The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1870, Page 7

spondents in London, St. Petersburg and Con- stantinople and the other ‘great municipal which are likely to bo disturbed by the conflict should it bo undertaken, War Telegrams—An Undeserved Compll- ment. The Tribune of yesterday, inspired by that politeness and sincerity which so greatly dis- .dinguish it, sought'to compliment the Heratp by publissing the following :— The HERALD says:—“Instead of ‘padding’ or «watering? (iis tele rams), a8 some operators do ratl- road siock, aud a} lt seems by mutual cousent (ho World and 77.bu:l) do their Wlegraims, the UERALD frequently has to coudense its teegraphic reports.'? But this ix what a disincerested Engush observer ays of Lhe H&RALD'S telegrains;— {From the Pall Mali Gazette, Nov, 1-] ‘The undaunted successor of Mr, Jefferson Brick. who manujactures ihe war news for the New York HERALD, contiaues as detlunt of fate and iacis as M. Gambetia hunself could desire. In the teeth of telegrams ani letiers he offfrs the readers of the it democratic journal the foliowlag uurralive of e sortiv Oo: Vihuy at the close of September, differ. Ing in some sirikiog particulars, from thove curreat 3m our benighted press:— “The French made the attack, assailing the Crown Prince's position wt Viroflay and Vilisy, and the Datile raged for many hours. The Germans sought bravely, but were disastrously defeated. A num- der of regiments of the Baden troops mutinied on the battie field, and refused to go under tre, Nearly 100 of these troops were shot by their coun- manders. When the Crown Prince ordered a re- treat the French pressed forward aud drove the flying enemy uuder the guns of Mont Valerien, ‘Where they susered terrible decimation, Night anlone stopped ibe pursuit. The Germans lost 5,000 prisoners, ainvvg Whom are many oilicers of the stat of the Ciown Price, of Prussia, aud ity cannon and mitrailieura The defeated ‘army retreated in the direction of Pontoise, Melun and Clermont. The results of the battie Were that the !’russians were forced to abandon Versaiiles aud Kambouluer, Wich were occupied by the French, and that the roid to Orleans and ‘Toufs was reopened. An oficial proclamation of tbe victory Las bveu issued by M. Galubetta, Minister of the Interior.”” We hasten to make due acknowledgment to our contemporary for the compliment in- tended to be paid to us, and at the same time to express our regret that we cannot appro- priate it. It belongs of right to the World, the despatch quoted being a special to that en- terprising and, so faras the French war is concerned, perfectly reliable journal, We therefore must beg to disclaim the credit given to us in that particular, Very Pertinent Questions.—The Paria Figaro wants i formation as to the amount of provisions in the city, and whether the gov- ernment expects to be relieved from the out- side, and how soon an attack upon the Prus- sian rear will raise the siege ; and, if there is no satisfactory answer to these questions, the Figaro recommends ‘immediate capitulation. At is apparent from this that the Parisians aro beginning to understand the reasons for Ba- zaine’s capitulation at Metz with an army of one hundred and seventy-three thousand men. He stayed in the city too long, and, when his horses were eaten up, so that he could not in a sortie use his artillery, and his provisions were exhausted and jis starving men had be- come too weak to fight any longer, he had to surrender. Puris, with dunkey steaks at four france per pound, is beginning to realize the fact that thecity may be taken without a bom- bardment. Tog NoveMBER MetEeors.—The world at large has been so much absorbed in tho stir- ring events on the surface of our little planet that very few people on the 13th of this month thought of looking out for the November meteors, It appears, however, that Professor Newton, of Yule College, remembering the time for these meteors, was on the qui vive for several nights, including the 13th, but that he only saw a few stragglers ‘‘of the’ true mem- bers of the November group.” He thinks that, in its yearly circuit through space, “‘the earth had not reached the margin of the great meteor stream by sunrise last Monday morn- Ing, or else that the stream itself, which for several years has been crossing the earth's orbit at a velocity of about a hundred thou- sand miles an hour, has all passed by, to return about the year 1900.” Young people interested in this question will take a note of this, and remember that the great meteoric storm of 1833 is to come again in the year 1900. Taz ALABAMA CLAIMS AND THE RzEPUB- utcAN Press.—The Albany Journal, ' repub- lican State organ, makes the declaration that **England’s danger is our opportunity,’ and Bays: — With prudent and discreet management this Alabama question may, todeed, be maue to play a part in the next Presidential canvass—not, in a truculent and sensation latforin, as a pledge of the republican administration that is to be; but, in its full and tinal adjustment, as a plume of the re- publican adminisiration that is. a This is the very th'ng the Heratp has been advocating for along time past, and we await to see what effect this appeal from one of the administration’s most influential supporters will have upon General Grant in the premises. Ma. Fentoy’s Frienps.—W. L. Sessions, the republican candidate for Congress in our Thirty-first district, is elected by the slender majority of two hundred, when the usual re- publican majority is from five to seven thousand. Mr. Fenton’s friends did not like Mr. Sessions, and so they did not vote for him. Mr. Fenton’s friends in this way are making a fool of Mr. Fenton and a fool of the republican parly, and all because Mr. Mur- phy was mado Collector of this port against the wishes of Mr. Fenton. Tie Russian Question in. Watt Srreer.— The gold market underwont a series of very lively fluctuations yesterday, according to the varying phases of the Russian questioa ag interpreted by the course of prices at the London Stock Exchange, with which our market is brought in closest sympathy by the ocean telegraph. According as our five- twenties d ed or advanced there gold advanced or declined here. The precious metal started at 1125, ran up to 113}, fell to 112} and closed at 112} again, Tur Presipenr anp Ex Secretary Cox.— A Washington correspondent of the Cincin- nati Commercial asserts, upon the authority of Senator Wilson, that there is no misunder- standing between the Presideat and ex-Secre-»! tary Cox, and never has been, We have thought all along that there was more bun- combe and twaddle about this alleged im- broglio than anything else, Wanvgiz Paris makes a fresh sensation fn Boston by reviving in a lecture reminis- Gences of the old abolition riots in 1835 Having worn ont all modern topics Mr. Pail- lips has to resort to the “old times rocks” of the anti-slavery pari 'y for material to keep himself before tho people and keep alive agi- tation. Wo give a report of this last effort of the Eastern agitator in another column, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK 18, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Mr. Maulleti’s Report on Our New Post Oftice. Mr, Mullett, the Supervising Arcbitect of the Treasary, in bis annual report refers to tho possible delays in the construction of the new Post Office building in the Park for want of funds to carry on the work. The appropria- tion is now nearly exhausted, and will be en- tirely used up before the meeting of Congress. We can hardly admit of any delay in the pro- secution of a work so important as this, The public service urgently demands the com- pletion of the Post Office. Are thereno means whereby the work could be kept in operation until Congress can make a new appropriation? When the city was in danger of a water famine during the intense heats of last sum- mer, and the appropriations for a further supply from a new source were exhausted, a well known public citizen and prominent official put his hand in his pocket and ad- vanced the money necessary for the purchase of the water rights, thus saving the city from a distressing drought. Cannot the means be raised in some such way to keep our new Post Office building going until Congress meets ? Mr. Mullett makes a very fair report of the progress of the building so far, but at the same time he makes the astounding announce- ment that unless the amount limited by Con- gress is increased the building above the first story will have to bo constructed of timber. This would bo a great calamity indeed. The Post Office, with all its valuable contents, should be absolutely fire proof. Not a portion of it should comprise inflamma- ble materials beyond what is absolutely necessary in the smaller details of all public buildings. We trust that this miserable idea of economy will not be carried out. It would be better to wait for any length of time if the country cannot afford to do it now, rather than to erect so important a structure as the metro- politan Post Office without securing it against fire. The supervising architect says that it will be the best and the cheapest public building in the United States when completed, even with the most liberal allowance to carry out the original plans. We hope meantime that some measures will be adopted to keep the work in motion. Lorp Narrer oF MacpAta, THE Hero or Asysstnia.—Lord Napier of Magdala will be placed in chief command of tha British army should England go to war with Russia. Queen Victoria could not make a more judicious appointment. His lordship is a practical sol- dier, has worked his way up by hard and gal- lant service to the highest rank in the pro- fession and to the peerage, conducted the campaign against King Theodorus of Africa with skill, perseverance and success, and on the heights of Magdala, the scene of his final triumph, expressed to our special correspond- ent his pleasure at the fact that he had been enabled to read the Heratp pretty regularly on his march from India to Egypt, aud thence, during his campaign against the African war- rior, at intervals. More Rewer to THE Communrry--Bur- GLARS AND HianWAYMEN Disposep o¥.—The Court of General Sessions has been doing a good work this week in relieving the commu- nity of a few of its worst criminals. The work commenced on Monday by the sentencing of a garroter to State Prison for twelve years anda half. This was followed on Tuesday by the sentence of a thief to fifteen years’ imprisonment. And yesterday Judge Bedford continued in well doing by sentencing a young highwayman to State Prison for seveateen years andahalf. This is a good three days’ record for one of the criminal courts of the city and if persevered in, as we have no doubt it wil be, Judge Bedford’s opinion will be confirmed that, ‘‘in the battle of law and justice against crime and criminals, the latter must yield to the former.” Gorse West Fok Eastern TaLent.—Mr. Charles R. Thorne, the veteran theatrical manager, has just arrived in this city from Europe, en route for California, where he is to meet Charles Matthews, the distinguished English comedian, with whom Mr. Thorne has effected an engagement for a series of per- formances in the principal cities of the United States. Mr. Matthews has just concluded a very successful engagement in Australia, This is literally “going West for Eastern talent,” and shows the tendency of the times, the magnetic attraction this Continent enjoys in connection with the civilization and art as well as the commerce of the world. Mr, Thorne’s new enterprise (and ‘‘Charlie” al- ways was an enterprising man) will undoubt- edly be crowned with pre-emiaent success. Tun Re N QUESTION AND THE Price or Frovnr. —Breadstuffs advanced in Liverpool yesterday on the war excitement. House- keepers will regret to learn that flour is dearer by about twenty cents a barrel than it was day before yesterday. Personal Intelligence. Senator H. W. Corbott, of Or mn, and wife, and Congressman W, B. arrived in town yesterday, and wili sojourn at the Brevoort House for some time previous to their fina! departure for Washington. Fuller, member N. Y.; Colonel ©. A. Clay, of the United § Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. Robert Hampson, one of the most prominent Merchants of Montreal, Canada, is at the Everett House. Judge J. FP. Campbell, of Charteston, & C., who bas just returned (rom a@ trip throngh the Eastern States, occupies rooms at the Fifth Avenue, The Judge will leave for bis home m the South in afew days. Captain James Ogilvy, formerly of the Seventy- ninth Highlanders, British Army, 1s at present quar- tered atthe St. Charies Hove). Tae Captain has been mukiug a tour of the States and Canadas, He will probably leave for Englaad on Saturday, Senator G. F. Edmunds, of Vermont, will remain at the Fifth Avenue Hotel until he leaves direct for Washington. G. W. Warren, the Boston banker, and Mr. Horaco White, of the Chicago ?rivune, have rooms at tue Albemarle Hovel. Judge Balcom, of Binghamton, one of the Circult Judges, and Hon, Bradley Barlow, of Vermont, are at the Asior House, Ex-Senator J, B. Chaffee, of Colorado, and Gene- ral A. P. Hovey, of Indiana, are at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Ole Bull and his accomolished wife have quitted their elegant apartments at the Grand Central Hotel and removed to private quarters on Fourth avenue. of Assembly from Gal evens, of Boston, and Captain aes Army, are guests at the FRANCE. Startling Rumors from the Seat of War. Great and Successful Sortie from Paris. Communications Established Between Trochu and De Paladines. Reported Capture of the Entire Ger- man Fleet in the North Sea, Von Der Tann Falling Back—Prince Frede- rick Charles Hurrying to His Support. A Sortie from Belfort Repulsed by the Germans. Renewed Demand by Great Bri- tain for an Armistice. PARIS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Startling Rumors in London—Reported Suc- cessful Sortie from Paris—Communication Established Between Trochu and De P: dines—The Meat Supply Failiog—Prussian Batteries Approaching Completion, Lonpon, Noy. 17, 1870. Indefinite ramors of French successes before Paris are circulating. A STARTLING RUMOR—TROCHU AND DE PALADINES IN COMMUNICATION, A despatch from Tours, dated to-day, says numer- ous reports reach that city, stating that Trochu on the 15th made a magnificent sortie, infic*ing terrific loss on the Germans and establishing communica- tions with General d’Aurelies, The details of the fighting are very incomplete, but the substance of the reports is that a main attack was made along the roads leading through St. Cloud, Sevres and Versailles, while felnts were made toward the north abst. Denis and south at Villejuif. THE SUPPLY OF MEAT PATLING. A despatch from Berlin, the 15th, says that a com- munication from Jules Favre to M. Gambetta has fallen into Prussian hands, whlch states that ‘fresh meat in Paris will last until to-day; then there is salt Meat enough to last for a fortnight.” PRUSSIAN BATTERIES NEARLY COMPLETE. ‘The Prussian military authorities, make no secret of their expectations that the battertes will be com- pleted by the 1st of December, Their munitions have arrived, and everything is ready for a bom- bardment, If necessary, about the time meat ails, AN OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT NECESSARY. A late number of the Paris Temps admitted tha an offensive movement on the part of General 'Tro- chu could alone save the city. NAVAL OPERATIONS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rumored Capture of the Entire German Fleet—French Cruisers Active—Reported Capture of Steamers from New York—A Denial. LONDON, Nov. 17, 1870, The French are elated over a rumor that the en- tire German fleet in the North Sea has been captured in the Jahde river, THE FRENCH CRUISERS AT WORK. The French cruisers have captured many German vessels in the Baltic and North Seas. REPORTED CAPTURE OF NORTH GERMAN STEAMERS. Areport from Gr-at Grimsby says that the North German Lioyg steamships Hansa and Leipzig, the former running between New York and Bremen and the latter between Baltimore and Bremen, have been captured by French men-of-war, Particulars are wanting. Seventy-eight passengers were taken with the Hansa and twenty with the Leipzig. THE STORY DENIED. The report which reached tms city this morning of the capture of the German steamers Hansa and Leipzig was erroneous. ‘Those steamers are now at Bremerhaven, The Prussian bark Hermann Relbmauns was blown up bya French frigate off the coast of Ire- land yesterday, The story of the capture of the steamers probably originated from thia clrcam- stance, GENERAL MILITARY REPORTS, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Source of Suprlies for Orleans—Von Der Taun Falling Back—Sertie from Belfort Re- pulsed—British Demnnd for an Armistice. Lonpon, Nov. 17, 1870, Nantes has been made for the preseat the source of supplies for Orleans, VON DER TANN FALLING BACK. As General Von der Tann falls back the forces coming to his reliet are advancing rapidly from the river Yonne to the Loire. Two columns have already crossed the Yonne at Sens, and the Tenth corps has struck the river at Tonnerre, Prince F Charles, at last accounts, was ¢ the movements der Tann have withdrawn frem Toury and Pavoy, and that their advance posts at the present moment are at Kazojhes, Tillie, Pelent, Dermignyviile, Ve 3, Jarminylile and Guignanviile, GARIBALDI 8 FORCES MUTINOUS, ‘The troops under Garibaldi are violent ond mu- tinons, and strong measures have been resorted to to bring them under discipline, TAB BELFOUT ON MAK A DASIL A despatch trom Berlin received here to-day s: that yesterday the garrison at Belfort made ie, but were repulsed by the Prossians, ‘Ti rrison lost 200 4u killed and wounded and ff ight in prisoners. GREAT BRITAIN DEMANDS AN ARMISTICE Arnmor comes from Berlin that Groat Britain has renewed her demand for an armistice. DISAPPEARANCE OF GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. Atclegram fiom Lyons, dated to-day, states that Mr. George Francis Train has been missing for dve days. Thero are fears of assassination. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Track Inying on the New York Midland Railroad began at Middietown yesterday. A dinck frost Wednesday ni of yellow fever in Mobile, Ala, foun Han'on was yesterday convicted in Philadelphia of the murder of the little child Mourman. * Heavy frost provaiie! throughout the Southern States on Wednesday night, and ice was formed in New Orleans. Professor De Grats military aod collegiate iuaitute in Rochester was destroyed vy lire yosterday moruing, Low Charles Durnio, of New Orjeans, went home deank on We ineaday nicht, when his wife, aged sixty-five, struck him several biows on the head with an axe, killing him instantly. Danlel C, Burdick, who was sentenced to be hanged on the Jestroyed the last vestige ith of Novemoer, for the murder of Baker ‘colore'), in Quean, N. ¥., 1n Octover, 1669, ‘eoolved Governor Hoffman & commutation ot his sentence to {uprisonment for life. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Priday, Ne 18—12:30 A. Mm. Wak DeParrnent, SIGNAL Servicg, UNITED STATES Alt =H a Force of the |State of the Fa Wind Weather, Augusta, Ga, y.[Very gentie, |cluar, fhaston. (]Very gentler |Cloar, [Very brisk, — |Loizhe rain, | Brie. Falr, | rial. Clear, Cal Clear, | rin, Furr, Very brisk. | Fair, [Just percept'te | Fair, .'|Very gentle, | Gentle, N. | Very gentle. dente, ¢ No report. Very goutle, FIRES. Fire in $105,000. CHICAGO, Nov. 17, 1870, A fire occurred this afternoon in Bowers Block, on Randolph street, The damage to the building {3 $10,000; insurance of $26,000, ‘The first Moor was occupied by Clement, Morton & Co., dry goods, whose loss 18 $50,000; insurance $50,000, 1 the following companies:— $20,000 in the London, Liverpool and Globe; $20,000 in the North British Mercantile; $5,000 in the Home, of Haven; $5,000 in the Narragansett, of Provide! The second floor was vecupli by, Hil & Waite, ‘Whose loss 18 $30,000; insurance $35,000, The third floor by J. Pratt, dealer in boots shoes, loss $16,000, and the fourth and fifth fo Keynolds, Reed & Co., dealers in woul. The origin of the fire is unknown. Large Another nd Destruction of a Furniture Manufactory in Cincin i. CINCINNATI, Noy. 17, 1870, The furniture and veneer manufactory of Messrs, EK, D. Albro & Bro, and the macnine rooms of the Queen City Furniture Company were burned to-niznt The loss of Messrs. Albro & Bro. 18 $20,000 In stock and machinery; insured for $10,000, prmecipaily In home companies and $1,000 In Hartiord, ‘The loss by tue Queen City Com- pany {8 about $20,000; insured for $16,000, The bulid- ing belonged to fhe ‘Longworth estate, which loses about $20,000; insured for $15,500, ‘The votal loss by the fire ts estimated at $60,000. ‘The tire originated in the Machinery room of the Queen City Company, and Mood Bows one hundred men out of employ- tient. Steamer Wrecked on Lake Huron, Port Huron, Nov. 17, 1870. Steam barge Empire, from Detroit for Buffalo, with a cargo of lumber, sprung a leak off here last night, and was run ashore about a m'ie above New Cut, and halfa mile from the beach. She went to pieces in half au hour, ber crew barely escaping with their lives. Steamer Chase Disabled at Life. ROCKLAND, Me., Nov. 17, 1870, The steamer Chase, from Halifax, for Portland, arrived at this port at six o'clock tha evening ina disabled condition. Her macmuery broke down on Sunday pight, and Mr. Larkia, of Halifax, first engineer, was killed, aud Mr, Clarke, second engt- neer, badly scaided. Sea—Lons of ILLINOIS ELECTION’. Close Contest in the Fourth District—Roth Branches of the Legislature Largely Re- publican, Cuicaco, Nov. 17, 1870, The oMcial majority of Hawley (republican) in the Fourth Congressional district is forty-one. The latest returns, nearly ail oficial, make it certain that the next Legislature of Hlinots will stand as follows:— 22 republicans and 13 cemocrats in the Senate, and 101 republicans and 76 democrats in the House. Of the republicans in the House six are Classed as independent republicans, but three of their number haye declared their adherence to the repablican organwation, while the views of the other three have not been made public. The Chicago Journal of this evening says that Charles B. Farwell, Congressman elect from this district, has won in Wagers upon bis own ele tion $10,000 over and above all his campaiga expenses. MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. Govervor Bullock Not a Candidate ter the United States Sennte. Worcester, Nov. 17, 1870. The Gazetie of this afternoon contains the tollow- ing:— It may seem a waste of time to allude to astory just printed by a Boston Aw oa to the effect that the iriends of Governor Bullock are quietly at work to suppiant Senator Wilson in the pending Senatorial election, aad further implying that Governor Bullock is a party to such @ movement. The statement is not only untrue, but it 1s not well invented, and our contemporaries in the State have shown their ustal good judgment in_ passing it by without notice. At the same time, as it may be repeated outalde of New England, it will perbaps be as weli to stamp it at once as an absolute and entire fabrication, We are in a posii1on to state positively that neither Governor Bullock nor his triends have entertained any thought of the object imputed to them. IMMUGRSTION COSVENTION. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17, 1870. Governor Baker has received notice of the ap- pointment of full delegations to the approaching Iinmigration Convention by the Governors of Penn- sylvania, Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Missourl, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Iowa, Lill- nois, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan; also jrom the leading Boards of Trade, ‘the Convention Will Mect at noon on Wednesday, the ot Novem- ber, in the iall of the House of Delegates are requested to Comittee ol Arrangement: Kepresentatives, porton arrival to the alast evening. including the wealth, be and crome of the several Orang from New York, Brooklyn and other points, at St, Mark's Episcopal choreh, Miss Julia Ward, ‘the charming daughter of one’ of the oldest and woaithtest Orangemen, James M, 1 Mr me the mia cara OSL of Mr. ~ Peck, a rising and ealthy = young vant of Yhe rector, Kev. James Wilham:, The bride was exquisitely gotten up, ma § toletie of white satta, en train, pont lace trimmings, point Jace ven, diamond and was a vied by two sw ub white satin and Jace trunml: are named Miss Loutaa Crom turn were atte: J. Waters, boti « neluded, there ¥ Detectives Clapp and Bennett yesterday M. Curran, keeper of @ sailors’ boarding house at No. 6 Hamilton street, on a bene warrant, He ts ed with attempting to take the lite of another jing house keever, named n ler, during en ercatou on board a vessel. an Was toru his bride, to whont be was married on y evening. STABBING AFFRAY BETWEEN EMIGRANTS. At about eight o'clock last evening a quarrel oc- curced between two German emigrants, named Emil Soune and Peter Luter, at the emigrant board- ing house No. 16 Greenwich street. During the fracas Witch ensued Soune stabbed Later in the head and hand With a pocket knife, causing severe wouads. Liter Was removed to Park Hospital aud Soune Was arrested and locked up at tho Chuich sLrest police statio SKULL FRACTURED IN REWADK. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon, while a | man named Edward Brady, of the Eighth ward of Newark, was digging a well in Stone street, a wind- Jass gave way and scrack him a frightiul blow on the head, Iracturing the skull. He was removed to a doctor's office, No. 83 Beileville avenue, aud cared for, but his recovery ts very doubtial, The body of an unknown man, about thirty-six yours of age, Was yesterday morning found off the foot of Nigth street, East river, by James Bagni, of No. 26 Mangin street. ‘ihe ly Was sent to tho Morgue aud Coroner Keenan notitied. EUROPE. English National Acknowledgmont of Herald News Enterprise. Spain Proclaims the King in Con- stitutional Form and Quiet. Result of the North German Elections — Liberal Conservatism in Triumph, Papal Protest Against Italian “Spoliation.” Prussia Looking Towards the Holy City. ENGLAND. Theo Herald Speci: Telearame—National Acknowledgment of American Enterprise. Lonvon, Nov. 17, 1870, The report of the interview between the HERALD 7 CHINA AND JAPAN, Arrival of the Steamship Chins frem Hong Kong and Yokohama. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17, 1870. The steamship China, from Hong Kong 12th Oc- tober and Yokohama 23d Ocvob.r, arrived at this port to-day with forty-eight cabi# and 119 steerage passengers; and also 1,700 tons of cargo, Celebration of the Birtiday of the Mikado Shipwrecks. The news from Japan is uiuportant; tke country appeass to be tn pro‘ound peace, , The birthday of the Mikado was celebrated #6 Jeddo and Yokohama, and, go far as known, throughout the whole country. The shipping tn the harbors Was gaily dressed, and at noon the impertaa fax was saluted by the various men-of-war, The British birk Aikendo was lost in Adawatens bay, and the barks Mary Miler and Royal Minstral, schovner Rantipole and several ovndr vessels were damaged by a typhoon. Hlogo has suffered severely from a neavy gale. “CHINA. Unsatis‘actory State of Affairs at Tientsin= Protection of tho Missionarics—Movemeats of Naval Vexsels. A British gunboat wili be stationed at Newchang during the winter, Matiers are still unsatisfactory at Tientsin, Admiral Kellett has petitioned for men and » correspondent and Marshal Bazalne was republished | PU" ber of feld pieces to patrot the settlement, in the London Times, and that with the ex-Emperor Napoleon at Wilhelmshone was republished in the London Telegraph. Both reports have been copied u It 18 reported that Minister Low has advised the missionaries to return to Tenchow, and authorizes hem ta request the commander of the first United by the English press generally, and have attracted a | Stites vessel that reaches Che‘oo to convey thems great deat of attention in Une city and all over the United Kingdom, The Bank Return, Lonvon, Noy. 17, 1870, According to the weekly statement of the condt- tion of the Bank of E»gland, made public to-day, the specie im vault has increased £121,000 since the last report. b Fatal Explosion. LONDON, Novy. 11, 1870, An explosion occurred to-day at Kynoch's car- tridge factory, near Birmingham, Twenty-five per- sons were injured, some fatally. THE KING OF SPAIN. Parliamentary Confirmation of the Duke of | Examination Tuto th Aosta—The Monarch Proclaimed and luted, MADRID, Nov. 17, 1870, back and take measures for their protection, and guarantees their remaining ip Tenchow will be unmolested, The Protestant chapel at Fatshowjwas destroyed, put NO personal violeace was offered. ‘The United States steamers Colorado and Benicia are at Woosung and the Alaska 13 at Hong Kong. THE CANALS. Steam Towege on the Eric Canal. BurrAato, Nov. 17, 1870, Three canal boats, laden with barley, left at atx o'clock this moraing for New York, in vow ef the tug Quickstep, This is an experimental trip to see hoW quick the passage can be made to tide water. Much interest is felt im the result, Canadian Canal Sys tom Orrawa, Ont., Nov. 17, 1870, The following gentlemen have been appointed ag The Cortes have elected the Duke of Aosta King | commissioners for the purpose of examining into of Spain by a vote of 191 against 120, Madrid ts animated, but no disorder 1s reported, Electoral Unanimity—Carlist “Sorcheads.” MADRID, Noy. 17, 1870, Several of the Deputies who voted against tho Duke of Aosta vesterday, having changed their votes to the afirmative, the Duke has been proclaimed King by the President of the Cortes, Salvos of artiliery followed the proclamation. Twelve of the blank votes at the election yester- day were given by Cariists, GERMANY. Parliamentary Elections~Classift-ation Party. BERLIN, Nov. 17, 1870. The elections for members of the North German new Parliament, as far as known, have resulted as follows:— Donservatives: by Old Itberals.. 20 National loerals. .. no Progressives. 40 Catholtes .. 40 Others unclassifi National Union and BERLIN, Nov. 17, 1870, The treaty for admitting Hesse Darmstadt into the North German Confederation has been signed by both parties. The negotiations with Bavarla are to a Satisfactory shape. ROME. Papal Protest Against Italian ‘Spoliation”— The Pope Making Ready for Malta. Lonpon, Nov. 17, 1870. Acorrespondent, writing from Flos*nce on the Mth inst., says:—‘Cardinal Antonelli has addressed a strong protest to the Powers inst the forcible occupation of the Quirinal. He says:— ‘Although the Pope was prepared for spolia- tions of various descriptions, he did not expect that his personal property would be conflscated., The Cardinal recapitulates the events attending the forcible entrance of the Quirinal, which, in common with other places, has always been consid, ered to be the private property of the Popes, main- tained from tRelr private purses. The Pontiff re- monstrates against this sacrilegious spollation, which completes the frightful series of outrages on the Holy See.’”” Should Victor Emmanuel enter Rome the Pope will depart for Malta. Hope from Prussia. BRUSSELS, Nov. 17, 1870. The Independance Belge says Prussia will tater. vene in favor of the Pope. . AUSTRIA. Ministerial Argument to Parliament. Vienna, Nov. 17, 1870, In the Fetchsrath the debate on te address to the Crown was closed by Minister Potocki, who, in his speech, justified the dissolution of the Chambers, HOLLAND. Cabinet Modificstion. Ton WaGue, Nov. 17, 1870, @ further changes tn the nation has been accepte rine portfolio temporarily. There have been sor inet. Denal’s re: Brock takes th EUROPZAN MARKETS. Moxey for on : ten-lor iiinois .-- Colton a Wiad; ¢ day foot up lation and export Ly 1 BRE ADSTE 1300 P M.--Wh Caitfornia fT.-Liverroon, Nov, 71s, 81. ‘DON, Nov. 74:30 P. tow 44s. Linseed oil de- ry. y 17—-4:30 P, M.—Lard, 728. ; el Loxvon PRonuer MARK M.-Cateutta linseed deciain clining. LABOR REFOAM. The New Hampshire L State Ticket to be Coxconn, Nov. 17, 1870. ‘The Labor Reforin State Committee have calle convention, to meet at Concord, December 27, to nominate candidates for Governor, Members of Con- gress, Councilors and State Senators, It ts ad- a ed to the friends of layor reform and of econ. omy, Impartiality and honesty in the administration of the wavional and State gover ts. SUIS. CINCINNATI, Nov. 17, 187. James A. Leavitt, of Piqua, Ohio, an old and re- spectable ciilzen, shot hia yesterday, and diet instauuly, while suffering from temporary aberra- ton of mind, PROYTDENCE, NOV. 17, 1870. Wil tam J. Pabodic, a retired lawyer of this city, committed suicide to~ Boston, Nov, 1%, 1870. Frank Sissons, aged forty seven yours, and for- merly employed in the Navy Yard, shot Nimself tn | the Sherwian House to-day. and reporting on the canal system of the Do minion:—From Ontario, OU. 8. Gzowski, of Toronto; D. D. Calvin, of Kingston, and George Latilaw, of ‘Yoronto. From Quebec, Hugh Ailon, of Montreal, and Pierre Garneau, Mayor of Quebec, Scotia, Hon. William Stairs, of Hate From Nova . From New Brunswick, Mr. A. Jardine. of St. Jonn, Mr, Samuel Keeper, of Brockville, is to be secretary of the com- mission. The first meeting of the vuard wil be helg at Ottawa on the 24th 1ustant. PAPER MANUFACTURERS’ CONVENTION, CINCINNATI, Nov. 17, 1870, A convention of paper manu/acwurers, represent. ing the Western and Northwestern straw paper In- terests, has been in session here two days. There was a full attendance, representing five millions of manufacturing property. to-day setting forth that the paper manufacturers of the Catted States are constantiy suijecte! to an- Resolutions were adopted noying prosecutions for alleged tuiringements of the patents of the American Wood Paper Compauy; that the latter Is assuming powers and privileges not covered by their letters patent, the ex. tension and reissue of which were procured and declaring that an alilance z Trand, should be formed, oifensive and defensive, to pro- tect individual manufacturers, and resorung to courts if necessaiy, The resolutions .dvise ail manufacturers of straw paper to refuse to pay @ royalty to the other company or to make coupro- inises, ‘Lhe commitice appointed for such purposes Was instructed to [nstitute a suit to obtain a decree, deciaring void the extension of tue dicilise patent ou the ground of iraud in procuring extensions; also declaring void the reissue of the Watts Bur- gess patent on the grougd of an at e:npted eularge- ment of the invention chiimed tn th other patent, A committee was appointed to take charge of adairs of Lhe association. ANOTHER STRIKE OF THE CAISPIM SiO: MAKERS IN MASSACIU~ SETTS, Boston, Nov. 17, 1870. The Crispins employed tn the shop of A, Coburn & Co., Hopkinton, Mass., to the number of 109, are om a strike. Among the workmen in the establisiment, it seems, 13s one Who Was once a Crispin, but had withdrawn from the organization and reiused to pay the dues exacted of him, The Cnspins deimunded that the man sheuid be discharged; the comyan refused to do it wud the Orisplas struck, Tie stri- kers are to be allowed until Monday to return to the shop, aad, if not back at that me, other workmen are to be procured to supply their places. NEWBURG AND MDLAND RAILROAD. The argument on the motion to quash an order prohibiting the County Judge of Orange from ap- pointing commissioners to bend the city of Newburg for $500,000 to aid im tho construction of the Nows burg Midland Kailroad was heard by Jusuct Joseph F. Barnard, at tie Court House .in that city, on Thursday, For the railroad company appeared 8. W. Fullerion, J, W. Taylor and A. 8. Cassedy, of Newburg. For the relator, W. L. Ff. Warren, ap- peared EF, L. Fancher, of New York, and EB, A. brew- sier, of Newburg. The Court reserved its decision, A Card.—Tiffany & Co. UNION SQUARE, having removed to thelr ore, now offer thetr entire importation for the Holfdays. Selected oxpress'y for their opening. A.—ierriag’s Parent HAMPION SAF Yol Broadway, race Murray strosh A.—Winisters and Lawyers WUT Fi PECTORAL TROCHES paritcaarly adapted to t berry, ir cusem. A. Rushton? ) Cod Liver Oi ia Pound to mke the di for Use no other. 0 i Barclay street, Firet Class Dealers Sell the GQnanace Tine bretiag, sume. ‘They are cheap, durable aad exceedingly hand Dentness DY ae nterview, Mruleasor OLIN, ar Broadway. “? Orne ry Ai4}y Broadway, Clirehantv« Masi ntal Hair.—Fb butween Diamond GEO. C, ALLE cholas Hotel. rela Mineral Water, Saratora Sprincse vor to al others in Dyspepsia and Dice {Ulver and 2 3. ue Awan No. 7 Hudson River Railroad Depot, Varivk sweet. Fine Gold War GEO. C. ALLENS hea and Jowetry at redneest prices, bis Brondway, St. Nicholas Hotel kag of ail es fashion alon ere hourly quoted, you'll Ha thts fatter; apean—that's what's the matter, K And is ev Ata Brow You need a It is Well to Get € week; but itis much better and safer to rid yourself of ft vr of a Cold the First the first forty-eight hours. tue proper remedy for the pur- pose being Dr. JAYNE’S HAPECTORANT, Sold by all druggists. Rr bis Ladiew, Gent, Misses? and Roya? Foots 4, Ali sty'ea; moderate prives; at MILLER & COIS eos Water Sold on Draught. pire Spring Company's New York depot. Chatavers sireet. Lotter’.—-Prizes Pald in g Information furnished. The highest rates patd for Daubloons and all kinds of Gold and Silver, TAL LOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail street, New York. Havana To Lease \ Hotel, am Broadway. N iL: Broadway. Apply to Why nro Smiths, Premium Buackvkin Undew & «reat garments itke good cialldran ? Because tb: | comfart invid age