The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 7

I 'V 1 c- f0 0dUD-; yiCCltlUUu I ,1:. -j vi 'n nTTAlJKIJFJjJa HJilliili vi j---- I Trinity 'OransliBenicee. 'Bar. J. ii eIWx, wctofc" Bmiay Mrrieea ll A.

1 Ztr.lt- omj School tA.U. Week-toJT Trinity Chapel, Rampart and Enterp MMHiftt A. M. Week-teT Weflne ZqrMmdft7atlir. a AUBaiata' Jtok Bapti-i fSbarob, corner of Maga- ate Beooad attvsU.

rreMkiag by Ber. tt -rUOon oowlUBT torrtted to sttmd. every Sabbath, morning, at 'Inm eMiMroC VflB tteet.oy the Bt. XT iW. "rty Kaatacky.

Miy eaUeeU of vast tnpertuee to man oUraUon vuie dlMiuaea and explained. agpfcUlly tlio tcul ndenoe of expertaienUl cauiatl by COtflat. BeU tree and aU are ln- Tttad atteno. Crary. Protefltant Epiaoopal Free ChutL Ber.

D. B-Lewl UoUBear Blxtliitraet. Barrloee every BabbaUi Day, A. M. and 7F.lt Jt Cbuith of the Messiah, comer of Jolia attdfct olook, A.

jj. t. W. O. aawr Faator.

Kear" Jeroaalem Chnreb. Corner of KabmeaaaMOoaaeiuaatieeta Sorrloaaevwy taaV.atn4alaok;A.lL Beatatree. PmI'b Chnrch. oomer Camp and ilaaiU atmwta Iter W. F.

Adams, Beetor. -gtilnai from the 1st of Octobers Bandar, tyatoek A.M. Dally mora a aarrtoa aM A. aC, Friday exoeptBd, a-oea ii aalai prap "1 cSmroh of the Annnnoiation Protee-MatandSptaoop! ootner at Saoe and Camp atieata HWm aarrloa in thlaaanroloaBniilara atn A.K. and Tit FV1L XreainK prayer Wed-aaaday and Friday, P.

1L Beetor, Bar. Joan Ftfal. AD aeara tree. Isnnaniiel ChuTeh (Episcopal), City of Jtfleiine nrnrlnraatll 1L, aad BP. by Bn Cbarteo oriaoB.

AH aeata tree. I Calvary Chnreb, Prytania street, be- tvaen Ttfta and Bith Ker. Dr. Levta, Rector. aatTieeaaaBttlayatua.M.andP.

M. Beal-'l eeaeaot rootor.rearof the etmron. Berrioes in 'Prytania Street Church, am iw JaaopMne andPrytanle atreeta, Foorth Ber.B.0. MaUard. at 11 riaekA.H.aBdTe'elookP.lC Babtata Sobool Lafayette Presbyterian Chnroh, Maga-itne street, betveen laokaoa and Philip Tboa.

Jfarknaaa, Paatotv Dtrlne aerrtoea iriU be held in thla ohnrch at o'clock if. vFoorth "Presbyterian Church, Liberty sttaaty near Canal. Bar. A.F. Dkskaoa (late of OtaBgebuit, B.

OL.) majr be expected to yr oh ia MM eharon, on BmUayet A. 1L, aad p. M. Thalia Street Presbyterian Church, i Thane aad Franklin atreeta Bar. Wn.

maavtae Factor Ml sreach taia day, at lookA.aCaBdrP.K. Beatatree. Amert Methodiat Epiaoopal Church 'fit, Ohaitca and Calliope atreeta. New I4k, Bar. J.

OL HartaeU, B. Paetor every BundayatU A. hC. and Tit P.M. free, 1 Congregational Chnreb, eorner Pry tania and Calliope atreeta.

Pastor Sot. Myron Bead, aerrtoe morulnx and erenlnr, at 11 V. IT. A tnwltatiaii la axtMndad to the atrancer. An are invited ttfeome.

Coliseum Place BaptUt Chnrob, oorner Oaaap aad Terpsichore atreeta. hot. Bdward Taylcr, paator. Fraaebinc etery Ixvd' day at It A. tL 7 P.

H.I Bandar achool at 8 A. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday and, Friday at 7 3 P.K. Cmsena and ylattora oordlaUy in-rt'ed. Thalia Street Presbyterian Church.

i Ber. W. C. Dnnlap, D. IX, of Bhrereport, win aaaah at Thalia atraet FreabTtailan Chorch.

etoraer at Thai la and Franklin atreeta.) tula day. at A. 1L, aad at 8 o'clock this OTening. BEW PUBLICATIONS. CHTtDEJafS'' CKUSADnVBj Q.

jraynaw xorx: uora ttoagnton. aothor cTsseeaj this among the itinor episode of history but the phii Mopbie student of history will ever hold it aa one of the most memorable epiaodae Ja the reoord of the human race. And yet, anthentie reoorda of this Child rena' Crusade for the rescue of the Holy Land A are scanty, and even so far as they go. 4 unsaasfaotory. Some Dryasdust ehron lclers we cannot class them as histo- riana--speak of it as a myth.

The birth. growth and culmination, with its tragio episodes, are' fully and picturesquely set forth by Mr. Grey, who has, as appears ermadentioualy used bis authorities. Some may object to his tone and, in i deed, we may say for ourselves that be does fail to Taring himself in harmony with this grand epooh of the Ages of Faithv Yet, allowing all ahort-eominga. Ida work it a weloome oontributiou to the hlatory of the Crusades the only approximate to a finlshed'study of the most remarkable episode in the protract- ed.

Itrnrsla between the Turk and thn T) for the xecorery of a thoaa holr Selda. Orar wbeea acrea waTkd those bteeead feet. Whtoh eighteen hajidred yearn aa were nU'd Per aa aovaatega to the btttar cross. The brought out in beautiful style a bijou volume. It can be had of CJeaham; Camp street.

TJAVX1A OF AmXRICaK OWL. A ttirevBy Virginia W. Jobnsoav rbiisueipnia Claxton, Bemaen Haf leinnger. cnoaoy wince, uur withers are iBwrang, thanks to our impoTeriahment The shafts of this' thoughtful, well sustained and canatlo satire do not touch the South; sever indeed could strike our proudly asaaittTeMonle. "The American OwV travels, career and adventures are Otduicled iu this Tolrrme with such numor ireen.

ana unoonven- tlonsl oaloring, ia the scion of Northern tioddy ox eodflsh aristocracy. The i writer has evidently large and varied -experience of the world. Tooth at. home ndv abroad; many of' Iter etchings of eosmopolitan eentres and re- -torta being instinct with personal obser- Ttuon and that keen analysis born of a -ackeraya intoleration of shama The Tqlume calls for more attention than we give it in our limited ssaoe. far it ia tot only clever aa a literary effort, but a protest against the soulless, graoe-and tulga extravagance of wealthv cn-American Americana who must wince UHler lta VhnlMmma it tneatkms if they be not wholly wedded their idol-the Almighty Dollar.

We hope to hear soon again from mm (er un. Johnson. So incisive a pen should uas, too silhouette illustrations 4aestrrev adding no little to auxeaaers Greaham. PMiaSJ' W. Lues Collins, Philadelphia J.

Pippincott M. A. VCo. a 'nniqueTol ZnY 91 auoien elastics for English: a 'eJY striking merited nucn we nam MMitdi attcniiMi of the Pkayunee7Seri Wmrrs volume, which waatawL! fceea nesared ba- iha lama, val (bitorieaIsdbib)fOKnpalMl) pby poet, and expoaitk expoadtkm of tb I adorer, us wiu ovwwuu krauta i pases mainly from Prof. Cooington.

As with the Iliad and Odyssey bat par-tioalarly the latter the editor; approves himself inost satisfactory to even the classical reader" Poui Greshanv MOTTOkS A5 i APHOBI6MS FBOM SHAKK epsakb. xlulaaeivau J. is. l.ipdiu- colt Co. Dr.

Dodd, of Famous Forgery' mem ory, jet Uvea, also in his "Beaotiee of Sbakeapeare," but as a repertoire of the wit and wisdom, the beauty of lan guage and infinite range of conception of the great dramatist, the Dodd compila tion has many times been superseded. Without mentioning the peculiar plan of others, we would speak of this, the latest. as posseesing original merit a handbook of reference and quotation, arranged al phabetically, and furnished with an in dex of words. There are twentf-Beven hundred of these quotations, usually not extending beyond one or two lines, and never exceeding half a dozen. Each is credited to its play, act and scene.

We cote some omissions, bat the selections, aa a wbole, Bhow judgment and reflection. From Greaham. RicktvxD. Good Stories for Young Peop'e," by popular authors, being select ions from the Monthly Good Words for the Young." The illustrations are numer ous snd in keeping with the text. From Eyricn, Canal street, and Greaham, Camp street.

Episodes in an Obsonre Life," by Curate. The character and aim of these sketches were set forth in last Sunday's Picayune. From Eyrich. Love, Kate, for the Dreadful 8e- by Pierce Egan and Field and Forest, or the Adventures of a 1 armer." From Geo. Ellis Brother, 83 Camp street.

The Stage, AT HOME J.2JB ABROAD DoMKsnc. The Chapman Sisters are underlined for appearance at Dative's Opera House, Atlanta, Ga. Edwin Forrest opened at the Savannah Theatre on the 14th. The Flotenoes are announced to appear at Girerdey's Opera House, Augusta, to-morrow evening. Daring the paat week, they played at the Academy of Music, Charleston, under the management of Miss Laura Keene.

Little Nell, the California Diamond," appeared at the Opera House, Louisville, on Monday last. Lawrence Barrett concluded his en gagement at DeBar's Opera House, St. Louis, on Friday evening last, producing "Julias Caesar." The Gaiet6 combination, at the Olympic was farther augmented by the appearance of the Bomelli Family of Gymnasts and Wm. Carlton, the Irish comedian and vocalist, on the 14th, and Cool Burgess on the 17th The Theodore Thomas Concert Or Sanitation advertised six grand concerts, to be given at Mercantile Library Hall, commencing on the 17th. Joseph K.

Emmett opened at Wood's Theatre, Cincinnati, on the 14th. Fritz," of course. At MoYicker's Theatre, Chicago, Mag gie Mitchell closed her engagement last night. To-morrow evening J. H.

Mo- Vickera will commence a round of his comedy characters The Lingard- Dunning Troupe, also closed at Crosby's Opera House last night. McKte Rankin, Kitty Blanohard and Jobn Dunn, appeared at the Buffalo (N. Academy of Music on the 14 th. In New York, standard comedies era the staple of entertainment, at Wal laces, with "Coquettes" and "Birth" underlined. Booth's, Bip Van Win kle" enters its fifteenth week to-morrow Beckett and Eliza Weathersby made their reappearance aa members of the Lydia Thompson Troupe, at Wood's Museum, on the 14th The seventieth and last performance of "Man and Wife, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre oc curred last night.

The Black Crook" is in active preparation at Niblo's Gar den, where, meanwhile, the sensational drama holds sway. In Boston, Hamlet" is the run at the Globe Theatre, with Henry Don bar" as the Saturday night Mrs D. P. Bowers succeeded Lotta at the Boston, appearing on the 14th M'lle Nilsson ia giving concerts at Music Hall. In Philadelphia, Mrs.

James A. Oites appeared at the Chesnut Street Theatre on the 14th The Bernard-Biohiegs opera combination opened at the Acade my of Music on Monday last, succeeding M'me Seebach. M'me Seebach appeared at the Acade my of Music, Pittsburg, on Friday and Saturday evenings. ISth and 19th. Little NelL the California Diamond.

commeneed a season at Troy, on tbe 7th. but in the second act of the play she stopped, commenced crying and announced that she could not go on with the piece, aa she waa not well supported. The audience cried out "Go on!" and they went on, but the play was a dead failure, and when it was over, her en gagemeni were was canceled. Dominick Murray and wife and the Fox-Denier troupe are last reported in Cleveland, Ohio. It is rumored that Booth's Theatre, in New York, will soon pass into the hands of MeYioker, of Chicago.

Somebody says that Janauschek's right name is rrantiavka Jannousvkova. Oliver Doud Byron is underlined for appearance at the Park Theatre, Brook lyn, on the 28th. We elip the following from the Wash' ington Herald, of the 12th ami ine young lauy wno is to appear as a tragic actress next winter under the aoatme de plume of Marie Weilesley, hav- nig been deprrvea at ner preoeptrese by the death-of Mrs. Muzzy, has gone to New York, where she will be enabled to complete her preparatory studies under the most favorable auspices, and where her youth, genius, and simplicity of character will serve to win her hosta of friends among the leading knights of tbe sock and buaktn." Mrs. uus.

sister of the late Mrs. Muzzy, and a lady of wealth and position, has offered Miss Weilesley a home in her family during her residence in the metranolis. Mrs. Otis haa taken a deep interest in the for- I iuucb uer aiflirs xaiX'pupu ana wiu I introduce her to the leading dramatic I artists in, New YortwhoTahe enjoys an extensive acquaintance, On the authority of the Boston Post, It ia stated that Fiak has engaged Schneider and Dopuia to play in opera bouffeV Grand Opera House New.TorU former ia the original Grama Dmekes and the latter the original iVtt. i If Kerns that Mr, John E.

Owens ha a. Udy lore following hto alOtit. Hare it A. i A A 1 i A. short time gV wnue Miins.

ra i losTiil. uweas mwTiH.Hw wtitten iq a delicate femu feminine hand, on Beat, 'plain paper. The reporter who interviewed the lady at Titusvttle says that she is rehned, educated and well bred. ITTUSVILLK. OCt.

18, 1570. Mm Dear Mr. Oweas While I live I muat Jove you. or many montns ana years I have been striving to conquer inis prompting ox my nears, out is is au iu vain. I cannot longer resist or con trol my ardent aftection for vou.

It ia now nearly five years since my first visit to the theatre in Mew iorkcity; waere yon were delighting tbe crowds tnat nocked to see you. From that day to this have struggled between this love and my duty at one time resolving to make myself known to yoa. and at another determining to abaeut myaelt from your performance, and thus try to overcome my burning, ardent affeotion for too. Bnt all to no purpose. I love yoa in epite of myself, and to this time nave nver told my love to any peraon, either living or dead.

I desire now to advise you of my presence in the city, whitherl oame from a sick bed, where I have lam in torment because I could not even eee you. 8ir, I can write bo more, and only add, my fate is in your hands, and this terrible suspense nearly drives me mad. I pray you, grant in a but one interview, that I may surely learn my fate from your ovrn lipn. lam yours. Foreign.

Faure, the famous opera baritone, ia a refugee from France in England. Miss Bateman is playing through the provincial cities of England. She is said to have expressed a great diagnst for America. We make the following extract from the London (Oct. 29) letter of the Chicago Tribune The London winter season haa fully set in.

The opera opens on Monday with 11 Flan to Magico." The new Opera Comique, in the Strand, is to be inaugurated this evening. The star is a M'lle Deiazet. who is reported to have per formed before the hrat Napoleon. Madame Celeste is repeating the triumphs of her youth at the Adelphi, in the venerable drama of Green Bushes." The author of the same Green Basbes "Back-stone is working his capital Haymarket company in Sheridan. There is a burlesque at the Boy alty of Tbe Stranger," witn a very pretty Mrs.

Mailer, who danoes breakdowns. (Imagine Mrs. Hol ler horn piping Mr. Bianchard. who has made more children laugh.

I should venture to say, than any man alive who writes nail a aozen pantomimes every Christmas, is busily at work for boxing night. 1 imagine he must commence to mm it oi ms iaixies ana ms not poayjrs during the month of July. And it ib now definitely announced that Adeline Pattl will visit this conn try in 1871 under the management of the Strakosches. She has arranged bat for two oonoerts in the Old World, those in Liverpool, England, before her approaching departure for this country. Miss Carlotta Patti is now in Peru, and purposes making an extended tour through South America before she leaves this side ofthe ocean.

A few weeks ago. in a Dublin theatre. Mrs. Howard Paul, having sung "La Marseillaise" with great ettect, was immensely applauded, and, instead of ac cepting an enoore, simply bowed her acknowledgments, ibis did not satisfy the large audience; the applause "rose into a deafening row, whereupon Mr. Paul, dressed as a Zouave, explained that the "Marseillaise" could not be re peated, as it was too exhaustive to nmg twioe.

ana tne lady was partly dressed for another character. Cries of Off, off," sounded on all sides, and when Mr. Paul attempted to proceed with his representation the noise ripened into a tumult. Affecting great indignation and gesticulating violently, he screamed at the top of his lungs that he'dawnd a person on tne stage wbo'd end the un seemly row," and on stepped Mrs. How- ara raw, aturea as aims ueeves.

At tbe appearance of another man on the stage, the noise recommenced, with the additional shout: "Take that man away!" Mr. Paul led his wife forward aad said: Allow me to present her to vou: thia-ii Mrs. Howard Paul that you've been hissing the last few minutes she's no loneer the Goddess of Liberty, bat Mr. Sims Reeves vou can hear her now or not. just aa you please." The audience recog nized Mrs.

faui in ner masculine makeup, and settled down into qaiet attention, and the performance prooeeded in peace. Opera in Germany, writes a rambling correspondent of the Musical World, ex cept in Austria, is now but little heard. Sunday is the principal day for the performance of the lyrio drama. Ou the other days plays national in their ex pression are ohiefly given. The Lyceum Theatre, London, has been closed, in consequence of the dangerous illnes of Mr.

Falconer. It is believed by many of his friends that the paralysis waa at least hastened by the fact of his having brooded over an unfavorable notice of Innisfallen." in a theatrical journal, the critic of which is one of his oldest friends. Cuba. We have the Diario de la Marina, of Havana, of the 11th inat, from which we translate the following news The insurgents have attacked the town of San Pedro, near Trinidad, and killed some of the soldiers and inhabitants who defended the place. Strong bodies of rebels have crossed the line of Ciego de Avila, abandoning the devastated district of Camaguey, and have commenced to set on fire the valuable plantations and farms in the jurisdiction of Sancti 8piritua, Cinoo villas, Cardenas, Colon, Gaines and Matamoros.

The hurricane of the 30th ult has completely destroyed the tobacco crop inVuelta Abajo. Aocording to a letter from Conaolacion del Bur, published by the Diario, many of the tobacco raisers have been ruined. The cholera has invaded the planta tions of Nueva Par, and is fatal to the negroes. 'Ine insurgents have been repulsed at Palmira, in the neighborhood of Cien- fuegoe. Senor Silioes, one of Maximilian's Min isters, has returned to Mexico, having accepted the amnesty lately proclaimed by President Juarez.

Senor Silioes, who is an eminent lawyer, had, since the overthrow of the Empire, been living in great poverty at Havana. 17 The pen with which Bismarck is to sign the peace treaty has been manufactured in Pforzheim. It ia made (put of massive gold and is an imitation of aa ordinary stout- goose-quilL Tne quill itself is polished, in order that it may be fnore conveniently handled, but the ather closely resembles a seal fuilL every fibre being repreaenteL while the back of the feather is thickly studded with brilliant, and below them a count's coronet and Bismarck's monogram are en irraved. Besides the engraver and maker, two goldsmiths were engaged on it for five weeks, The geld employed is of 18 carats and that part in which the brilliants are satis of 21 carets. 7 GT'kn Evaaarnie (Ind.J girl of sixteen owns 150.000 in real estate, vet works out as a domestic, fox the pore love of it.

PeetrwcOaav mt- Bridges The Aerators; at ChatalUoa Scene. Sze daw nee of tbe Pkaynae.1 The following letter got out of Paris by balloon, or in the words of the envel ope's endorsement Par ballon Mole It will be found very interesting -Paris, September. 1870. The roar of cannon -la inaudible in Paris bo high, so numerous, so continual are the waves of sound made by the ctaseless din and restless life of this great eity, war's loudest clamors ineffectually hammers for admissian upon our wall of waves. Last week nineteen stone bridges on the Seine, this week Che great stone bridges of Neailly, St.

Cloud and Sevres were blown np, and nobody here knew of it until the. newspapers announced it. Skirmishes, iu which cannon have taken part, have occurred all around Paris; the 19th 43,000 men were hurled against at least an equal number the French alone tired 23,000 cannon balls still, I. who live scarce two and three-quarters miles from tbe scene of this unloosened hell, heard nothingof it 1 1 have sometimes thought the deaten-iug uproar one cause of the ill-health of great cities. It must drive oft that profound rest of the country which allows the eouI to sleep on that sentry's duty which it entirely never abandons.

The explosion of the mine which shatter xl iho Hftiillv hviHofl ia ranraanntaH a. a eomething Wonderfully terrible. TaeN earth in the neighborhood quaked as if Nature herself was in throes, and not a window pane escaped within a large radius around the mine. While the hostile forces have come in collision iu many places in tbe neighborhood of Paris, a reconnoissance in force near re tell and a battle on the plateau of Cbataiilon may deserve an especial mention. Gen.

d'Exea'a division was ordered from Vinoennes to explore ibe neighborhood as far as Creteil, where it was believed a rear guard some 3003 or 4000 men strong, the rear guard of the armv corns which was marching on Ver sailles in a manner to turn the fortresses on the north of Paris, so as to command them from tbe Cbataiilon. This reoon-nousance in force was deemed of so mnoh importance Gen. Vinoy himself afeenmed its command. The troops set out at 11 A. and after a three hours' march, came upon the Oerman rear guard, stoutly defended, on tbe summit of a gentle but high declivity, by earthworks and concealed from inquisitive view by a dense copse.

The Germans replied to the renoh tire with so much visor, and were evidently ho well nro- vided with artillery no attempt was made to force their position. After ex changing shots at a considerable distance for naif an hour, uen. Vinoy drew on bis troops and retired to Vinoennes, bringing back with him the men he bad lost 6 killed and 35 wounded. The plateau of Chataillon is the most important point in the neighborhood of Paris. It com mands the Montrouge, Issy and Vanves forts, and enables the besieger to send eo plunging a fire into the fortification! as to make them for several hundred yards absolutely untenable.

Strange to say, the French seemed to have, until the eleventh hour, been absolutely insensible of tbe importance of Chataillon Heights. Then they began to fortify them. It was to late The Germans having mossed the Seine on pon toons at Villeneuve St. Georges occupied in immense force it is said 150,000 mn-the dense forests which lie between Ver sailles and Paris: Meudon, Clamart, Vironay and Verrieres woods. Gen.

Da- crot, ignorant of their numbers and position, took 40,000 men and attempted to drive them back. He had the game to himself for half an hour. Hepoared cannon shells into Clamart Woods without drawing a reply. Bat when the reply did come, it was something terrible. The hail of bombs and balls was so in tensely heavy that even the Zouaves broke and ran.

and though the National Guard held their ground, Gen. Doc rot was obliged to abandon all outlying works, including the unfinished redoubt on Chatillon Heights, and retire behind the forts which form the outer line of the fortifications of Paris. The panic-stricken soldiery who made an irruption into the capital produced quite a panic They reported all for lost. Gen. Dacrot and his forty thousand men were killed, wounded, prisoners, or ia flight.

The very panio they caused roused hostile feelings against them. It seemed only justice that they should bear the brunt of the misfortunes they announoed. The scene whioh ensued baftiee description. The National Guards fell upon the fleeing soldiers, arrested them, dragged them with ignominious violence to prison, and upbraided them with oowardioe in tbe most taunting epithets tbe French language affords. Tbe soldiers anguish under these repeated and gross insults was acute.

Fears were at one time rife a feud between the National Guards and the army would be kindled whioh could not easily be extinguished. These were vain. Paris, however, was in a paroxysm of excitement, whioh sought relief in arresting every man whose accent oflended those maddened ears. and in searching every house whose nigner stones were too brightly illuminated, or on whose window curtains snaaowB came and went, or whose ten ants went witn lights from room to room. These, it waa thought, might be signals to tbe enemy.

Some girl, giddied by champagne, sang a careless song to merry muaio a private room of Vs. chette's restaurant. It waa ordered the voice be hushed and the lights to be extinguished. The oafea were too brilliant to suit with the mourning hour of the nation. The same authority ordered them to be ciosea.

Xivery subsequent night they have closed at 9 P. M. Can you imagine one uouievarus a ims nour witnout a cafe" open A funeral pall seems thrown over that scene, giddier than ever since the siege began for now business restrains nobody; thrift seems a nseless art; and rumors, like counters of the card table, pass during the evening current. When Gen. Trochu, after the affair of witnorew all his forces to tne forts and iinea behind them, the Germans occupied Villejuif Heights.

Montrouge and Bioetre forte opened at 4 A. M. an inoessant fire of artillery on Villejuif Heights. Paris quaked in bed, and thought, judging by the iearrui aiarm, tne end surely was at hand. Six honra lonr maIm! t.ha avrMi.

lery. It seemed powder, ball and bomb held saturnalia. My head so ached I could neither read nor write. 1 do net eee, for the action took place at a spot invisible from Paris. To prevent a second panic orders had been given at every gate to allow neither ingress nor egress.

It waa provoking enough to stand behind the ramparts and hear the storm rasing without and hA ahi nothing, not even the bombs flying or bunting in mid-air. Bat if a man wishes to oe conscious oz us impotenoe let him try in time of battle topass sentinels in ucuclucq ox oruexsi j. ne oattie was, however, more noisy than sanguinary. Tbe French advanced on the heights of Villejuif to find them unoccupied! The Germans, when they found the French mt possession of the redoubt on the heights, advanced to drive them from it. Received with a warmer fire than they pad expected, they withdrew) to the heights beyond Villejuif heights, for the ground in this vicinity after aink-tpg into a valley begins to rue- at once.

"Taey had no Sooner returned to their lines than a heavy fire opened upon the French rruouDw oneu zouowea shell so rapidly, and with such unerring aim. the could not withstand it. -Ther redoubt vir wacuBcea. i.The German fire ceaeedV Thereupon the French- returned. The instant tbe Germans saw them back ones more on Ihel redoubt theyreoiene4 jure, Tns Trench tried hard to sfcfnd it.

but it too much for them, and onoe more they bad to-? evacuate the redoubt. The French again returned; to the redoubt, and remained in possession. Wild rumors went flying, over Paria that the French had gained glorious victory. joy I xhmit jcitf ment) Everybody w-a. towards the portals -of Tarlg whioh opened on the.

victorious field. To be sure, the gates were closed, and sentinels angrily lowered their bayodwts and ordered the publio to keeb at a -diatanoe, bat one had the satisfaction of getting intelligence fresh from the battle-field. One man declared the Frenoh had 40.000 German prisoners, 80 cannon and 47 mitrailleuses, while the German loss was 15.000 killed and wounded. You should have heard the cheers! Another man presently came, Heaven knows whence, snd he swore tbe Germans had lost 12000 men killed, 18,000 wounded, 50,000 prisoners BO cannon and 80 mitraillenaes. Joy became delirious agony.

Wild, wild, wild was the cheering. Tears trickled down many a cheek. Mm bugged and kissed and sobbed their delight. Deafening were tbe cheers for army, Trochu and until the cry was raised Here come the prisoners Borne by the dense throng for be who failed to run with them was sure to be knocked down and trampled on I went to tbe neatest sate to the west and waited with breathless impatience to see tne uenuan prisoners, waited tnere an hour, when a National Guard-made his appearance with a German helmet in band. "Heie they come! Here they come Here they come twenty thousand screamed.

There was breathless excitement. Every eve was eagerly bent on the gate. Don't you bear tneir tranip whispered a man in my ear, seizing my hand and wringing it to express bis delight to have lived to see such an hour. I confess I thought I did bnt the truth is. waking or sleening.

die, or working as inoessantlv aa I mav. i constantly near tne tramD or soidiera. the sound of drum or clarion, or theoom-mand gauche, droit, gauche, droit, km, aevx, tine, aetix, 'area (march). Still no prisoners came but to every in qmry made tbe answer returned was Ibev are coming." So I staved there for an hour and then left. As I came down Boulevard St.

Michel I saw tbe street kept Clear and a dense crowd lining both sidewalks. Every window wss filled with eager faces. I inquired the object The prisoners are coming down this way and we are wait ing to see them." Hearing everybody insist that prisoners had been taken and were comma down tbe Boulevard St Michel, to be imprisoned in Theatre du Chatelet" so everybody assured me. I waited here to see the procession of the vanqnisnea. in about an nour a oloud of dustin the south irradiated by many a gleam or iignt dancing on bayonet or parrel, tnrew tne crowd into intense excitement.

"'Here they come." It really seemed so. There was no oheer ing. expectation was toe engrossing for tbat. But as tbe bead of the column proved to be tbe Gardes Mobiles, Vive la Garde Mobile!" was lustily given Every eye stared at the train of trie Gardes Mobiles. But it turned out there was nothing in the I waited here two hours, and seeing nothing but orowd which grew constantly denser returned home.

After dinner I went on tbe Boulevard St. Michel again, the crowd was denser than ever and still expecting the prisoners. The whole riencb loss during tbe battle was one man silled, nve men wounded. Nevertheless, I shall always look back to the day of the battle of Villejuif Heights as the day of the greatest excitement I ever witnessed. BATTLE OF CHE7ILLY.

Paris, October, 1870. The battle of Villejaf Heights left the French in rxwseesion of the heights be- Jond Villejuif under the circumstances mentioned. The Germans were mas ters of L'Hay, Cheviily, Thias and Cboisy-le-Roi, villages which covered their line of oommunioation. from the Seine to Versailles. Immediately after the battle of Villejuif, the Germans began to cover themselves in these villages with such a system of earthworks, and to make loop-holes so systematically iu every house, the French began to fear they would build an impenetrable position, which might prove an onsurmount-able obstacle to the future operations of the besieged.

The Frenoh determined to drive them from it. At 4 A. M. Fort Ivry opened fire. Troops under Gen.

Vinoy had been massed daring the night between the Frenoh outposts and the French forts of Ivry, Bioetre and Montrouge. Towards day the right and left wings were contracted until there were strong bodies of men resting on the redoubt of the Moulin Saquet and the redoubt of Brugeres, both of which are immediately south of Villejuif, one being southeast and the other southwest of it. The centre of the army was weakest, being used chiefly as a reserve. The redoubts just mentioned are as it were the right and left angles of the base of a triangle whose apex ia Cheviily. The village is about a mile or a mile and a half distant from the redoubts.

The ground for the greater part of the way slopes toward Cheviily. bnt just before the village it rises again. The neighboring fields are covered with briars, Btnnted wood and grape vines. The Germans had fortified themselves Btrongly. Loop-holes had been made in every house.

The houses were connected together by thick barricades. On the right of the village entrenchments had been dug aa far as L'Hay wood, on the left as far aa La 8anssage farm. The German skirmishers swarmed in the briars and grape vines, and kept up a warm fire against the Frenoh while falling back before latter. The Frenoh forts and redoubts bailed balls and bombs on the German skirmishers and village until the French had advanced so near them the artillery could not play without damage to the French troops. The latter opened fire as soon as they got within 200 yards of the Germans, who replied with so withering a hre the Gardes Mobile ran back.

They were, however, almost instantly rallied by the clarions sounding" forward The fire was so hot the French were ordered to scatter like skirmishers, and to advance crouching on the ground. Occasionally the clarion sounded rear, to make the men break the ranks and fall into columns, that the mitrailleuses might play on the Germans. The ranks then closed again and reopened fire. As soon as they got near enongn tney enarged tne entrenchments with the bayonet and carried them with a dash, but with a loss. The Germans retired in then usual excellent order to their second line of entrenchments, and onoe more poured a hot fire into the French.

The latter retired. mowed down as tney ten back bv tne fierce fire of the Germans. The French loss in this battle has been stated in various numbers. We have no official accounts of the losses. Among the killed wss Gen.

Guilhem, an offioer of some, merit. Though uneducated he rose from the ranks, An Alteration of fas Lord's Pravar.A few years, ago nothing would have seemed more improbable than the deliberate alteration, by an authoritative body of Christian clergymen and orthodox Bible scholars, of tbephraseology and meaning of the Lord's Prayer, yet such has been the The New Testa a 1 -w nini re vui nn una. now suuuion in um. don, have, voted that the literal tranela- tion of ae phrase. deliver us from, Avil" abould deliver aa from the evil one and they have decided to ex punge the doxoiogy xrotn tne end of.

toe oraver. as absent from all the earlier manuscripts. Thus and altered, the great prayer of the ages will sound noTsminar looeeov wp fQT SaH rjieum enred by used Juniper Tar soap, maae unwell, Hazard as ROM1 PARIS. PaIici aad Flaa-i retatDcatraetlaa Ceyaad tto Fertta rlaaa-Jgsilaaan PaJlaBaJlwmjBta tJeas-Tke fTTnr Tftaaasses. Cbrra)6adenMf tie Wssyaus jyf uctober, 1870.

11th Oct I have come to the conclu sion 1 can make-the course of events hue clearer and more interesting to yoa it 1 drop the. form of a letter aad take mat ox a oiary. it win enable yoa to eee the events as they occur, to live our life here. Yesterday Mona. Gustavo Fiourens, the frantic demagogue, made another attempt to overt brow tne rro-visional Government.

Fortnnately the National Guards refused to support him.1 mean tbe National Guard of his neighbor- uvwu, uuiBTuiB, vtuoa us, aa yoa. auiow, "the Faubourg St. Antoine of this day. lie nao tne rappet beaten iu tbe streets of Belleville at noon. Tbe National Guards, upon hearing the object Of the summons, declared by so large a majority they would not take part in any such movement, the minority were too feeble in force, and too disorganized (the retreat of the majority left but skeletons of companies) to move.

Nevertheless so much alarm was felt at the Hotel de Ville the Provisional Government deemed it prudent to have the rappel beaten, which drew 10,000 National Gnards to its defence. Yon will be surprised to hear that Messrs. Victor Hugo and Louis Blanc share Mons. Gas Cave Flouiens' views. We are living over again 1848 a weak Republic with well-meaning but incapable men at its head, warred on by irantio demagogues who have learned nothing from the past and nothing from their exile ia free countries, while the great mass of the.

people care little for liberty and a great deal lor order, peace and prospen There is, moreover, this difference 1 tween 1848 and 1870 a difference prob ably fatal to the Republic the mass of the French people remember the 18 years oi oraer ana prosperity given tbem by the Empire; they attribute recent dis-set era to traitors to the Emperor. Mons. Gustavo Fiourens, not content with trying to raise the armed mob against tne rTovisiooal Government, attempted to persuade his friend Mona. Henri Rochef ort to resign his place in it and put nimseit at tbe bead of the black gnards of Bellville and La Villette. Mona Rochefort refused to do so iu this note, whose language is certainly the moat extraordinary ever used by a states man: aiy aear riourens xou press me to sena in my resignation as a mem ber of the Government I took this place against my will; but have I a right to leave itf (This is the question.

nrgea municipal elections and many other things on myi colleagues. I deolore that these elections were not ordered at once. Now they have become a party question, ana ii i naa made them Cabinet question, what assurance have you that at this very moxient we should not hear at the same time the guns on the ramparts and I the muskets in the streets 1 have descended into the most impenetrable vaults of my conscience, and I have come back telling myself my witnorawai rrom tne government might lead to a conflict, and that to lead to a conflict now would be to batter down tne ramparts to tne Prussians. This is the motive which has led me to oonsent to the postponement of the elections. The Empire postponed us for twenty years.

Let us be patient enough to stretcn tbe atrao inn til after the nen nas been raised, xou may, my dear and excellent friend, insist that I capitulate witn my oonviouons ii you do so you will instantly excuse me, for I capitulate with my conscience to avert a capitulation with the Pnusiana. Mv withdrawal would, perhaps, under present circumstances, superinduoe a disaster. You know this as well as I do. Have you not just in tbe most patriotic manner withdrawn your resignation 1 silence my political instincts I would our excellent friends of the First Dis trict would let theirs slumber. At the suitable time, which is immediately after the departure of the Pnusiana.

we shall all ox us know where to meet again. A thousand fraternal embraces. Hbnbi Rocbxfobt." Tbe French losses so far by the war are set down at $4,000,000,000 gold seventeen Frenoh counties are in possession of the Germans. In this estimate the loss of Alsace and German Lorraine are not included. The destruction of property at 8trasburg by the cannon balls and bombs must be very great.

The Frensh cannon are deing great de struction in the vicinity of Paris. St. Cloud is almost a wreck. It is feared in Paris the French bombs will destroy both the palaces of St. Cloud and Men- don.

Clamart, Lower Meudon, Chatail lon, Villejuif, Bondy have suffered a good deal from bombs and cannon balls. All the bridges around Paris, except the bridge at ft emu v. nave been destroyed seventeen bridges were blown up in one night. All the houses in front of the for-tincations have been destroyed; their loss alone ia set down at gold. The destruction of the Bo is de Boulogne is not as thorough as the newspapers re ty re sent; but it will take years and mil lions of francs to efface war's soars from it The destruction of property' around Metz, Strasburg and Sedan ia very great Tbe loss of property by the railways from absence if receipts, payment of servants, loss of interest on money, is enormous.

Tie only railway stations in Paris now open are Vin-cennes, which railway runs trains to Bel Air, the St. Lazare Station whioh runs trains on the belt railway from Auteuil to Bel Air, the Northern Bail way, whioh runs trains to St. Denis.1 The Strasburg, Mont Parnasse and Northern Railway stations are used to drill Gardes Mobiles. The Soeauxstation is occupied by peasant families who fled before the Republic is embarrassed what use to make of the valuable collection of precious objects. The jewels, rock crystals, engraved stones and other kindred objects were, some years since, exhibited to the publio in a museum, which, they will never leave.

I dare say more than one of your readers has, like me, acarcalyi known which most to admire, tbe treasures of the museum of the crown gems and jewels or the magnificent Galerie d'Anollon in which they are placed. In 1791 aa inventory of the crown diamonds recorded there were 9547 diamonds, worth Among these was the famous Regent diamond, weighing 127 carats. AS ASTICLS IN TBI XASCtLLTX CBXXD. BV OWES MEREDITH, We nay Bvewlthawt We atay Bvo without nnaia aad arts ana uvewu. We may Uts wkhout tHeads we may five wlth- obi uwii; -v.

But elvUlaed man eanant live withsot eaoka. He may nve without books what is knowledge hatgrlsirlngl He may live withsot hope wnat is hops but eeiTinrf He may Uva wttbeut love what Is tat Bininat Bat here la the maa ean live without dining I- Convincing. Jack, said a gentleman to an old negro, who was -rather lazuy engaged in cleaning the snow from the premises, "Jack, you dont act along with this job very fast. Why, mas ter." renlied Ja BAntahlna his wool. "pretty considerable for an old man.

I guess; ana conceit myseu wis ww clear more snow away in dese here short days than- the spryest nigga in dis city could do in the longest summer day as ever waay ttSKemt Saratoga. a horjo hkjd years, died the other day. in the aervioe of owners who had worked him faithfully since he was four years old. This old horse, sa well as one aged 43 years, belonging to 'the same family, had turned from a hay to a silver gray i- Save and 1 mend tM'nee4fZo4 COOiTBY COaEESPOJJDSXCIir- TBS rim iiinimt V-. XfiTTMAXTO 16S TVfJarrc-aTv-B FXB CJ3ST ''M We have been courteo to nee the following letter addressed to-sv prominent oommissionhouse in this eity.

AdUfVWJOLa, ia, ntjv. If, 15TO, Gentlemen Wadneadav rriffht hA a. killing frostplenty of foe. 'Oj o'clock yesterday mornings aa- Boon as tbe sun began to take effect, I. hw uh ine cane was aiiied.

lmme-. diatelv stopped both snaar houses and put ail hands to windrowing, which I Snail COntiniia rA At fAv thM nr tnm -'f-i'-i daya, or until I can save without much waa a leave standing. The damage throughout the sugar region by this unexpected freeze will be very great. Many have not began to roU Very lew idantere are well ad vanced. The crop will not only beont short, bnt tbe quality of both sugar and molasses will not be above The general loss cannot be leas than twenty-five per probabl more.

if we should have warm weather to fol- i low the cld snap. Sugar. Wiould sell for S4 cents per' f-r i pound, and molasses 10 cents per gallon '-v more than yonr present market Dricssfor t' A the sngar planter to realize an equivalent for his arduous work and. trouble, now that bis expectations are eat (before this freese they were very short.) Unless there is considerable increase ia price, the sugar planter will be poorer tban the cotton planter, his expanses oeisg so mucn neavier. LETTEB FROM SAN FRANCtSCO THE GRSAT lOTTaBTTHB FATB-CXIT TXKDBN- UVMB9M, Special CorrespoBdenoaaf the San Fbakcisco, CaL, New 7, 1S70.

The great lottery is over, aad the grand -prize of $100,000, that so many of oar citizens bed, in imagination, has-gone' over too, over to New York, and the next largest. $50,000. has gone to Nevada, It is true we kept some of the $100 Erizes bnt then we have the Merc ban tile library the cause of the whole xua' -and we ought to be satiafiedV A singular robbery was eouunitted hero a few days ago. A number of highway men jumped on the locomotive and press car of ths eastern-bound train on the Pacific Railroad, and by the aid of revolvers compelled the engineer to go on and keep quiet, whilst another, party undid the leaving thepssweu ger train behind. They went a few-'-i mi lea, stopped and took about $7500 is go! d.

not deigning to take silver, probe- bly because of its and possibry ov looking a large amount at rresa backs. They then sent the engineer back for his $10,000 reward has been offered for their eaptare. We hope get them. A few days sgo one of San Fraucisoo! ablest lawyers wss -shot, fatally, by a woman named Mrs. Fair, a former rea- -dent of New Orleans.

She will be remembered at1 Ocean Springs as 1 Stone, about 1804, 1 think, a little later, perhaps the next year in New Orleans -aa Mrs. Grayson. The murdered man was buried yesterday, A. P. Crittenden.

a native of Kentnbky," and father of a large and interesting family who naa Deen cast on a visit ana; returning home, he having gone over to Oakland to meet them. Thin woman, with whoan he bad been oobabiting, it for a number of Tears, went over also on this boat, bnt disguised so that he did not know her, witnessed the meeting, and they had scarcely got seatedr.oa the return trip, when sne approached within two feet of him and fired, the ball tak-ing effect in both lungs and heart. -He' lived thirty-six hoars and died in great agony. She is now in prisoo. Soon after she came here from New-Orleans she married a Mr.

Fair, who shot a few months ago, She married a Mr. Snyder, lived with him six months and she procured a divorce from him on the grounds of So we rev, WILLIS VVTXIK IFrom the Hadsna Begister.I James McGartland, 'residing In Hhis city, yesterday received the following letter from his brother only survivor from the ill-fated Cambria: LOJTDOltDXRBT. Qot. 28. 1870.

Dear James I take pen in rhand in hopes of satisfying yon that I escaped with aiy life, thank GoaVout of the wreck of the Cambria. We were ooming on finely nn- -til the 19th. when a dreadful storm arose, which drove us -against a rock, about thirty miles from Londonderry. Oar shin opened in the bow, and in avery short tune sne aawaw jr- I got into one of the small boats, with twelve others, when in a few minutes it capsized, throwing ns all into the I got hold of the side of. the boat, and fortunately succeeded iq retting into it I again, where I remained from 11 o'clock Wednesday night till 230 o'clock Tlurs-day afternoon.

And jbo I drifted about -with the wind and waves. With one deadf girl, my ocdy fortnnately I was picked ap by a steamer coat-. ing in, and brought into Deryr -I was well attended for a few days and now I am at home again, aa well as when I left yon. Thank God for it -I lost all my clothes, except what I had on. Sooq see God has favored me Thanks to Him for His kind merdes.

Oat of two hundred soule I am the only survivor; ri Your affectionate brother, Johh McGUxrxAsx. In IraUoaThe Philadelphia Tele- Eaph (Rad4 sorrowfully remarks Since issonri bas been lost wa scarcely know what Southern State can be considered as reliably Republican, No amount of reconstrnctian, military interxersoes, or secessions of colored; voters ean- insure tbe triumph of Republican State orani- zatioTJS, which are perpetually dlvidiog into desperate factions. Missouri i been lost by inflaenoes similar to those -which prftaoaUy restored Deraocratio ascendency in Tennessee and- and unless better feeling and better judgment are displayed hereafter, the Democracy will" soon recapture A Commonwealth in Dude's hmoV Tha. --rascalityrtreachery, and selfish quarrel of the leading Republicans of the Southern 8tates are rapidly, paving, the way for the restoration of Democrats asoen- 4tSMtTm j' fjT A. certain judgeir while attending court in a shire town, was pasatna along a road.

when a boy waa just letting i4nw the bara to drive aoma eattl' in- His father stood in thedoor of his bouse, on tbe opposite side of the road. ing what hia hopeful was doinav shouted 'J oati "John, doat yoa drive them eattle In there; I told yea to put them in pasture behind the house. The boy took; -r no notice whatever oi the remonstrauos snd hia father repeated the order ia loader tone; without the least effect, aad the third tune gave positive or era not "i- Lto drive the eattle in there. In there. The aoa didn't deign to look up, and disobeyed the parental injunction witn a coolness which positively shocked the looking at the culprit, said, ia a tone of ofaciar don'a yen hear your father speaker to ou i "ui, y-a-a-aP replied the ocy.

looking at the trrrt bnt I don't Eiisa veh ue Mother don't, neither, and twei s'ae and we've about got the do; don'V WrrrrmMB'S 8TRTJP. Tt I iarnr all diBeastt incident tte -eeiif hin in children aad is sail lor 3 cU a tot Jefoir' 7 Do.