The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1870, Page 7

a impriement led him to contra- poss Becta of ‘whether he is crazy or idiotic — = fot ~~ the thorough investigation to bie case is to be subjected. Probably, 9 uearly every other self-styled, imaginary p ror, he is as much knaveas fool. There getting to be too many Nathan murderers, the best way to stop the nuisance will be for phe newspapers to refrain from giviag to their ames the publicity which they morbidly crave for the courts to convict and severely pun- ish them for perjury. ' A Penitential Voice from France. Amid all the vauntings with which France nd the noisier part of the French people began their war against Germany the voice of eason and humanity was, here and there, puplifted to plead for peace, But it was, in- eed, like ‘‘the voice of one crying in the lerness.” Not only did it pass unheeded yy the crowd, but, when it arrested the atten- {ton ofa few it was denounced as’ the utter- nce of treason. The prowess ef the grande pation as @ military Power had become a atter of fanatical belief with the million, and ny man who presumed to doubt its complete winoibility was treated by the public with outempt, The ex-Emperor, in his pamphlet f self-vindication, claims to have foreseen wble by the light of facts that went to throw loubt on the actual availability of the French y organization against the tremendous nginery of destruction whieh Prussia had long been gilently and steadily preparing; uit we must remember that this confession omes after complete defeat and is dated frem Place of captivity. Every one distinctly remembers that the outcry ‘Oa to Berlin!” ‘as echoed by nearly the whole mation, with he crown and the Court leading the chorus. ‘ation and Court alike are, therefore, respon- ible, Y At last, however, when the truth hag been prado manifest by repeated and everwhelming Press a large and enlightened mass of the rench people are calling aloud for an honor- ble effort fer peace to save the national xistence, even at the expense of a false ational pride, Of these sentiments the eglise Libre, an organ of French Pretestant- m, makes itself the mouthpiece. Its vowal is frank and manly, and the peni- ential accents of its appeal te God’s grace nd corrected public opinion is both eloquent nd touching, ‘‘And yet,” it says, after numerating the many errors committed, ‘‘the lows that have fallen so thick and fast upon is have not opened our eyes to the sins that re destroying use. We are blaming each one is neighbor and not ourselves, and we mur- ur against the judgments of God as though ‘@ were entirely innocent. Open our eyes, Lord, and give our afflicted country ace |” This sad acknowledgment is undoubtedly he secret cry of millions of bereaved, im- overished and stricken people in France -day; and, as the confession of error and he commencement of humility are usually he beginning of wisdom and a better life, in ations as in individuals, we may sincercly ope that, thus conscious of her chastisement, ‘rance may now emerge upon a sounder and oftier career. Wooden Paver There was a great cry raised some time ago poout wooden pavements, anda diversity of ppinion was expressed as to the merits of the arious kinds adopted, Some of them pro- bly did not quite come up to the highest ex- ctations; but the wooden pavement gene- ‘ally has been proved by long experience in jome of the Western cities to have been very uccessful, In Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, where it was tried before we adopted it ere, it was @ most acceptable improvement pon the old stone pavements. We have found it to work very well here, but it is un- loubtediy best where the wooden blocks are aid presenting a narrow surface. There is ess likelihood to yleld, while, at the same ime, there is a much safer surface obtained for the grip of the horse's foot by laying the locks with a narrow edge. A good pavement, constructed upon this rinciple, would be a great blessing to all our ide streets and avenues, It has already een laid upon some of the uptewn avenues. it should certainly supersede the old styles f Russ and Belgium and cobble stene— \ retty good as they all were in theirday, oaly hat they killed too many horses and rendered a ‘ociety for ‘the Prevention of Cruelty te Ani- nals” an absolute necessity. Hew fine it ould be to see our grand avenues, which run way up into the verdure-clad suburbs on Man- attan Island, paved with this smooth wooden avement! The saving in horseflesh and in agons would be immense, Even on the orse railroad tracks a pavement of this kind vould obviate the necessity ef gridironing the ity with iron rails, which do more than any- hing else to smash up the wheels and axles of ight wagons which have to cross them in Imost every quarter of the city. The horse ars might easily run upon the woeden pave- ent without any iron track, by constructing wheel suitable for the purpose—something hat would offer very little resistance to the avement and would prevent the herrible jar- ing to which passengers are new subjected at very curve, We do not see why street cars ould not be constructed with this view. ooden pavements must become popular, herever they have been laid upon the right rinciple they have so far proved a great preree. We should not be surprised to see he whole of Fifth avenue paved in this manner ithin avery short time, and are confident hat such an improvement would add very largely to the value of property along that puagnificent highway. A Goop Movemenr.—We learn that the Brennan Society, Bloomingdale, is about ke lishing a free library for the benefit of all Wlasses residing in that part of the city. Suit- ble quarters have already been selected, and ‘an application will be made to the next Legis- ature for an act of incorporation, under the pile of the “Brennan Society Library of the ity of New York.” A number of public ‘epirited gontlemen have taken the matter in ‘hand, and there is every prospect that the ‘underlaking will prove eminently successful. fChis is a movement in the right direction. ‘ts beneficial effects in diffusing useful know- } of her lovely v Jodge among the people cannot be too highly appreciated, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET: The Two “I'ribuncs.” There is a newspaper in Chicago called the Tribune, and, a8 our readers are probably pretty well aware, there is another called the Tribune published in this city. They are supposed te be republican in politics and make 4 pretence of supporting republican measures. The Chicago paper is just now pitching into its New York namesake and the ‘‘retort courte- eus” follows from the other side. The contest abeut the ‘almighty nigger” being over these rival champions ef black republicanism go at owe another tooth aad nail—one in favor of free trade and the other im favor of a high protective tariff. Hence there is clashing all over the republican family, with indications of a general smash up all round. Like the political earthquake in France, to which Napoleon ascribes the less of his threne, beth a moral and political earthquake seems to await the republican party in this country. It has withia itself the seeds of dismember- ment and dissolution, and unless the organs of the party cease their bickerings and persenali- ties it will inevitably ge te the dogs before the next Presidential election. General Grant may save it by some signal stroke ef pelicy, and he should begin by knocking the heads of these two belligerent Z'ribuncs together se that the concussion may be heard and felt throughout the party. How Our Mail Service is Purformed. We have before us the copy of an official communication from Postmaster General Cres- well to the editor of the Observer, explaining the causes of the very frequent interruption and delays in the transmission of the Western bound newspaper mail. Mr, Creswell frankly admits that the mails are not sent forward as rapidly and regularly as they should be, and lays the blame on the management of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company. The trouble occurs at Harrisburg, where the trains of the New Jersey Central connect with those of the Pennsylvania Central, and where, ac- cording to the report of the local post office agent, the newspaper mail was allowed to lie over thirty-four times in four months, because the Pennsylvania company had not room for it in the baggage car of the connecting train. The Post Office Department has failed in ob- taining a remedy for the evil, and confesses its want of power to control it, because the maxi- mum lega! allowance to the railroads—$375 per mile—is not satisfactery to the Pennsyl- vania Central, which refuses to enter intoa contract at that rate, but carries the mail or leaves it behind just at ite owa sweet will, This is a remarkable state of thiags, and we hope that the Postmaster General will call the attention of Congress to it atthe approach- ing session. Tue REALL oF Minister Motiey.—'The enly deplorable thing connected with the peremp- tory recall of Minister Motley from London is the fact that he could not be budged from the office by any gentler hint than a peremptory re- call, The patience of the President—and General Grant is a man of remarkable patience—was exhausted with this cool per- sistence of Mr. Motley in holding on to his place when he was expected to let go and come home. Now, however, that he must come away, we would suggest Secretary Fish as his successor. Mr. Fish is well posted on the Alabama claims, and is familiar with the views of the President on this and on all other sub- jects connected with our foreign relations ; and we know that he would not commit him- self or his government to any proposition upen any question without full authority from Washington, and would promptly meet his in- structions or resign. “Seek ’Em, Bozx.”—It is amusing to wit- ness the way in which the democratic papers are egging on the republican journals iv the existing conflict among themselves, The democrats talk to them as if they were engaged in a bulldog fight, and, as the woman said when her husband was fighting with the bear, they ‘don’t care which whips.” Tue Next Prestpenoy.—The Johnstown (N. Y.) Democrat announces that ‘in 1872 the entire Union will give one unanimous rebuke to radicalism and elevate John T. Hoffman to the Presidency.” The Presiden- tial caldron begins te boi Personal Intelligence. Ton. F. Lattin, of Saugerties, State Prison Tuspec- tor, arrived in this city yesterday and engaged quariers at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. Laflin is here on business connected with his position and to consult with the proper authorittes in regard to im- proving the buildings and conditions of those under their charge. : Mr. F. de Estrada, of the Spanish Legation, left his apartinents at the Albemarle Hote! and sailed yesterday for Europe per steamer Java, on a six months’ leave of absence, Marquis de Chainbrun, of the French Legation, 1s here from Wasaington on some private affairs of the Legation. He is a guest av the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel J. G. Bervet, formerly Mayor of Washing- ton under President Lincoln, is at the New York Hotel. Judge Abbott, of Boston, 13 temporarily stopping at the Breyoort House, Judge Robert Cochrane, of Westchester county, occupies rooms at the Metropolitan Hotel. Senator Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, aud ex- Mayor George Innis, of Poughkeepsie, are at ihe Astor House. for Lopez Roberts, the Spanish Minister, and C, Franguelo, of the Spanish Legation, are sojourn- ing at the Albemarle Rotel to escape the monotony of the capital and enjoy the sights of Gotham. Major Kelly, of Richmond, Va., and family, also Major Ben Perley Poore and family, have gone into quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel, ‘The steamship Erin, which arrived Tuesday night, brought, among the passengers more or less distin- guished, another nightingale to swell (ne galaxy of prime donne who have come to enchant us with their warblings away from the horrid Jia of war in Europé—Miss Adelberg, of the Imperial Opera at Vienna. A fellow student of Tietjens and Betiel- heim, careful cultivation has enhanced the cnarina . She starts alinost immediately for New Orleans, where she is to make her dépat on this Continent. Mr, A. J. Mundetla, of the Britivh Paritament, whose recent tour through the United States has attracted so much attention, took lis departure for England yesierday on the steamer Java, Mr, Man- della belongs to that class of Eegtisnmen whose visits to this country are fraught with benefit to the people of both nations, Judge George M. Curtis, of the Marine Court of this city, le(t for Burepe yesterday In the Java. A large number of his personal and political friends saw him of, The Judge goes abroad to enjoy a sea- son of rest, which he has well earned, Rey, Dr, Isaac Ferris, ¢x-Chancelior of the New York University, was presented yesterday evening with a complimeutary address by a number of graduates. In responding tae Chancellor expressed 4 high regard for lus gavcosayr. Dr, Howard Orowy. M. Pietri Gene from Wilhelmshoe on a Special Mission. Napoleon’s Chateau in Switzerland Prepar- ing to Receive Him. General de Paladines’ Army Executicrg a Flank Movement. Prince Frederick Charles’ Forces Moving Upon Toury. Measures Adopted to Impede Their Advance. Strength of the Germans on the Loire. Critical Position of the Prus- sians Around Paris. King William Unable to Leave Versailles. The Prussians Again in Possession of Dijon. NAPOLEON. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. A Mission from Wilhelmshohe—King William?’s Conrtesies Acknowledged. Lonpon, Noy. 16, 1870. A apecial correspondent ef the HERALD writes from Wilhelmshdhe to report that M. Pictri left the castle on the 14th instant, evidently charged with @ special mission by Napoleon, the nature or exact direction of which could net be known, The ex-Emperor has addressed a letier to King William of Prussia, thanking bis Majesty for his courtesy in having stationed the French marshals so conveniently near to him. It is said that Napoleon intimated at the same time a wish that a detach- ment of the Freach Imperial Guard should be quar- tered in the vicinity of the castle. NAPOLEON TO GO TO SWITZERLAND. A correspondent telegraphs that the Chateau Aranaberg, in the Canten of Thurgovia, 1s betng prepared fer the residence of Napoleon, Layge quantities of baggage have arrived at the chateau and (he arrival of the Empress Is expected. | ON THE LOIRE. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Everything Quict—A French Corps Moving to Chartres—Prince Frederick Charles Advanc- ing—His March to be Impeded—Strength of the Germans at Toury—De Paladines Reln- forced. ‘ LONDON, Nov. 16, 1870, A despatch from Versailles, dated last evening, states that everything was quiet on the Loire. A correspondent at Toura, under date of yester- day, sends the following:— A FRENCH CORPS MOVING TO CHARTRES. General D’Aurelle de Palaiines has ordered a corps of twenty-five thousand men to advance from Le Mans along the line of the railway, to Chartres, and then move southeast to Toury, effect- ing @ junction there with the lett wing of the main body of the army. PRINCK FREDERICK CHARLES’ ARMY. ‘The government hore is in possession of the fo- formation that Prince Frederick Charles’ army 1s advancing to reinforce the Grand Duke of Mecklen- burg-Schwern, who ts now in command at Toury. ‘The Prince cannot possibly reach there until the 234 inst. On the 9th about half of his forces had reacned Troyes, 129 miles frem Toury. HIS ADVANCE TO BE IMPEDED. On the 13th the rear of his army had reached that place. His scouts arrived at Nemours on the 13th, but were captured by a detachment of the Gardes Mobiles. Measures nave been taken by the Frencn to Impede the advance of the Prince from Nemours to Toury. STRENGTH OF THE GERMANS AT TOURY. The Dake of Meckienburg-Schwerin’s force con- sists of General Ven der Tann’s corps of twenty thousand men, the Fourth, Seventeenth and Twenty- | second infantry divisions, thirty-four thousand men, and four thousand cavalry. DE PALADINES RECEIVING REINFORCEMENTS. General D’Aurelle de taladines’ army contains a large proportion of the troops of tne line. His force Is daily strengthened, coming forward rapidly. D& PALADINES THREATENING A PLANK ATTACK, The London Zimes this afternoon has a special telegram from Berlin, dated to-day, which contains the followiug intelligence ‘Yhe French movement toward Chartres Is apparently intended as a prelimi- bary to an al on the western flank of the Ger- man army now investing Parts, Nothing Ontic! from the Loire—Prominent Germans Captured at OrleansImportant Despatches Captured—Chartres Reoceupied. ‘TOURS, Noy. 16, 1870. No oficial intelligence from the Army of we Loire or from Paris has been given to the public to-day. The weather is very bad. PROMINENT GBRMANS CAPTURED AT ORLEANS. — | Advices from Orleans state that among the pri- soners captured ip battie near there on the 9th were a nephew of the Prussian commander, Von der fann, and # gencral of the Prussians, who was Governor of Orleans during their late occupation of that city, The carriages horses of Von der Tann himself were also captured. CAPTURE OF PRUSSIAN DESPATCHES. A batch of Prussian official despatches were found | at Orleans yesterday, from which the government has obtained valuable information of the enemy's | intentions, CHARTRES REOCCUPIED. The eity of Chartres, the capital of the Department of Bure-et-Loir, bas again been oceupled by the French, PARIS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. German Reinforcements—The German Poni- tion Critical—<ilag Williew: Unable to Leave Veranilles—Von Ktke’s Fears—The Tables Turned—Gloomy Vrespects for the Invaters. LONDON, Nov, 16, 1870. The Prussians are sending more artillery to Paris, A despatch from Versailies, dated yesterday, re everything quiet, Reinforcements are | say that the position of the Germans nas become ex- tremely critical, and alarm prevails among all who understand the situation, KING WILLIAM UNABLE TO LEAVE VERSAILLES. ‘The King would return immediately to Bern, but {t was not considered safe to permit bim to depart without @ very large escort, which could not pe spared, as he would be captured or shot by the Francs- tireurs, who are swarming all over the country. “VON MOLTKR'S APPREHENSIONS. So great are Generai Yon Moltke’s apprehensions of the consequences uf attacks by a force of Trochu and @ simultaneous assault on the part of the Army of the Lotre, that intrenchments were now being thrown up in the rear and danks of the German post- tions around Paris, THE TABLES TURNED. OMicers high in rank at Versailles declare that the Germans find themscives besieged; and other letters atate that @ transfermation in the scene has ec- curred, the French people changing depression and fear into confidence and bravery, GLOOMY PROSPECT FOR THE INVADERS. Immense supplies of small rifles and Armstrong guns are in their hands, and (he numbers of their armies @re constantly increasing. In short, every- thing promises a complete turning of the tables and the entire annihilation of the invaders, GENERAL MILITARY RE- - PORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Hailroud Station Burned—Germans Forcing French Peasants [nto Their Service—Man- teufle’s Army at Solssons—The Prussians Again at Dijon—Arming and Equipping New Leviee—Military Activity Throughout the Country—Marseillen Quiet—Affairs in Alge- ria. Tours, Nov. 16, 1870. A despatch from Montargis, dated yesterday, states that the Prussians had burned the rallway station and several other buildings at Nemours, tn the De- partment of Seine-et-Marne. GERMANS FORCING FRENCH PEASANTS SERVICE. ‘The following despatch, which has been received by the goverument here, has just been given to the public:— INTO THELR Dreux, Nov. 15, 1870, The Prussians now investing Paris are forcing the French peasants mto their service, The latter are compelled to take their own horses and wagons to work on tho Prussian defences, under the fire of the forts at Pais. Dreux has been occupied by the French forces. MANTEUFFEL’S ARMY AT SOISSONS. Despatches received to-day from Bordeaux and from other places report that the advance guara of the German First army, under General Manteufel, has arrived at Soissons. THE PRUSSIANS AGAIN AT DIJON. A despatch from Lyons dated yesterday reports that the city of Dijon, recently recaptured by the Frenoh, ha# again been occupied by the Prussians in heavyforce. Their numbers are estimated ag 10,000 infantry, cavalry and artillery. BOMBARDMENT OF MEZIERS. Meziera 1z surronnded again by the Germans, and a lively artillery fire is kept up between the town and the beslegers. The Prussians demand men, horses and carriages from the inhabitants of Senon- ches for the transportation of their siege train, ARMING AND EQUIPPING NEW LEVIES, ‘rhe arming and equipping of tne new levies are perfected in an astonishingly short time, Great quantities of arms are constuntly coming to hand by importation, while the manufacture of muskets, cannon, carriages and equipments proceeds with remarkable activity. MILITARY ACTIVITY THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY, Advices from all parts of the country show that there is great activity in preparing material of war. The government's decree ordering the departments to furnish cannon is obeyed with alacrity to all the unocoupted districts, At Bordeaux and Nantes mi- trailleuses only are made, MARSEILLES QUIET. The city of Marseilles is quiet. The influence of Gent 1s evident, and his authority everywhere re- spected, A BAVARIAN COUNT ARRESTED. A Bavarian Count was arrested yesterday in Tours. He said he was a member of the ambu'ance corps. He was sent to the frontier and released, AFFAIRS IN ALGERIA. Late advices from Algeria announce that General ‘Tallemand has taken command of the French mill- tary forces there, In his address on the occasion he said his mission was simply to insure peace and order in the colony, He bad no intention whatever of meddling with the civil authorities, Republican privciples alene could save France and insure her future grandeur, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. ‘The morale of the French troops has greatly im- proved since thelr recent successes. The Eastern question is eagerly watched here, —_—_—_ c Von Moltke Reported Il—German Moves ments in the North of France=The Prussians at Dole—Charge Against the French=When Peace Will be Possible. LONDON, Noy. 16, 1870. A report is current here that General Von Moltke Js seriously HL, GERMAN MOVEMENTS IN THE NORTH OF FRANCE. A correspondent telegraphs from Brussels on the 16th:—The First army, under General Manteuffel, moved tn two columns, one proceeding along the Belgian frontier and is now arrived at Rocroy, in the Department of Ardennes, and the other, having reached Soissons, turned north, striking the Laon iiway at Chauny, in the department of Aisne, and advanced to La Fere, fifty miles southwest of Rocroy. The strength of both columns is 50,000 men. THE PRUSSIANS AT DOLE. General Garibaldi is abandoning the line of the Vosges, The Prussians have consequently advanced tw Dole. QHARGES AGAIN A despatch from Berlin says that the French are treating the captains of merchant veasels which they capture as prisoners of war. Count von Bismarck has demanded the surrender of forty captains now held as prisoners, and threatens, in case of non- compliance, to imprison an equal number of French notables, WHEN PEACE WILT. BE POSSIBLE. he Berlin Correspondenz inmates that peace 1s impossible antil France learns that the Government of National Defence means national disorder, SEVERAL WAR NOTES. w loan Is contemplated by the Government at A ne Toure. A French frigate is cruising of Plymouth, MISCELLANEOUS WAR ITEMS. The French had only 2,109 German prisoners No- vember 4, The Muntetpal Counct! at Lyons conferred the cltt- zenship of that place on Garibaldi. La Lombardia says that the French government are making large purchases of corn in Italy. The Saxon Minister of War has purchased 8,000,000 cigars lor the Saxon troops who form a portion of ihe army besieging Paris, A correspondent of a German paper, who has tra- versed Rheims, Chalons, Hpern ay, Chateau Thierry and Nogent, and had many opportunities of con- versing With peasants and townspeople, states that all are anxious for peace and curse the obstinacy of the Paris government. ‘The damages sustained through the siege by pri- vate inhabltantg of Strasbourg, as reported to the German authorfies, exceéd £4,000,000, The Patrie mentions that there i a woman's club at Marseilles at which one of the orators re- cently proposed that “the scaifold should be per- manent, sad that the first victim showd be whe Bishop Of Marsetiles,”? Tt was on the 2tth of October, the anniversary of the entry of Napoleon the First toto Berlin, that the THE GERMAN POSITION BECOMING CRITICAL. Private lotters received to-night from Versailles King of Prusaia received the news of tte fall of Meta, al Vorsaiiies, It was Apout eight o'clock In the woraing, His Majesty went to a window looks eer ee ing out on the courtyard of the Prefecture aud an- nounced it to his officers below. CHINA. ane piiniesen of Ls took Dino exactly a secegene a oman uN ‘on iF that of! Fasbou ru jera—Jastice sixty-four years after the enuy of Napéigen tho Wreck, Outsnnes 90 Soreiey luyed (a Its Execution. BOMBAY, Nov, 16, 1 ‘ Tate despatches from China have been recetvedy There have been further outrages committed on foreigners at Canton> ‘The execution of the Teutsin crimiuals had beem deferred for a time. ‘ i ENGLAND. Vatied States Naval Reporte. Loxpon, Nov. 16, 18" ‘The United States war ship Portsmouth waskaa" reported at Bahia and the Franklin at Lisbon, First into Berlin, The Francais, referring te Prmce Napolson'# let- ter published in the Lomdion Nevs, sara that the feehng of france towards the Napoleonte dynasty Rot one of coldness, but of “execrat.on and con- tempt.” Franz Dunoker, one of the leaders of the advanced ‘ortaehritt party at Berlin, has pronounced, in a Ha before @ workingman’s meeting, in favor of the reincerporation of Alsace and Lorraine with Germany, A French functionary, who was present at the Capitulation of Seixsons, states that whew the balls an to whistle about their heads he Kaw the regu lar troops by hundreds ihrow down thelr arms, ua- buckle their kKnapsacks ana run away. GENERAL VON DER TAI The Turl=Shrewsbury Races. Lonpon, Nov. 16, 18705 Atthe Shrewsbury races to-day the Shrewsbury’ Cup (handicap), valued at 300 sovereigns, added to & sweepstakes of twenty sovereigns each, ten forfelt and only three if declared, the second horse to save wis stake, a@bou® one mule and three quarters, was won by Sir Hy Edwards’ br. c. Indian 0: , three years, by Old Calabar, out of Wave, beating Mr. Brayley’s b. @. Nero, three years, by Defender, out of Nerto, second, and Mr. W. A. Baker's pr. ¢, Fleets, four years, by Van Galen, out of Leah, third. ‘There wore elghty-nine subscribers, fifty-eight of whonr Paid three sovereigns each to te rand. . Tho Cause of Hin Repulne. To rH# EDITOR or THE HERALD:— General Von eer Tann was chief of staff to Prince Carl of Bavaria im 1866; then he was considered a poor officer, as he made several blunders. In 1849, during the Holstein affair, he made, as com- mander of the volunteers, a great name for his dash, Now, though a poor officer, he is the best of the Bavarian contingent. Bavaria has refused to enter the North German Confederation, and claimed special favors because of her military successes. Blamarck claimed that the success appa- rently gained by the Bavarians was due to Prussian genéralship. Von der Tann’s present position in the bead of the Loire 1s a precarious one. QueRY.—Was he not placed there to show the fn- GERMANY. feriority of the Bavarian troops, at Bismarck's sug- . 7 < - gestion, and are net the apparent French successes Parl minry Sension. Lonbon, Nov, 16, 1870, The North German Parliament will meet at Berlin on the 24th inst, due to Bismarek’s political wire-puilling? New York, Nov. 16, 1870, GENERAL SHERMAN THE WAR. Royal Reception tu Luxembourg. Lonpow, Nov, 16, 1870, The Powers have congratulated Prince Henry of. Orange on his enthusiastic reception im Luxem- bourg. He Regards the Prospects as Brightening for the French, {Washington (Nov, 15) Secrespondance of the Boston Died. Lano.—On Wednesday night, November 16, at tem o'clock, Mr. Wititaa MCKINZIE LANG, at 113 Lite fens street. Farther notice in to-morrow’s paper. Many.—On hap ge ong 5 November 16, Matitpa Ry Many, widow of the late Joseph N, A daughter of John and Susan M. ie, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives and friends o! the family are request- ed to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 90 Middagh street, Brooklyn, on Sunday at. In conversation to-day On the subject of the European war General’ Sherman expressed an pinion Uhat the tide of war in France has been changed and the people of the south and southeast parts of France, who are really the French people, have risen en masse and have already formed a good army. He says Major General D’Aurelles de Palla- dines, who recently defeated the Prussians, has been commander of the Fifth division of the French army since 1855; has risen from lteutenant; is not yet fifty years old; has an excellent record, and it 13 evident he has gathered around him some ol the best oMcers | #fternoon, at two o'clock, ; and soldiers of the French armtes lately broken | _ NEL#oN.—On Tuesday, November 14, DoRATHRA. up. General Sherman says that if General Paila- | NBLSON, Wie of Joho Nelson, in the 58th year of her dines succeeds in gaining another victory, and forcea the Prussians to make a fight with their forces that are on the western side of Paris, and General Trochu should come out, as he certain} age. et The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 183 Fifteenth street, Soutu Brooklyn. ought, with at least 150,000 men, the Prussians wil WeRKs.—On Wednesday, November 16, at Oyater have more trouble than they Rave yet nad; and if | Bay, L. L, EpwakD A. Weeks, in the Olst year of the western side ef Paris 1s opened to communica. | Ms , ton ten days, and is revictualled, the Prussians will be placed on the defensive throughout the conn- try, when batues of considerable magnitude will be fought, the horrors of which can only be tmagined. He 18 also of opinion that, if Paris can hold out or be supplied with provisions, there are uo means of telling how long the war will ONE MORE VICTIM. Mysterious Death of a Woman in Eleventh Street—Her Husband Arrested for Mur- der—Sad Story of Rum’s Doings—A Squalid Picture of Tenement House Life and Death. funeral, at Christ church, Oyster Bay, on Frida; afternoon, at two o'clock, Carriages will be al Byosset on the arrival of the eleven A. M. train Hunter's Point. a i [For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) “Burnet’s Superior Flavering Extracts Aré strictly ‘STANDARD'—yniform in quality, and give ¢ntirg faction to our customers.” PARK & TILFORD, + watieraciion so oUF ‘Sruet Twen(y-Orat pire and Broadwoy. “Have sold them for many years! growing in pubiie fay ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT, ‘Chambers at. and corner Borty-secoud at, aud Broadway: ‘The superiority of (hese extraats consists in their perfect purity and great strength. 2, Gand 10 ounce, pint and quart sizes. For sale by all first class grocers, draggiste and grer cers! sundries men in the United States and Canada. JOSLPH BURNETT & CO., Sole Proprietors, Sg Boston, Masa. ftelatives and friends ate invited to attend ing from ntinue, About half-past feur o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mary McGrath, residing in the tenement hoase No, 633 Kast Eleventh street, called at the Fifth strect station house and reperted that a woman, named Mary Collins, aged forty, was lying dead on the upper floor of the above num- ber. In answer to inquiries made by the sergeant she stated that the woman died about one o’clock yesterday, she and the neighbors believed of injuries inflicted by her husband, Joun Collins, who during the past ten days had been in the habit of beating and kicking her in a most brutal manner. The Coroner was at once informed ef the circumstances and asked to hold an inquiry, A Card.—Tifflany & Co. UNION SQUARE, having removed to their new Store, now offer their entire importation for the Holidays, Selected expressly for theit opening. A.—Espenscheid’s Leading Dress fat for the winter in at chaste, destingue and elegant specimess of a slik hat we have ever seen, Price $7, nt 118 Nassaust.. In the meantime the police took possession of the A Cara. body, closed the rooma, and an officer was stationed University of the City of New York. @l the door to keep away the ‘The inangurntion of CROWD OF CURIOUS PKOPLE, REV. HOWARD CROSBY, D.D., as Chancellor of the University will tal who, heartug of a supposed murder, flocked to the evening, Noveraber 17, at Tig o'eloc honse and clamored ior a view of the corpse. place on Thar t Association Pending any action on tho part of the Coroner, | ot) svenve, corner Twenty-third street. | Oo ay Captain Mount despatched oficers Beam and Larri- President of the Council. an in search of the supposed murderer, who was ecured while returning from a sewer in Bigiteenth espe hame he i employed, und he was locked up in a © Collins, who isa laborer, aged about forty-five Meets and the father of two children, aged respect- ively nine and two years, emphatically denies that he is ia any way responsible for the deathof the woman, who, tie declares, was a hanitual drunk- ard and the terror of her children, He sated that they are both natives of Ireland, were marrio WM. R. Mantty, Secretary. THARLER BUTLER, j JON TAYLOR JouNATON,’ Committee of Arrangements. JouN B. Bangor, of admission may be obtained at andolph’s, Broadway, coruor Ninth street, ‘utnam' Fleming’ ‘ourth avenue, corner Twenty-third atreet, ixth avenue, allee' Seon peureet ‘rancis & Loutrel ard Maiden lane, and of the janitor al the University. in England, and, emigrating to this country eighteen Auction ic years ago, took up their residence In this city. Here CENTRAL PARK she contracted a panto for strong drink, aud year THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 te70, by year descended the downward road to AT THK EXCHANGE SALESROOM, lil BROADWAY, RUNKARD'S END. Atla Some three feath agé she was so constantiy ine- A, H, MULLER, Auctioneer, No. 7 Pine street, briated that nearly every day, on returning from nis work, he found her lying atone. on the Poor, with her,two children suffering for the Want of nourish- ment. Taking the eldest one he left his wife and roceeded to Sheboyan, Wis., wher, for montis, 1g Worked on the farm of his brother-in-law. 'Yhither the woman followed him, but without the child he had left behind, He subsequently learned hat during his absence Mary goqtinued her oid habits of dissipation, and in oe of her drunken fits FELL UPON THE INFANT, causing itsdéath. In Wisconsin she showed no signs of reformation, aud his sister, ordering him to take her away or obtain a dive he took the for- mer course and returned to this city. Collins gde- clares that her habits since her return to the city have been worse than ever before, und neariy every night, on returning from bis datiy labor, he hus found her lying in the rooms or hall in a beastly state of intoxtcatior About & year ago he attempted to reform her by the infiction of bodily chastisement, but, fluding it useless, aban- A.—Herring’s Patent GHAMPION SAFES. .,,_BoL Broadwi ees Be A.-Hazard & Caswi the best, ype known as the Clear Restorer America, it fs fragrant, innocuous, does not stain the skin hor Gnest linen, nor deposit sedimentary or floculent matter upon the bir.” W. for aale by dri stores, Sixth t Thirtieth street. « A-—For Ca d Throat Disorders Use BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, having proved their efficiency by @ test of many yeara. doned that doubtial mode of reformation, sud has | ghar nerer changed ny mind reapecting them front not placed violent hands upon her tor several | (he, {rtmenane se ry HENRY WARD BE months. that his da ~ aie weceased lad tue ghier, aged nine years, Diamond Rings and 8 violent falis on Toes- Selling at redneed pric from the effects of whi he thinks GEO. ©. ALLEN, 513 Brondway, St. Nicholas Hotel, » died, The oleae of the accused, ‘le LER RIE nh ae le in brooklyn, last eveniug lied at oy the station house, aud ‘to Sergeant Buckley stated | ,,D%. he Wa, Powell, Treats Diseases of the that the deceased was an habitual drunkard, whose | qicity applied in suitable. cases, often restoring Sight and life was a burden to her husbaud, whe had done ull | Hearing where other means have fa! Call or send for in Ms power to wean her from her dissipated habity, | Cireuinr. .VANO-FARADIC INSTITUTE, 167 Bast THK HOUSE orner Third avens xed murder was committed is , bucksters and laborers, aad of the occupants, judging from ihe crowd Which surrounded it last night, was such that few would dare to face, A reporter who called for intormation learned that the police oMcera placed on duty had lefi, and he found a young man sta- tioned in the narrow passage way leading to the © Bottle of Congress Water upon the glass, None genulae sold om hambers stree appearance Fine Gold Watches and Jewelry Selling ot reduced price. GEO. C. ALLEN, 513 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel. preimises, whose denunciations of the police were | sie Dress Shirts to Order=Sare Fit loud, because they would not opea the door, pro- 5 Lavende Gonian wel eee vide lights and, permit the neighvors to enter and Lorin idedbisialeasbes te ia pelts one a PROPER RESPECT * THE DRAD i old Pens. EE gt SAO CONARRBETE ae FOLEY'S fine Gold Pena and Pencils 3 1 the woman a good character, and te Santee Keak aa . F hie admitting. that ocasionally | she was ee ee rent j known to indulge moderately in alenoite : als Nquors, one of them would admit that Greeley felt so Sure of being Elected to Con- * she was a drunkard or haa committed any offence Le ne ent naga og oto = foe. Foi ay Petry old. discrediiable to a wife and mother, Some report, | cox inthe Sixth district, Cox was too many for him, and however, that they heard screams in Collins’ apart: | thavs what's the matter, The philosopher yesterday gava nents some 1eW days ago, Later Bull oMlcers ar- is friend an order on KNOX, the Hatter, roadway, and m Hi Lat il om ir bis friend KNOX, the Hatter, 917 Broad riveil, opened the deor and admitted the reporter, | will sport old ‘whitey’? for an indeBnite period. / whose cyes rested upon : i A SICKENING SIGHT. One Haudred and Sixteen f The rooms consisted of @ kitchen and bedroo ir uli genta vows oniy, the former smutil and filthy and contain: on pen OE! PA! .Ora, alew commenplace articles of farnivure the | ON FIFTY NINTH STREET, fatter nothing but @ bed and some arti- IGHTH AVENUE, Pt cles of bed clothing. In the doorway sepa- And adjoining siraeta, rating these rooms tue body of deccused lay, SK CENTRAL PARK FRONIS the face bearing evidences of the agony of the death straggle, ‘The stomach was very much swol- len, and the clothing of deceased, which was of the poorest fabrics, torn and in disorder. ‘The general appearance of the apartments was squalid and Oithy Th Several bs havin tae RONTS OF OVER 200 FEET, } being most desirable locatious for churches, hotels, pun us institutions or Park Residences in the elieaed uunooen up od, avd composing the largest and moat valuable property 4 ed im New York for many years. of. jod by rontage ALA . Noveus! iY family physician was subsequently found in Thuvadi son of Mr. Loai, residing in the sume street. i doctor stated that he was called yesterday by a od ‘th litfie girl to attend upon her mother, Who was dying. Auctioneers, No. 7 Pine atreeb. 59cb st.--21 Lots on blook facing Central Pi Repairing to the house he Saye deceased suifer- | 5th ke or plaza, 6th ay, O&th and 60th sta. ; $00 ing from severe peritonitis, and his first im- | on the Park, pissalon was that he woman was preg- €2d and 63d at 5 hots near Madiena Oy haut. On further imyestigation he discovered | Madison av” rout betwoee Wt and pots €0 if sank dorne that she had received severe injaries, causig | of e7ih wt. peritenitis. The dector co maunister the | eet 9 ote near Madison a usual remedies aud ge Was unable to safe her lite. Mons the Woman admitted that on was intoxicated and leaving hy night was ve her gentle sedatives, but | @lst #t:—4 Lots near dth av., which wil mare» sthied: fiuawer to hs ques> Bit av.—13 Lote frontiug the Fark, becweon Ft and Oth ste, lay night she | 4 Lo C el d 2 Lots between 7th and 7éth sts. ed durtig Me | Fo Yeon berweon Alar ad Bid ate, fo ing Central Park, onto rides. 7 ILL USED RY AER BAND, th st. ‘Lots nenr Ath av. and fell upon tie Door from the combined tnfue eat hetween wr’ Arid th ave, of the liquor and the beating re Fiat acl EY wrk, hand, The woman could nots ‘ eee roe ek ae ns Perk, Coilins had Kicked her, but she was positive he | propels ry tte nits iil treated her, Dr. ‘Toa gives the accused an excel, Sixty per cent of purchase mowy y can romain on mortgage lent reputation for honesty and sobriety, and staves when desired, ttended Lim professionally. / Fy ‘or information apy’t ithe Are ail the details that conld be covGeted | Pine airest, or at the officw of yy last eventug. ‘The investigation by bs be ila to- git aa PP day may throw further tight upou iis letgst sup- ‘oe Lease— joteVon Bren vay, Al fe posed inorder, : ©. KNOX, 212 Broadway, ' ys Apply to the Auctioneers, No, 7 PINKNEY, 79 Vedar st. a