, that the collections of the English lodges for the tamiiles of German soldiers in the Held have reached tue amount of £70,000, OURIOUS WAR MAPS. Singular evidence of gross mismanagement is seen in the map of the seat of war with which the French oillcers were thoughtiuily furnished when they marched out contre la Prusse. Que of these truly entertaining sheets has been jorwarded to une Heine tsche Courtér from Sedan by the Eightieth regiment and that journal notices a few of the peouliarities y which it is distinguished from all other works of the same kind, The Rhine, it appears, rises in the Lac de Considnce, and has & great mountain called the Schezwaid on tne rigtit, between witch and the river is the valley of Brisgau. Loin mountain and valley beiong to Souabe ; the two States, Baden and Wurtemberg, are not considered worthy the attention of a French of- fieer. coupensation the smali piace of Ettlingen is made nearly a8 important a3 Carisrihe. Of tie German stronghold, Germershcun, nothing is to be found on the map; but then, sonti of Landau, we tind the village of Glalswelier, On the right bank of the Rhine Jie Spire and Meilbe; above the latter Marn- hein, and, towards the” Neckar, Moizick and Heil- brein. Frankfort ts placed close to the mouth of the Maine; Mayence occupies the site of Ingelaeum. La Baviere Ruénane ts represented as a level country, With one mountain rt Kaisersiaatern, le Mont Tonnerre, ‘The map is deseribed by those who have examined it as sirengly resembling those we rome. times see executed by schoolboys in their ninth year. Rumors find their way through private corres- ence see otherwise of increased tmpatience on rt of Uh sanguinary account brought to a close. hard and arbitrary nature of his father is said have winced terribly on the last and greatest occa- sion of his *wonderiul luck” at Sedan. A carrier pigeon has been shot at sea off Shields. on being examined tts wings were found to be t: with ciphers. It is supposed to have come ance, as the ciphers appear to be French. und if is thougut improbable that the body T m from F In Eng of Coton Colonel Loyd Lindsay, M. P., has recetved a letter from a tried, dated from the English ambulance ai, Douzy, who states that active exertions have been made onthe field of Sedan with a view to the dis- | rob remains of the gallant officer, but | 3. ‘The Prince of Wales did all in his power o have steps taxen to tind the remains of ate military correspondent of the London Times, tually telegraphed his wishes on the subject to the Crown Prigce of Prussia, desiring that no ex- pense should be spared in the matter. But hitherto nO success has attended the efforts which have been made. THE ASIATIC ARCHIPELAGO. Wreck and Piracy. {from the Penang Argus, A gentleman belonging to our Island, who has re- | rou a trip to Acheen, speaks very favorably ciiiate and soil ot the Northeast of Sumatra. | ‘The country, he thinks, 18 immensely rich both in | mineral and agricaitural wealth, The inhabitants are ignorant and indolent, and sritish capital and British mdustry are required to develop the re- sources of the country. ‘The intelligence of the total loss of the British st, Michael, belonging to Messrs, Henry Gour- & Co., of Glasgow, in the Indian Ocean, in lati- | tude 10 27 north, longitude 85 50-east, lias just como | to hand. She was 402 tons buithen, and left Coco- nada with a cargo of cotton and jaggery for London on the oth of June, and on the 18ta she was seruck y squalls which made her leak very much th, nding she had eleven feet of w. pold and was gradually settimg down, Captain Anderson and the crew abandoned her and | took to their boats, On the 26h they landed at | Buta Puteh, in Sumatra, and were decoyed into a | creek by aciief, Whom Capiain Anderson supposed | tobe a rajah, from the great respect that his tol- | lowing seemed to pay him. No sooner safely brought to that spot than the natives yuurped into the boats and took everything that there was in them. The property lost 1s estimated at £600, The wre ched crew Was put into a leaky boat, and with out as instrument to guide them in their route they were ordered to put oi to tea immediately, Fortunately for the shipwrecked mariners that at noon te same day they sighted the Wullam Stew- | ‘The forcress of Kasvett is also ignored, but ag | n the | to vemberton will be recovered. Lieutenant | | Desks, | Articles The Bombay Sappers and Miners are to be organ- ized and placed upon a footing similar to that of the Madras Sapper corps, says the /nlian Datiy News. A letter from Mussoorie reports the death of Colo. nel A. Blackwood, of the stad corps, commander of the Thirty-sixth Native iniantry, Golonel Black- Wood had been seriously ii) ior some time. Captain H. W. Garnault, Royal (Bengal) engineers, died at Madras, He had embarked at Ualcutla, hay- | ing obtamea leave on sick ceruficate to Kugland, but feeling himself very much exhausted and re- duced by his illness (Hooghly fever), had requested to be landed at Madras, preferring to die on shore to at his remaing disposed of at sea; for he seems to have felt that he could not possibiy survive the voyage home. His Highness the Gackwar of Baroda has for- warded to Sir Leopold Jleath 600 rupees in aid of her Majesty's steamer Captuin’s widow and orphan fund, Subseriptions are being raised ati over India, ‘Tho planters in Kangra expect to turn out about 800,000 pounds of tea this year, It 18 reported from Muscat that Syed Toorkee had landed at Soor, and was soon to march on to Muse cat. Azan Bin Ghas had met with several repuises, and one rumor has it thav he was defeated with heavy loss, AN AmpiTioUS EAGLE.—A correspondent of the Worcester Spy, writing trom Warren, says:—One day last week a lad about fifteen years of age, son of Mr. James McDermott, was attacked while in a feld near his father’s house, in Auburn, bya large gray tened its beak and talons into the boy’s legs om: shoulders, aud couid not be frightened off by Kicks or screams. An uncle of the lad happen- ing tobe near by heard the noise and hastened to the rescue, The eagle turned on him and he was obliged to beat it to death in self-detence. The writer of tia: w: the house next day and saw the ugly bird. 1ts wings measured nearly eight fect across from tip to tip, and around one of its legs was | Hed 9 bit of rope, showing tt ad escaped from cap. tivity. ___ SALES AT AUCTION. _ LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER! A BY ALLEN B. MINER t inoraer, LATE HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER, lablished 1847.) Salesrooms 9% Chambers and 77 Reade streets, Leeds’ Art Galleries 817 and 819 Broadway. Auction Notice, Mesers, ALLEN B. MINER & BROTHER wil) give thetr personal attention, as customary for the pent 24 years, to talos of Household Furniture at the residence of families Soctintes ocuekesr iy and their spacious salesrooms, $ Chambers street, extending through to 77 Reade street; also to stocks of Merchandise at owners’ stores, and Works of Art, Libraries, &c. at their galleries as above, ALLEN B. MINER. HENRY D, MINER, AuuEn B, MINER, AUCTIONEER, BY ALLEN B. bs erro & BROTHER, . Mery, H. Leeds & Miner, stablialy Sniesrooms 95 Chambers and 77 Reade atrects, Leeds Art Galleries 817 and 618 Broadway. On the evenings of FRIDAY and SATURDAY, November 6 and 5, at 736 o'clock ench evening, OPENING OF FIN OIL PAINTINGS AND STATUARY. AT THE LEKDS ART GALLERIES, 417 AND $19 BROADWAY, comprising the PRIVATE COLLECTION of & well known | connoissenr in art of desirable PICTURES BY EMINENT | AND FAVORIT ROPEAN AND AMERIGAN ARITSTS. | , Also two involces of fine foreign Pictures, just received urope, with a number of high class Pictures coutri- t , their latest productions, ‘The following artists are represonted :— Sonnt from Euro) buted by Amorican | Comte Cali Melbye, | Me ‘yerheim,” wo, BR. Naur, | Engiobart, uy, Wattier, | Notterman, pha ‘Thillot, | Von seben, Anneli, Verassat, Leitay, Rondel, Favier, | De Noter, Wust, Chapin, | Bidan, Wyant, Buttman, | Wentz, Mevord, Mauve, | Jules Noes, J. H. Hekking, G, Conta, David Col, 3. H. Dolph, Broquin, | Obapiin, J. Hi | De Brakeleer, c | Ruytens, Galiing | Strocbel 4 Barwell, | Vandervin, R. L, Pyne, Monginot-, Van Leemperten, Carte J. B. Irving. ‘Also two fine 'Mectailion Bas Rellofs in marble, by R. H. | Parks, his latest wor Ks. THE ‘ABOVE ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING, LLEN R. | By ALLEN MINER, AUOTIONEER. h, MINER & BROTHER, fate HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER (Estabished 1847), | Balearooma Nos. 95 Chambers and 77 Reade street; Leeds Art Galle fes 817 and 519 broadway. } On SA Nov. 5, at lu}¢ o'clock, at their salesrooma, Nos. 95 Chambers and 77 Reade atreet. A general assortment of Household Furniture, conaistin, of rosewood I'fanog, Mirrors, Carpeta; roxewood and blac! wainnt gilt braced Parlor Suits, Turkish Suits, Centre Tables, | Etazeres, Ormolu Mounted | Cabinets Secretaries, Chairs, Bedstesds, Bureaus, Washstand Bookcases, Desks and’ Ofte ira, Mattres nd Bolsters, Fxtension Tab) ple top Console Tables, Oil 4, Side Tables, Stair Carpets and ines, from the Iai German | Fair, and two rosewood eased Pianos’ by celebrat I makers, | Ysa B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, Salesrooms, 1¢8 Liberty and 111 Cedar street. ‘Second hand and New Farnita i WALDRON & COOKE large and varied assort Dining Koom and tati_ Furniture, in reaus, Wabastands, Buffets, B Tables, Lounges, Medaiiion and Ing Spring, Tair and other Mattresses: Bolate forters, Blankets, Stoves and. Fixture irrors, Pinted Ware, Cutler ‘e, We would cali particular attention nut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Commodes, Obairs tor chambers, as they are direst claas maki beautiful designs and bnish, Cataloyues at sale. Avagercs A. SCHULZ, AUCTIONEER, an ale. 820,000. worth of Honsehold Furn Pianoforte, Statuary, £e. at the elegant re-ldence £7 Weat F Fifth and Sixth avenues, on this day (84 ber 5, commencing at 16'g o'clock. Drawing Rooms—three super) Drawing Room Suits, cov. ered French satin brocatel, richest descriptions Window furtains, mateli suits rqueteria bows da rosé Cabinet; Tables, Jardinieres, bi res, ookease, Velvet Medalifon Carpets, Brouze Chandolier, Clock, Paintings by eminent artists, rosewood Pianoforte, ce ‘tool Cover, bronze and marble Ststuary, and Mantet Mirrors, Lace Curtains, Cornices, rosewood and walnut Bureaus, Bousteads, Wardrobes, en suite, styie Lous XIV.; Hairand Spring Mattresses, Counterpancs, Blankets, Sheets, ‘Toilet Sets, Ch Dining’ Room—Exte ; Extenmon brussels, Vetvi » 2 Tron afen, Pillows, © Oulee and Fancy Goods, Kitchen ture, Paintings, Bronzes, Miots oF catalogue, th, bi sion’ Table ar ers, ‘Tureens, Dinne Tea Se , Pitcher, ‘are, Raby Glassware, 8h fieil Cutlery, Linen,’ Basoment--Kitchen Furniture peremptory. N, B.—Vartles wishing to attend th take Filth avenue stages or Sixth avenue cara, A varios -AT 12 EAST TENTH STREET, NEAR fh Fitts avenue, EDWIN NICHOLS & CO,, Auctioneers, Large and rich Household Furniture sule. ‘A rare opportunity for housekeepers ait, of Falmouth, from Caicutta bound to Bombay. Captain Anderson requested that this occurrence should be lala officially before the Straits govern- ment; and we understand that a copy of the stat ment. made by tig sliipwrecked crew has beon placed in the hands of Colonel Anson. It seems | that Caplain Anderson made several at. | tempts, toobtain an gnterview with the fajah of Acheen during bis stay in that port, but owing to the serious iliess of the Rajah and of nis son he was hot received, Whether lie would have obtained | redress for the injuries his men and himself suilered 1 18 impossible to say, but there cannot be a | moment s doubt on of minds that Sir Harry Ord | will need take Lmmediute steps to bring tie guilty | parties to account. The Acheens seem to lave taken | vie place of the Nicobarians, in plundering guy one who may by misiorbune be thrown on thelr co: ‘Phe residents of Acheen have the greatest dr those pirates, and we hope to hear that redress has been sought aud obtained for the outrages cou miiced upon our countrymen, It was stated on good authority at Achcon, that tho | py Sultan and his son liad died from slow poison, ad- uistered to them by the leaders of a party which 19 ming very strong at Acheen, Tue grandson of the lute Suitan will ascend the tirone, The Minneapolis 7rtbune has an account of a of somnambulism that came near a fatal termina- i, A woman named Elizabeth Du ‘iel, avout ¢ o'clock in the morning deliberately stcyped from & window to the ground, three stories—about thirty feet—below. Her left ankle was mane’. her leit log somewhat bruised and her back inured | walnut P: or parties wishing first class Furniture, Theflargest sale this season. Over 25,000 worth end over F00 lots magnificent and costly Household Furniture at pubite anction, ‘This day (Saturday), November 5, nt 134 o'clock, at the elegant five story private residence, 12 East Tenth ircel, oue block west of Broadway, between. University place ana Fiith avenue,—Two mayniheent rosewood Tq 0. ave Pianofortes, eight rich and Intest style roxewood and or Suite, covered with #atin brocatel, silk, satin striped and plain repa; rosewood and walnut Cabinets, bois tageres, Tables, Turkish Chairs, Lounges, Book eak, Pier ald Mantel Mirvora, Curtains; fino Ty ‘alntings, maguificont Bronzea, Statuary, ronch Clocks, rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits, Spring ood Hair ‘Mattresses, Bedding, Sofas, Chairs, Lounges, Rockers, covered with halreloth and reps; Exten- sion Sable, Butfets, Glass, China and Silver Ware, Ivory, Cutlery, Ac. Retiable men fn atendance to cart or pack goods 1dr purchasers at reasonable charges. ROH. JOUNSTON, AUCTIONEER, Onice and salesroom 57 Nasaat street, opposite the Post oitice. Houschold Furniture, mov country r conventonce of wale, On MONDAY, at 10's o'eiock, JOHNSTON & VAN TABSELL, at their satesroom, 57 sat RiTeety ‘The assortment {6 largo and comprising Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Dining Room and Basewent Furniture, Bertding, with Blankets, Sheets, Pillows Casts, &o. Also at viegant rosewooa upright Plano. ‘Aigo an clegant roxewood 7 octave, round corner, grand, Oilice Furniture, Safes, Desks, &c. UCTION BALE-TUIS DAY, AT 11 O'CLOCK, OF AAS one toum Biack Hawk Colts, bne tear elegant carriage | Horwes, one sis-sent Brett, new ‘and second hand top aud open Wagons, Rockaways, single and double Haraoss, Kober, Blankets, &e., by COLL & MURVHY, 879 Fulton sireel, Brovkio- é Vases, F Ex See ides Weenae tna Wilagebedohn Stef ANIL A. MATHEWS, AUOTION! By DANIEL Aw RHAEY pa ol St. Nicholas Hotel building), will sell on 1} o'clock, at 297 Seventh «treet, near avenue D, Furuiture, co sisting of biack ‘Pano reps, Bedroom Suits, Feather Beda and Ingrain € Kitehen Utenat, DWARD BOHENCK, AUCGTIONERR E Baltaceney fe pags street. by onder of Superior ? Ry ea dcediver THE ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES of the late firm Menara, A INISGLE & ©0., . 93 and M4 Liberty wtrecty By EDWARD SCHENCK, on Monday Nov. 7, att o'clodt, see aw ae OLD MADER, E RARE 0! b. of the following celebrated brands: syd MADEILAS, Royal Fazenda, Sa! b " Count’ Carvabal, Pomoua, ‘inte, “ ve, Cio. iy ‘eurlo, XVOUTOR'S SALE. ~V. K, ATR! : VENKON, BP. FAIRCHILD, Aitetioneer, will ell ut auet ednesday, November 16, 1870, at 12 M., at Balesroom, 111 Broadway, by order of the executors of wekman, Forty Acres, {n 286 lots, of tho Dyckman at Fort Washington, ts the Teel wasd of New Tork, percent on mortgage, For maps and parioulare the auctioneers, 11 Ping street, or to LOUKWOOD & BY, ExecOtor's Counsel, 158 Nassau street. Oe s4Le—By ~ABSIGNER IN BANKROPTOY— LAUKEND aioe? trlct--In the matter of the Laurens’ Rallroad Company, States for Bouth District Court of the. Uutte South Carolina Dts wit onter of Hons des. Hiryany District Judge of the U By order of Hon, G. 5. Bryan, jot Judge o te is Carolina ‘Distsiot, 1 will aa at publle cry, {n the elly of Columbfu, South Carolina, at 12 0° meridian, on Wedner the Th day of Decem! ¥ free frou! all Mens and encumbrances, all equity of ton belng forever barred and absolutely fobeclosed, the lowing property, viz — ‘The Track and Road Bed, Bridges, Culverts, Machine Shops, Water Tanks ani Station Houses, all the Gara and Machinery, so all and singular the Prope Agsets, real and prraonal, of every description what 4 of the Laurens Rafiroad Company, and ail the ry > lawrally held, C4 4 Company, on the folio ing terms, viz, :—Forty-t 4 dollars to be patd 1m ih, and’ ihe residue in bonds of the purchaser, payable ‘one, two and thrse years, with Inlereat at seven per cent aynuim: payable semiannually and secured by 8 me of the preniises sold. Provided, however, a leges, franchi joyed by the aaid Lauren ry shall have leave to pay the whoie bid In cash, if to du ao. JAMES M. BAXTER, Assineo of Lanrens Raflroad ( 5 The Laurens Raliroad is thirty-three mites te inning from Laurensyiliey §. ton and densely pop rry with the Greenville allroad, Any information respecting the property offered for sale above will be glally turnisued ou application to JAMES M. BAXTER, Assiguso, Newberry, 8. C, Ovrouen 27. ACOB BUGART, AUC THIS DAY, a atthe anetion rooms No, tN. ‘nalc, by virtue of an execution, tus, Machines, Wire, de Household Furniture, Sofas, Lounges, l’arlor Bull Wasbstands, Extension Dining Tables, Hat Racks, Giaasea, Show Goat, Wiaet nut and iron Bi 21, onnecting at New! ‘clock, filinm street, hy pote ag jot of ‘aia? Gallic, Stock of Fancy Gi Mattrestes, Feather Bods, Hotaing, Brussels, Three. ngrain Carpete; Sewing Machines, Btov lor Stoves, Cratcs, Fenders, Crockery and Glass Ware; ago Mortgage sale, one gray Horn Wagon and Harnegs CHARLES F. W. ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIO: M Horses, Coupe, Phaeton, Sleigh, Harness, £e., ab tion, the private establishment of a centieman golm E. H. LUDLOW & CO. will ej}, at auction, on November 7, 187), at $3 o'clook A. M., at the stable of aC No.8 Enst Thirty-first street, between os, the private eatabiishment man going abroad, consisting of Horses.—Teain of bay Carriage Horses, @ years old; kind in single and double drivers and believed to be perfectly aoun: pe.—One Dagdsome a shafts, made by Brewster, of Bi and has only been in nae about five mouths, Phaeton—One band: extension top Phaeton, with fin J and shaft, made by Brewster of Broome street; in one sot of Double Harness, in fine order, made by Bulling, two sets of Traces, Ono light Double S.eigh; also Whips, Plated Sleigh Bella, Btable Fixtures, ac. ‘The above can be seen at the stable of G. G. Bi a No.8 a8 Essie’ C Se ilassen in on Tuorningof aeler. ‘The horees will be hite ti parties desiring Baker's tS, Attorney for Mortgages, bi Eesinad Rice from 40 § o'clock in front of stable, so that ft can see them ériven, yerpesss DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL M, sy daroting, November Radi ofch ) @ Naswat street, near Fulton, Parlor Su itm, 1 Velvet, Brussels, Ti nd Ingrain. Chrpet ‘Lou Wardrdoes, Bookeases, tre, Sice and Fancy Tabies; Mirro! Matiresses, Bedding, China, Crockery and Glass Ware; Odico Desks, Rating, Fiz tores, Ofice Chaira, Carpets, Xc.; the wiole to be peremp- torily wold, and worthy the attention of purchasers, OTICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED, TRUSTEES OF THR Florida Ratiroad Company, hereby give notice that the lth day of December, 1570, at the Court: House, in Fer- pnandina, Florida, at 12 o'clock, the Lands belonging to thelr trast then remaining unsold will be disposed of at public aue- tion for the benefit of the free land bonda still outstanding. The lenis, amounting to 125,000 acres, more or lees, will be valued by competent appraisers ani offered al tiona, in order to effect an equitable distribution, th holders being ail d to bid above these prices for the choice, Bonca and coupons will be received in payment ab per, Lands which may not be taken for bonds aud Cone} will then be soid for cash to the highest bidder, to prevent further waste of the fand from tax i ‘eapenses and to order that the bias 7 9 nally closed. B . ” a] JOHN MORAE, 5 Traseen WAM Amnorr avcrioxren, oFice NO, 6 CITE Hil place—Seils this day (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, the Stock and Fixtures of the Li 106 dionroe atreety near Pike, walnut top Counters, fine Mirrors, Kegs, G Ale Panrps, barrels of Rye and Bourbon Whiskeys, Wi Ales; aizo Chairs, Tables, Glaseware; aio one Lager ee Chest, eo. W AM ABBOTT AUCTIONEER, OFFIC Hall place, will sell on M the Furniiure of a family, fine carved walnut Bedsieada, beat Feather Heds, and three-ply Carpets, Flows, Sheets and Blank ing Range, Glas &o.; alao Silk, Velvet_and ‘aterpraof Cloal ad Silk Dresses, Irian derclothing, 40. By levies and other Store NO. 6 CITY lay, October 7, af 11 o'elo cury street, consiating Brussels Poplm and otuer Dress: order of the Administratoi FILLIAM ELLIOTT, ‘Tulips, Crocus, 4 YOUNG & ELLIOTYS, tion of Duteh Bulbous Hoo AUCTIONEER, —U1YACINTE: 11 A. Me. INSTRUCTION, AT TOWNSEND'S DUSINE , 186 BOW. y—Day and evening fostruction in Bookkeeping, hy German, Spanish, Shorthand, Drawing, Mathematics and Engilsh Branches." Ladies Deo parunent. ‘Telegraphy taught by an experien N_EXPERI CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, Freneb am: h teacher, honor graduate of foretan university, wauts employment as teacher ov tutor, City re+ ference: highest testimonials, Addrecs TUTOR, box 148 jerald oftice. YOUNG LADY (LATE OF VASSAR COLLEGE) desires a few pupils in French and music; terms mode- rate. Address, with residence, VASSAR, 27 North Washing- ton square. A NTRIBUTOR TO SEVERAL FIRST CLASS periodicals would give lessons, two days in a week, either the common or ‘bigh English branches, including Mathematics and Literature, or readings from Shakspeare and other En jaswcs; distinguished reference, Ad- dress AUTHO East 112th street, Harem, TEACHER, WHO SPEAKS THE FRENCH LAN. AX. guage, wonld reside ina family and give instruction in exchange. for B she gives leasona in [nglish to French or Spanish persons. Address Miss A. L, DOUGLAS, Morriae ania, AN EXt 2D TRACUER AS DAILY OR VISIT- 2X ing governess; te: e sh branches, drawn) painting, German and French; reiereace given. Addrews GU, A., box 121 Herald off JPRENCH LANGUAG ability and experi E. 0., Herald ollie. 1 HER OF GREAT ce; highest references, Address A. LESSONS BY A PROFES- teacher of years of experience, J to. Address, for one month, CLASS FRENC nal Mativ i attend Caseagne, : LEGAL NOTICES WASTED A LAWYER TO MUNT TL disreputable matter. stating value of services per diem, pe 3 Uk (qUEREAIN, 18 RU DE LA PAIX, P. ‘Atmbrosial Cream for Shavin Fashionable Perfumes for the Handkerchief, Kan Lustralo tor the Hair. ie (preparation speciale) xO TIM . Address in strict confidence, SUMNER, Herald ofice. DENTISTRY TED WITHOUT PAIN THIRTEEN application. Gas administered. 1, at Viungera for uottow cheeks. alret. TLLERS, 155 Grand ‘ect, near Broadway, MISCELLANEOUS. ae OPERS.—WANTED, TO CONS 0) to 50) prime new sugar bare ‘oat. Varttes wishing to contract. "i 4 Port olive, stating the price Sad Leasup the adove quantity per days will aldross G. f they will furaish None but responsible parties need app AT REDUCTION IN BILLIARD TABLES.—NOW isyour time to buy the if true combination cushidn: (. H. GRIFFITH'S, 40 Vosoy street. -~ ches “ ———a, WILL BUY A BILLIARD TABLE, STANDARD wiz0, 6 Dou, chtuut cushions, &8., com: tt & DECKER, corner Canal and leat W. 30( MATRIMONIAL, LL ANY LADY FOSSTSSING HEALTH, EDUCA. wi ion, good disposition, Industry, staple tastes anu mudll- cient means for reii-support, marry tieman of thirt three years, quailtied as above, cugamea tn ry business ri ding ‘lair to soon osiion Y Addrows ive him A PARINER, box wate vost Oilice, 3 ow ure