The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1870, Page 11

fParibeldian Veterans in Political Asso- efation, ihe Annivertary of Mentana~Trains for tho * Battlefield and Receptions by the Way— New Wine and a Jollification—The Pope’s Specch to the Zouayes— Schools—Rifles—An Irish Lady and a Zouave. ‘ Romx, Nov, 6, 1870. | ‘There isnow an associetion here called the “‘fe- dele Patrte Battaglie,” who are chiefly ex- jaribaldian volunteers, and have fought tinder that jenthustastic leader on varlous occasions from 1849 ‘to 1867. For these patriots such an anniversary a9 the battle of Mentana, which recurred yesterday, was not, of course, to be passed over in allence. esterday, before daybreak, they started vy a pectal train for Monte Rotondo, which 1s an y Walk from Mentanli, Other political associations 6 on by the six A. M. train, and great num- ra of other commemorationlsts reached the scene rin the morning, having preferred conveying mselves and their banners along the old road, © Via Nomentana of the ancicnt Romans, in nibuges, Caleches and carrettini. Altogether there ae re 6,000 on the field of battle display ‘ir sympathy for the Garibaldians who4eil there 1867,n attempting to obtain what has been hieved with far less bloodshed this eventful year. le Monte Rotondo the Mayor and Giunta met the ‘deputies of the different societies and conducted ‘them to partake of an abundant collation, The wity doctor then made a speech, and excited tho ‘Andignation of the assembly by describing the bar- (Darous treatment of the dead and wounded by the ‘Papal soldiers after the battle, At Mentana an arch Graped with mourning commemorated the event, Bud more speeches were made, ‘and lanrel wreaths jand crowns were placed on the green hiliocks ‘Marking the resting places of tne slain Garlbalyans, Yin whose honor a distinguished poetess, Signora \Rizzo, recited an ode of her own composition at the on Santucci, the spot where the fight was the fhottest, There was o great dcal of entha- wtasm in. the - assembly, but- ordor was ipertectly maintained, although an immense quantity of the agreeable new wine of Monte Ro- ‘fondo was consumed on the occasion by the thirsty olilicians. In the evening the excursionists re- ‘turned to Reme with banners, patriotic songs and Plscordant clanging of drums and horns. This ‘pfernoon there was a supplement to the demonstra- a at -the Coliseum, where the stand from which ne Capuchin friar preaches on Good Friday was oc- joupied successively by a number of orators, who Marrated the events of yesterday and invited tho tpublic to another commemorative demonstration aye 24th of November—the anniversary of the ‘peneading of Monti and Togucttl, who were exe- jPuted as conspirators soon uiter the blowing up of ‘the Zouaves’ barracks in 1867, in which yeckless ‘affair they were accused of being the principal crors. CONFUSION OF TONGUES. I was amused by the variety of manner and accent e the democratical orators who mounted the onk’s pulpit, andI could not help thinking that fir the Pope’s Ecumenical Council has been pro- ‘ogued another has succeeded it in the Eternal City, for certainty all parts of italy have sent their (Poltical representatives here, and the rich brogue ‘of the Neapolitan succeeds the close dialect of the | sepnae as the smooth Venetigu contrasts with e energetic Lolognese, F; THE SCHOOL QUESTION. A question which interests all parties just now 13 feat of education, for government schools of vari- (pus grades are about to be opened, the inscription fof scholars commencing of the 10th instant, while jgbe Jesuits, who have hitherto monopolized the in- gstruction of youth in Rome, and are anxious not to Jose that privilege, have applied to General Lamar- ora for permission to reopen their schools’ and lave obtained ft, although the Munictpat Junta ur- ently petitioned the Royal Lteatenant in the con- Mrary sense, Tue result is that the Jesuits are to ye up half their extensive localities In the Collegio | aano for the establishment of a government jyeenm, gymnasium and tecunical school, reserving ‘Pbe other half for themselves to continue teaching he scholars whose parents prefer their pecullar sys- ‘tem. ‘This privilege is, however, neutralized by a tification published in the Ofjietal Gazette of last ight, informing scholars aud their families that os the instruction given Ly tho Jesuits is not consid- [Pred equal to that provided by the goverament it gill not be accepted as a legal preparation for entry pee government lyceums, universities or govern- at oflices. A SPEECH BY THE Porm On the 2d Instamt the Pope addressed the follow- Juz speech to w body of Pontifical oficers Jusi re- turned to Rome:— Bo welcome, faithful defenders of the cause of Goud, who, neither yictding to threats nor datteries, re- ined firm to your duty ior elevea years, and then, tthe moment Of the last trial, willlagly oifered your » merely to demonstrate tie violence used aninst the Most ancient and venerable of thrones. links also for your attachment shown to me now, nat, although absoyved from your oaths, you prefer ‘iting with me for better tinies, whtch 1 hope tor ‘Agatnst all hope. ‘The cause of God, when it ap- Bice cast down to every one, is precisely then on he eve of ristwgy again Lke a new pheonix; tiere- re, have courage and falta, PAY. %o facilitate these oMcers’ courage and faith Pius (EX. gives them half pay, While the Italian govern. ‘ment, looking on them as unattached, gives them pe pay also, so that altogether they are not aaiy Olt, ARMS. ‘there are 5,000 Remington rifles in the Vatican sArsenal, and other descriptious of arms and artil- Fa but, as that establishment 13 within the pre- ‘encts of the Apostolic Palace, General Lamarmora Js too delicate to inquire what his Holinesss 1s Keop- fing them for, Perhaps it is to help the~ “new phoenix? to alse his head again, Blihough a Jesuit writer of reputation, Father Curci, has just published a pamphlet en- | itled “Tho Fall of Rome by the Tiavan Arms Heed crodin its Causes and Bitects,” in which he lainly states that “in the present condition of rope there is no clement for the restoration of the Pope's temporal power.” As to help from Prassia, Fainer Curct considers that the “pious aspirations ‘of King Williafi, and his hints of divine right, cone weaithe greatest danger to the Church and the world.” ‘The writer clisses Russia and Pre as Wo giants of heresy and sclilsm, and tnguizes whit hope there 18 for tue gapreme Gerareh of the Revee Me Church to be retustated hi his throhe by either ot them. The only Power capable of aiding the Von > tii, says Father Curci, was Catholic France, “but “who does not. see inlo What an abyss that once pros- ei0us and powerlul kingdom has fallen?! IN SUPPORT OF FRANCE, It fs certainly cingular to see the warmest friends fh ditterest enemies of Pius 1X, and the Papacy, Buch as De Charretie aud @ Adal, the Pontiigal | Pouaves and the “thousand of Marsala,” tightug wile by side to saye France frum the gripe of Prussia, AN INDIGNANT IRISH LADY, The Captiale 1s a journal which now and then caters a bit of scandal for tue prurient ear of the puvio, The other day I tuvited the Quesiura to Visit a certain house in’ the Via Capo le Case, where @ lady would be found carling the mustaches of a refugee zouave. As the address of the fair one was: iven, the lady complained to the police, and ob- waived an apology from the Capitale, besides which Bhe sent the following letter to the Osservatore Rorwano of the 2d wast, Most ILLUBTRIOUS SUt—Allow me ‘to state in your re- Piseon journal that the excuses o¥talned through the nstriows General Lamarmora aad the Questor Berd, from he journal La Cayitaly, respecting What it had impadently patd about me, do not suilice, hare still to make a nya Restation Not wishing to bave fresh recourse to tt tioned {iiustrivits geuUeren, who declared theaselves Swerleas fa proventiug the tol toaulla of the free prose," how notify that, being an Iriahwoman and a Cathollc, and tuerelore w Pupiivu of We Dinckert bue, the cause of the Rouaves is mine also, aud, as 1 told aa emete inn tt would be too great au’ honor for. nie 10 keop a zouave lu my ln ai ‘ANASTASIA D, A. HASSETT, #2 Caro LE Cas Cooum LavorEns Gora , hast.—Another batch of Cainese laborers, ninety im number, passed whrougad Sacrameato on Wednesday en roule for we Colton felds of Louisiana, Wi tiey utilized to place of the negro population. A Sacra. mento contemporary says Uual Wey were “slip; As cattle and lecked up in the cars by Hill & Bat- es,” who are the American agents of the Chinese boutracting firms. Recentiy, when a similar party vi laborers were being carried iirough Sacramento, & number effected their escape by jumping trom the tars, and 1 is probable that iiese poor creatures are itner cafried Gf against their will or are tne vie- hens ie a gud teachery.—san s¥ancisco Chro- mei Ou. Lbs NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PRIZE RING. Prize Fight in Dubuque, lowa=“Red Handed Mike” Wins an Easy Victory in Four Bounds and Seven Minates. {From the Dubuque Herald, November 17.) The second prizé Aight arranged in Dubuque since the earliest settlement here cameeff on Wednesday. Two years or more ago, Johnny Bernand, a profes- Bional pugilist, fought and “whipped Toohey, a novice, of Amboy, in @ battle which evntinued through forty-three rounds, although the purse was awarded to Toohey ona claim of “foul.” That fight ‘Was arranged in this city, and the excursion started m here on.® special train chartered from the umois Central Company. It created considerable excitement at the time and opened the way for future prize ring contests. Dubuque offers wiusuat advantages for arranging “mills,” there being choice Of battio grougds in three diferent States, Some weeks ® Dattic was fought by novices at Marton, Linn ity. ‘Ihe report of the atiuirin the Herald was copied into the New York Ciipper, and thus came to the notice of Mike O'Connor, otuerwise known as Red Handed Mike, a professional prize fighter and aspirant for the cbamplensbip of ight weighis, Thinking to advance Idmseif in his ambi- tion, O'Connor came to Dabuque, a lew days ago, and issued 4 challenge for a battle, antenaing it to come to the notice of the victer in the Marion battle. But it was promptly at- y & stianger who haG just ar. Tived in the city and registered himself at Doner’s Hotel as J. U. C.ark, He had [onatgtwo battles and thought himeeif eyuai to. the task of tak- ing the coaceit out of Ked Handed Mike, The chal- Jenge was accepted aud articles signed for a bate ee coe to come off near Duvuque on Wednes- day, [oth inst. No time was allowed for traiming, but both men claiming to be in suiiicient condition this was not deemed objectionable, Weduesday morning those Who had been invited to the country pracsetea to the levee, and by the ferryboat and io akitte started for the battle ground, which been salecied at Boat Yard Hollow, on the Wisconsin ore, ‘THE MEN. Mike O'Connor, or Red Handed Mike, claims a fighung weight of 128 pounds, when trained down to his work, He was born at st. Armesett, Canada, and is twenty-six years of age, Before signing ar- Ucles here he had fought four battles in the prize ing. His first experience was with Jolin Dolan, 1n @ watch in Red River territory, in 1865. Dolan en- tered the riug weighing 200 pounds. Mike weighed BD pounds. Nineteen rounds were fougiit in torty- ive minutes. Mike came out the victor, but had an arm, his left Land, and four ribs broken by the pouuding received from his gant epponent. du 1869 he lought his second battle at S$. Paul, in @ match with Mike King. He bad heard of King, Gud i order to secure a maich with him assumed tue nawe of MoDonald. The mea were evenly matched for weight, each turning the scale at 133 pounds, Eight rounds were fought in twenty-five minutes, Mike whipping his man. O'Connor's third battle was fought at Rochester, Minnesota, in Fep- ruary of this year, 12 @ uiatch Wiin Billy Menard, It lasted but two mioutes, Menard being knocked out of time in tie first round. The fourth batile fas in July last, at Mankato, ina match with John Wheeler, ailas Bridgeport Tom. Three rounds were fougit in five minuies, Wheeler being unabi¢ to respond to tie Cuil for the fourth, ‘This brief notice of his prize ring record will give a hintof bis capacity as a hitter und lis powers of endurance. In Mexico he fought a successiul duel with Kuives, and in Charleston, 8, C., a duei with Pistols, He entered the ring on Wednesday consid- Giably over weight, not having been traimed dowa, but otherwise in good condition. J.U. Clark, the other aspirant for prize ring lau- Fels, was born in Dublin, Ireland, and is twenty-tiree years of age. hus but iituie experience in the Ting, but shows @ good record for skill aud endur- ance. In 1807 he tought bis first battie with Billy Lawier, at Brooklyn, MY. It consisted of thirty- tiree rounds and idsted forty minutes, Clark whip- ping his waa. His second battle he fought at New Orieans in 1809, with Punch Morris, ‘This Was a des- pas battie of cighty-two rounds and jasting an hour and twenty minutes, In Which Clark was com- pelted to throw up the sponge, and both men were severely punished, Clark came here from Memphis. Pe says he has been sick most of the past summer and Was not In condition for a tight. TH ARRANGEMENTS, The match was fluaily made late on Tuesday even- ing, 1t beg wnderstood that the battie would come olf Weduesday morning on the cast bank of the Mise sissippl, Both men were Promptly across Lhe river, but various causes delayed the pitching of the ring uuul after twelve o'clock. It was finally elected, however, the place selected being oat Yard Holiow, directly opposite and in iuil view from tae cliy. Tho Ting Was (ue regulation size, twenty-four leet euch way. Jonn Mortis and Jonny Hartis were soliciied to Lurse O'Cougor, and William Suita aud John Davis performed the same services for Ulark. Ing umpires were Bdward smith and James Jones; reieree, & Koutzong. DASH OF ORATORY. Everything being ready, the mon stripped and in ae curners, O'Oonaor wduressed the crowd as fol- ows: “Gentlemen—T come here, having been forced into this digit, 1did not want to fiht tis inan; but he has crowded me to it, Tissued a challenge for the purpose of catching another fellow, wid told him so. i bad Lo money to stake on tais ght, and he hat none; but, as be jusists upon testing Whe 1s tie best man Jam williug to accommodate hii for fun or inouey.?? Hero a gruff voice from the burfalo robe in Clark's noutied O'Conaor that he was shvoling out Ltyo much aud intimated that be had Kis afar shake and no interference, 1 Will give the loater over yonder ail the Lighting ho Will Waut for some ume.” Ciark manifesting ny disposition to go into the oraiorical business, ike referee suggested that time for business had arrived, aud tie men having Bliakeu hauds, wt twealy Minutes past iwelve took position for the THE BATLLE, Rounp 1,—Clark appreached his smiling antago- Nist with Ccoatiueuce, made @ dash with his rigiit, Wiica was handsomely stopped, and eived In ex- cliauge a ractier on the bridge of the nose and coy. tug lis leiteye. First Knockdown awarded to Mike. ‘Two Lo one odered on O'Connor and no takers. toUND 2—At the cali of time both iaen came up promp.ly. A dark streadi Was observed flowlog 's nose amd @ cla for frst blood was nd allowed to O'Connor, Clark had evident- jy received a vaiuavle lesson im the first round, and fougit sy. Mike svom red Of Clark’s dodging and Visited lls nose again wiill his right, followed up with a bewildering biow on lis temple, and sent a third under is ear, a5 Clark sougut refuge in U*Uounor’s corner, Clark's seconds 1osisteu that he should not be struck when icaning up agaist the ropes, rellectiig on tits sili Chance, ROUND 3.—Mike responded quickly to the call of time; Clark came up with evident suffering to take anvther dose. O’Connor rushed the fshiing, and drove Clark io the ropes, with a fearful blow on the body aud two stingers Ou the sick eye and sore head. Mike stopped lo request the privilege ef puuching iim Ou the rope, but belag reiased, con- ted Wo allow Clark's seconds to take him to his ner. AouND 4.—Clark came up bleeding profusely at the nose und mouth. liis cyes were Giosing rapidiy. lie, however, weatto work with spirit, and alter some splendid sparring, in which he stopped a dozen Vicious lunges troin Alike, succeeded in planing his right on hitke’s cheek. Mike lost no me im repay- + tug Uie slight favor with a rater on Clark's jaw ahd a leariul blow on the body that doubled Clark up completely In his corner. Clark's’ seconds sald Bomeuuing about ighting at the rope, when Mike generously offered to Whip both principal aad sec- is if they would-respund to the next call of time, KouND o—Was no round atall. ‘Time was calied, and Mike took position, reminding ine reieree that be couid only aifurd to watt eigit seconds for his Aniagonist. Clark hugged bis slouch and groaned piteousiy. He was evidently played out. His sec- olds spouged the biood front his face and tried to raise lita out of bis corner. It was a hopeless case, however, and bar upe that he could not tight U'connor, and had warued his friends against bet- ling thelr money on him, he requested a toss of the sponge. fae ght and purse were awarded to Mike Q'vounor, The bate coumenuced at twenty tulnaies fast twelve o'clock, and the sponge was tirown ‘Irom Clarke's corner at twenty-seven Iunutes past wolve, four -rounds having been fougut. utside beuiing was not very lively, but stili some mosey Changed hands, About 100 specta- tors were present from this city, O’Connor escaped Without ascratch. Clarke appeared ou the street in tle evening with a@ damaged nose, a darkened visual orgai, and & number of select Bnd imyistwle bruises aud pains. SPOILING FOR A FIGHT, Red Handed Mike O'Connor fs again spoiling for a fight. He believes he is able to Whip hissweight in diy ring in the Uniled States, but to pring the matter to Lie notice of git Weights in this ‘secuon, pro- poses to fight any one of them, of the States of Wis- Cousin, siunesota, Liinols and Lowa, for a purse of 1,000, “His challenge Will be open for four weeks, uring Which tie he will await auswera in Davuque. DEFALCATION IH FITCHBUAG, MASS, | An. Enaligaman Abaconds with ao Large Amouut ot Money aad. Bonds, Leaving His Family. [From the Fitchburg (Mass.) Revielle, Nov. 24.) Jeremiau Booth, ab kagishian who has for sume Years becn engaged in the mauufacture of worsteds, Atihe mili upon West street, lett town on the lila inst, for Boston, aud has uot yet returned, » His cous tinued absence excited Lhe suspicions of the gentie- Tren interested in Ute business, and led to an exam- Matton of the aifairs of the concern. It appears that Booth had collected as far as possible the debts duc the firm, without paying any of its bills, and had also raised the wind by makiig notes in the names of the rm, Which tae credit of his partners enanied him to ge! discounied, These iunds be Ine Vesged in otiable securities, and he is now proba- bly safely out of ihis country, enjoyingsthe fruits of lis rascality. Tho losers by the transaction are Messrs. Aivah and ©, T, Crocker, Who some years ago were iiduced to form ® parinersitp with Boot joc the manufacture of worsted goods, they fur. Listing (ne Hecessary capital for the erection of the mull and the carrying on of the business, ‘The ex- tent of the defalcation is nol made public, but it ts rumored that it reaches a pretty heavy amount. EUROPE. THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIA- MENT. Speech of King William of Prussia to the Legislature of the ConfederationThe War With Branco—“Victories Unprecedented in the History of the World”—The Future National Consolidation, - Berwin, Nov, 24, 1870, The session of the North German Pariiament was opened to-day, The royal speech was read by com- mission from the throne, Herr Delbruck, President, Of the Legislutive Body, representing the Crown. Tho following 18 the complete text of the royal speech, the transmission of which by cable te New York was interrupted be’ore it was completed, His Majesty's Commissiouer said:— Uononsy GANTLEMEN OF THE Nontu Gunman PAB LIAMBNTI— His Majesty the King of Prussia bos been pleased to assign me the duty of opening the Parliament of the North German Coniederation in the name © ule confederate government. It would have gree his Majesty great salisfaction if he could have been present to-day to tuank God from this place for the successes with which the German arms have been favored and to express to you how much the national attitude and the whantinity of Parliament in aifording the means necessary for carrying ou tle Wur Dave aided these successes, By the victories, unprecedented in the military Mistory of the world, which by God's help have been gained through the heroic courage and wise leader- ship of the Germans, the aggressive movement made by France against Germany in July last has been repeiied, ‘The French people must have ac- uired the conviction that their present power, since the destruction of their armies wiich were sent into the field against us, 1s not capable of resisting the united military forces of Germany. We might, therefore, regard peace as certain, had our unforta- nate neighvors & government, the members of Wich would bave seized every opportunity to enabie the nation, at the head of Which it nad pI ltself by its own act, to elect a National Assembly to deliberate upon the present and tuture state of their country. But the documents which will be submitted to you Will prove that those who now hold the power in France preier to sacrifice the strength of a noble na» on in a helpless struggle, the meaiculable exiaus- tion and Waste ol which will result almost aloue to Frauce, ‘the continuance of the war under present circumstances so lessens the power of the country that restoration*will be slower than in the oramary course of war, ‘The yovernment 1s, however, compelled with re- gret to express the conviction tat peace between these two preat neighborlug peopies—upon tie con- Unuance of wiich they calculiwed less than months ago—wiil be tunperliled by the remembrances which this war Will leave iu #raice, when by the re+ covery of her own strength—or by the aliances with other Powers—she shall feel herselt strong enough to renew the struggie. ‘The conditions upon wich the ailied governments Would couciude peace lave been publiciy disc id. 1ti8 necessary they should be commensurate with the greatness of tue sacritice laid upou our couulry by Luis war, Which, Uiough Uuderiaken Wiilloul any reason Wilalever, Was up- proved by the whole French nation. Ih 1s, above ull lungs, necessay hat they should establish a safe Tronuer for Germany, agaist the continuance by iuture rulers of france of desire for conquest. ‘Th coniederate governments feel that they can rely Upoa (ue Norih German Parliament not to reluse tie means still required for the attaiumeat of taese objects. They are convinced that now when it is a question of rendering secure the poite, f conquest which has been puisued for so many hundred years, and Uiat tis iroatier should bo settled so as partly to redress tue results of the uniortunaie wars Wich Germany, aia period of uiternal dissentions, Was forced to waxe by France, it is ab tne same Uo necessary (hat our South German brethren should Boot leaves # Wile aad threo small chiiuren iu this town. be freed trom the threatealng position which France acquired by former wars. the results which have been achieved are belore you. The ‘crnments expect to meet from you the same patriotism and devotion which thoy havo aiveady experienced when they had toundertake we now achieved suceesses. It 48 thei most earnest Wish Uiat it may be possivie to retrain from using ali th eAns. To aord a complete survey of the political situa. Uon the governments will lay boferd you communt-+ cations Which have receatly reached the Ministry of Foreign Atiairs respecting the Vveaty of Paris; in doing which the governinent expresses the hope that the biessings Of peace will remato assured to those nations which have hitherto enjoyed tiem. ‘The coutinua.ce of war hag nob preveiied the ge. complishment of works of peace. ‘Lhe sentimenf of uuliy which has been vivilled by coun. Gnd jomtiy-won victories; the comsciouness Of Lue posiiiou which Germany, for the first time for cen turles, Nas achicved through her untty; the recognl- tion of the fact that only by the creation of permia- Bent lustitutious for tie Tulure of Germany can a tite ‘ting legacy of this time of deeds and sacrifices be assured have rapidly and completely fliicd the Ger- nan peoples and priaces with the conviction that stronger links than those aGorded by International treaties were heeded between the North and south. ‘This uuanywous Opinion of the governments has Ted Lo negotiations, the first fruits of whicu, spring- tng trom tie fleld of battie, will be laid beiore you tov approval, tn the sliape of a constitut{on forthe German Coniederacy, Which has been agrecd upon by the North Gern Confederation and tye Grand Duchies of Baden and Hesse Darmstadt, and uuant- mously adopted by tue Federai Council. An under- standing which has been arrived at upon a siinilar with Bavaria, will also form a subject for your deiloerauions. ‘the Weatment of the views which exist between the ailled governments aud Wartemburg reapecung the Objects 10 be attempted, peruits us to hope that @ sluular agrecinent as Lo the method Of allaining 1b Will not be wanting. Honored geuuemen, with this work you will wor- thily ciose.2 period such as lias rarely beeu the lot of legislative assemblies. 1 a Lttie more tian three years you have heiped the further conipletudn of the Teaerai consiitution- which was confided to sour co- operauon by a long series of tiunportant laws enter- mg deeply mato the most varied interests of the na- Uoa, and by the last of these laws submitted io you this consutution and the legislation resting thereon are tO be extended across tue frontiers whicu hitherto separaitd us from our South German breturen. ‘Yhe great national idea which has hitherto guided you in your deliberations will, with God’s help, be brought nearer to its full realization by tho last dis- cussion for which you assembie, ‘Therefore, by order of his Majesty the King, and in the name of the Confederate government, I declare the Parliament of the North Gerinau Confederation open. THE “FATHERLAND.” Isanc Disracli’s Claim of Authorship-Bible Derivation. . To THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON STANDAR! My atiention has been drawn to a@ letwer signed “WwW. AVO.,? with Ue above heading, whici ap- peared in the Standard of the Istinst, The wrier commences by saying ac Disraeli, in his *Curlosiues of Literature’ (article ‘itistory of New Words’) writes as follows:—‘Let ine claim tie honor of one pure neologism. I ventured to introduce the term of “Fatierlaud’’ to describe our nataie soiuin, —Lhave lived to sve 1t adopted by Lord Byron and by Mr, Soutuey, and it may thereiorve be con- sidered as authenticated,’ ? ie Writer then ins that tho Germans have borrowed thew ‘Vater. land” irom our English word “Fatherland,” and decms this theory to be estab 8 (tat of Mipers, pubiished at Carisruke in 1867), ‘Vaveriand’ ts here described us u ‘new werd used by ihe yoeis.?? Now, if “W. MC.” will refer to Martin Luther's German transiation of the New Testament he will Lad, lieb., X.17 14, “asa sie ein Vateriand suchen,” which passage is rendered in the authorized Eng- lisa version, “inat they seek a county Besides, “vater” ig by HO means an unusual prefix to words signifying mm composition ,“nulivey’ for example, “valersiudt’’ meaus ‘native town.” Areiérence to the dictionaries of Pligel and Thieme will supply rs.‘ ame idea of “father” is found ip having a Latin origin; thas, m the other langw French we have “patric,” in dis on to “pays;? in italian we find “patria”? and “paese,” and in Spanish “patria” and “pais.” If even the Germans bad “annexed” tais word in the mauner supposed, we English should be chary avout throwing sioves from our giass Leuse, having been so greatiy Indebied te ollier ations for Ure materia with wiich we haye built up vur ow hobie aud b autifui language. Your obedient servant, W. Ae ENGLISH MONEY LOANS. Where the Cash Goes and How it Returns. As 4 set-oif to Baglish subscriptions to foreign loans, the London Financier says:— Account must be taken of tho returns of capital Which are periodically made to bordholders ou account of redemptions, whetaer by drawing or by purchase in the open market. The lulian govern. meat pays back yearly £035, of the principal of the first State Domain Loan, and £620,920 to the Tobacco Loan, making together £1,160,81s—in addi- tion to vations suins ou the Maremmana, Sardinian, and other loans, Irrespective of tie general debi, ‘@ total of £1,103,020 of Purkish redemptions is shown. The debt of Hgypt 18 aller than that of Turkey, but the drawings en ated still Tepresent more Man 21,100,000 sieriing, independent of the Vice- voy’s Mortgage Loans. Daring 1870 Peru pays off £652,200 of tue Five per Cent Loan ol 186%, besides @ email amount upon tie Pisco to Yea Railway Loun, These four countries, there- fore, revurn about £4,700,000 anoually of the principal of loans heia largely in Great Britain. nm addition, Russia, upon her borrowings and rail. Way guarantecs, repays yearly some £210,000 of capi- tal, and will before long have to make much larger repaymenis. Bucnos ayres and the Argentine Con- federation repay abou £100,000; Bi: some £160,000; Chiie, Something over £100,000; the Dan- ubdian Principanties and Rowmania, £100,000; Hon. Guras, £59,000; Moroces, £25,000; Spata, £20,000; Sweden, £25,000, and various other repayinents also accrue upon Damsh, Guatemalan, San Doimlago, New Granadan, Montevideuu aud Columbtan owns. danger | Altogether about another million ceertings ia paid Bence stocks on it of redemptions, We thus at an te of Exetgn stock repay- ments equal to £6,700,000, This return of money for reinvestment has a distinct tfuence upon the money market. Unilke the dividends received, such #uNs have wholly to be reluvesied, and our stores of pertectiy available money are increased by ts amount, Next year these repayments wiil reach Considerably over ora and every year they will augment, owing to the accumulative na- ture Of the sinking’ funds. In the loregoing eume- Frauion we have not taken into secount the repay. ments on colonial government louns, which likes Wise represent a considerable aggregate. MURDER OF A QERMA CAPTAIN. A French Rabyle Assansinates Wim in His ‘abil The ship Fiora, from Rochefort, France, has (No- Yomber y) reached Lantaic in safety. ‘This is the Vessel whose captain (Zleike) was shot by the ruby ble before leaving the French ports ‘The tollowing particulars of the mugder have been oes by the tate of the ship, Mierau;—Captain jeike Was erthing In his cabim, avout haii-past eleven at night, an’ partially undressed, whea he heard a tumult on the deck. On going up quiekly he perceived au armed crowd atempeing to enter the ship and the inate trying to prevent them, A hyely wltereation ok place between the crew and SHIP the mob, which was composed of nauional guards and men m Diowuses, all with wea. pons Scarcely had tie captain appeared When & shot was fired at im from the crowd and he inimediately fell. the pilot 1 ‘ganda pilot came on board, who Weat for Goctor, and reported the event to’ the North Anierican Consul, ‘Ihe surgeon, on arriving, found the captain stil breathing, but be died yery 8000 aiter. The consul drew up a formal report, and ad- vised the mate to leave the harbor immediately with the sip. A marine ofticer came on board and Topeated the recommendation of the consul, adding that the mate Would get no pilot to go with him. He also asked co see the iree pass which the vess received trom the French government, because tt had brougiit a cargo of wood from the North Cave for the French navy, No sooner was he goue tian the mate gave orders to make all ready for salling: forthwith. ‘he ship has safely navigated theee un- knowa Walers aud reached the port of Dantzic. THE TRADE OF MATCHMAKING, ‘The mate hoisted had Ergltsh Speculations in Love Affairs—Tho Mode and Profits. We learn from our London weekly contemporary, the Spectator, that a new line Journaisti ae ture has been recently opeved in the metr pol ‘The newsboys have, it seems, recently taken to si ing all aon, we Strand apubicauon called tae Matrimonial News, Tas paper ia sold at the ex- tavagant e of twopence. It is “perfe tiy re p epectable,” bul contains uothmg save advertise. ments, and thee of one Kind alone—naiuely, the tenders of ladies and genticmen who .esire to get married, ‘The Spectator concetves that the mass of the tendeis in the Matrémontal News are “honest, thick-skinued advertisement — for goods—namely, husbands and wives—inserted by persons who Vv wane the articles they profess to went.” Our contemporary discusses the matter with hecomung gravily, but “fi a3 Lo the prope patio He fluds in. macthod of ¢ that “marri to satsiy himself the phenomenon. ¢ the short and easy yet after all seems to think raiter of too much worth to be neyshiv.” “What, for example,” ‘can be the meaning of this advertise he asks, ment?”— ho rank of major in tho Indian 200 per annum, wishes to meet r twa eto thirty, who would not object to go to India in afew months, She must be a lad by birth anil e Of un affectionate disposi: tion, who could ‘ea kind husband, with 0 am settled upon hor Se tubs ie went every inquiry will Le accorded to the family solicitor. The Major, it is true, may be bashful or languid, or 18, perhaps, under orders to join; but what can by posslviity be the meaning of unis other the Spectacor jails to vealize:— A gentieman, aged thirty-seven, barristor-at-law, holitog a very important xpvolvtment (upwards of 41,50) a year) in her Majesty's civil sevice and having early prospects of yet higher distinction, would be happy to cor eupond wit a lad (aot a widow), who would appreciate a really good husband. This advertiscwent beiag genulue, the adverther will afford ty for any ivjuiry through the agency of solicitor There is Inflnite variety in the articles offered to pudite competition. It inay, perhaps, amuse our Feaders, possibly instruct Go. of tom, M we give a jew specimens culled ready to our hand by the Spec- taior, Thuss— A young merchant in fanchest y aged twenty-four, and haviog a comfortavie tacome. & young lady about twenty, 1 of good family wad well edicate Here is another of the mst business-like kind:— A gentleman, aged about fifty, and hartng nn income of about £50 a year, would like wv correspond with sume lady » to nettle Le and nice lookin, Of a suitable age und position, And another, in which the advertiser positively belongs to the Class most ‘run alter’ by marriage able young women, 13 4 man Who has only to pick and choose among the embroidered slippers sent to him:— A clergyman, aged residence and ‘wel ec Hike to correapond wi age, and having some "A’ cloraymar, til, “dur, "h ndyome, whore present fnconie 1s £140, woutd ike to correspond wit a loveabie iady, from twenty to thirty-five years of age, with some sia her own right, He would lik, to excuange d thirty-six, with mgood business and a te property, would hike to eorrespond with sume g lady, under thirty, wid to marriage, f the Ketabliahod ch, aged twenty-atx, tjooking, but with only £100 per annura, wishes -y, and would like to correspond with a young indy of ally, pleasing appearance and some guod means, aged thirty-hve, highly connected and fn good t A gentiema: business as a wine merchant, would like to correspond with ® erthirly. He has a good Income and a gentleman, twenty-nine years of ace, of moiterate helght, siiered goad-iooking and having an lccome of £400 m year, 1ld bke to correspond with some young lady of good (ame fly, under thirty, with a view to marriay ‘A you cman, twenty-seven, Christian principles, highly respected, good’ appearance, and healthy, would like to correspond with m mensibie young lady, with @ view to tmaatrimony. Will No. 82 oblige These tempilng rs have all been taken almost ndom from a single number of the Matrrmonial News, barely @ week old, The Spectator considers the demonstration to be “a curieus feature in the society of 1870." The proposals of the fair portion of the custo of ihe Matrimonal News are sim- plein their features, Ali that is asked Is *sneans’? and “kindness.” The men require youth and good looks; ladies are usually content wiih a man if be be “tall;” seldom making any condition as to age or beauty:— A young Indy, aged twenty-five, well connected, accom- plished and of good appearance, would correspond with a ger Heman having means to maintain a wile. Sho has no property, but {s of an affectionate disposition, und would de- vote herself to the mnterests of a kind husband. A voung lady, under twenty-five, of good family and edn- ention, amiable, cheerful, warm-hearted and loveable, would like to correspond with’ some.gentteman with comforta means, willing to marry a lady on the basis of love only. Sho has no'money. It is @ maxim of political economy that demand bring: supply, end, possibly, the ‘strong necessity of iov.ng” may have produced the Matrimontat . It is no less a true maxim that supply ves demand, and Mf the Hafrimoniad News ies and tirives the marriage registrars of England may gun expect to driyea roaring trade, BABY FARMING IN ENGLAND. Under the direction of Superiatendent Gernon, of the P division, Sergeant Relf aud Constable ‘ylers, of the London police, Who carried out the detatis in reference to the ease of the baby farmers Waters and iis, have since the last remand of the woman Hall, Who stands charged with having attempted to foist another person’s child on & Mr, Loe, been ively engaged prosecuting inquiries, These inquiries have resuited in most startling closures, bulat present details cannect be mado Jn the house of the woman Hall, among ouer articles, were discovered over 200 diapers, over 100 marked with her naine, U; the following marks: “Poster,” RB.) oi. D. Ly? OM. De, “I » As Se)”? "9. De Ly mily Cope,’’ &¢. a to the case of Mrs. Waiers, who a short time ok was executed at Horsemonger lane jail, it may bo stated that one ef the infants no aoubt farmed by her ts stil fa wantof an owner. On September 28, 1868, a femate infant, about a week old, placed out by Mrs. Waters with @ Mra, Provger, of 13 Dennett's road, Peckham. Waters stated she bad received it that night froma lady, It was then Greased in a brown linsey pelisse trimmed witn braid, a merino hat and feather, white frock with blue bows, and around its neck a pocket handkerchief marked “KR. M. Newal, 36, 1864,” in ink, and a mark in red cotton over that, The child is said to be @ Landsome and fine one. NOTES ON THE WAR. Marshal MacMahon, the * Convalescent. A correspondent of the London Standard (Novem- ber 8) at Wilhejmsthe says that Marshal MacMahon, though still upable to move from Pourrolx, 1s pro- gressing most favorably, and he may be almost considered ag fairly convalescent; so much £0, that his removal will Sy tgicr really take place at a very early date, when ne will come to Germany, nis inivntion having been, from the first, to constitute himself prisoner of war atthe earlicac moment his health would allow of him doing so, Meanwhile he has written to the Emperor Napo- leon, Aud propeses to take the tirst opportunity of payg his respects in person. Derth of the Two Buaroches. A letter from Tours, dated on the sth inst., gays:—You will probably have heard of the almost simultaneous death of the two Baroches—the father, the former Minister of Justice, mm Jersey, and the sonat the combat of Bourget, in front of Paris. ‘The death of the latter 13 related a3 folows:— Ths battalion Had lost 226 men and ten oficers out of twenty, and was on the pot of belng suc- on | TCs In Freqch Lender, rounded when M. Baroche ordered his officers to Li rhy ag biog that, for his part, he should remam where he was. They im vain endeavored to get him away. Bo pa stubborn. Ning men, an ensign and & sergeant to abandon nia. ‘Then he ad- vanced towards the enemy, and when he was at twenty paces from them ‘he mores, saluted his comrades, drew his revolver and tired on the Prus- Stuns. A terrible volley was the reply to this heroig aay aud Ernest Baroche lay dead upoa the Desolation in France—List of French Families Who Have Boca Burned Out—ltviu, Banke ruptey, and Without Homes, Arerurn, consisting of a printed table In eight columns, giving tho names, numbers and desertp- tions of the families Who haye been burned out of house and home tn the communes «f bazeilles, La- Moncell¢ and Balan, has been published. —” A supplementary return gives information of tho losses of the inhabitants of the commune of Fa- laise by the burning of the village on the 28th of August. The first of these lists is drawa up by M, de Montagnac, the second ty certided by the Mayor of Falaise and by M. Leon-Kobert, ee ex-representative of the department of the Ar- denne: |. de Montagnac's return gives the names of 672 families in the three communes of Bazeilies, Lamon- ccile and Balan who have lost nearly everything in the burning of their villages. ‘These families vary An size, from widows and old cauples to five and SIX children, ‘The descriptions sometimes tell @ moving story in dry oillcial words, ‘Huse band killed in’ his ved,” “futher and mother wounded and unable to work,’! +h peared,’? “two children drowned,” “husband killed and burned; “wife dead from the effects of the in- vasion,”” ‘These people are nearly all weavers, W: men, gardeners, farm laborers, or hitie vil! Ft gererte Jn many cases they are absolutely with- it resoul 1 ‘ces, and are entirely dependent on charity, The return by the Mayor of Falaise enumerates elghty fama) and gives somewhat more minute Anformation than that ef M, de Montagnac. ihe loss Which these jumalles have sustained is estimated at 13,400 francs in house property, and 187,770 francs tn movable property, The French Armies—Strongth of the Six Great Commants Out of Paris, The Liberté of the 2d of November reported the following as the strength of the six French armies outside of Paris:— The Army of the Vosges, under the command Gtaarat Gambriale, 35,00), mut oF ‘The Army of Besanyon, name of co - ee aaen 4 mumander wn: The Ariny of the West, under the orders of Couut Keratry, 90,000, oun Army of the North, under General Bourbaki, 0005 ‘The Army ofthe Centre, at present at Mer, tn front of Bois, under the orders of General Tripart, 90,000. ‘The Army of the Lowe, under General L’ Aurelie de Paladines, 80,000, al, 435,000, According to this statement General \ 48 exposed Lo the advances of two arn one, that of Lhe Centre, of 90,000 men, on tie north bank of the Loire, Wiiieh must have furnished the troops Mentioned in the last engagements, and the other of 80,000, separated from him by the river; and ine asimuca a3 his whole force eau hardiy have ex- ceeded 40,000 since General Wittich took .the Twen- ty-second Prussian division back to Paris, via Char- wes, his positton at Orleaus should be unienable showd the Freuch commanders venture upon the policy of splendid audacity of which the Prussians have given them so many examples, The writer of we military review in the London Standard thinks the French eught to nave been able to surround and capture the German ferce a week before. yn der Tann Bismarek’s Diplomacy—The Chancellor’s Policy Towards Thiers and Moltke. According to the London (November 10) correspond- ent of the Manchester Guardian, Couyt Bismarck 1s anxious to have it believed that he was personally willing to yield a good deal more to M, Thiers than he could persuade Von Moltke and the military council around the King to grant. “The astute Chancellor desires to propitiate us nations towards mercy and mod Crown Prince, to whom he nas hereto! object of mistrust und aversion, He naturally feel; thar the present reign, like the present war, cannot be far from tis ciose; and he leads the diploe who see lim to tmagine that be thinks there has been slaugixer and giory eno: and that it is thue to thin the nation’s thoughts towards the work Q$ Consulidation With whic lie is now busied. 1119 said thay he led M, Thiers to understand that, W dismantied, he did not covet Meiz; Siras- bourg he thought 1 waste of time to debate about. Dr. [usseil saya the objection to the fevictnalling of Paris “orlymated with the King, who thinks and acts for hitaself.”” MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS, Queen Victoria has approved of Mr. Marsh Gid- dings as Oonsul General at Caicutta for the United States of America, The failure of Messrs, Morgan & Jackson, yarn agents, of Manchester, 13 (Novewber 10) announced, wiih Labtiities of £10,00y. The abilities of Nes: Brown, Hunter & Co., i brokers, erpool, are returned at £60,379, and Uhe assets are triding. The liabliities of John Reynolds, of Liverpool, pro- vision dealer, amount to nearly £35,00), and the as- Bets to £9,500, 3 A veneral mecting of the proprietors of the Bank of Brittsh North America will be held in London ea the oti of December. Lord Courtenay 1s In bankruptcy in England; debts, £100,000; assets, hopes al the deati Of his Jather, the Karl of Devon, M. Laurier has sent a note to the Constitutionnel in answer te certain charg: inst him by that journal and the Gazette de France in cones tion with the French loan in London, A correspondent with Ganbaidt sends a graphic but la:nentable account of the state of the General's army on November It would be aliuost tmpossi- ble, he says, to conceive one worse dressed, armed or organized, Qneen Victoria has been pleased to alrect letters patent to be passed under the great Seal granting the dignity gf 4 Knight of the United Kingdom unto Baward Kenny, Esq., late President of tue Council of tie Dormimion of Canada, The numbers are pubilshed in London of thirty- threo bouds, amounting to £10,100, of the Chilcan loan of 1870, Which have Leen drawn by lot at the counting house of Messrs. J. 8. Morgan & Co,, and ‘will be paid off at par on te 1st of January, ‘The Lord Mayor of London has appointed Mr, Joseph Gibbs, M. A., & member of the inner Temple, to be his private secretary. Mr, Gibbs has heted in the same capacity to eighs of his lordsiip’s prede- Cessors, having lirst received tho Shponicinens in the second Mayorully of the late Dir, Alderman Cubitt. es In the week ending November 5, tne aggregate mor- tality in London and nineteen otter large towns of the United Kingdom wasin the ratio of deaths annually to every 100 of the present estimated popu- lauon. ‘The rate ranged from 14jn Wolverhampton to $6 In Liverpool. In London 2,198 births and 1,i43 deaths were registered, the former haying been $7 and Une latter 16 beiow the average. An official English return sets forth the quantities of cotton imported and exported at the various ports of the United King lom daring the week ended duth November, thus:--lmported—Armerican, 4,162 bales; Bravillan, 2,579; Hast Tadian, 22,60; ai, 4,057; miscellaneous, 4,5¢ $ Exporicd—Aimerican, 6,717 zrian, $ Fast Indian, 17,402; Egyptian, 182; 1isceilaneous, S46—Lolal, 22,855 bales, THE MAGIRA FALLS SUICIDE. The Victlm Mra. T. Ml. Avery, of Chicago jhe Body Found, {rom the Buffalo Courier, Nov, 23.) ‘The name of the unfortunate woman who come Mitted suicide at Niagara Falls on Sunday was Mra, Y. M. Avery, of Chicago, the wife of a prominent lumber merchant of that city, The conients of the letter left by her at the Spencer louse having been telegraphed to her frienus, tle Chicago papers are enabied to furnish some particulars explanatory of the fatal act. From them we leara that tweive ears ago Bhe had an atiack of typhoid fever, which left her bodily Neaitu unimpaired, but which acted disastously to her mind. Soon after her recovery sympioms of melancholy trsanity manitrsted them~ selves, and the disorder gained sirengil as the years went on. Siie became a prey to great despondency, was convinced that sie Was useless in the warld, reiuscd to go into society, and kept herself as se- cluded a8 possible. Her condition gravely dis- quicted all who knew ber, and she was atiended with unr. sitting care, and without her knowledge was closely watched. Recently, her reiatives had flattered tuemscives with the hope that she was in- proving. Sle Was prevailed on to see some of her old friends aud te go out vislilng, but their nopes were sadly deceived, On Friday, according to the Times, “she suddenly disappeared from her residence, No. 245 West Wash- ington street, Without intorming any one as to where she was going and leaving no cite whitch migat lead to the discovery of her whereabouts. Iuguirles were made at the various police stations, but without success. Advertisements, offering largo rewards for any information as to her whereabouts, Were put in Various papers, tugether with notices describing her appearance. Similar notices were also read yesterday in all the principal clurchea In the city, All these ieans of obvaiuing information of the fate of the Jost one, however, proved in- evective. i « ‘The concinsion naturally ‘come to, vefore, Waa thai Mrs. Avery had commutipd suterde. ‘Lhe cous clucton was only too trae, but the locale of the sa: cide and its terrible though romantic ©} could imagine, The rver or lake yt be her grave. Last evening, Lowever, the terribie truth Was received in this city, 1a the foria of a tele~ from the laudiord of tuo Speucer Heuse at Diagai Malis, stating that Mrs. I. M. Avery had committed suicide on yesterday morning by leaping Inw the surgmg waters of the Niagara river, just above the Julis, Over Which sie Was carried, her body disappearing ia tho wild yors tex of waters biow. It Was further name atthe apencee Fm. te fit: fad the lle her she had left a levter Avery. ‘This iewer was had been somewhat alarmed by of nis guest. ‘The contents were graphed to Mr. Avery. im womad.“upou Yeavtug ner nt was oman, upon leaving her nome, past four o’ciock on Friday, tauediately we the raiiroad de; and started tor Ni she arrived on Lory next morning. veaaee pabr l as M. who cb ‘tele- adopt a place so discant for the rash resolve, no oplaion can be formed.” We have & few facts to add to wit has, Appeared ju our coil the most im) Which is that the iy of the suicide was Among tue rocks on the Canada side on Monday ternvon, by a ferryman naihed Glassbrook, A rew: of $400 had been’ promptly offered by the friends the deceased, and a vigiant watch ‘had been ki Wis. ie time of the disgovery. dt seems that Set tele eit addre sed to Wie, pronetege ot that her pocket» fis My waere Be OSE bate ok would Le (ound in He Vive drawer, nt Would be found money with Watolt io yor rr be An Lue pocketbook were twenty-five dollars. Hier brotier, Mr, # Culver and, Mr, 8. M, Moore, of Chicago, arrived at tue Falls’ on Monday and took possession of tue body. VENGEANCE OF A PAtenr.—A wealthy and influ ential citizen of Mewvopous, Mr, O,, discovered a few Weeks ago that a mach loved and highly cultivated daughter was about to become a mother, Anxions te conceal the shame Mmevitabie if the girl remained: &t home arrangements wero made to seud her Abroad, and in pursuance of this arrangement the mother and girl reached Cairo on their Way Soutt. Ou the same day Mr, OC. icarned that une young maa who had effected bis Gaughier’s rain was boastl OF the achievemect among his companions. Mr. Immedialely telegraphed for his wite and daughter toreturn home, In due tune they returs young man was called In and Informed that must marry the girl or taxe the consequences, The young man, we are informed, imyudently and in suliingly deciared (that he would not ey the woman Whom he had wronged, At this Mr, @ did what scarcely any father could haye reiratned from doince-drew his pistol and shot the young man on the spot, The wound tuficted was a se one, but at last accounts the young man Was sul Lvs Mr. O, surrendered himself to the authorities Was adinitted to bail im the sum of (i) Bulletin, Nove 19 Gaxe in Vinginta.—Game ts very fibundant 1 Virginia this fall. Deer, paririages, wild U . hares, squirrels and water fowl! are afol boa to gunn in our late Issue we pi Ube results of a deer nunt In the neighborhood of Cullaguian’s by aregwarly orgenized party Of gene Uemen, wii vole & portion of every season to Uns Sport. Eighteen deer in fve days was the resatt, Deer are a ry abundamtin the counties below Richmon: Season We heard of two instances of & couple belug killed at one shot The other day apbened to lear of thee being killed by one wentewan lo the Course of & lew hours.—Richmona Ww $5,000.—Ouiro eae _ POP OSALS. ‘REAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF CANADA, in addition to the Second Divinton’ of the Canada Alr Line, tenders for Which are ready inyiled to be ta on 2h Novem be L of (ue Gieat Western Kal)way are how prepared (o receive Tenders (ur the Third or last Division the Pians and specitics of George Lowe Reid and after 28th N der for Coustruction of “Thud Division Canada Air Liu must be in the bands of the undersigaed by lv o'clock on the morniug of December 15, 1870. JOSEPH PRICE, Treasurer. Cuier Orricrs, Novembe pRorosats FOR FR 1 BE Orit Davin's Ist anny Sealed proposals, in dupiteat the um F THR A. C. 8.4 ew York Harbor, 4 a of the form furnial 1, will be reorlved until the 26th day of Dee 1, at'ld M., for ail the Fresh Beef required at thie fi as the Commissary ng November 26, 187 y signed; & a s fusudeied by the und of the latter, With this wavertisement, to be attac avis propusal uilerod. PISHOY ALD KICK, First Lieutenant Eighth lufantry, A. 0. 3. JALE OF ARTTLL Sealed propon honld be endorsed, “Proposals A» anderstgned at the Phirty-ffeh e lat ne and which may be examine which, i sold, will Le deuivered therefroin, ‘The bate will be for cash, and the right to reject any or alb roposais, is may be deemed best for the interests of the JAMES ORBNEY, Assistant Chief of Ordnance. pL cu a) 8. N, New You«, Nov. i, BTV. tale, ta renerved, HE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, AUTHORIZED BY ‘an act of the Legisaiure of Virginia, anaes Jang ary 80, 135/, creating Hon. H. A.LWIBE, Se YT. MOOKE, T. By BALLAD, and others a body corporate for the benefit of the “Widowsand Orphans of the &: rn States,” invites proposals from parties dieposed to contract for the privileges coaterved by the charter, 3 ayments will be required, and satisfactory nee ¢ punciual fulfilment of the terms of the eo g Mon enrity for t tract. For further Information address the understzne 80th day oy November at 20 Frankl z until the ad, Vay Ns, NION PACIFIO RAILROAD OFFICE Land Departnsent, ears Builuing, Boston. Sealed proposals will be rece until noon, Monday, Dea- cember 5, for the $50,000 of Land Bonds ot said con pany to the undersigned trostees ta-aceordance with the pro- Visions of the Judenture of mortzage of April 18, 1887 ‘The bida wiil be opened at theviliee of the’ company in Boston, on Tuesday, December 6 andthe accepted bisa de- Slared. JouN DUFF, Se rccuncltteK,f Trustees, Bigue CLUE SEASON 3 3.—BY MR. A. FAVARGER, AT e Club next Tuesday allernoon, at 3 East Ninth - Viekets yIwat Mr. Favarger's, No. 5 Bnd at Lue door. Mea ccd PAVARGER WILL one atize PY, Ganado to Lollow hia peculiar metiud of veaciing rench. One clase for ladfes at 11 o'clock... Ong class for gentlemen at Bi o'eloe One evening class at7 o’eluck Tn apectn! ciasean for rewditig, ench i For tickets and other particulars M. FAVARGER can be nddiccsed or seen at No, 6 Kast Ninth street beforv 1 and at atree! MeRCANaILE LI BRARY ASSOCIATION. HON, CHARLES SUMNER, will delfver a lecture tnder the auspicas of this association at S1EINWAY LALL, THURSDAY jee. 1, 1870, at B o'clock. FRANCE AND GER- TO CIVILIZATION.” ‘Doora open at 7 o'cloc! Ticketa of admission, 60 cents; reserved seats, 50 conte extra, For nate at FE. P, Dutton & Co.'s book store, 713 Broadway, and at the library. EDWARD HASLER, Lecture Committers “SSOR DOREMUS WILL DELIVER A COURSE sat the Hall of the Young M raday, Deeermber er 15, an . December ber 1. Admission to single lecture, 8150 ‘Tickets for the course, with reserved meal 50 ‘To be bad at the Hal! of the Assuciation ‘and at the promi- nent book and music stores, RW ELIVER, an’ Association, corner ue, A course OF four Tins ares, on Fridays, Dee. % % 16,93, Tickets, with 1 60 for the course; buc. tor lngie lecture, to be had nt FURNCPUR A WFeRNITURE, FURNITURE . Chy pets and Oilcloths, DEGRAAP & VAYLUR, 87 and 89 Bowery, having the largest and best assorted sidck fa the city of Parlor, Camber an Dining Room Furniture, which they will retail at wholesale prices for the next thirty ys. 'T BROCATEL PARLOR SUIT, MADE to order, for $578, for BU; one do., for #175; two w: Dut reps Suits, ¢60; Pianoforte, Carpets. Mirrors, Valntin, Curtains, Bookease, 12 rosewood and walnut Champer Sufis, Mattresses, Turkish Chairs, Lounges, £c., at, less than halt original cost. Private residence 12) it Tenth street, one block west of Broadway, between University place and Fifta 110, A FICENT PROCATEL PARLOR SUIT, MADE + cost $150, for #225; one do., cost #200, for $150; uiso rep Suits at sou; Bedroom Suits 1a rosewood and walnut from Kitchea and Dining Room, Basement Fur- in use seven months; cheap for cash, ¢ Private resigeuce 115 West Twenty-seveuth street, near Sixth avenue, PRIVATE FAMILY, D will sell all thetr Prior, nitieent pomp: orte, Statuary, used tive months, Fifteenth street, near FING ABOUT 10 FURNISH A HOUSE THE ADVER- Liser will purchase (rom private parties Furniture and cu if good and cheap. Address C, CONNER, 13 West oLINING HOUSEKEEPING, amber, Dining Furniture, at car Suit, cost 650, for Bu00; ‘aintings, Brouxes, Carpets, Dofore purchasiig elsewhere. 57 Woes ixth avenue. JURNITUKE, CARPET AN i 1" prices.—Housekeepers. suppli O'FARRELL'S Wareroo: thly and weekly payment i with above on 8, 200 ELzbth avenue, w TARSUICIAL HUMAN BYES—BAUCH & GOUGEL- MASR <former'y with Prof. Bolssonneau, of arin, # and Inserters of the Impreved Artiicial Hunan Bys, Gl Mrowaway. “Ny — These eyoe are eindorwed Uy {a9 jaculiy, it JADANE ROSS, MEDICAL RAY Gerertt a or hustiance “160 | end Seventh ayenw AND BUSINESS CLAIR net present aod fal ews Likeness Forgjeist street, baw ta Broadway