Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1870-11-12

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TUB WAS An interesting teat a re of the news - from I'.urop this morning it tha aoooaat cf tlo tiling of Orleans by the Frenck, Tiie comniatjilwof tb Army of tb Loirs . report tli&t Ui city wm taken sftet two '-days' CAtinj, with loss cf )eaa than 2,000 killed tad woanded U tits French. , The conduct of the French troops b liiably eom men Jed, nd eooirtoltry order w usaed. Tours joorn&Is my the Frassaaus lost erer 10,000 killed and wounded, tad 7,800 priaocMs; ala that arms thrown sway by tLe Pmasians kare been pot in thekaadaof Natieaai Gaaxdr, and tie army is still active. , The City Ceaneil of Lilio bare passed resolatioos denyiu jr Baz link's aaoertioa that they craved peace. Official d it patches announce the capit ulation of the fortress of Kef firiaaah, by which the Germans took 5,000pris-- oners, imt bo gans. . 1 j Garibaldi has been eutUosiastically reeeired, and thanked for his aid to France. . . . ., ' A belief is earrout -in Brussels that four neutral powers have e;Twhsd a sw aiinMitat for arbitration which will ' be satisfactory to both France and Prussia. - r i Trochc is reported to be preparing for another sortie. TDK KLBCTItNI. 1 : The latest from Missouri ia to the ef fect that Brown's najority for Governor will be from 35,000 to 40,000, with a Democrat io majority in the Ilouse of Bepre- lu IHiuoU the Republicans claim 10 majority in the Senate and 25 in the House. The Fourth Congressional district (HawutY's) is still in doubt. The Democrats of Arkansas are confident they have secured a United States Senator. . . . . '. ' ( . " The Albany (K.Y.) Argui claims a majority of four in the General Assembly. - - -- ", i THE NEWS. The population of Nebraska is 116,888. A rein of good coal has been discovered sear Omaha. - Mr. Goodlove has declined the" IyOuia-ville District Attorneyship by telegraph. The Second National Bank, of Lawrence, Kansas, with a capital of $100,000, has been authorized. The Typographical Union of Terr Haute propose to establish a reading room. ' A well executed counterfeit $20 bill, on the Oneida National Bank, of Utica,New . York, is in circulation in Boston. A Washington special says Secretary Delano will continue the competitive system in the selection of clerks. . A dispatch from New Orleans says Donaldsonville, the scene of the negro riots reported yesterday morning, is quiet and bnt little damaged by fire. Rev. W. E. Fell, of the Methodist Church, and former editor of the Dailg Sentinel, fell dead at the dinner table, ia Raleigh, K. C, yesterday. The population of Kentucky ia reported at 1,432,696, an ihcres-3 in ten years of 277,011, the largest that Kentucky has ever received. - The President denies that he signified . his intention to appoint D. K. Cartter to succeed Chief Justios Chase, in the event of the tatter's death. ' ) Q. I, alias Count Ahxena, . arrested some months since in Memphis, on a charge of embeszlement, was acquitted Thursday night. A man named Isaac Albot tried to kill himself Thursday evening, in Cincinnati, ' by shooting himself in the head. He will probably die. Lieutenant WilL'W. Daugherty, who has been on trial 'at Kokomo, Indiana, for shooting Joseph Tan Horn, who had slandered his sister, was acquitted yeo-terday. , -. , A Terre Haute bridegroom refused to wed after he looked ia the family Bible . and fonnd that his lady love was nine years older than her mother had represented.Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land Office, is said to feel deeply wounded at the insinuations of the President, but he is classed among the officials who never die or resign. The race between George Palmer and American Girl was postponed after three heats were trotted. Palmer winning two in 2.-25 and 2:24 , and American Girl one in 2:27. There is a lawsuit now pending in one of the Chicago eourU for the recovery of $16,000, alleged to have been exacted from a citisen of Cook county, Illinois, by two black mailing lawyers of Detroit. In New York city they have a private postoffice on Broadway, where they charge ten cents a letter for delivery. It is the headquarters for flirtations, amours, intrigues, plots, robberies and all sorts of clandestine and illicit correspondence. Charles Galis, who murdered a man in Boston on the 12th of last July, was arrested at Memphis, Thursday evening, by Boston detectives, who tracked him from Chicago there by means of a trunk which had been shipped. The detectives have ' left tor Boston with the prisoner. Bucks county, Pennsylvania, has within its limits four hundred and seventy manufactories of cizara and one snuff mill, the latter being at Bristol. These fwtnrf ea emnloT from thirty to- fifty hands each, and pay a duty of $180,000 a year to the Government. . . Many people are found who condemn the practice some women have of poison ing their husbands, but no condemnation ia too strong for the Chicago woman who poisoned her husband, and then sold then bod v to a medical eolleze to raise money to buy a blonde outfit to capture another 'With, i nat is taking advantage of a man when he ia down. A daughter was born to the wife of CoL C. B. Lamborn, Secretary of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, while the railroad ex enreionists were in Denver. The party immediatelv presented the child with an elegant gold watch and chain, appropri-- attti v inscribed, whioh is an improvement on being born with a gold spoon in one's mouth. Mrs. Lamborn is a sister of Bay ard Taylor. The trial of Miss Mattie Botheen, at Wheeling, for the murder of W. J. Mo-Vaah: was concluded yesterday. The Jury brought in a verdict of "Not guilty.1 About a year ago Miss Botheen, who had been aedneed bv McNash, visited his boardiotr-honse and demanded the ful fillment of his promise to marry her. Upon his refusing, she drew a pistol and shot him dead. The ease has excited a great deal of attention, and the court- -, i . i . i . i room lor aays pas. nas Deen crowuou EUROPE. The City Council of Lille De nounce B&zaine as a Liar. Capitulation cf Nenf Brisacn - 7 to the Germans.,: OScial Accczrt. of the ;.Tab ing cf Orleans. 2 Reported Prussian Loss; of Ten Thousand Killed, and Wounded. ; New Arrangement , Arbitration, i far CITY COUNCIL OF LIIJ.K DENOUNCE BA- ZAINK. Lilxk, November M. The City Coun cil has unanimously passed a resolution that Baxaine, in telling the army which ha traitorously surrendered to the enemy that the city of Lille and all Northern Franco craved peace at any cost, lied sig nally, and this body indignantly spurns the lie. . ; ' ; " ,.'"5" o CarmrLATiox of Naur bbisach oari- BA1.DK THE EMPRESS PRUSSIA ON AUSTRIAW MEDIATION. Londoh, November 11. Late last even ing a report was received here that the garrison at Nenf Brisach had hoisted the white flag. The rumor is confirmed today by official dispatches announcing the capitulation of the fortress yesterday afternoon. Five thousand prisoners, in cluding one hundred officers, fell into the hands of the Germans. No guns were captured. A rumor from Berne and Berlin states that Garibaldi has surrendered to the Germans. No particulars are received. The report is generally discredited. The report lately published in the Daily Ketet of this eity. .relative to the attitude of the Empress Eugenie, is pronounced false at Berlin. No envoy has boon sent to her by the Prussian Government, nor have any such claims as those- mentioned boon put - forward at all. A correspondent of the Time, wntiug from Berlin yesterday, says a sharp reply has been retained to Austria ia re sponse to her note offering mediation, on the ground t&at Austria having armed at the beginning of the war, is disqualified now to act as a neutral. It is gener ally thought Prussia will prefer the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine to any guarantees neutral powers may see fit to make. Prussia's relations with Austria and Russia are not soch as to render any guarantee of theirs acceptable. The great distress among the lower asses of French is owing to the Gov ernment having seized all the money in the savings banks, together with the property of corporations and commis sioners, whioh by French law were placed in the custody of the 8 ate. FORT DISMANTLED. Alt Brzisach, November 9. The dis mantling of fortifications has already commenced, now that the French works en the opposite side of the river are all in German hands. A heavy battery at mho north of the town has been entirely removed, and the guns in Schlesburg taken to a lower town. The Baden artillery has been thanked by the Prussian Government foi its gallantry. The Grand Duke of Baden is at the headquarters of King William. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT Of THE TAKING Or ' ORLEANS. Tours, November 11. A'dispatch from General de .Aneretla de Falidenes, Commander of the Army of the Loire, received by the Minister of War, and given to the public, is as follows: We have taken possession of the city of Orleans after a fight lasting two days. Oar losses in killed and wonnded do not reach 2,000, while those of the enemy are much larger. We bavo made more than 1,000 prisoners thus far, and are continu ally adding to them as we follow up the fleeing enemy. Among the property captured are two eannon of Prussian model, twenty ammunition " wagons, and great number of vans and provision wagons. XUs Hottest or tne ngut tooK plaoo around Calmier on Wednesday. Notwithstanding the bad weather and other unfavorable circumstances, the elan displayed by the troops was remarkable. General Palidenes, on occupying the eity, issued the following congratulatory order : . T the affleert, under offioer$ and toldiert of tse Army of the Loire : The action ot yesterday was a glorious one. Every position ot tne enemy was vigorously carried, and the enemy itself is now retreating. , I have informed the Government of your conduct, and am instructed to return to you their thanks for your victory amid disasters in which France is plunged.. Her eyes are upon yon, and she counts upon your courage. Let ns all make every effort in order that this hope may not be mistaken. (Slcnedl Da acerells de Faudemes, 1 . I . . Cmmaarif -ia-Cluef. TROCHC PREPARING FOR A SORTIK. Berlin, November 11. A dispatch from Paris says General Trochu, in order to regain prestige, is preparing for an other grand sortie. THE UUIKB. Versailles, November 11. General vin Dot Tatra having evacuated Orleans, reports that the enemy are not advanc ing along the Loire, as previously an aoaneed. MILITARY NEWS NKW ARRANGEMENT FOR ARBITRATION. London, November 11. The formal surrender of Biesach occurred this forenoon.Gambetta has ordered that drilling by infantry and recruits must be finished in twenty days. The Germans have erected new batteries on the heights of- Raiuey, and at Montgomery, Beaons and Courbenore. Colonel Charrett has been authorized by the Court of Chambers to recall his Papal Zouaves to fight for France. Aosta denies the rumor of having de manded a plebiscite. He says tha vote of the Cortes, elected by Universal suffrage, will suffice. A special dispatch from Brussels states that well-informed political circles are impressed with the belief that a new arrangement for arbitration has been effected by four neutral powers. Preliminaries for the conditions of ah equitable peace, acceptable to France and Prussia, hava been concluded. The initiative has already been taken by Russia, for assembling a Congress. . ; A ; heavy . fall of snow occurred at Rouen. ' , r- - J OBRMAN LOSSES AT ORUU.NS. . ', Tours, November.. 11. The journals report that the Prussians have lost over 10,000 ' killed and. wonnded, arid 7,800 prisoners, in the battles around Orleans, and are retreating' towards Cltartes and Ettamps. . A large number of . guns thrown away by the enemy have been picked . up and distributed ' among the National Guards at Orleans. Tbe entire Army of the Loire ia moving . forward. The military department of the East has been abolished, and General Michael, who had command there, assigned to Lother duty. GARIBALDI. Anton, November 9. A dispatch says Garibaldi Las been reoei ved here with the utmost enthusiasm. A deputation of la dies waited on him to thank him for lending aid to France- He advised them to use their influence to induce the peas ants to harass the enemy as much as possible, and also to see to it that the priests do not set them against the Re- pnblic. PBIHS1A. THE BAVARIAN DIFFICULTY. London, November 11. A special correspondent at Berlin to day says the army of Frederick Charles is advancing south. Discussion of the constitution at Versailles proceeds favorably, and the general impression is that the Bavarian dif-ficalty will be surmounted. The Vienna cabinet will not be allowed a voice in the matter. The German Government consider they ought to be allowed to manage their qwn internal affairs. Baron Beust is regarded an enemy to German unity, and while, ho directs foreign affairs of the Austria-Hungarian Empire,1 amicable relations with Germany are considered almost impossible. Notwithstanding the " statement of cordiality on the part of the Austrian Imperial authorities, a decided feeling of animosity exists, and these reports are desired as inducement to the Hungarian Diet to vote the budget. BKflliAND. STEAMSHIP LAUNCHED A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT ON THB WAR. Londox, November 11. The new steamship Graf Bismarck, of the Bremen line, was successfully launched at Greenock yesterday. .At a banqaet at Northampton, last evening, to celebrate the election of Mayor, Mr. Gilpin, Member of Parlia ment of that borough, pronounced the war in France the result of radicalism. He regarded Emilo Ollivier as the prime author of the war, and one of the great est Radicals of-France. Napoleon was a despot and tyrant, with a hireling army The speech is sharply commented upon. ITALY. COMPENSATION FOR IMPROVEMENTS. Florence, November 11. The Pope has fixed his compensation for improve ments made by him in Rome at five millions. WASHINGTON. R.aa.r mf Pnpl Ckaain la Ostein! CoaaeetioBS Prenare for a Cleaa Sweep of Federal Oateera ia New Ttft-Thc Preaideat to Tiail Philadelphia Caamiuioaer Wilaoa will aot Reia The Cax Letter. Baller'i PropOaitioa. Washisotox, Kavember 11, 1H70. RUMORS OF CHANGES. A Washington special says that among the numerous rumors afloat is one that Collector Murphy, of New York, has sig nified his intention to resign at once, and the names of Judge Pierrepont, General F. E Spinner and General Pleasonton are m'entioned in connection with the place. Another rumor sends Senator Conklin to England, and still another contemplates the transter ol Judge Allison, now Registrar of the Treasury, to the office of Commissioner of Patents. NEW YORK CITY OFFICES. A Washington correspondent tele-g raped last night that letters have been received at the White House from prom- in.nt narann i n Vaw Va.It 1. V. close business and personal relations with the President, urging him to make a clean sweep of Federal officers there. Persons represent that the plan of giving New York city offices to Radicals from the country has worked badly both ways. It has secured defeat in th'e city, and it has alienated in the rnral districts great numbers of Radicals who could see no reason for the selection of the favorites named. There is a movement which will astonish some of the persons busiest in tbe recent canvass in yonr city. , APPOINTMENT. The President has appointed John A. Minnis United States Attorney for the Northern district of Alabama. THB PRESIDENT. The President, accompanied by General Porter, leaves Washington this evening for a brief visit to Philadelphia. The trip will have no reference to public matters, but will be on private business. SUPREME COURT. The case of Deming against United States, was argued in tho Supreme Court to-day, upon a motion to restore it to the docket. A decision was not given, but the Attorney General gave his consent to restoration. COMMISSIONER WILSON. Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land Office, to day denied any intention to resign. He says if the President don't want him, he has the privilege of dismissing him. THE COX LETTERS. Secretary Cox's friends allege that he has had additional letters which, when published, will damage the President, and they have asked him to make them public The President asserts that there are no more letters bearing on this question. BUTLER'S PROPOSITION. Geueral Butler's proposed settlument of the Alabama claim question with Great Britain does not meet with any favor with the leading members of Congress now here, nor does tho Administration' regard it with favor, A peaceable solution will be tried first; when that fails the other conrse may be adopted. SPECIE PAYMENTS. The small premium on gold has induced several leading financial members of Congress to suggest to President Grant and Secretary Boutwell the propriety of making some allusion in their reports to Congress of an early resumption of specie payments. The Secretary, it is said, does not think the time has arrived when it can be successfully carried out. THE'ELECflONS. 5 nissocBi. ' St. Louis, November Jl. Complete returns from the oonnty give Brown 17,266 McClurg", 4,671 ; Brown's majority 12,253. The reported majorities from fifty-four eonnties give Brown 41,795, McClurg 10,884; msjority for Brown 30,91 L r These .indicate Brown's majority in the State from 35,000 to 40,000. The Itepuo!ion claims to .have returns and estimates from ninety-five counties. The following is the result for Legislature House, Democrats, 67; Fa-sion, 15 ; Liberals, 16 ; Republicans, 20. Senate Democrats, 7; Fusion, 7; Liberals, 1 ; Republicans, 2. The. Liberals have their County Marshal, Clerk of the Circuit Court, and Assistant Prosecuting Attornev in the Court of Criminal Cor rection. . Tho Democrats ..have all the other county officers -by handsome ma jorities, inoluding Judge ot tne Ulicuit Court.- r - ARKANSAS. Ussfhis, November II, I8T0. The Aralattcke'e Little Rock special says: Hanks' majority in the first dis trict will reach 7,000. Snyder (Repub lican) is doubtless elected in the Second and Edwards (Democrat) in the Third districts. The Democrats are confident of carrying the Legislature, thus securing a l.'uited btates Senator. ILLINOIS. Chicaoo, NoT.mbcr 11, le7t. The present indications are that in the new Legislature jost elected, the Repub licans will nave ten msjority in the Senate, and twenty-Gve in the House. There is nothing more reliable than previous reports as to the resnlt in the Fourth Congressional district. The changes still seem in favor of Hawley (Republican). A special Irora Mattoon says that Colonel Moore is certainly elected to. Congress from tbe Seventh district by 300 majority. 1IWTOBK. New York, November 1 1, 1870. The Argue claims sixty-six Democrats to sixty-two Republicans in the Ueneral Assembly. NEW YORK. Attempt ta Aaaaaaiaate Harrr Hill A New Pr.a..iti.a far the laaepea. eace af Casta JHeihadi.t JSiMtoa. ary Society ataok Caacrra Libel Sail. Kew York. November 11, 170, ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. . An attempt was made last night to as sassinate the notorious Harry Hill by a yoang pngilist named Howley, who fired a shot at Hill through a window. A row occurred, daring which Hill and a light weight pugilist, Edwards, were severely cut and beaten. CUBA. The Sun says: We are Informed on creditable authority that the volunteers of Havana, concerned with kindred or ganizations of other cities and parts of Cuba occupied by the Spaniards, have dspatcbed an emissary to treat with the President of the Cuban Republic. The propositions said to have been sent to President Ces pedes are that all parties in Cuba shall unite in deolaring Cuba independent of Spain; that all Spanish civilians at present on the island remain in tho enjoyment of their possessions; that Spain bo summoned to withdraw her navy and army; that a treaty of peace and commeroe be offered to Spain, which shall be beneficial to her; and that the slave trade be abolished, but that slavery shall be preserved. METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Methodist Missionary Society of me united states met to-dav. iSisnoD Janes presiding, and made an appropria tion ot some '-u,wo for tun work: of tbe present fiscal year. LIBEL SUIT. Tbe libel suit of Samuel J. Goode-nough against John Lanahen, growing from recent troubles in the Methodist Book Concern, was before the Sapreme uourt to-day, on a motion to set aside the order requiring certain parties present at the investigation made by the Book Concern to appear and testify. Decision was reserved. CHICAGO. A Deaperaae Shat by Ilia Wife Six Hea Killed by tha Fall of a Bridge JJeha Cevede aa the New Geveraer af riah. Chicago, Norembtr 11, 1870. DESPERADO KILLED. About one week since Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson arrived at Marshalltown, Iowa, for the purpose of visiting friends. On the evening of the 8th, Hanson commenced abusing his wife in a most disgraceful manner. He at last seized her and strnck her several blows, whereupon she drew a revolver and discharged six barrels at him, three of which took ef fect, laying him dead at her feet. Han son was a gambler, and formerly kept a gambling saloon at Dnluth, Minnesota, and was a desperado ot tbe most cruel kind. FALL OF A RAILROAD BRIDGE. A dispatch received from St. Charles, Missouri, says that one span of the rail road bridge building across the Missouri river, feu at three o clock this afternoon, killing six men and wounding nine others. THE NEW GOVERNOR OF UTAH. Hon. John Covode passed through here to-day, from California and Salt Lake. He says the recent appointment of Vaughau, as Governor of Utah, will not answer, because the position requires a man woo is nrni, sober ana dignmed, and who will properly support the Govern ment and Jndioiary, so ably represented there by Judge McKeon. ACCIDENT. Kail read Traia Precipitated thraasja Trratle Work ia Saalh Caraliaa The Killed aad lajared. Columbia, 8. C, November 11, 1870. A terrible accident occurred on the Greenvillo and Columbia railroad yesterday, about twelve miles above Columbia. The passenger train due here at 3:45 P. M. from Greenvillo, fell through the trestle work. The baggage and passenger cars were precipitated to the ground fully twenty-five feet. One passenger oar remained on the track, being held by the wreck. Mrs. Philip Fogarty, of Charlestown. West Virginia, was kiled, Charles Joy, of Newberry, South Carolina, Graoe Mon tague (colored), O. standers, Minerva Parr (colored), Stephen Smith, of Newberry, Hansom Loniex (colored State Senator from Abbeville), andex-Confederate Colonel James Hagan, of South Carolina, were fatally iujnred. Others were seriously injured. The accident was caused by the breaking of a wheel, throwing a portion of the train off the track while passing over the trestle, causing the trestle to give way and precipitating the cars to tha ground. The engine, .tender and last passenger car were left on the track. In addition to those mentioned as wonnded are Stephen Smith,, conductor, Isaacs, express messenger, C. A. Barnes, Miss M. Joy, of Newberry, and Major L. Hill. Oil I NSWS. On the 25th Inst, the 103d Regiment O. V. I. will hold their reunion inCleveland.-' The hardware store of James E. Brooks & Co., 'at Elyria, was recently entered by burglars, who took two hundred dollars' worth of cutlery. Rev. D. Howe Allen, D. D, Emeritus Professor in Lane Theological Seminary, died in Granville recently, from paralysis. He was about sixty-five years of age. The boiler in. the flooring mill of Cotton Bros., Bellefoutaine, Ohio, exploded yesterday afternoon, making a wreck of the building and machinery, several persons were burnt. None were killed. The loss is about $40,000. The "double child," of Morrow couuty, Ohio, of which so much has been written, is not an unprecedented phenomenon, according to the New York Medical Oaielte. That paper says it is " probably- an in stance or tho malformation described by Kokitansky under tho title of Uejiiroduiy-mm (Feodum of G. St. Hilaire)." A private letter from Lexington, Virginia, relates two remarkable' incidents that occurred the day General Lee died. A largo portrait of the Genera, which was hanging in the parlor of his house foil to the floor, breaking the heavy frame surronndiog it. A large photograph of him hanging in the photograph gallery in the town, fell about the same time and broke into pieces. There was apparent no disturbing cause or force to produce these accidents. No one was in the parlor when the portrait fell but Mrs. Lee, who was sitting quietly in the room. The Norfolk Virginian says: An accident of a similar character as those noticed above occurred in our city, at the residence of one of our well known citizens. On the morning of General Lee's death, the noise of a heavy fall and crash was heard in one of the rooms, and on some of the ladies of the house visiting the room to find out the cause, it was discovered that the gold bapd or cord from wnicn was suspended a large portrait of Washington had snapped, and the picture had fallen to the floor, breaking the glass. On witnessing the wreck, one of the ladies ex claimed, "Ueneral Leo is dead." The peripatetic diplomacy of M. Thiers seems to have given him an immensely increased opinion of his own importance. The ex-Minister of Louis Philippe writes to the Pope as If he inherited the politi cal influence whioh belonged to Napo leon III in his palmiest days. Pio Mono must feel immensely gratified to learn that "his case" hopeless as it seems is to be "considered" at a forthcoming Eu ropean Congress, of which M. ihiers appears to have had the earliest intimation. As the position of eldest son of the Church is at present vacant, the veteran statesman is probably desirous of establishing av claim to it. We suspect, however, that Signor,BROGLiE's recommenda tion to the Italian uovernment to retain the Capital at Florence, during the life time of the present Pontiff, will be a more consoling piece of intelligence to tbe inmate of tbe V atican tbau tbe patronising assurances of his dear friend M. Thiers. An affecting story is told by the Mem phis papers of a yonng and beautiful blonde, whom a keen-eyed saloon keeper saw riding in gorgeous array in a hack with the proprietess of a fashionable bagnio. In a day or two a sad-looking gray-haired old man eame into his saloon for a glass of ale, and disclosed his errand in Memphis. He was from Arkansas, and was seeking his only daughter, who had left her home and friends and gone, he knew not whither. He described her beauty, and spoke lovingly of her golden tresses, whioh he had "many a time and oft" entwined around his fingers. The kind-hearted publican, bidding the sorrowing father wait, hastened to the den of infamy, asked for the girl, and on meeting her told her that her father was in town, and with tears in his eyes besought her to return home. The poor girl's heart was touched, she hastily disrobed herself of her finery, put on her honestly bongbt clotbes, entered a carriage, and was soon in her father's arms. They left for home on the next boat, blessing the kind benefoctor whom Providence had sent them. In Tennessee the Masonic fraternity have projected a novel plan for taking cars of the widows and orphans of de ceased brothers of the "mystio tie." In each grand division of the State a thou sand or more acres of land are to be acq aired by gift or purchase, and this lantr will be cut up into small lots ot one or two a r. with a small cottage on eash lot. A portion of the land will be preserved for a school-house and church, thus making the locality a sort of community to itself. In most cases there will be children old enough to care for the land, raising vegetables and fruits for tho market, ana any aenciency in food or raiment will be supplied from the benevolent fund of the grand division. The seventy-two Masonic lodges of the state have already raised nearly eignt thousand dollars toward the object to be accomplished, and by anothey year they will have raised the amount desired, before making a practical test of the pro ject. An important discovery has just been made in dentistry, that teeth may be ex tracted and then again replanted. It has been found that in case of inflammation about the roots of a tooth, the latter may be taken out, scraped and cleaned, reinserted, and made to do duty again. The method of procedure is to remove the diseased tooth ; clean out its cavities, filling them up, after cleaning with car-bolio acid, with cotton or wool impregnated with the same; next to scrape the fangs, but preserving the muoous membrane about the nock; and, after bathing in a solution of carbolic acid, return to its place. . The London Lancet says, in speaking of the process: "Mr. Lyons carried this oat in fourteen cases for Mr. Bole-man, with success, in the case of bicuspids and molars, no mechanical appliances being used to keep the teeth supported until they had become firm." Advices from Paraguay to October 1 have been received. Ascunsion has just passed through another revolution. The convention of Deputies to frame a constitution made an attempt to overthrow the triumvirate presided over by Riva-rola, justifying its action upon the resignation of Senor Loizaga, and appointed Senor Machain as Provisional President, although Minister Paranhas was absent. Rivaroia advised the other allied repre sentatives to resist this revolutionary scheme, when the people came to his sup port and made a peaceauie aomonstra-tion, and the Assembly returning to its senses, reconsidered its action, and reap pointed senor Rivaroia Provision"! President, with Banciro as Secretary of State. Soldiery tools of the allies made a descent upon the office of tho Vox del Pueblo, the opposition sheet, and completely de stroyed it. Peace was saia to reign at last accounts. BAZAINE. . Iatervlew of a Herald Carreapaadea 1 with Marshal Kaaaiae Hi. Aaeaaa't ' af Attain at !Weta-Why NeaatlatiaBa ' were Oaeaed. ' LOKDOlf, November 10, 1970. A Herald correspondent sends from CasseL the Jtb, an account of an interview with Bazaine. The Marshal said in defending himself against personal slander he had a way of his ovd, which never, failed him to be silent, leaving justification to time. 7 "Let Gambetta call me a traitor to my couutry ! I shall not answer this babbler who never smelt gunpowder. I won't do it, by G i ! -Why, a reply to him would admit bis right to set over me to judge. Timo will clear up the oase and work oat truth and justice." In reply to questions Bazaine said: "His relation with the Prussian officers, after the surrender, were excellent.. He should be grateful to Prince Frederick Charles forever." Tbe latter said to Bazaine, on parting: "If your personal honor should ever be assailed, call upon me to defend It." Correspondent Did you proclaim the republic in Metz. Bazaine No. Snoh a declaration would have paralyzed all action. I could then have counted no longer upon my best troops. When my spies brought to me the abominable doings of the 4th ot Sep tember, I sent inquiries to the Prince to know whether it was trne. I will con fess I did not believe even him until he transmitted a copy of the Journal officiel. I then told my soldiers that the Emperor was a prisoner, that the Empress and young Prince had left France, and that General Trochu stood at the head of the National Defense Committee. It was some time after this that the names of the members of that committee began to leak out. In a council of war we had agreed not to communicate these names to tbe troops. Of course, we never pro claimed tbe Kepublic. Correspondent May I inquire your excellency s political creed 1 Bazaine (sternly) I have sworn loyalty to the Emperor and the Constitu tion. The Emperor is a prisoner, but the Constitution is iu force. Neither I nor my comrades will ever acknowledge any other government until we previously obtain a discharge from our oath by the Emperor. Correspondent; Did you not keep up communication with the Government at Paris and Tours t Bazaine I reported to them everything that occured at Metz, always tbe striot, naked truth, but never received a reply or a notice of any kind. Correspondent Do - you ascribe to yourself any victorious engagement dur ing the siege T Bazaine No: victory includes of ne cessity the ultimate result of aa engagement. I have whipped the Prussians often and severely, but the final result was always unfavorable to ine. Correspondent Hunger forced you at last to open negotiations T Bazaine Even if it had not been hun ger, I would have done it one day. I learned that not the Republicans but a mob governed in Paris, Lyons and Mar seilles. One dav I learned that the army was insulted, and the memory of men reviled whom I venerate. But it was hunger and nothing bnt hunger. You would have been mistaken were you to think I took the responsibility npon my self. I acted only as the executive of the Council of War. who ascertained tbe opin ions of the Generals, Colonels and Majors previous to making up tbeir votes. After bread rations had been reduced from 500 to 300, arid then to 250 grammes per day, I was informed by General Coffinierres, on the 9th of October, that the stores would not hold out longer than a week. Now mind I had daily slaugh tered 350 horses. 50 of which I gave to the inhabitants of the town. I called a council together on the 10th and again on the 12th of October, when it was unanimously resolved that by the 14th I must commence steps ot oapituiation. 1 now requested permission of the Prince to send General Boyer to the headquarters of the King. It was granted after some delav. x on have certainly seen in print that his mission resulted iu failure. Uorresponaent w nat were tne oruers given him by vour excellency t Bazaine I proposed to march out with my army, pledge our nonors not to ngnt airainst him in this war, and to be per mitted to convene and protect the French Chamber against a second attempt by a mob, or as Bismarok named them, "street loafers." I detest politics. We only wanted to do what Gambetta aid, re-es tablish our loyalty by calling together the representative body. Correspondent What did Bismarck sav to that! Bazaine Here (taking up a document from the table) you may read all that was said of the conference, it was irom General Beyer's report; but you must refrain from publishing it. I do not know whether I can allow that. The Count is likelv to attend to this matter himself. I immediately ran over the document, bnt the Marshal's instruction prevents me from stating more than the gist of the contents. Bismarck seemed to have agreed to Bazaine's proposition, but Moltke rejected them. He believed the Marshal could not hinder the deserting of his troops, who would then materially strengthen the forces of the Franc- tireurs. Bazaine resumed the conversation, and said : I have yet to tell you that the council of war had expressly enjoined on me that I had no authority to make peace, which should be solely tbe province of the Government acknowledged by the Chambers. October 18th we held another council of war. General Coffinierres then reported that the provisions were all used up, and, though that was really the case, I still held out eight days longer in the midst of indescribable sufferings. The last council was held on the 25th, when it was resolved to capitulate in order to save more loss of life. One of the conditions was that the honor of the army must remain unsullied. We obtained its acceptance, and our terms are better than any allowed to the troops that have capitulated during this unlucky war. Correspondent was mere no cnance whatever to make yonr way out t Bazaine None, none whatever. Our artillery horses had been slaughtered, and also our cavalry horses, and the troops were despairing. Correspondent How large have been your losses since August 14 f Bazaine Our casualties, not counting our sick and missing, amounted in the Rhine army to 26 generals, 2,140 officers, and 42,339 men. Look at the hole in my epaulette. Why did not this confounded splinter of a grenade go deeper f I would not have outlived my reputation as a sol dier, nor would I, as a Frenchman, have known that day of everlasting ignominy the 4th of September. Correspondent now many 01 tne iJ,- 000 men who surrendered as prisoners at Metz might have been called in fighting order T Marshal Perhaps bU.000 ; but without artillery and cavalry, what could they do airainst 200.000 opponents in the verv strongest position and fortification f Just here tne juarsuai was interrupted by a messenger from the Emperor, at Wilhelmshohe, who wished to see him. He bade me good-by, with ihe remark that I should pay him another visit. You may ask me questions till doomsday, he said, jokingly ; I shall not tire answering them trutniuiiy at iuuu In conclusion, 1 may yet mention a funny communication made by Bismarck 1 to General Boyer, at the aforesaid conference : General Burnside had Just returned from Paris, he said, and has given me a description of affairs inside, characterising the city as a madhouse inhabited by monkeys. , ONE of the" worst of eorrnnt divoraa cases seems to be the Peck suit la New York, which comes up on an application to the Sapreme Court from Mrs. Pecx. to set aside the decree of divorce on the ground of fraud. Albert Peck, the quondam husband, is a paper collar man. ufacturer, who, in July, 1867, married iu Washington Mra. -Matilda S.' Wilson, a wiaow twenty-eight years of age, with one child, and they lived happily until the fall of 1869, when Puck's mother, fair in Or m. d iali Lr a liia nri YA a- - e AAlt W 11D, UUC1CU w settle $30,000 on him it he would 1 ' . r ..... uivyrve ner. ne communicated tne - .. ..u, n uv gLWU . UU to oppose the suit, with the nnderstand- : .1. - ..1 1 , . , - . mg tust may wouiu oe re-marnea wnen he should have received the $30,000. She avers ignorance of the grounds necessary to obtain a divorce in New York. Tbe llTiall!l.twl nKf.0.tn Ail til. OAwinaa " F a II A i vorce without publicity " lawyer, and "u uio case ueara oeiore a referee. Ine divorce was granted November 19, on the testimony of Peck's book-keeper, Bradford R. Putt that 1,. -- - - , M? UOU WIMMT mitted adultery with Mrs. Peck. She n n.i.i.t. 1 .. t . , I- ... oww sue mew notuing 01 tuis testimony, and they continued to live together as man and wife until the 13th of last month, she supposing he intended to keep his promise to re-marry her when he got the 30,000. Peck subsequently rAfilAAil ttm An f h i a an A ilaniua Via arnta. merits ia to to, claiming.' ia addition, that hHa ia tkAiint.iA fn i ni-AvinafiAn Curious Adventure. The New Orleans 1'icayuue says:. The Louisiana Savings Bank is building a large vault Admission to it is gained through large wrought iron doors, to Which are affixed patent locks. .These locks were nntin order yesterday by a locksmith 'named lympe. Alter arranging the fastenings ou the door he lit a candle and proceeded inside the vault to see how they fitted. Closing the door after him, the ecoentric catcu ot tbe lock: fell, locking him in. Those upon the outside could render him no assistance, since it was a combina tion lock, and no one knew the numbers at which it was set. In this narrow cell, shut in by the four walls of the vault and the huge iron door, the man felt as if he was buried . alive. The only means bv which he could obtain air or dridk was through a small hole in the door, but not the twentieth of an inch in diameter. The atmosphere of the cell-like place was fetid and noisome, and the man felt as if ne would suaocate. Fortunately he had carried with him into the vault a hammer and a chisel, and with them, the only instruments he had, he proceeded to cut his way out. The work was slow and todious, and required two hours and a half of incessant labor. He succeeded at last, however, and was taken more ueau than alive from the vault. The wonder is that he did not suffocate. At the dinner table of a hotel ia Cas sel, a German lady remarked that Napo leon III. did not deserve to have the most beautiful spot in Germany for a residence, since he was the sole cause of all the trouble and sorrow springing out of the war. Moreover, his reputed great uucie, wno was a man ot more merit, had to pine away on a barren rock. She was immediately attacked by another lady (?) who approached her hastily and struck her several violent blows with a parasol. While the injured person and the rest of the company sat, lost in astonishment, the host approached, and taking the assailant by the arm, led her to the door and requested her to seek more congenial quarters. She turned out to be a Frenchwoman who understood but little German, and who had come all tbe way from Paris to visit Napoleon; and, according to her own account, to console mm lor Ms misfortune! iharrie d. TAYLOR TAKRIEB. On the 10th inst, at raiaim, uuiu, oj ziev. w liiiara m. .Baiter. XJ. u., Mr. W A. Taylor, editor Pittebnrg Daily Pott, and Kiss Jennie A. Tabrieb, of Zaneaville, Ohio. no cams. Is the language of the poet Job, or some one else, "gich is life." Mr. Taylor made his appear- ance in Columbus last week, fresh from hia Pens sylvania sanctum, evidently in a state of great mental excitement. Poor man ; we sympathized with bun, bat his trouble are' now at an end. He deserves to be cordially welcomed to Benedictine ranks ; not only on the score of his own personal merits, bnt from the fact that the better half of hia future life embodies all the virtue the other sex prize in mother, wife, or sister. CRITCHFEELD ROBERTS. In Mansfield. Ohio, on November 8(h, at the residence of the bride's father, L. Roberts, Esq., by the Rev. Dr. Fairfield, Mr. Jambs E. Cbjtchfibld and Miss Helen v. Kouebtb, all of that eity. AVe congratulate our young friends npon this auspicious occasion, and trust that their married life may be as happy and fortunate as usually falls to the lot of humanity. McCAMICK RCWXA1TD. In Columbus, on Monday evening, October 31, at the residence of A. EUdreth, by Rev. Mr. Douglass, of Piqna, Mr. Alphet McCamick, to Miss Sophia A. Rowland, of this city. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MASONIC. THERE WILL BE A TLjf special meeting of Ohio Chapter. No. 13. K. A.M., this (Satnrdey) evening, No vember 12, at seven o'clock, tor wort Id JuA degree. By order. H. J. COX, noYl2.lt Secretary. CiAPfi PER MONTH. THE BEST tjpvldv selling book ever published. Agents who sell our new work. PLAIN HOOTE TALK APfD MEDICAL comnoN sbcnse, Have no competition. There never was a book n'lisbed like it. Any body can aell it. Ever; ywantait. Many agent are now making from (500 to S6S0 per month selling this wonder ful book. Twenty-four page Descriptive Circular Mnt free on-aapplication. We -want good live Agents ; men wbo can fully appreciate toe merits of the work, and the fact that it meet a npiver-aal want. Agents who desire to do good as well as make money, address novl2-dw4t-a -LS Broome St.. N; Y. 150,000 &rr!Ileof The McGregor and Missouri River Railway Company offer 150 000 acres of land for sale at irom .. w 10 f iu.uu per acre, in us Ol lorry acres and irowarda. situated in the oountieaof Howard. Cerro Gordo, Kossuth, Hanoock, Palo Alto. Poca-honta and Lyon, in Northern Iowa, on tbe line of the Milwaukee and St. Paul, McGregor and Missouri River, and the De Moines Tallev rail roads. Sod rich black loam. Lands high robing Sratrxe, on buojovh w wreruow, vv ater aonn-ant. Title from the United State. Government. Term a Seven per cent per annum interest and ten per cent, per annum of the principal ; or, if the purchaser improve, the land, no payment for two years is required except the taxes. Climate the best ia the world. For map, pamphlet or other information, apply to O. rALBfilt, AGKST, novl2 dlt w4t Algona, Koasutk C, Iowa. JEAL ESTATE Th. h.lrs of the late THOMAS WOOD offer fa. ..1. lot 'oa. 1. 3. 5 and 0 of the aubdivision of inlot No. 41.'!, and the west third of inlot No. 4-23, situated on the northeast corner of Rich and Pearl streets. usnjas GOOD BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. Also, the east half of inlot No. 412, on the south side of Rich street, nearly opposite the above. On this is a small FRAME DWELLING. rA.la.ma . n il narllmlara annl. In TAQSPD HrrTf-nKnX t tha FUnkin? I ittina at Um.vAe.n Hutcheson & Co. novll-3t C ARPEUTE11S Can boy firat-ola tools at greatly xednted'prioM at W. A. otLXa s.iM'1i- aetSSd so .a art High Sc. Can sav. money by buying Hardware, Glaa aai Paint at W. A. &ILL SON & ootas-dSw : 30 North High St. ARCHITECT t SrrEHISTESSEJiT , OFFICE No. 18 EASTJBROAD ST., OO L. JJ M O U S, r'-O. PtAVna SlWa..iflrt.v sin. ami V1 rJa.'tavli o- S.MM description of Inuidinr execute! ia ke -Met in- nn-aJ A -i. .--A. jnvvwu -mmbh BUU mXMLtl SOtSIr BUVIUf. roveu Binatr ana toonest notice. dea's new Iraiiding and B, . Suit aew reoij dene, at Columbuft, Ohio. t eepUU-d3zB "WATCHES. $3 WATCH! $3 WATCHJ Vi - ' . THE GREAT EUROPEAN Eureka Alaminiim ld Watch f . bavk AFronrrcn " '-'..-M , J. F. WILLIAMS & CO., JEWELERS, S6I Broadway, New. fork, ' SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES, And bar. authorized them to sell tbalr great Kureka Aluminum Gou Watches for Three Dollars, and te -warrant each and every one to keep correct time for one year. Thia Watch w. guarantee to be the best and cheapeat time-keeper that is now in use in any part of the globe. The works are in double cases, ladies' and Gents size, and are beautifully chased. The sagas are made of the metal now so widely known in En-rope as Aluminum Gold. It baa the enact color 0 Gold, which it alteayt retain ; it will stand the test of the strongest acids ; no on. can tell it from Gold only by weight, the Aluminum Gold being ona fourth lighter. The work are all mad. fey machinery, the same aa th. well-known American Watch. W. pack th Watch aaAry ia a small box and aend it by mail to any part of th. United State on receipt of $3-50 ; fifty eents foi packing and postage. A key ia sent free with each Watch. Money should be sent by Postoffice money ordea or in a Registered letter. Address all orders and ftmwmnjcations to JT F, WILLIAMS Se CO., Jewelers, Sl Broadway, New York. noV7w4w FOE. SAIaE. FRANKLIN COUNTY, OHIO. , FARM ON DAIIB Y AT PUBLIC AUCTION, Satardav, DeeeaaWr ltk, ISTo, bo-- iaaia( at 1 'clack A. M. I will offer my farm, at public auo-ioa, on th. premises, lying on DarbJ Creek, two miles and a half above Harrisburg, and one and a half miiea west of Pleasant Corners, in Pleasant township, Franklin county, and only eleven mile from Columbus, of nearly SIX HUNDRED ACRES, all together or in lot to suit purchasers. This U one of the best Cattle Farms on Darby, at leaat one-half first bottom land; in th. plow or been plowed. Good upland, enough timber, with several Sugar Camp. In fact all the land was Interspersed with sugar trees. Good feed lots, good water, in good repair, and in a mrv goad neighborhood, within one-half mile of the line of the BLUB GRASS RAILROAD, will be aold an. FOUR EQUAL PAYMENTS one down, the rest in one, two and three years, from March 1, 1871, with interest. Possession given immedi ately. For any information apply to Haydea A Hutcheson, bankers, Columbus, Ohio. Remember the time, Saturday, December 10, 1870. J. M. FLANDERS. . W. W. Keys, Auctioneer. novO-wtd SEWING MACHINES. rjiHE .I3 It 111 IVI I U M SEWING MACHINE ! Tke Oaly Balt.B-n.le, Overaeaaaiaa; mad Btaisi Itfaraiae Caaaaiarat 1 tko Wwlii GOLD AND SILVER ICuTD.ALS Were awarded to thia Machine at th. recent Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, at which all firsts las Sewing Machine were repreaented. This machine ia one of the moat important labor-saving inventions of the age. It ia a complete and remarkable success a. a family Machine, applicable to all th. purposes of Sewing. It has peculiar merits and many advantage over other Machines. The simplicity, ease and certainty with which it operates, as well as the uniform excellence of its work, throughout the entire range of sewing, in Stitching, Hemming. Felling, Tacking, Cording, Braiding, Quilting, Gathering and Sewing on. Overseatn ing. Embroidering on the edge, and its beautiful Button -Hole and Evalet-Hole work, place it in advance of any other machine. It is also the cheapest, intrinsically, as well as the best, since it is really two machines combined in one. It is, at the same time, aimpla in construction, comparatively noiseless, easily understood, and combines with these advantages exclusively its own, the most desirable qualities of ail others. We warrant every machine to give satisfaction. We desire ail to call and see It work. BITTER, CRAWFORD Co., nov4-eodlm 17 South High St Colombo. HORSE BLANKETS. H ORSE BLANKETS. LAP ROBES, BUFFALO ROBES, ALASKA ROBES, WOLF ROBES. A great variety, all style and prices, Wholesale and Retail. P. HAYDKN A BON, 84 and 9t Broad street. octlO-tlal. RAGS. R AGS WANTED. nonad Country Raga wanted, for which Cash will b. paia oy thus. MiBfiKM a uo.. of ana m aorta mgn du, joiumDua, u. octa0-od2w BRIDGE BUILDERS. JJBIDGE MEN Men who eaa work aloft wanted at 8T. CHABUKS BBI9CII, St Charles. Mo. Laborer's wages to t9S0 per day. Board $18.00 per month. etSS-dlm MAPS, ETC. H. ROSS,. MAP PUBLISHER, Wholassl and Retail Dealer In Engravings, Oval Rustic and Fancy Frames. , UTTHOGRAfHS, Photographs, Chromos, Albums, Pocket Map aad Charts, No. 313 Iaocast srrees, St. .Lea-is, Bio Books andStatlonery Dealers, Agents and Can voaaera supplied at the lowest rates. Send far descriptive circulars, aaySnaSmo-M WHITE OAK LOGS WANTED. We will pay eaah for Whit Oak logs (but) 10, 11 and ia feet long, and from IS to 84 lnehe. ia diameter, delivered at tbe Ohio Penitentiary. P. HAXDEN SON, ' Columbus, October 4, 1870. dtf