The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1870, Page 3

ARIS. Failure of the Armistica Ne- gotiations, BKismarck’s Conditions Rejected by the French. fsmarck Denies That Prussia Sympa- thizes With the Bonapartes. Movements of Diplomats Pending Consider. ctin of tho Armistice. Doubt That the Parisians Will Agree to Any Terms, RESULT OF THER GiNT EL CTION IN PARIS Contradictory Reports Re- garding the Vote. Resignation and Disappear- ance of Rochefort. Reported Capturo of Garibaldi by the Germans. flo Complains of a Lack of Enthusi- / NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. such du armistice as 1s propored by the Powers can- hot prejudice France unt it 1s defuitely ratified at Parts. After the Jaterviow referred to in the foregoing M. Thiers returacd to Versailles, where he was lm mediately recelved by the King and Dismarek. NOLAING KNOWN IN TOURS OF THB RESULT OF THE NEGOTIATIONS. A telegram from Tours dated this (Sunday) evening states that the government there ha, as yet given the public no ginformauon as to the resnit of the negotiations for ‘the armistice. ‘The general impression Is that the Ministers are nog gnxious for an armistice. A great number of addresses against it Lave been reecived from all parts of France, ARMISTICE NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING FAVORABLY A special correspondent at berlin telegraphs, on the Oth, that the Foreign Office has despatches: whieh say that the armistice negotiations are pro- gressing favorably, M. Thiers himself requested a postponement to obtain further concessions from the Paris government, At headquarters am arals- Uce ts considered equivalent to peace, M. TIERS? G1 ON THE SITUATION OF PALIS— UNSEPTLED VOINT IN THE NEGOTIATIONS. M. Thiers, after Ris Interview with Bismarck, re- turned to Ure Hotel de Reservoir, where le met the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, who greeted Thiers cordially. “Do you not regogmize ine?” said the Duke, “On, yes. Under what terrible circumstances I seo your Highness again!” Upon taking leave of the Prussian officers at the outposts, on his retura to P ‘Thiers por to the public bulidings of the captial, aud, With @ voles brokeu by sobs, ex- claimed ;--* Never before have I feit how much L love that unfortunate city, What desolation to me to see it thus ’’ The only point now remaiuing un setued concerning Ue armistice is the French de mand for ammunition to be ailowed to enter the caty, Which is retused py Bisinares. ACCEPTANCE OF TIP ARMISTICE BY PARIS. Paris has voted on the armistice question) and 442,000 votes were in favor and 49,000 against It, So says Laur The vote secures the urmistice. ‘The revictualliog question Is settled, Paris will lave dauy supplies of food, Trochu demands also the entrance of material for inunitions into the city, which the Prussians, of course, refuse. The Tours government says there is no other cause for delay in signing the armistice. DEOELVING THE PARISTANS, On Friday the provisional government published an address to the people of Pariv, repeating the re- solution of the government to conseut to no armis- tice prejudictng France ana not embracing theso asm in France. French Repor! of a Serious Engages ment Near Dijon. NO ARMISTICE. TELEGRANS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, M. Thiers Ordered to Break OW Negotiations id Leave Versnilles. VerRsatns, Nov. 6—4 P. Via Lunvoy, Noy. 6— veain M. Thiers has recelyed orders from Paris to break off negotiations for an armistice and leave the royal headquarters, Confirmation of the Action of tho French Awhoritics=Rejection of the Con Itlons of Bivmarck—Cause of the Rupture=The War VERSAILLES, Novy. 6, 1870. to Go On. Via Loxpos, Nov. (Evening. } ‘The provisional government has finally rejected the protocol agreed upon by Thiers and Bismarck, although previously they signtfed their approval, Thiers has received advices from Parls to notify Bismarck that his conditions could not be accepied, end to return to the capital unmediately. The cause of the rupture ts believed to be the pers! co of Bismarck in tasisting on guaranteos for the cession, ef territory. The war gocs on, Tue Prussian Am- dessador ab Lundon says wid struggle will conte mil winter, Further Confirmatory News from Berlin. Loxvox, Nov, 6—Eventag, A despatch from a correspoudent at Bertin to-day @ays that negotlations for an armistice have been wroken off by Thiers, instructions from Paris. The reason has not yot been made pubile. under ‘Thiers 13 to leave the headqua: PENDING TSE NEGOTIA-| TIONS. TELEGRAM TO TI W YORK HERALD. Wiam Exyeceed in Berlia—™ HE NE King W With Bavre and Trocun~Armisiice Nege biers tions ProxressingAn Dasettied Potnt—Ace ceptance of the Armistice by tho Prussiaus— Be ving the People. Lonpon, Nov. 6, 1870. Adespatch from Berlin (November 5) says that the conclusion of an armistice is regarded as cer- tain, The King 1s expected to return to Berlin on the Llthinstaut, and great preparations are belug made to welcome bim Emperor of Germany. M. TMERS WITH FAVRE AND TROCHU. A special correspondent at Versailles Sraph3:—"M. Thiers on Saturday had an inter- view with Favre and Trocuu at Billancourt, ‘Thiers reported the agreement concluded with Bismarck, which was approved by Favre and Trochu, who | expressed the belief of their ability to obtain the support of the popuiation of Paris ip carrying out the agreement.” DELAYS IN SIGNING THE ARMISTICE. The repeated delays ia tue signing of an armis- tice, of which no satisfactory explanation has been given by either public or private despatches, creates the belief that fresh diilicuities bay e a a failure is provable, CAUSE OF THE WITCH IN THR NEGOTIATIONS. Burnside, now iu London, se ‘day that it | his “negotiations bad succeeded tke French could have got much better terms than through Thiers, He was sure Bismarek v allow tle tele- isea and chat now refuse revictualling Paris. G! Was present at the cousuliaiion, and seens greatly surprised.and disuppomted. Le had told by ine Freven that the gov ‘ernment had permission yfood and fuel Peris ‘oiner besieged Bis to of stone been Embussy Paris asked into towns. to bring ana victual aarck refused pualing of other towns or to allow fuel mio Paris, Nor «id he ag to nor was he disposed to agree to the revictualiug of Paris, It is possible that che negotiations a1e valid up to this | point, Granville pow mumates that the Bagtish proposal was for an armistice, but suggested no conditions. wae Cosma to ailiow the r OF NATIONAL DEVENCE NOT sUnK OF PARIS. | The disordered condition of Paria is the great ob- macle to peace. Favre, Theirs and Trochu had an interview at a French outpost, in which this sub- Jeet was discussed in ail its bearings. It was stated } until Ma | of the 2ist ult. ts oMcialiy stated to be 443k provisions;—Free eutrauce to and departure from Paria end other besteged cities, revictualling the caputal, and guaranteeing the electton of an Assem- ey for the whole of France, tucluding Alsace and orraine. It 1s believed at Versailles that this disingennons, address 1s designed to prevent disturbances at Paris untd the Assembly meets, NO SYMPATHY WITH THE BONAPARTES, A correspondent telegraphs from Tours that M. ‘Thiers reports that Bismarck denies that Prussian sympathy is with the Bonaparte dynasty, and ae- clares that Prussia is perfectly ready to treat with auy government capable of binding France, ATTAIRS IN PARIS. TELECRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD, Later from Paris—Manufactare of Arms—Ree sale of the Eecent ElectionWeakuess of tae Provisional ‘Government Denouncec— Anxiety About the Reds=Amusements for the PeopieProvision Items. Supply—Gencral Loxpon, Nov, 6, 1870. st. have been reectved Paris Journals of the 4th at Versailles, MANUFACTURE OF ARMS, They state vhat the manufacture of Chassepots and tleld artillery is proceeding rapidly, The frm of Cail ¢t Cie have detivcred 200 breech-loading can- non to the géyernment, and the Berthier factory have delivered 50,000 Chassepots, ULT OF TH RUCENT ELECTION. The Bivect of La Plevhe telorraphs that a copy Of the Journal Ogtetel of November 4, dropped trom a baloon, has been received. The paper con- tains the resnit of the Paris election held on the 3d inst. The number voting ‘Yes’ was 275,274 and No’? 193,083, The government had issued a pro- clamation, and speeches had been made by ‘rocha and Favre. which liad been enthuslast.cally received by au immense crowd of people. i ANOTHER EXHIBIT OF THE VOTE. T ¢ volo in Paris on the government, as far as ascertamed at Tours to-day, stood 301,374 yeas to 63,555 nays, The returns were Incomplete, No later advices than those of the 4th haying been received from Paris, at which tme the count could not have been concluded. WEAKNESS OF THE PROVISIONAL DENOUNCED, GOVERN’ ENT The Journal dzs Débdis denounces the weakness of the government in the presence of discrder. It says tat on the night of the 3ist ultimo Gustave Floureus itd the mob into the Council! Chamber where the government was sitting, mounted a table and proposed a government ot his own, in- ciuding a3 members Fiourens, Pyat, Laurier, Blan- quj, Dorian, Deiescluse, Louis Blanc, Milliere, Victor Hugo and Rochefort. The name of Rochefort was booted, and Dorian declined to allow the use of his, M. Picard saved the government by his energetic action. Escaping from the mob, he summoned the National Guard to the rescue, and order was re- ANXIETY ABOUT THE REDS. te atiempt of the “reds” vo overturn the government has Increased the anxiety of the ma jority of the inhabitants to uphold the adminisiva- ton, AMUSEMENTS FOR THE PEOPLE. ‘The clergy have recommended a revival of health- ful amusements for.the people, and the theatres have accordingly been reopened tor concerts, THE PROVISION SUPPLY. There is plenty of bread and wine, enough to last ch, The stock of salted meats 1s immense. Preserved vegetables and pouluy are still plenty in the markets. GENERAL ITEMs, The whole loss of the French in the engagement and prisoners, > are still many cases of smallpox. ‘The rate for @ passage In a Nadir bailoun ts $400. M. Adam, Prefect of Police, has resigned, and M, sson lias been appotuted ts successor, The next balloou departure was iixed tor the 6th instant, Rochefort Resigos and Divappears—Change of Quarters—Kevolationists Arrested—New Commander-Supportieg the Goverument— ox Lookme Up. Tours, Nov. 6, 1870, from Paris to the gd instant have been rece.ved; but give no addtiional mformation in re- gard to the arnustice, ROCHEFORT RESIGNS AND DISAPPRARS, Henri Re fort has resigned his position on the Coumlltee of Defence in consequence of a misan- derstanding with the government on the question of the commanal elections, Since his resiguation M. Rocherort has not been seen, A CHANGE OF QUARTERS, Tho government nod longer meets at the TMotel de Ville, Counciis ave held at the private resideuce of one of the Ministers, REVOLUVIONISTS ARRESTED. Jules Valles, who instaiied himself as Mayor of Commander-in-Chicf of the National Guard lias heen confrmet, t WITHHOLDING INPORMATION FROM THT ENEMY, Allis quiet within (ie watla, General Trocia nad issued an order that the oMcers of election, Ih thelr returns of the voting, be careful to give mo indica- ton of the number of troops. SULYONTING TH2 GOVERNMENT. The Petrie says 89,000 Mopito Guards from the provinces sworn to support the government, RENTES LOOKING UP, The Bourse was growing couflaont over the rumors of an armistice, and the quot.tions of rentes had gone up to oaf, 700. ANOTHER BALLOON, A balloon left Paris on the eveuing of the 4th, but descended near Chartres, so near the Prussian Hoes Uint the acrouauts could save ouly one sack of Core respondenes. These letiers will reach Tours to- morrow, MILITARY AND OTHER RE- PORTS, TELEGRAM TO THE NSW YORK Cash for France=Garibaldl Taken Prisoner His Pesition Rerdered Untenable by French Oficersiiis Opinion of Frenca Feeling Kieratey Lutrenched—A Balloon Capiured= Several War Notes, Lonpon, Nov. 6, 1870. M. Laurier returned to Tours this evening the Qrst cast tustatment of tie mew French loan, which has been taken in Ungland, GARIDALDI TAKEN PRISONER, A despatch from Dole the 4th inst. says Garibaldi has beea taken prisoner, with thirty Italian oMcers. HIS POSITION RENDERED UNTENABLE BY FRENCH OVFICHRS. A special correspondent with Garibaldi at Dole writes on the lst:—Our position becomes daily less tenable. Garibaldi’s forces increase but stowly, and. a whole battalion 13 still without arms, owing to the Inaction, indifference or open opposition among the French authorities, both civil and miltary, The general commanding at Besanjon affects to ignore Garibaldi’s existence, An engineer arrived hero this morning from Besanjon, with orders to blow up all the bridges across the Daubs between Besangon and Dole, thus THE WEST INDIA CABLE. Ewngsrox, Ja., Nov. 4, 1979, ‘Vik HAVANA, } ‘The Pritish man-of-war Vestal reports thatthe cable laying hemes? Jamaica and Aspinwall broke loose and was t, but was recovered tureo days after- ward aad secured, AFRICA, News from the West Canst-Tho Bicmond Pields—German Interests—frade, PLYMOUTH, Oct. 21, 1870, The mail steamer Roman, with thirty-six passen- ers, seventecu sacks of mulls and diamonds to the yalue of £11,000, arrived at Plymouth, Mngland, Ocioner 21. ' Among her passengers were the Rey. Canon Light: foot and Mr, Wallasion, M.S. A., aud manager of the Cape Telegraph Company, and the Rev, Mr. Joy, the Church Mision Soctety’s Missionary at Mada- Gascar, Irom St. Helena, ip, from Caleutta to New York, Wilh & general cargo, valne £60,000, truck On & sunken tock ta Struy’s Bay aad voundered «n Bep- tember 14, and the slip Unrivaled, of Liverpool, Jeon Singapore for London, Was &uaudoned on sep- tember ¥ oi Lae Cape, Both erews were a * ‘The Kouan's dates are Cape of Good Zope, Sep- | tember mond discoveries on the Orange Vaal Tiver coutinued progressing, and lange numbers of Persons were hocking the diamond uid, About G00 digwers Were al Work theye, aud Luere Was a eo. Ol A Wn Sprivgiig Up on the river. Some 20Fe V Hems ad been jodad, aud two bavoariived in consignment bydiy Konan, ‘The co.oniil yoverument hwl iateriered in the dispate About the OWnersinp of the danond He ds. ‘the Pree Stae aad Transvaal regu ios were caus Uoned agatust encroaching Om Uke ieeritories of Who alive allies of tae e Broish magisirates Were to be appomted pending oiler arrangements, chicis ef Waterboer, lo whom the had ‘the nattve Whole country originally belo: having sold the part in dispate, g probabuity of the whole of the «is coming British, Tie chieis were a: domed | 5 every Up ther claim on ihe ground, as bey Were quite Ubavle to maintain asuitaple goverumeut Some of te eoloniul towns Were heme depopulared to an ihcouvebient extent by the exodas (Go tie duamoud jiclas, Pevere weather had been set ory ine colomial ash Quu it Was ieared that severa: Vessels lad sul- ered, dhe news of the German war snecesses had ocea- wed surpri-c aud excitement lu ute colouy, and } iriber German meetings had beea hed aud sub- scripnons raised. ‘the Koman landed £1,590 for the German patriotic fund, of Whieh £1,000 comes irom he Germans at Port Elizabeth, accompanied by a congravuiatory addvess to the King of 1 russia, LAupa, breneh” irou-clid, arrived at Simon's Bay 0 Septeinber 4, and leit agai on Mie 10th tor vlna, cutting of Garibaldi’s retreat if he should be beaten. An expedition was sent to examine the bridges and found them all mined, the oMcers in charge intending to destroy ther that same night, Garivatdi thrice offered ius resignation, but it was refused. GARIBALDI ON THE FERLING IN FRANCE, A special correspondent with Garthaldt wiites on Ue ist;--1t is impossible to (gcover any enthusiasm among the people; they do not believe in victory. ‘They fear Prussian vengeance and accreie all pro- perty. Garibaldi allows uothing te be taken with- out a requisition, There ts no disorder. Every- body is compeled to pay, The French destroy tho Taliways and telegraphs. AN ENVOY FROM THB CZAR TO KING WILLIAM. A despatch from St. Petersburg, October 31, says. that the capitulation of Metz excites the astonish- ment of the best friends of France, but itis believed to be the price of an armistice, An oficer of the Emperor’s suite has lelt for Versailies with special despatches, A SORTIE FROM NEUF BREISACTI. Atelegram from Alt Breisach, dated \ esterday, Via Beriin to-day, states that the bombardment of Neuf Ereisach and Fort Mortier continues, A sortte of the garrison has beca repulsed, CITIZEN KERATRY INTRENCHED, Keératry has intrencied the troops an ter bis com- mand in a strong position, defended by heavy naval guns. He 1s well supplied with fleld artillery. Vol- ‘unteers are thronging to his camp. A FRENCH GENERAL ON THE SURRENDER Ov MErZ. General Bisson, who was in Metz with his com- mand until the capitulation, writes a letter in which. he states that genera!s or divisions were never con- sulted in regard tothe surrender, the responstoil- uy for which rests on Bazaine, Canrobert, Leboeut, Ladmirault, Frosserd and Desvaax, He cays tint on October 23 ihe division generals were required to deliver up their eagles to be burned. MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENCI FINANCTAL AGENT. A despatcn received this evening instructs Lau. rier to leave everything in London as tt now stands, and start immediately for Ca’ats, whore farther im- structions await tim. He expects to be ordered to proceed thence to headquarters, He starts to-night, A BALLOON CAPTURED, Two batioons from ‘18, with tive passengers, were captured on Saturday by the Prusstans, The prisoners were taken to Versailles. All is quict around Paris, SEVERAL WAR NO’ Mr. F. V, Corbya and his son have armyed in Lon- don from Paris, The Prussians haye occupied Severins and Mova! They are also at Hermoncourt. Brittany fas subscribed heavily for the national loan. Futy French army eogles, been sent to Berlin. soldiers bearing them, A correspondent at Tours telegraphs on the 3d that Gambetta is wholly unable to enforce authority at Lyons and Marseilles, Perfect tranquillity prevails now at Marscilies, taken at Metz, have General Wrangel headed the Skirmishes on the Rhine—Serions Engages enr DijouNewspapcers ‘Threatened with SuppressionMiliiary Decree: Tours, Nov. 6, 1870. Skirmishes between the advanced posts of the Army of the Loire and the enemy are of daily oc currence. SERIOUS ENGAGEMENT NEAR DION, A telegram ‘rom Dole, dated midnight yesterday (Saturdas), says:—A serious engagement was fought to-day on the road from Dijon to St. Jean de Losne. The Prussians, though using artillery and miltrail- leuses, had, at seven P. M., gaived no ground. The enemy were foiled by the Francs-tireurs in an atlempt to cross the Saone, Nuits is occupied by the Germans with artillery, NEWSVAPERS THREATENED WITH SUPPRESSION, The Monieur gives oficial warning vat tbe gov- ernment is determined to suppress journals which contivuc to publish information of the movements of the troops. Such journals will not be proceeded against in the courts, but their ofices will be seized and their publication summarily suspended. MILITARY DECREES, The Montieur also pubilshes a number of decrees relative to the military service, accompanied by a formal notice that the government requires of all oilicials the strict enforcement of these decrees aud orders, and 18 resolved to Visit with severe mca- sures any neglect or disobedience, NEVADA. Another Railroad iraia Robbery --Four High waymen Sack tho Train Near Toane, which was Gulted tho Day Beloro Near | Rene. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 6, 1870. A despatch from Tvuano, Nev., to-lay, 3 that the last passenger tram arrived there yesterday, three hours behind, having been boarded at Inde- pendence, twenty-two miles west of Toano, by four highwaymen, while tkiog water, The robbers uae coupled tie train behind the express car, and or- dered the engine to proceed wita the frout part of the ato, leaving the other part beltad, watch they sacked, lakiug several thousand dollars. On hearing of the robbery the Deputy Sierut 10s, Wish & posse OF policemen armed with Her humediately started in pursuit of the rovbe: us 418 the sane Lrain that was stopped between Keno and Verdi the day before aud robbed. Further Particulars of the Rebbery—Tho Dlander Probably $252,000. Bellevilic, bas been placed under arrest, Joly, Pyat and other chiefs of the National Guara have also that the Committee of Natiouu! Deicace was in fy- vor of an armistice, but waS not sure of its ability 10 realize ite Wishes, Se Journa} Opioter of Paris says, on this polot 1 been arrested, and a number of commanders of vat tailons have been dismissed for participation in the Jae disorders, NEW COMMANDER OF THE NATIONAL GUARD, The appolguneyt of General Clement Thomas as SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6, 1870. ‘The war news had considerably lowered yoo. ‘rhe horvest prospects were favorable, and the general toue of business more sauistaciory than ior some Years past, athe THE PERSIAN GULF. Commercial DevelopmentEflects of the Suez Canal transit. According to Gplonel Peliy’s latest report, dated the 10.4 of July, there is soon Ntkeily to be an exten- sive development of the trade in the Perstan Gull, for witch he assigns the following reisons:— Firsiiy.—A few weeks ago the first steamer ar- rived direct irom Bngland via the Suez Canal, SECON. —T he trst of an iicernded lag of steamers between Constantinople and the Guil arrived, On tus subject the political agent, Maskat, writes as follows:—‘*the Turkish merchant steamer Baoylon arrived here com Aden on the evening of the 27th (May) ult, and lett for the Persian Gulf the next morning, ‘This vessel is, | under-wnd, the first of a line of steamers to run regularly between Constanti- nople and Buesora, and call at the iatermediate poris ol Jeddah, Aucu, Muscat, Buuder, Abbass and Bushire.” ba Fatt or more steamers nave run with coro and dates for Joddah. Fourtlly,—Two Perstan companies have com- menced rubning between the Gull and British India, ‘These vesseis run under tie Hritish tag. Fkiythu—1 understand thatthe Dritusa India Steam Navigation Company have it in contempiation to pg weekly steamer between British Ludia aud the Gull Sialhly.—The first of a British line of steamers to run botween London avd the Guif, via the Sues Canal, 1s expected at Busuire about three months hence. Svventhly.—A stoam trade in dates, corn and dried fish with Mauritius and Batavia is spoken ot, AS yet all the Steamers appear to have jound full cargoes at rates which, although lower than those » which obtained In former years, still pay. It is re- markable that the native merchants, inclusive of those now laryely interesied tu steamers, hive, from the commencement of steam wunication, eight Years 040, Cousistentiy urged the inconvenience ana | INuey Laat would result to tae Gulf fade trom the substitution of steaniers for native cratt. The fact seems CO be that tue Gull (rade 1s capable of indeli- nite development, provided treights be sufficiently iow to admit Of produce competing with that of other counties in ‘oreign Markets; in other words, the Gulf bemg the ouiy ocean basin for a vast range of terrliories, the resources of those territortes will Increasingly seek the ports of tne Gull, provided Wey can be exported at a profit’? HEAVY COUNTERFEITING IN. SAN FRANCISCO. N Francisco, Nov. 6, 1870. A counterfeit bond for $1,000 was passed on the California Bank by & man nemed Van Ja-sel, who escaped with the proceeds. He is supposed to have gone to South America, and the steamer Sena- tor has been sent from San Diego to overhaul the Panama steamer and bring him back. , Arrived, suips Fauny, from the Arctic, with 1,200 barrels oil, 20,000 puunds bone and 500 pounds ivory, and Lmily Morgan, irom the Arctic, with Tov barrels oil, 8,000 pounds bone. They report huving spoken, eptember 25, the ship Beniamin Canunings, with 700 barrels oil, the Julien with ten whales and the Marengo with 900 barrels ol, and, October 1s, the Europa with $60 barrels oil, and on the 1th the George With 500 barrels oil. HEAVY LAWSUIT IN ST. LOUIS, Sr. Louis, Nov. 6, 1 The State has brought suit against the National Bank of the State of Missouri for $344,000, interest alleged to be due on the 1,803 shares of the stock of the oid bank owned by the State, and for which cer- Additional particulars of the robbery of the over- land trein rear Loano state that the mail car was aio plundered of a large amount of bonds and greenbacks, estimated as high as a quarier of @ Mnullow dvilars. Weis, Fargo & Co. offer $15,000 for the apprehension of the robbers, 4 Well organized UTS it BBs WOR Lstdbute dy 5 | lfleates of ownership were not issued to the State at Ute Lime the bank reorganized as a national bunk, THE SPRINGFIELD REGATTA. FIELD, Mass., Nov. 6, 1870. The Amherst College regatta came off on the Con- necticut river, near Hattleld, yesterday. In the flast race the Freshmen crew beat the Seniors half a minute, making the three miles in 21:59, The second race, between the Junior crew anda crew from the Amherst Agricultural College was wou by the lutter in 19:59, CURIOUS ADVENTUNE OF AM ANIC. Ke Coofines Mimselt in n Sank Vault. {From the New Orleans Picayune, October 27.) The Louisiana Savings Bank is building a large vault. Admission to it is gained through large wrought iron doors, to whic) ara afiixed patent locks These locks were put in order yesterday by @ jocksmiti momed Tympe. Aiter arranging the Jastemings on the door hie it a candle and proceeded inside the yault to see now they firted. Closing the qgooraiter hitn the eccentric catch o: the loek jell, ‘Ghose upon the outside could render hin no assistance, since It Was @ Combination lock, and no one knew the nunibers at which it was set. Ja Uns narow ceil, shui ma by tue Jour walls of the vault and the huge iron door, the man fellas if he Was burned alive. The only means by which he could obtain air or drink was Cthrougi 2 small hole in the door, Let the twentieth of an inch in diame. ‘Tue aimospiere of tue cell-like place was Ietid Holsoie, and the mon felt as if he would suflo- cate, Bi ui mnto tho aia with them, tae only Justruments he had, he proceed to cut his way out, ‘The work was slow and jedious, and required two hours and a haif of tucessent labor. He sauccecded jasi, however, and wis taken more dead tian © tyom the vault, Whe wouder is Uiat be did not buLoO ate, A STRANGE OUrRaGE.—On Sunday ning agen- Ueman reatting in Laustugbarg Was called from his residence tor a short time- When he leit his wife was sitting by the ster He was absent for hitan hour, and, on retaraing, found bis wite lying on the foor With the clothing heariy stipped from her body and she in an iuscasivle condition, With marks on her person which clearly demonsirared that she had been outraged. A strong smell of Chioroform was noticed tu the room. Since the oc- currence te lady bag been in an unconscious siate, guing from one fit into another. 11s suppowed thay Lie Lrules Wuo Were engaged in the traasection had nouced the husvand leave the house, and then gong in stole quielly up behind ker and placed a sponge saturaced with chlorofurm under her nose, and then NEPTUNE’S WRATH. The Anchor Line Steamship Co- Tumbia at Sea, Her Lato Voyage from Glasgow—Terrifc Hur- ricanes—Mountainous Soar, Hail Squalis and Blinding Bain Storms En. countered—Boats fmashol—Sa- loons and Staterooms Del- uged--Bails Carried Away—Officers and Crow Disabled, The frequent terrible ocean catemities of the past month have ng paratiel tn the expertence of the oldest mariner that has frequeuted Usts port from distant ones m lorelge countrics during the past ten years. In that extended pertod the heartrend. ing scenes caused by the ocean's hurricanes were humerous, and many valuable lives the victims of storms that could be counted by the score, As winter rolls around ea@2 thoughts come upon us in this connection, and hardly a day passes withoutthe thrilling realization of vessels saivered to atoms, hardy peamen battling with the elements and at last swallowed up In the vortex, All this is prophectod 1m the gales of December, January and February ou the broad Atlantic; buat this year one of the com- paratively calm inouths im the twelve at sea has been marked with tidings of Geree siorms, merciless hurricanes, shattered hulls, harbreadth escapes from starvation, the terror of helpless passen- gers and the deaih of many nodio souls, News of. this character flowed in upon us con- tinuousiy with every fresh arrival, until | at last the pleasant and poetical mgs given to “oid | Ocean” in her calmest moments were lorgotien, and privation, exposure and tiles of death and escape occupied the mind Instead, in several cases of iate the unwelcome Climax of the ocean's horrors, the | culmination of ali its terrors in one—a shipwreek— { has been brought to notice, where brave men and braver women, wife, husband, brother, sister, child and infant wero esgulled by the insatiable aud Teck!eas sca, Over Which the waves alone can chant a requiem, as uo murble shaft marks thelr tombs for sorrowing iriends to visic. While some stanch vessels have been lost with all, or nearly all, on board, despite the fervent, thrilling prayers that wont up night and morning tor thelr safe deliverance, ot\er vessels have passed through the ordeal so terrible in its nature, and at last came safely into port with but littie damage; yet their passengers and crews will never forget the dangerous aad divagrecatle incidents of we month of October at sea. The passages of the several ocean steam- ships to this port in that time in consequence of the storms were greatly lengthened, being six- teen, eighteen and twenty days, or thereabouts, tn- stead of twelve and fourteen days—their usual length. The Matta, of the Cunard itne; the Ragland, of the National Ine; the City of Washington, of the Inman line; the Idaho, of the Guion ilne, and the Columbia, of the Anchor Ime, were among the steamships that caught the full force of the feartul gales; but the latter—the Columbia—seems to have passed through the worst of them, asthe experience of her crew and passengers attest that more terrible weather never befell the oldest sailors ag was thetr lot to battle with during the Orst seven days of the steamship’s recent voyage from Glasgow and Movie, happily ended on Saturday last. Gales, hur- ricanes, rain storms, hail squalls, baftling seas, mountainous seas, confused and cross seas met them day and aight, uatil all or neariy all the sailors were disabled, The Columbia left Glasgow on the 15th uit, and Movile on the following day, With jorty-two cabta passengers (sixteen being ladies) aud 790 mn ine steerage and intermediate saloons, hen but a jew hours out a gale sprung up from the sontnwest and westward, ushering in (He voyage, Which, to tose embarking a few hours betore, some for business, oLhers for pleasure and others yet to fullll Ovices of piety and duty in a manner far from pleasant. The fret night out, after ail nad retired to Uneir rooms, the foaming sea dashed over the vessel Gontinueusiy, aud one imere maddening Wave than the others smashed in tie strong plate glass deck light over the suioon and tie sea rushing ua covered tae door and sous in au lo j stant, Fortunately tis aperture was at one | boarded up and all haste made to throw overbuar | the tons of water thai dashed in upon hem. ‘Tui tf Hine Was done, bub more seriou: All day jong, the 17th uit., the gale Inc sity, With heavy bead segs, and dur, ead rails of ue shies eve cu ic the gale was shifting inv 18 cl from the southwest, (ied south, aad tien north and West, changing so suddenly that sails wort litte ase. The ivi the balling wind, stul biows agule, came trom Ue soulawe-t aud then iorti- West, altervating as before with such rapidity tat 2 man WUD less Coolness (han Captain Saad Wout have been discouraged. At this Une the jib was blown away aud night set in on the gailant vessel and its hero crew with termole tail squals ana drenching rain storms. AC midnight of tie uth the weather was suit more furious than ever, guies, vornadoes, lash seas, oVverwueiniug Waves did the whited Gras Of the erested uulows and the whistle of the riggiag having but lite cheer. No headway could be got upon the vessel by Means of the sail, and, hudeed, ine iature to the passengers looked dreary enough, but they retired to their 1ooms baving vie greatest confidence in ine sianch steamship and ils satiors, Who bad now alread been toling four mights and days like beavers, At iidaigit as when ihe first damage ‘was received, £0 at that | hour om this never to be ior A OCCASION, OLE of the terrible seas struck the pore side of Lie wheel- Toons With Waier more (tii Gree feet deci, and tue passengers’ luggage drifang avont in Lue’ mass oF Water awakened them, and ior 2 moment Wey were filed With dismay. It was for a moment only, aa } the seamen, seme aiready sick unco d repaired the damag balled out and the luggage aruzited. This great weight o: water sieve three of the boats—two of U 1@ boats, aud the one iu sip pariance calied the “stera buat.” Consiant watches Wilh the satiors that were sull in good health was kept nght and day, Captate Small gave up lis room to some Of ihe jadies less used to “rough ing’ {© Chan tiers, and ke obtained his rest in “cat naps,’ without removing his clothes, During the 20th the gales conunued, veering irom tie souilwest to the northwest, as be.ore; so came in aud departed the zi, 281, 22d, 2d, ‘2dth, 2th and 26th, the vesse! eucounter- ing’ the most territic halt aad rain storms, wii confused, cross seas, UU Ib seemed as If Ley were destined to watery graves, With noue to assict or give succor in ther hour of peril. ‘On the with the clouds broke, and the winds be- coming moderate tie sea Wend down, aad the sun shiving once more gave ail renewed courage aad brighter hopes of a voyage of saiety, notwithstand- ing the tris gone through with, And so 10 re- suited; and the brave vessel Columbia came up tLe bay du ing Saturday evening, and is now snugly re posing at her berth at pier No. 20 North river, wuere 10 @ cusual observer yesterday she seemed in Liptop conditign, with her decks ail white as hoiystoumnyg gould make them, and her staterooms and gablu sa- Joon 43 neat Aud comiortable as ever, But tis TeSUITA Of this tomiptestuous voyage Will long be noted i the physical condition of the racrew. Caplan Sill tad hus rigtt ta d inone of tle gales; Dr. Roberisou had vis jax bone broken in the disenarge of his a may be dieabied for iife; oue of ine quaric had his throat cut by falling Gunbers, and nourty sable in one form or anotie em ace yet in we ship's hospital, aad Will led to reitua tere tor we ‘The sails blown away were two jivs, the mainsail, foreropsail and iore-ail, ‘These were repi new sais #8 soo Bs Ley Could be bent in the ver ble weather, * All Lhis time. chronicied—the H by tl. nd let the word of praise be duly nginecrs Worked like heroes, and J up nigh” and day, that the mainspring, tue ality of the steam slip, nity ‘do Captain Small, for his less bravery and undaunted heiosm and admirable covlness, the passengers were duly grateiul, and, appreciauag vo Wwe fuliest exientiheir great deliverance irom the terrible perils gone through with, met tn council on Saturday afferioop, wnhue steaming up the t and, in due form, passed the following resoluuons ON Boarp SrrAssiLr © Nw Yous Hanson, Nov. Whereas the steam: her passage trom (ia ber 16 and endin eleven days 0 irom the wi to- | house, and dushing it in, filed ti» cavin wad siace- | Erte TS ty a ta eS ‘Tho oMcers of the Cor sire as Lollows:— Caplain—Joun Jy Onc ro—Fivet, Wi Powers; second, Mr, Rae; third, Mr. Hay. boctor—-Dr, Purser—M¥. Gald 7 Engineers—Chivt, :. Mageehiae eae aa NeGinuiss, James Crw A nama NEW YORK CITY. Miseollousous Morsels of Matropolitan Now The wing record Will show te changes in the temperatnre for tie past twenty-four hears: tn come: parison with the corresponding day of last year, as Indteated by the thermometer at Hudauts phar. wiucy, HERALD Mullding, corner of Ana street: — sod. 1ST 187%, 50 BrnM, 68 v. M, oF ol 40 3 a seeeee OLY uperature for correspoadiag dave g ‘The colored walters of the Metropolitan Hotel have organized @ {ul stray end brass band, and are de- termined to mase a noise durug the comiug festive Beso. A fire at AT East Fourth street, occupiea by Joseph Wa. , Wheelwrlzht, yesterday morning, camsed $200 loss, insured for $1,000 in the Pacific dusurance Qumpany. Last evening a fire broke out on the s3cond floor of the building S90, 573 West Fifty-second street, caused by the eXpiusiod Ol & Coal Kove, Tae loss Was $10. It is domed by ai! the Joka Marray Assoctations in the cliy—and there are a great many of thom— that they or their members. Were ba any way con. nected With Ube rowdies Who shob ana wounded a Policeman on Friday wagat. Justice Hogan. at the Tombs, yesterday held for Ki trial Henry ickinerster, of 27 Hudson street, om a charge of hayiig stolen a barrel of sugar trom the @ ocery store of Khoowe & Bunn, 406 Greenwich sireet,. ; Acolored man, named George Freeman, recently charged with having stabved with a katfe David M. Grace, 2iso0 colored, yeterday gave dail In $5,000 bn ne Jusuce Hogua, at tas Lous, to appear for tale At half-past one yesterday morning William Miller, of 206 West ‘fwenty-sixth street, by oceupa- tion a uight watchman, attempted to pat an end to his Me by shootng fimsell tu the Mout WiLL a Sharpe's revolver, He was bus slighty injured, Yesterday the oody of an unknown man was found at plier No. 33 East river by the police. De- consed 1s five feet hi smooth face, dart trait aid aud wears blae fannel suck, dark Dalits aad vest, siriped woulMn shirt, brogau shoes aud white wool- leu socks. A fire occurred yesterday afternoon tu the base- ment of 111 Chatham street, a house of ili-fame, oc pied by Jonn Barman, If was caused by the exe plosion of 2 tiqaid gaslamp. The joss on buildings 9 aud LLL Was g1,0u¥; oa Lariaa’s turuitare about 0. Another demorait newly-enrolled United Staves deputy marshal, named Charles Murray, re- siding at 20 Tlurd street, was arraigned before Alderman Waigi!, at the Essex Market Police Court, charged With brutally thrasiung nis wile and threat- ening To kill f The marshat was heid to auswer at Ule Special Sessions. The arrests yesterday between six A. M. and nine P. M. for offences traceable io the iumediate use of intoxicating liquors show sixty-three for intoxica- tou, ten for b ing drunk and disorderly, eleven (or disorderly Conduct and one (ia the Fourth ward) for Violauion of the Excise jaw. ‘Total, eighty six, of Wich uineteen Were females, The report that Heriry Welch, the you g man who stabbed hiinself at No, 312 East Twenty-seveoth street on Saturday, had been mapelled to the act by the refusal of his nother to furnish tim with money wus erroneons, Weich has been an mdustrious young man aud has brtherto earned boneravly & falary adequate to all ordinary requiremsats. Bernard Smyth, Receiver of Taxes, reports me foo pls during the past week:— pats $520,704 sOVember 2, 429,251 Novemver 5, 63,01, Noveumwer 4. 142,857 ++ 01,466,103 8,975, 728 slug down Seventh avenue, at three o'clock yer Tay morning, on Mis way home, he was seized by fiugh Ferguson and five others, who dragged him Into a stable and forcibly took & yalise from brn contaiuine GolLng Valued ab seventy dollars. ‘Die Was fudid Coueaied tn the hay mow by queatiy arraiz son Market, Who couuayitet itis The Central Park Meteorological Departmeut ree ports, for the week ending November 5, 187, ine jollowing atmospheri¢ data:—a.ometer—Mean, 29.953 inehes; max{mum. at7 A. M. Gotober 39, 30.4 joches; munmuM, ab M. Octuber Sh, 29. inches; range, vy Inek. ‘Phermeme cr-—Aean, degr AKO, we 2 P.M. Nov Hor 2, grees; umuimUin, a6 A. M. October 40, 3.2 degrees; range, 6.3 degrees, On October 20 raka fell row > P.M. 22. M. tothe depth .u7 inch from Oh. via, A. M. to Grlo A. ML, to the de, tneh; X Me to 2's fab, depua of nuer 5, trom 2 toe. M., to ig depth Of 01 Mich, Macias bie torat K ieL9 iGel. detstaan ad eo during the week, 1,6 anount oF water Lo traveled by the wind THE The Counterfeiters wae Have Been Done For, aad Countericiters wise are Yet to Get Their Daes. On Thursday night Tye head of one of the largest counterfeit gangs in the Unlied States was convicted in Trenton, N. J., nd was sent to the State Prison, Old John Hart was the chiet and the last convicted of the famous Fhiiadelphia beer and tobueco stamp counterfeiters, Several mea who have been carry- ing on counterfeiting as a trade for tus past twenty years have been brought to tral of iate and seng to the State Prison. Colouel Wuaitley believes that he bas secured nearly all the leaders, aud put an effectual stop to the “queer? tracte, For some weess past Julge Henedict bas peen engaged in trying these counler.eit cases, and a great many are stil le/t who Cannot possibly be tried Unis ter Sonie of these conuter.eiters have been in prison vor tie past iwelve months, aud, owing to thé pressure of bustuces ta the United States Courts, thelr cases Gave wot been called, Among tho.e whose Wial is yet to come are the famous Howard, Bilt (hurney, WhO Has buen RUOWA Jor Years to every de- tu Heer in New YOck, Wud agdlast who no postuye lutorsaton Cod ¥@ hud will late Wil- Lait Gilbert, lov aitenag Outted tates ‘non Hicuben Carpenter, the Lolorious Colgaw, who wi airested ior seul obsceue plétures Carourh une United piates mai. iis tadiv.dua Was seuteeced to tWo yours’ iniprisonment, Dub Re Was able to cybimanid Muwenwe Chougi LOW We Lh 60 Uxed thas lie should spead bis Gite ty La diow street jail instead of the Penieatiary, Whip iu Ludlow sireer jan he made (te acquauitunce oF the redoabiaple Gur- Rey, aud vola ted iyo DUA CouUrerios Of an and. and v y Goiker wile With Gite sive iu trade Cobgate ¢ “dik BOODLE GAME)? ages of biduk sips Of payer were made up in) Was pul od bie top aad at the woe suid BY Colgae at LWwents-five fue “boodie’” » wyers ordinarily 2 top dia boon (oO SOW that 2 of Lie Couaterfurs wus exceilent; babco vce Was avaricious, and he used Bit Gurney's: gout 64 aed reported: (hat taney had sl ien tae Hapression Wout (ae Uuited States treasury. Among: Lidge WHO dave LEER Gulbviebed dud seat to the Stag Prisou arecae HH if lauily, Vidwcut de Laure Poul Beruia, Who Was aoqibited dest year and al 8 commenced Operations asin; ALtoaio Ni the woloriuns go a counter eit Ur, Potrte dames Woo, for eb lug and reseiiag rev at Siamps; eced beebiusi did Wis pane: Pall lusetenn % Ove OF Lie Most desperate Characters kaown tO Getectiver, & burglar, a LighWayman and a col bottom. ‘fue cents per wu pute good Ute in saulae terriic viole: ; an wherens or danger the captain and shrank irom no exposire to personal danger hardship im the perormunce of duty; and whereas, outing the continuance of cur most protracted voyage, th have been unit roiy kind and cou wous luwards Ut committed their heilish designs. Phere are strong KUSpICIONS ugainst some parties, and the friends of the laty only awalt her retura to consciousness to gain further particulars before proceeding against the supposed guilty ones.—Aochester Chronicie, JOW. dy UAE THOOPS FOR WEW YORK. Noswicn, Conn, Nov. 6, 1870. Two companies of United States Artillery left Fort Trumbull, New London, evel tor Baw ty Se puswen, and cousiderate tor everything thas would pro mow Our comlort aud en, Ht} How, Lavrefore, Lavin, under a beneucent Providence and by the tueliiy and kinut heas of ines, survived these perils aud experienced tiese favors, and lied with gratituce to Led for delivecance and Basin, we with one heart unite in passing the following reso- jutions : Kesoived, That wo condiatly thank Ceptain J.J, Smail and the oltoers associated with bim ia command end charge of the sveamship Coluinpta for thelr splendid cevotion to duty inthe midatot peril, aud (or weir unremiiting Kindness (0 tis throughout onr tedious voyage. We can never foryet thelr exposurvs for our safety, nor telr considerate eare for our ha, piness, and only regret that we cannot make our than 6 as emphatio and strony as ther merie and skill have been herove nd admirabie. Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and. e ww Captain Smal, apd thar the Tesolution be Ntw Yous fetior, A full Set Lurgiars’ Wools Where With Lim When arrested, SPEECH OF GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, Synacuse, Nov. 6, Ex-Governor Seymour addressed an meeting hero last night, on the poltiicat Thousands ef people were fuuce ty the ual, Later ta the wour Was scivouded at the Vanderoidt 4 During the the Ne of a colying the