The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1870, Page 3

PARIS. Probable Failure of the Peaco Negotiations through Eng- land’s Interference, r i Xing Willlam’s First Proposition for an Armistice, ee Rejection by France of tho Prussian Terms. M. Thiers ia Paris—tHis Mission Hopeless. Conference Between Napoleon, Eugenio and Bazaine at Wilhelmshohe, A Bonapartist Demonstration on a Grand Scale Bzpected. Proclamation of M. Gambetta to the French Armies, Rumored Resignation of Gen- eral Bourbaki. Later and Favorable News from Paris. further Particulars of tho Sar- render of Metz, Basnine Justifios the Capitulation— Denia : of the Charge of ‘reascn, EXODUS OF AMERICANS FROM PARIS. THE QUESTION OF PACE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Probable Failure of the Negotiantions—Eng- land’s Policy Adverso to.an Arrangement— Goneral Beraside’s Mission from King Wil- Mam—Pthn of an Armistice=How France May Express Herself Constitutionally. Lonpon, Nov. 1—Noon. A special telogram addressed to the Henan from the seat of war reached this city this morning. I transmit its contents by cable. ‘The correspondent writes as follows:—The nego- ations for an armistice between France and Prus- sla have most probably failed. England's recent @iplomatic movement, which called forth tho Bern- storff memorandnm to Earl Granville, 1s regarded as being damaging toeven the more recent negotia- tions, Both belllgerents are just now toclined to regard the Brittsh interference with suspicion and a very considerable amount of disfavor. “ GENBRAL BURNS(DE’S ARMIBTIOR MISSION. General Burnside’s mission to Paris had for its object to offer to France on the part of King Willlam of Prussia a quasi or semi armistice, or armistice arrangement, which would endure for thirty days, or longer if absolutely necessary. PRUSSLAN PLAN OF ARRANGRMENT. It was proposed in this that during the first fifteen Gays after the cessation of active hostilities French officials should be permitted by the Prussians to pass freely between Paria and Tours, and between the chief yowns of the provincial departments, so astoarrange the preliminaries for the holding of the French elections, When the clection preliminaries had been perfected ® complete armistice of tho duration of forty-eight hours would be ploclatmed all over the territory of France, so as to admit of a perfectly free election by an unrestricted vote, The condition would then, after the exptration of the forty-eight hours, return to that which ex- isted under the first, or incomplete, armistice. This to remain during fifteen days more, or longer, #0 as to enablo the parliamentary delegates who may have been elected to journey to Paris, assemble in session, and deliberate on and discuss the terms of peace, THE POLITICAL QUESTION. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Bourbon and Oricnoist Reunion—British Re- commendation for an Election=The French Rejcet an Arwistice—M. Thicrs In Paris— Eugenlo aod Bazaine at Wilhelmshohe— Awaiting the Result of a Conferonce—A Grand Bouapartist Demonstration Ex- pected—Probable Halting Place of the Re publican Government. Lonnon, Nov, 1, 1870, An interview between Count Chambord and the Count do Paris is vo take place at Ooppes. BRITISH RECOMMENDATION OF AN ELECTION—THB PRENOH REJECT A PROPOSITION FOR AN ARMIS- s10R, ‘The English despatch recommending the holding of the elections for members of the Constituent Assembly immediately has reached the Prussian headquarters, Tho Prussian authorities had already gent a similar suggestion to Paris. The proposition @f the Prussians for an armistice of forty-eight hours, in order to facilitate the eleotions, was in- tantly rejected by the Paris government, It is said that the advice of influential Americans hastened the French rejeciion. M. Gambetta left Paris ex- pressly to prevent the elections, M, THIERS IN PARIS, ‘Tho Times this morning has ao telegram from Ver- sailles, announcing that M. Thiers passed through that place on Sunday on his way to Paris, He was to return to-day (Tuesday). The general impres- sion at London fs that owing to the surrender of Bazaine nothing 1s likely to come of theso nego- EUGENTD AND BAZAINE AT WILHELMSHONB. Atelegram from Berlin States that the Empress Eugénie arrived at Wilhelmshohe tnoogntta on the morning of Sunday. In tho afternoon she visited ‘te Emperor in company with Marshal Bazaino, AWAITING THB RESULT OF THE OONFERENOB AT WILHELMSHOGE, A telegram from Brossels states that a courier is walting at Cassel to bring to Versailles the resuit of the conference now proceeding at Wilnelmshohe, #@- tween Bugénie, the Emperor and Bazaine. GENIR’@ DEPARTURR OUISELHURS' w RAND BONAPABTIS? DEMONSTRATION MXPEOTED, The departure of the Empress from Chisclhurst was mdden and unexpected. The Prince Imperial will shortly follow her. 8ome days prior to her de partare the Empress wasoonstantly receiving mes- pages ID clpher. Rvesything portends a Konaparts, demonstration on a grand scale. The chances of Peace are more remote than ever. PHOBABLB HALTING PLACE O¥ THB FRENCH GOV- BRNMENT. Various towns in the South of France have been named as the noxt halting place of the government. It is probable that Lyons wilt be dually eelected. THE MILITARY OPERATIONS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, French Feeling Towards Napoleon—Proclama- don of M. Gambetta to the Soldicre—Favorn- ble News from ParisRumored Resignation of Bourbaki—Lyous Preparing to Resist At- tack—Hoping Against Hope—Sauguinary Women. ‘Towrs, Nov. 1, 1870, The Francais says that the poyular feeling toward Napoleon’s dynasty 1s pot mere coldness, but hatred and contempt, PROCLAMATION OF M. GAMBETTA TO THB FRENCIL ARMIES, M. Gambetta, the Minister of the Interior, has ; tysued a proclamation to the armies of France. The following 1s the document in exte-so:— SoLpreRs—You have betrayed no dishonor. Dur- ing three months fortane has been unfavorable to you, owing to incapacity and treachery. You aro now rid of unworthy chiefs. If you are pre pared under proper guidance to wipe away outrage, forward! You no longer struggle for @ despot, but for a country, for houses burned, for families outraged. France 1s delivered up to the fury of an implacable enemy, You have @ subline mission, requiring every sacri- fice, to shame the ca:uminators who render the army responsible for infamy, Your chicfs having justly incurred the stigma of treason at Sedan and crimo at Metz, I call you to avengo your honor, which is that of France. Your brothers in the Army of the Rhine already protest against the cowardly attentat, and withdraw from the accursed capitulation, It 1s for you to raise the standard of France, sotled by ihe last Bo- naparte and hia accompltees, and recall victory. But practice republican virtues, discipline, activity and contempt for death. Bear in mind tho danger of the country, The time of treachery and weak:.es8 is past. Tho destiny of the country is confirmed, you having restored France to serenity. Thon be free and peaceful citizens of the republic. NEWS FROM PARIS—EVERYTHING FAVORALLE. Despatches by the “underground route” have been received here from Paris up to Thursday, the 27th ult. The city is well supplied with vegctables of allkinds, Fresh meat is regularly served to the soldiers and people, The best of feeling prevails, and there ts no opposition to the sentiment that the ‘war must be carried on tll Prussia proposes terms of peace that are at least honorable. Every night the Prussians, covered by dar! construct @ bridge across the Sei: the fire from the forts demolish their structure. The accuracy of the gunners 18 commended by all, friend and foe. RUMORED ‘SIGN ATION OF ROURBAKI—HIS UNTOTU- LAKITY THB CAUSE, Tv is reported here to-day that» General Bourbakt has resigned the command of the Army of the North. Notwithstanding the patriotic proclamation Just issued to the soldiers at Lillie, he fouad it tmpos- sible to stem the current of iil favor which has been shown him by the people of the various towns in the north of France since the capitulation of Marshal Bazaine. It 1s openly asserted that Pourbaki him- self knew of Bazaino’s plan to surrender, and indecd was a party to itand only left Metz in advance to avold the execration of his feilow citizens which he knew would be visited upon those who were respon- sible for surrendering to the enemy the key of France. LYONS PREPARING TO RESIST AN ATTACK, Advices from Lyons show that preparations to Tesist an attack are hy no means abated. The au- thorities and the inhabitants are storing great quan- tities of provisions, which are now being collected from the neighboring departments, HOPING AGAINST HOPR, The Moniteur to-day announces that no despatches have yet been received showing that the Prussians have occupied the city of Metz. The reports that the French troops still at Metz refuse to be bound by Bazale’s capitulation’continue to circulate here. MARSKILLES WOMEN PROPOSE GULLLOTINING THBIB BISHOP. ‘Tho Women’s Club at Marseilles propose to erect the guillotine and behead the Bishop of that city as the beginning of the work. MEASURES TO CHECK THB GERMAN ADVANCR. The country in front of the Prussian advance in this direction has been stripped of animals and for- age, and the roads are barricaded. Tho old men, women and children are ordered to ieave their homes as the enemy appruaches, the State providing for their support and protection. MISCELLANEOUS WAR ITEMS, The government has, by decree, dissolved the Com- mission of the Bonches-du-Rhone, Admiral Bouet-Willanmeaz has resigned, and is succeeded by Admiral Pentirat. Aprovost marshal’s staff has been created for the maintenance of order at Tours, The Coming Bombardment of Parie—Suffer- ings of tho Besicging Army—Tho Ruins of Chateandan—Occupation of Metz—King Williams Order of Thanks to Prince Fred- erick Charles and His Army=—Bazaine at Cassel—Details of the Surrender—Gambet- ta’a Charge of Treason Denicd—Bazainc Justifies Hie Act—French Papers Urging a Suspension of Judguient—War to the Bitter End—Alsacian Soldiers to be Regarded as Gormane—Preparing for a French Descent on the German Coast—Captures in Brazil- ian Watere—Several War Notes. Lowpon, Nov. 1, 1870, The Germans will open the bombardmeat of Paris with 260 Slege guns. ‘ DENIAL OF THE REPORTED ATTEMPT ON THE LIFB OF KING WILLIAM. The report that an attempt had been made by Francs-tirenrs to kill the king of Prussia is contra- dicted. General von Roon is not wounded, SUFFERING OF THB GERMAN ARMY BEFORE PARIS— THB BUINS OF CHATEAUDUN, A correspondent at Versailles says the effect of the winter is commencing to show itself in the army. The German losses from sickness now amount to 2,000 per day. King William is determined to review his troops at the Champs de Mars and then to return home. The ruin of Chateaudun ts beyond descrip- tion. The destruction is worse than at Bazeilles, ‘The Bavarians are the most cruel of all the troops. QOCOUPATION OF METZ—PRIVILEGES ACCORDED THE FRENCH OFFIOEKS, The Prussians entered Metz at one o’clock yester- day afternoon, the French having previously laid down their arms at Grigney. The prisoners will go vo Germany in small detachments, The conditions of the capitulation include the fortress, the town, all the munitions, provisions and other property of the State. The surrounding forts and all the arms, flags, &o., therein willbe undisturbed. The French om- cers pledged themselves in writing not to re-engage in the war; they wore allowed to retain their side- arms and luggage in token of the courage shown in the defence of the city, KING WILLIAM’S ORDER OF THANKS TO PRINCE FREDERIOK OHARLES AND HIS ARMY, A correspondent with the Second array corps transmits the following, that had just been read to oe VERSAILLES, Oct. 28—1:10 P, M. To PRINCE FREDERIOK CHARLES:— J awaited the news, witich was received during the night, of the completion of the capitulation of Mets before sending you my hoartfelt congratulations ana acknowledgments for your circumspection and en- durance before the victory which your command has shown during the long and tedious environment of Bazaine’s army. The same acknowledgment ts due ta the brave troops who, by their intrepidity and the privations they have endured, have set examples Without parallel in the history of the world, The occurrences beforo Metz constitute an imperishable epoch of honor and glory for our army, To honor you and your command for such signal services I have appointed you General Fteld Marshal, 8 distinction which Ihave aluo conferred upon my son, the Crown Prince, WILHELM. BAZAINE AP CASSEL—OANROBERT, MACMAHON AND OTHERS BXYECTED. Marshal Bazaine and suite reached Cassel on Mon- day. Generals Canrobert, MacMahon, Leboouf, Bardel- ler and Hauptman wore hourly expected there, DETAILS OV THE SURRENDER OF MBTZ—BAZAINB GUILTY Ov HIGH TREASON. ‘The following Getails of the surrender of Marshal Bazatne’s army at Metz, how the news has becn recelyed and what has followed are published hero this morning from varlous sources: ‘The Indépendance Belge, at Brussels, derives from an oificer who escaped from Meta and from the Moselle Indépendance, published at Metz at the time of the entry of the German troops, the fact that the French leaders to the last deceived tho army by promises to cuta way out. These premises were solemnly repeated, even while negotiations for asurrender were pendiag. The Indépendance Lelge says M. Gambetta was unquestionably right in charg- ing Bazaine with high treason. ‘The population of Metz were unanimous in denouncing Bazaine a8 & traitor. After the capitulation had peen agreed on the people followed the Marshal through the streets howling the epituet “Traitor )” in his ears. BAZAINE’S OHIS¥ OF BTAFY DENIES GAMBETTA’S CUANGH OF TREASON, A telogram from Brussels states that the Independ: ance Belge to-day publishes a letter from General Boyer, Marshal Bazutne’s atde-de-camp, retuting M. Gambetta’s charge of treason on the part of his superior, The letter concludes as follows:—"We capitulated to famine.” BAZAINE JUSTIFIPS HIS CAPITULATION. Marshal Bazaine’s order of the day announcing the capitulation of Metz 1s publishea, It justifies the act and exhorts the troops to eubmission. REPRESENTATIONS OF THE MARSIUAL T0 HIS OVFICERS, ‘The statement of the French officer of engineers concerning the massacre of {umished men, women and children before Metz by the Prussians has been couflrmed by osictal communications published in the Independence de la Moselle, On October 19 Dazaine calied together his oMcera und tnformed them of the detail of General Boyer's misston, showing Bismarck's desire to termmate the war, but that he had no gevernment tm France to deal with, He informed theia that Bover was before @ council of war, at witch Moltke declared that the military negotiations wonld be easily arranged; but Bismarck said the political view must take the lead. Iam inclmed to allow the army at Metz to | withdraw to an appointed place In French territory and protect there ail deliberations of peace, Bazaine then dwelt upon tho anarchy throuchout France aud predicted that tho army must separate its cause from that of Metz, He forbade discusstoa upon bis speech among lis oMcers, FRENCH PAPER3 URGING A SUSPENSION OF JUDG MONT ON TRE MARSHAL. At Tours the news of the capitulation of Metz fell upon the government and pe: like a thunderbolt, 60 strong lad beon the official assurances of tts safety. Some of journals, however, aud notably the Constttutionnc!, the Francais and the Gazette de France, demand a suspe m2 of Judgment, and deprecate the strong language of M. Gambetta’s proclamation . condemning Bazaine. The latter journal suggests a council of war to investigate ine matter, inorder to glve the Marshal a falr oppor- tanity to make his defencé, WAR TO THE BITTER END. The government at Tours is in recetpt of several memorials, bamerously sigaed in the adjacent de. partments, urging the prosecution of the war to the bitrer end and denouncing Bazaine for his treasona- bie surrender of the sirougest torufication of the nation. DISPOSITION OF PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES? ARMY. One corps of the amy lately investing Mctz has been detailed to escort the prisoners to Germany. Two corps will Go forward to join the armies around Paris, and the other four will be divided between tno two armies now operating in the north and south of France. ADDRESS OF THA PRINCE TO HIS AMY. Prince Frederick Charles issued a proclamation to the army on the occupation of Metz and the depar. ture of troops for other Qeids of action, in which he gays:—‘‘Soldiers—I recognize your bravery, obedi- ence and calumaess. Your cheer‘ulness aud devotion in the dangers and difMficuitles of the situation were imecalculable, You proceed to new triuwphs. For the present, farewell)” ALSATIAN SOLDIERS TO BE REGARDED AS GERMANS AND NOT FRENCH. The German authorities have given orders that the soldiers from Alsace and Lorraine who were captured at Metz, as wells those who may here- after be taken, be separated from the other priso- ners, as such will be regarded as German and not French. THE RUSSIAN LANDWEHR RESERVE CALLED ovr. The London Standard of this morning says that ths Prussian landwehr rescrve has been called out. A corresponding exhaustion of the German strength is Inferred. PREPARING FOR A FRENCH DESCENT ON THB GER- MAN COAST. A correspondent writes from Hamburg on the 80th ult. that an official communication to the authorl- ties states that a Frencn fleet of twelve chips, each having on board 800 landing troops, haa sailed from Dunkirk intending a descent on the North Sea coast. Preparations wero immedl- nately maae for defence. A gatrison consisting of eight battalions of landwehr and the reserve bat- talions of the Seventy-fifth and Seventy-sixth regi- ments, were ordered to be ready to march at half an hour’s notice. One-half have already been sent to reinforce Cuxhaven. All the pilot boats at the mouth of the Elbe havo been broughtin and the light vessels and buoys removed. Numbers of smail craft have been revently captured by the Fronch, and it is supposed they will be compelled to furnish pilots. FRENCH CAPTURES IN BRAZIL WATERS, Advices from Bahia, South America, of October 10, state that the French gunboat Curleux had captured the German barks Nicmann and Alma and made prisoners of their crews, RESIGNATION OF BOURBAKI. There ig reason to believe that General Boorbaki’s resignation has been tendered and accepted. SEVERAL WAR NOTES, e Admiral Fourichon refused to sign any paper cen- suring Marshal Bazaine. Marshal Vaillant has been expelled from France. King Willlam reviewed the landwehr at Ver- sailies on Sunday. The troops made a superb dis- play. The Electeur Livre prints a speech made by Favre on the 14th, saying the Orleans Princes have an army of 150,000 men in tho West, One thousand French oflcers from Metz will scon arrive at Hamburg, AMERICAN LXODUS FROM ; PARIS. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. Departure of Americans from Paris—ibcir Arrival in Loudou—An Accident in Depart- ing-=Trochu Tries to Preveut Their Leaving— Washburae’s Action Prompt and Decisive. Lonpon, Nov. 1, 1870, The first batch of Americans left Paris on the 25th October, and arrived in London to-day. PROMINENT PERSONS AMONG THEM. Among them are Mr. Corbin and son; Mr. Recd, of Tiffany’s, wife and son; Commander Wood- worth, George Sanders, Chevalier Wixom, J. P. O'Sullivan and wife; Mr. Kane, of L’Herbette, Kane & Co. Paris; Mr, Kramer, of the Milwaukee Gazette, and Mra. Buckham; and from thirty to forty others from the differcnt iegations also got out ‘under the protection of Mr. Washburue’s pass. AN ACCIDENT. The second American party left on the 26th. In leaving accidents occurred to two of the carriages, and one lady was hurt. None of them have arrived here, and their names are not given, REFUSAL OF TROCHU TO PERMIT THEIR DEPARTURE. After permission was obtained from the Prussians JAY thanks abould as 9nog be onmyeTed to she kreang * for tha danaxire pf Americang fxgm Parle Xrochp NEW YORK WERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER % 1 4 : refused to allow them to leave, on the ground that it Would demoraiize the people of Parts. PROMET ACTION OF MINISTER WASHBURNE, Washburne went at once to M. Favre and declared that he would suspend ali diplomatic relations if further obstacles were thrown in the way of their departure. This produced the desired effect, and the Americans were allowed to leavé, ~~" The Nouvelitste de Versatiies of the 27th ult, pub- Ushes the following report:—Yeaterday several car- Tiages displaying a white flag took thetr departure from Paris by way of Charenton, These vehicles conveyed about eighty American familles, the mem- bers of which had received permisston to pass through the German investing Une outward at Ver sallles, - Atthe same moment the members of the Portu- guese Legation quitted Paris for Toure. THE PEREI@E AT SEA, Excitement nnd Enthusiasm on Bonrd—Irish Recruits Donning “The Green?—The Pee reire uta Standatill Kitty Miles at Sea— A Supposed Prussian Spy Sent Back to New York. The French steamship Perelre, although she sailed quietly and scarcely unnoticed from her moorings at pler50 on Saturday, had lively and onthustastio Scenes on board during that day. Immedtately after leaving tho wharf a bustle commenced on board Gnd quite a confusion ensned. Fora few minutes, parties who were not initiated had imaginary dreams of @ chase. Again all was quiet, The bus ybodtes cleared off deck to their rooms and bertns, but only to return in a few minutes and with @ dierent costume. Instead of betng civii- lang, now they were military. Some sixty Onn Trishmen, dressed up in “a beautiful green and gol untorm,” began to parade the deck, and they cree ated a great excitement among the French passen- gers, all of whom were ardent patriots in the canse of La Bele France, They spoke of what Irshmen would do for France and whut they had already done in the battles before Orleans, The Irish, on the other hand, joined tn the singing of the “Marseil- laise,’? expressed their eagerness to dle for France, aud marched around the deck to the music of seve- | ral Irish airs played on three fifes: and a keto dium. Twenty-tive of the young Irishmen who Went were from Boston, ani vere under the com- mand of tleutenant O'Byrne, ‘Twenty were trom St. Lonts, and tn charge of w Mr. O'Grady, of the Confederate army. Tne rest were from thls city, They brought their uniforms wita them from Bos. ton and St, Louis, and had emblems of the sham- 1 on thetr tunics and caps. Teginents, as well a3 beiog soldicrs of the late war, When the Pereire was about fifty miles at sea sho ed sailing iu & progressive course and com- ed moving northward and southward, besides and cautiously, the passengers at the same time wondering at the strange movement, During the afternoou & smal steamer was seen to tp: proach, and, being haticd by the Pereire, ali on forward to seo what was guiny on. a wu ard came When the excursion steamer rh er genileman and two ladies ap disciission ttamediately took pla sul gid the chief oflcer o. An Individival of Teutonic $s made to take his exit from the latter vessel, accoiupanied by by an Listiman named Whelan, who, not being known on board, nor having ineans'to pay ius passaye, attempted to stow away. The Percire then started off and tae excursion boat sailed back with ber prize, the sappe Prassiva spy. Consul, @ between Tereive, of the secret pap tie Bona tists threaten to publis which ¥ tpromise metabers of the vid oppos! thon parties, ‘Tho King of Italy left Morence on the 15th of Octo- ber to bo present ut some military manwuyres in the north. 5 On the same day Mazzini reached Florence on his | way to Koie. e | The Italian Pi mont, Which meets on the 1h of November, i be dissolved after voting the Roman annexation and disposing of the budget and general elections, Mr. Ralph Bull, Doputy Clerk of tho Peace for | cial 810.—TRIPLE SHEET, BROOKLYN CITY NEWs. “Lond” in His Politios—Thrashing a Soilor— United States Deputy Marshals— Genoral Itoms, Too The Brooklyn Foard of Education met yesterday afternoon, but did not transact apy businesa of im- portance, ‘There were 168 deaths in Brooklyn during the past week, The Propervy Clerk of the Brooklyn Police reports that during the past month $27,000 worth of stolen property was recovered, Marshal Dallon is making arrangements to appoint from three to five Deputy United States Marshals at each polling place in Brooklyn, Three barrels of whiskey, valued at $315, were Stolen & short time since from the yard in the rear of dames Harkins’ Mquor store, at the corner of John street and Hudson avenue, One of the barrels was found yesterday in the cellar of 15 Mucson avenue, wiich is unoccupied, A young man named ‘rhomas 0’Katn, who repre- sented himself asthe authorized agent of the Asso- elated Press of New York, and who claims to ve the leader of the labor reformists in Brooklyn, was as saulted and beaten In ifaiilton avenue ou Monday night. The youtg man, who is a tailor by trade, had spoken in @ disrespectful manner of ‘Thomas Lira tae candidate for Congress in the Second rhe Yesterday Frank Russell, chief mate, and Barthol- omew Henry, second mate of tho ship Curtis, lying at the foot of Van Brunt street, were arrested and taken before Justice Walsh, on a charge of having | beaten Daniel Ryan, a satlor, im an inhuman man- ner. The accused tnsisted on his working while he Was sick and unable to do so, aud they then kicked him until he was tnsensible, Sustics Walsu held ‘hein to answer in tho sum of $1,000 each, At tho regular fortnightly meeting of ihe Brook- lyn Board of Education, held last evening, the Spe- Committee to which was referred the subject of complaint against certain teachers employed at public school No. 3, Ledlord avenue, reported a resolution, which was carried, directing the Local Committee of sald school to request Mra. F. D. Clark, principal, ond Mrs, Gaston wud Miss Verpianck, of tie Gram. rtment, to realign Utelr sliaations, ‘The charagter of (he disagreement belweea the ard and the teachers named did not transpire, { and the only explanation that could be elicited upon. inquiry Was that they cout! not harmouize upon the manner of conducting tue school, E BALL. BAS ch The Great Gume Vetween tho fe 3 ad New Yo Game Broken Up at the het Luni Given to the Whito Stockinws. CuicaG jooked for gate of b ckings, of Chicago, and the Mata Pork. ‘fhe attendance was immense, The weather was pleasant, and a strong wind prevailed during tho greater portion of the game. Thomus Foly, of tne Forest Cily Club, of Rockford, was s¢ pire, The game commenced promptly et 2:05 Mutuais att First nai ham’s 1¢/t hand nut of a Dall, but he failed t thbert taking in the high fy to centre fleid, Duly cared for Dgcles’ short hit, and atrer Pri ha? tnis,udged Paiierson’s long Lut to Lele son &: no rund. MeAtee opened for the White Stockinzs his first on Hatield’s mug on a short gro Pm Charley Mills had dropped an easy foul a beauty into Cuthbert pants. Ail our— bound Mc Atee stole to second base on Charicy’s in'rutioual | drop of a fairly pitched ball, which we latter ; icked Cork, was tired at in Cors, but was not seriously in- jured, The coast guard officers at Feversham, Engianad seized a tug steamer laden with arms and munition, of war, witch were about to be transferred to a French imate, 1 Rosenberg, Governor General of Kontgs- bech appointed representative of the Gov- ernoa General of Rictms, ia the room of the Grand Duke of Mecklenverg. The general conveation of the Protestant Cuurch of Ireland reassembled in Duolin October 18, and re- sumed the consideration of the draft constitution of the Churen., The Archbishop of Armagh prestded, end the attendance was moderate, The charter to the church bouy passed the Great Seal of Hagland. From Poland we learn, through German sources, tat m the Catholic parts of the realm the priests have been forbidden to pray for the Pope in the ge: eral church devotions. Special services for the res. toration of the temporal power are also inhibited, belug regarded as a poiltical demonstration, ‘The Laboratory Department of the Royal A at Wool: 10 make 50,000,000 of 57-7ths bore breevh-loading central fire Boxer cartridges for the Snider-Kuneld rifle, with which the volunteers are about to be sup- plied aud now under conversion from the Enfield rife. The Vienna correspondent of the Cologne Gazette writes to it am account of the sesult of a private prosecution of the Vorstadt Zeitung, and adus that complaints of injury can be alleged against news- papers only by private individuals. ‘Ihe editor of the Gazel'e remarks, ‘In public affairs vhere pre- vaiis in Austria incomparably more freedom than elsewhere.” With regard to affairs at the Prussian headquar- ters the London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian say8:—"The Crown Prii ot Prussia’s aversion is believed to grow greater every day to the continuance of the present cruel war. For many months he has not, itis well known, spoken tothe Count Bisinarck, whose ascendancy over the Klug he distrusts and deplores, In the family quar rels the Prince, not unnaturally, took the side of his mother.” A EUCKEYE BLUE BEAR [From the Chicago Tribune, Oct. 31.] A doxpatch received yeaterday from Lima, Ohlo, gives the following ~particuiars of the horrible mu: der, ning miles from that place, of Airs, Brenti!nger | by her husband:—Coroner Feiss and Dr. Metzger were notilled ee the murder and went to the house. Itisa log hut, and distant about half a mule from Sal other farm house. ‘they found a crowd of neighbors there, und also the murderer, Brentlinger, who had returned home and made a full confession, It appears that himself and wife had not been living peaceably togetner, and parted at one time and got together ogain some time since, but lived no better,than before. Brentlinger was jealous of @ neighbor who visited the house often, aud he thought he was criminally intimate with his wie. On Monduy afternoon last, about two o’clock, they got tnto a quarre! in front of the house, ‘on the poreh, when ne tripped her ana struck her on the head, knocking her down on her face. He then turned her over and stabbed her several times with @ small knife, Then he called his litte girl, telling her to bring his tee kulfe, acirk. She refused to do so at first, but he threatened to kill her also, and she finally got it. With this knite ho finished his hellish work and left her to die. He then went on horseback to one of his sons, working some five miles distant, and to another, some fifteen miles distant, and told them what ho had done, and gave them instruc- tions to bury her, saying he woud kill thom them if they refused or told of the mur. der. They went home, and on ‘Tuesday meraing about four o’clock dug o hole about tuirty steps from the house aud about two feet deep, and put the body in, face downward, in some clothes im Which she was murdered, the garments being ail covered and stuck together with blood, ‘They covered herup and ploughed and harrowed the ground over to conceal the place. The body, when removed yesterdmy, was very black, an showed eight stabs, four in the region of the breast and four in the abdomen, Dr. Metzger held a post mortem examination, which revealea two ribs broken, with slabs through tne liver and other vital parts, It was not shown in the testimony before the Coroner that the woman had been criminally jutimate with any one. Brent- linger was brought here last night and lodged in jail. He says he is sorry he committed the decd. Je 13 & man of forbtiding appearance ond has | borne a bad character in the county, but has never been known to use intoxicating drink. The woman is his second wife, by whom he has two children Her age was twentv-iive years, while he 18 filty-two His children by hls iirat wife are said to be very ig- norant—canhot read or write, An eifort will fe made to have him tried at the October term of the court, which ts sull in session here. It ia not thouglit that he is insane, anal | h, England, bas commenced on anorder up and seat to Higham at secuud, but tie latter mufed, giving Mctte> ils third, whence, after Wood hod forel out to Mills, he was bre ht home on Flynn's shoit grounder to Hatield, which was passed to first in time. In the- meantime Onthbert had reached first base, stolen (o second, ant got his tiird on Hatiteld’s muff of ‘Tracey's easy fly, and then got home through 0, Muls’ slow han@tling of ball. Tracey also crossed the home plate by Mill carc- | leganess, scoring the third ran, but none earr King reached secoud basi there by Meyerle, who wont out at fot, Tu second, third and fourth miulags blanks were | given to the Mutuals, Wille they administered the | same to the White Stockings In te second cnd A innings, the later scoring toree runs in fourth, ma by Meyerie, Dady and McAtee. Up to this time the game had been a fast one, quick work d'stinguishiug each tmning, in spite of | several looees 4. In the fifth Inning 4 slasher from Charloy to first base before ili, Dut passed ball, but was left 8 and a mu by Dnity let tn three mon —Wegl Wolters and Higham. score, 6 to 8 In favor of Chicago. A couple of whitewashes were exchanged on ths sixth and seventh innings, throngh Cutivert’s muir of an easy ny. scored the run for the White Steck: 3 by a Iter over third, which Patterson rau for bat mu ed by trying to take tt In one hand, Nuch Inning.--This inning was opencad amid much excitement, the score standiig seven t 8 Pinigban against the Mutuals, but they took tue nat reso. Intely. Higham led off by sending 9 hot one to | Meyerlee, which he stopped inely, but threw and enabling the striker to reach second baze, w. ¢ went to third and home on Kins failure fo stop low pitches. Hatieid, wito had baited anc iic poorly this far, got hy first througi Pui went to third on passed balls and home safe hit and brougiiut tiie score to a tie, Dull; another muff of Ne!sou’s easy fy, who got tiird oa ; Mill's splendid drive to right centre fleld, and came home on Mayerlee’s siow handiiug of bit. Thus encour: 1, the Mutuat: slashing drives, ring Mutuals were —jubilent. vietory could not be wrested from them at jane but the White siwekings wero stubvurn, Fiynn first took the bat and watted for a fatr bal, Walters was a little irritated and pi nm the striker’s reach, and Flynn got first base on called ball, went to second on passed bails and then to tal third. Meyerlee waited for a fatr ball so long that Walters left hig position and appeaied {to the umpire, but recetved satisiaction. ‘Tne nire soon. sent Meyerle to frst on called balls. Th se3 wero ol full, with but one inan out and 61x runs to tia McAtee at the bat. Walters pitche:! severai balls to MoAtee, who wailed, After delivering more than a dozen, none of which suited McAtee, Waiters threw down the ball in disgust, declaring he wonld not pitch any longer. His complaint was that the umpire called balls on him unjustiy and ne- lected to call strikes. eral of tho’ Nutunis Begned of him to continue, but he refused. crowd, of conrse, was excited, broke over the boun- daries and surrounded the players, despite the exer- tions of the police, Before the wrangle could be stopped 1t became dark, and the game must siop. The umpire decided the ene on the eighth inning by @ score of seven to ve in favor of the White Stockings. ‘The following 1s the score:— White Stockings... Mutuals .....066 The Mntuals, being dis: to-day’s game, wish to ha week on neutral ground. ings agreeable and if arrangements can be ettec a Cincinnati the Mnal contest wHl occur there during the jatier portion of the present week. ESCAPE FROM SING SING PRISGN. Bae we eo Os Oks eed are day, who was serving asccond term in Sing Sing Prison, escaped from that institution on Monday his keepers, Having prepared an elaborate “image,” by stuMng to the necessary dimensions a suit of and of the straw-built statue, which ue placed in “8 cell, Courday managea to conceal eeif at locking-up UUme, 860 unas his keeper on looking into that porticular cell was thrown off his guard by the apparent studious. ness of its occupant. Towards midnight one of the night ollicers, while patroliing the corridors of the prison, in passing the cell indicated, found ile occu. ‘The supposed student made no SUICIDE IN PATERSON, A young widow woman named Almira Steele, about twenty-six years of age, who boarded with yr. PAE? at Kove Alm mere Paterson, com- mitted auleide on Monday. night by taking poison. She had told her friends during the afternoon that she Jntended to poison herself, but no attention waa paid to it, and yesterday morning she was found dead In her bead, with the papers which haa con- ought to be asleep. reply, and the guard, on furiner investigation reahzed the “sell,” which was duly anuonncet by & general “guifaw” on the part of several convicts in that Pipcke of the prison, Courday was sentenced last Mareh to a term of five years’ imprisonment, ATTERPTED SUICIDE, Mary Haws, who resides at No, 436 East Nine- teenth strect, last cvening calied upon her son at No. 622 Greeawich street, and while there got into tained the poison (arsenic) ying near. Deceased had been twice marrt Her first husband, from Whom she had separated, it 1s sald, sci living in Paterson, Her sccond husband comautted suicide by taktug polson about two years ago. Some mys- terfous ‘irae Feoierears exist in hee family. coroner's rendered @ verdict ip gorordance With the forexoing facts, A | ficer Slavins, an altercation with him, At six o'clock slie left the house and proceeded, followed by her son, to pier 47 | North river, where sie attempted to throw herself into the water. Sho wag canght, however, by of- who arrested and conveyed Ler to we ‘Twenty-eighth precinct station house, where she is now confined, New York, was played this afternoon at Dexter i cted ume | | of the | | gold at pr were | | 1 In the eighth inning the Mutua's got two runs | | arts slow | B | national honesty was the greatest resource of a © ' people in time of peril. the game. Finkhum cent a sate grounder | past Hatfleid, bringing im Flynn ani Kiug and sending Meyerle to second Se, whence he was brought home } Dady. Pinkham came in on two badly dropp balls by Charley Mills, Only one inore run was needed to ue and two to win. Dufly was on first base and The “Image” Dodge Ouco Moro Snc- | cessful. | A shoplifter of some notoriety, named Charles Cour- evening, alter successfully bailing the vigilance of | convict clothing, and after lastening a book im the | him. | pant studying the pages of a novel and told him he | WHEEL OF FORTORE. Mr. Hellman Draws @ Prize of $100,000 ig the Mercantile Library Lottery at San Fraucisco—A Singular Testimo- nial of Affection—The Draw. ing and Prizes, —) San Francisce in a Furer of Finances SAN FRANCISCO, Uot, 81, 1870. This city has been a ecene of excitement early this morning, cansed by the dra of the Mercantile Library Gift Concert Lota tery. 4S many as ten thousand persons werd Congregated in ilo Pavilion a one 1 and the streets in front of the ne and telegraph offices were blocked by people. The drawing 18 progressing quietly, and will probably be completed before midnight. The numbers draw- ing the successful prizes thus far are:—No, 164,077, draivs $100,000, No. 110,160 draws $50,000, No, 70,808 draws $25,000, No. 10,511 drawa $19,009, No. 16; draws $18,000, No, 130,021 draws $17,000, , ‘The prizes aro all in gold coin. The number drawing the capital prize waa enclosed in a packs age of tiekets sent to Now York, Tke Windfall lu New York. On the receipt of the ebove relegram in this eity yesterday considerable excitement waa manifested among those who held tickets; every man felt in Dig Pocket and eyod tho number of his ticket to ascertain’ if tt was Included in the number thus speciiled. Is ig needless to sy that many were disappoiated. Tha subject was the great topio for comment im Wall street. yesterday afternoon, espectally among the German-American citizens, Sam Francisco being o great financial centre, most of tho bavks of any importance in New York have branch houses there, witch will" readily account for the deep Interest manifested in Wall street in the success of thts lot tery, which ts ta provide San Frunctsco with a fine Nbrary, The story 1s very simple, and ts mainly as followsa:— Mr. Wormcer, of the firm of Willlam Meyer & Oo., of New York end San Francisco, purchased a hun< dred tickets from the lottery committee for himself and German fronds, whitch were duly distributed. Mr. Hellman, of tho New Orleans branch of the firm of J, W. Seligman & Oo,, was to be counted in tis avrangement, but was making a tour of the fashlouable watering places when the Gistribution of Ucksis took place by Mr. Wormser, When ue applied tor his uckets he toad they were all gone, but Mr. E. 1. biederman spared him one ticket froma hls bot, luis Leket Won UWe $100,008 f an originany had twenty oko t proit of fy "3 Lives it i010. ta banking, ked upon a encrous an mou tha part of Mr, Ble. in, This view of the fact that Mr, Bieder« uiticket out of lis jot fon mM that testimonials of affece ¢ 60 s0Ud and valuable @ forme ani therefore Su. Biedermaa was} ‘atuluuons yesterday equally he Germans are reported ta 80 large & number of Uckets becau Dject as being a laudable an © San francisco, | maar | Mr. iteliman, it have take: | they considered t necessary acqiusitic Ia addiviou (o the above fortunate drawings if that tne Wie of Dan Bryant, the mlastrel, 1,000, lia Jonn MeUuilough, the manager California tuecabre, drew a $1,000 prize, ‘The lost number of the drawiug, No. 292, draws @ $5,000 p: The Ucke tnow suddenty converted Into an enor Mous fortune fsa small, square piece of paper and bears the following lo-ertphon:— ? PE EDUDEPOOEE IDE DEED LEEEEDEE DE FOIE DOLE DOLOLEDIADE: No. 154.007 JAURARY ASSOCIATION OF SAN PMAN+ cor 3 This conpen ani tleket entities the holder to adimfaston to the {ree concert and to any pitt tha: be awarded $ rei. SWA é tolt. 2, President, Thow sg R, Havo, Secretary Wa, Ronreron, Treasurer, Qeece rac snse ee sett tees se TOCeaeee rere nestor tober) Imm after Mr. Hellman was advised of As 45) tune in drawing this prize he wens inte | the oom and sid the Whole amount of seller's pption, to platised this by says Wis market he fou ut, 23 Le did uot care aboi delivered me ing that in the p bound to let the go) keeping i! on iis & IECIURES LAST NIGHT, Oud CiviL SERVICE. usht Upoa the System of Politle ci.g~Lecture by George Wil« Reavy Cn eal Oflce- Hem Cart } A lecturo was delivered last evening in the hall of the Young Meu’s Christian Assvcfation, corner Fourth avenue ani Twenty-third street, by Mi George W. Curtl:, on ‘Our National Folly—the Cir; | Service, After a few introductory remarks the leo vurer that present offices were given away at th solicliation of Seuaicrs and representatives, whos@ ork had been done by the candidaves Whong j they ited. The knowledge and fitness of off) r oflices were wholiy disregarded, | All that was iooked for wad flerce and unquestion- , able partiean goal. He did not wish to exaggerate of this to tle State; but tie springmg of | the dang j the leak wes the beginniog of the end of tie ship, We now viviate the drst principles of administrative economy. Not only were | States defended by arms and = money— It it were true that undeg | free institutioas the domiuant party must elwayd | find places for Its retainers then it was certain rey | publican istiiuiious were doomed, because they | were tore wasiesiil and oppressive than any others, This Uicory of political office-bolding was not be. lieved tn by the men who framed our politte | cal systen mr. Curlig ten quote! severak | passages 10 «letters and speeches of George on upon this subject, in which he advised that oflces should be given only to gen- | tlemen who were capable and honest, and that these & itnetr places during good beha' Jacason WAS {he Lest to remove uitof thelr political epintonsy sorty years of our ladependencs | there we uty-Luree reiaovals of publig ofivers Tor cause, wile under Jackson ulone thou-. f ofiice-holders had been removed. Under our stem of the pe velag grasped by the victor, th county was a he President Grant year ago had dco! that he would not remove: Oficers for wholiy politteal reasons, but had gince © W brave the hostility of thi ability with them; and unless it wer ‘@ should ultimately come to thd state of the French people—a stata ‘al disuitegration. Every four years thd | country pro: ed the most revolting ‘spectacle, Poilicians of even the nighest grade became mere | office brokers, the couniry secthed with corruption, aud ry wid ev: ud ais best to make hay while tha k nomy, hoaor, honesty were oace of {US Country, Lut now polittes imule for oglea The publio t or mercantile house ia Ure coun doubt, men of Vie highest ¢! ier in the civil ser vice, but thcy were exceptton3s, How could & mo- dest, falthtul man be attracted by @ competition of Impudence, not of integrliy o¢ capabiiity? If the civil! service were placed on the same fooilag a3 th aruly and navy it wo become & atonal glory, not & national sha Only last year it ad beomk proved tha. a Uc nan lh nad sold, openty sok Various offices. ‘This was a revival of the practice Oiltical parties iu the last and Worst days of ancient Rome. When Rowe was rotten then it wus that her posts of honor and proht were put up to Wie highest | bidder, ‘tue evi of the policy of removal from oleae. for political reasons did not stop with the govern meut. The same principle had been curried Into other corporaiions—that 18 to gay, the principle of employing men for other reasons Lau comhorency | and honesty. Jf there were any waa in the | Tativay Interest of the country who brough disgrace upon ike American name, the government itselt had been nis teacher, Mr. Cartis cloged by replying to the prcipal objections against a Jorm in ihe presené system, Buch ag that no stan of measnitig fen could be es.ablshed; that the ne proposed system of life appointments would make A favored snd aristocratic glass, and, further, thas it was borrowed from hur; iS “DESANS IM CREATION.” The Rey, Mervtll Richardson, pastor of the New England Congregational Church, of New York, leo | service (ie United — Stites wag now. | wretchediy perormed, and at a ser rat@ | than the servi aay private coxporatioa | ry. ‘There were, na tured last evening at the hall of the Adelphi Acadeuy, Latayette avenn Brook igny' on the “Designs Of Creasony’ thera was & very large, mitellectual and sashionabdle fudlence present, and the subject was treated Onaturalist standpoint. The origin and utility birds aad tosecis was dedned tn o beautiful an highly instructive manner, clearly dedning # grandenr of tue design of the Creator in pert all that inhabits onr globe, as tending to ihe wi of Lue noblest of Ils creavurea—aan.