The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1870, Page 3

Another Engagement Near tho City Reported, The Prussian Siege Gans Arriving. Germun Movement on Eelfort and Lyons. Gener: uation of Aft» fairs: im Strasburg. Operations of Bazaine Around Metz. Cannonading Heard at Toul for Three Day: Repulse of Two Heavy Sorties from Bitsche. French Government Explanation Regard- ing the Election. THE MILITARY OPERATIONS. TELEGRAIA TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. An Engagement Neur Parle—tierman Pre- parations—The Siego of Soissous—Troops Leaving EBeriiz to Operate few France—Tae Prisoners aud Spoils of Strus- U in Ss K—Keceytion of General Tours—The Duke Brance-Tirexrs. viel: at of Naswau Shot by Lonpon, Ovt. 2, 1870. A telegram from Tours dated this morning re- ported an engugement as then geing on vear St, Germain, on the road io Beausa Paris, , and not far from PRUSSIAN 1 UTICS BPVOL THY CAPITAL. of Paris have hitherto kept them. Selves carefully beyoud the range of the guns on the ‘The hesieger wails of the Capital and the defenders ave impatient | atthe inactivity, In the Bygh Jrussians were engaged. of the 234 4,000 fk DEVENDERS OF Panis, The Nationat Paris numbers This nnmense Tapidiy consumes the supplies of food on hand, The commander of Fort Issy declares he will not surrender his post on any terms. GERMAN PREPATATIONS, Guard now 000 len. in active service at force ‘The Germans belore Paris are probably receiving their selge train to-day. The heavy guus used at ‘Toul do not form a part of it; they have been sent to another destination. The restoration of bridges and tunnels on the German lines of communication is nearly tomplete.” ‘The royal headquarters wii soon be removed to a point nearer the city walls, PROGRESS OF VHE SILC: OF SOISSONS. ‘The slege of Soissons continues. Sorties of the garrison have been repulsed by the Randsburg, Woldenburg and Frankfort landwehr and the Tair Jeenth corps. The french haye asked for a truce for the borial of their dea‘. mans Rave been trifing. GERMAN TROOPS PUS FORWARD FOR BELFORY. ‘The Berlin correspondent of the JIERALD telegraphs under daic of yesicrday evening that a force nombering 89,000 of the landwehr re- nerves, Who bave been on duty lor seme weeks past on the North and Balile Sea cowsis, 18 being pushed forward with great rapidity throngh Berliv for the front. ‘These troops will take part In the operations against Belfort and Lyons. THE PRISONERS AND SPOILS OF STRASBOURG, The HERALD Correspondent at Beriin telegraphs that 500 of the ofiicers who surrendered at Stras- hourg have been paroled by the German iititary an thorities, the condition, being that they shail not serve against Germany durlig the pres war un- Jess regularly exchanged. * About 100 more oficer: who formed part of the garrison lave refused to giv their parole, declaring that Af they could not fight for France they preferred cxptivity to macuye free- ‘The losses of the Ger- ING dom. Thcy will he sen! to the fortresses ef Ger- many. The light artillery and aptaredt by the eRe LULS C. Prussians since the wart Lie pieces, Two millions of iraies were for in the bank a trashourg belonging 10 government, Hight millions more, also In the are alleged te be th property of private indivi ‘the occupsiion of Strasbourg by the was solemmized on the soit alt, oy re! jy Humber 1,070 an the Church of St. Thom CONDITIO. OF AND APPAIRS IN STRASBOURG. NH telegraph from Strasbourg on sSavurday 1 The destit is awfol, = Many | entire stre’ rnins, bat me cathe | dral is not = hough tie roof of the nave is bur ows are prerced by shot; the Interior is almost untonched, Vie spre | has peen strnck im several places. The fortiferions are no longer tenable, and the | breaches are cuite pr: vor sterm. The | sufferings of the mubabitanls are beyond deseripiion, ‘The number of civilians wounded Is ab least 5,000, | 2% large proportion of whom are women and | children. Tue lceltiiyg against the ¢ as is very bitter, especially among the poorer Classes of Cathe oues. The rich, mostly Pr tion. ‘Tbe garrison numbers 8.000. ‘The rules are strin- gent. No newspapers ure permitted to be publishe and the population have all io be Indoors aticr wine o'clock P.M. ‘The conduct of the soidicrs Is ad: mirable. ARRIVAL AND estants, accept annena- THUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF GENERAL, LICH AT TOURS. General Uhirich, the heroic commander of Strae- bourg, arrived at Tours last might, We was met at the city gates by the minisiers and an immense crowd of people and escorted iv the Archiepiscopal palace, where he is fustalled as a public guest. He was repeatedly cheered by the peopie, and on reach. img the palace the Genera! made a brief speech, re- turning thanks to the micisiers and the people for the warmth of iis reception, This wus rescived with loud and prelouged vivas. Minister Cremieux replied to the General with eloquent words of praise for his courageous defen of Strasbourg. General Uhirich witli ree morrow, ive au grand ovation to- FALSE KEPORTS PROM PARIS, ‘The reports of the gutting aud pillaging of houses in Paris by the mob come agam to us to-day, but do not seem to be based on any other foundation than the nomination by ‘trochn of two military couris to ty such offences—a necessary precaution. ‘The Prugstans are anxious to create the belief that there 4s disunion In the capital. THE BALLOON Post. The balloon post from Parls promises to be a regu- | without taking the forts. | the government to express symputhy, regardless of | Ped bape, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1870.—TRIPLE ‘SHE&r. lar sacoese, The Post OMce administration of Paris pul regulations for aending letters through tt. ‘The of the various legations are subjected to astalet search by the Prussians while passing through sheir lines, DISEASE IN THB GERMAN ARMY. Cholera is raging among the German troops at Chalons, and malignaut typhus at Rheims. The in- fected districts are surrounded by ® sanitary cordon. ‘The suffering garrisons comprise only a few thou- sands, PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT IN TRE FRENCH DEPART- MENTS A telegram from Berlin states that a royal decree has peen, issued ordering those districts of France oceupled hy the aries of Germany, and not in- sluded in the jurisdictions of the Governors of Al- sace and Lorraine, to submit to the Grand Duke of Mecklenbuyg-Schwerin as Governor. COMPLE D'EU TO OFFER HIS SERVICES TO PRANCE. ‘heard yesterday from Orileanist sources that the Compte d’Bu is either coming or is to come to Europe to offer hts military services to the republie. He 1s a competen’ military leader—wiat is most wanted just now for France. AGPRMAN DUKE KILLED BY PRANC-TIREURS. ‘The Leho @u Nord, of Lille, reports that the Duke of Nassan and nis secretary were shot and killed by Franc-tireurs whle passing through the coun- try ina carriage. The Prussian Embassy here, how- ever, bas received no oficial information of the shooting of the Duke. SUPPOSED DISTINGUISHED GERMAN DEAD, A lead coffin, covered with rich trappings and escorted by a large number of Mecklenburg troops, passed through Toul on the 29th ult, and on the next day two similar coffins were escorted through the town, SEVERAL WAR NOTES. It was reported at Evrevx yesterday that 4,000 Prussians had occupied Mantes, The King of Prussia has sent 5,000 thalers to the reilef of the Inhabitants of Strasbourg. There are now 150,000 French prisoners in Ger- many. ‘The Mayor of Hayenges has liberated the German prisoners brought in by the peasants. ‘rhe inhabitants of Pont-a-Mousson have been fined 200,000 franca for an attempted assassimation, in the streets, of a lieutenant and corporal. it is reported that Fourche (’) resigns and Lefort eneceeds lim. OPERATIONS ARGUND METZ, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Caunonuding Hexrd in the Direction of Pont- a-Mousson—Vrassian Cavalry Sent to Aid the Enfantry—etaliatien-General Items. LONDON, Oct. 2, 1570. Adespatch from Toul received m Tours to-day says for three days eannonading has been heard in the direction of Pont-#-Mo ‘on. It was reported that General Bourbaki had made & successful sortie trom Met nd that the Prussian loss im killed was sr is understood that the National iz Will undertake to defend the place if Nal Gazame suceecds tn cutting his way out. jNove,—in reference to General Bourbaki it will be membered t special despatch from London to Hexabp reported his arrival in England aad viet to the Empress Kugeale. | On Wednesday there was heavy fighting at Metz, jombe and Laguenexy. PREPARATIONS TO MEET BAZAINS'S MOVEMENTS. Acorrespondent before Metz, Saturday evening, October 1 (@), telegraphs as follows:—Last nignt large masses of cavalry, of the Seventh corps, were thrown northward from Courcelles to reintorce the First corps at St. Barbe and Antilly. ‘The artillery of the Fits corps advanced from St. Barbe to Noisseviile to mect the cnemy’s offensive northeast- werd movement. GRRMAN MODE OF RETALIATY As Bozune withdrew to-day, the cavalry will partly be used north, east and west of Thionville to Weep the villages unscathed and clear them of pro- visions in reprisal for the recent seizures of German supply trains, The general sense of the people every Where in the northeastern departments Is un- favorable w the guerrilla warfare advised by tho Tours government. No levy en messe wil take place 1m the rear of the German armies. GENERAL (EMS, Hitehe made a beavy sortie Friday afternoon and avotier Saturday morning, but both were repulsed. ‘the railway around Metz from Remilly to Pont-a- Monsson is completed. The trains are slow and un- frequent. ‘The preatest necd prevalis in Metz for salt, THE SifUATION IN PARIS. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. A Letter from Paris—The People Resolute— cusive Mensnres=State Papers Wound in the Tuileries—Note of Napoleon-—ie Wants Eeigium for France-Miscellancous Reports. LONDON. Oct. 2, 1870. Letiers by & correspondent at Paris dated sep. bey 24, by baiioon to Lille aad thence by post, lied London on Saturday. VHE PEOPLE RESOLU rea F FOR WAR—DEPENSIVE uit MEAS- ‘The government 13 unanimous against peace; the party which Was veady to accept the dismantling of Meta wud thoze conditions, support the wa rashourg, finding the Prussians refuse ‘The National Guards mau the ramparts, the Mo- bites ave posted at the angles and bastions and the reserves of Mobiles and National Guards occupy the contre of the town, ‘Yhe reserves are always under arms. Outside the gules, between the forts and ramparts, the troops and urtilery ave massed, The forts are weil garrisoned, The inventor of = the = Orsini horas, einploys seve men In constructing these infernal 1 ines, Jt is admitted that a great por tion of the ily can be reached by the enemy's tire, MOVEMENTS OF MINISTER WASMBURNE. Minister Washimrae said yesterday he probably would not leave the city, Phe diplomatic corps met ange for jomt action, Wasiburne catled ou Me went to the Hotel de Ville instead of Otfive, sook Mands all ronud and with. PAPERS DISCOVERED IN THE TOMLERIES, some of ihe papers discovered In the Tuilertes are puis m a letter from Jecker to Contie, in be says that Morny had promised to get the American goverument jo pay is claims on condition of mg flirty per cent of the profit A ! signed by Persigny, complains that an employ: the Caine! Note ts iwant and ought to be give! money fo prevent his letting out secrets, A letter | from the Queen of Holiand tetls Napoleon that if does vol interfere i Germany bis dynasty wil wall A NOTE OF THE EMPEROR ABOU’ BE A uote of the Emperor withont date says what if France boldly places iwelf on the terrace of the nationalities 1% is necessary to prove thet the Belgian mationality does not exist: Unat the binet of Berlin seems realy tuenter ito negotiations, It would be well to negotiaieg a secret act whieh would satisfy both parties, ‘This Woukt prove the double aivaniage Of corapromising — Prussia and oof being for her a pledge of tie | Sincerity of the Emperor. The note then goes on to say Ujat it Is nevessary to dissipate the apprehen- slons of Prussia, AD act is wanted, it continues, and one which would consist of a regulation of the ulterior fate of Beigiumn in connection with Prussia, which would prove at Bertin that the Emperor de- sires an eXtension a4 necessary to France. Since ine events which buve taken place in Germany tt is at jewst # reiative certainty that the Prussian govern- mem would not object to our aggrandizement towards the Novi. MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS. Paris is divided into three zones, having respect- ively one, two and three per cent insurance agaist lusses by bombardment. Swjey are grresied every hour, ‘The government endeavors to prevent @ collumon between the moderates and ultras, but ylelds ~o the latter. Five Englishmen attempted yesterday to get out with passperts, They were arrested within the French lines and sent back. It was found that the mittary Condition outside Was discouraging, The Mobiles were lying about on the roads. The government now fixes the price of bread. ‘The daily reported victories are believed and then contradicted, The Diplomaic Corps has resolved to make an attempt%o communicate with Count Bismarck to ask for twenty-four hours’ notice before the bom- bardment commences and obtain permission to leave the clty. MA house near Minister Washburne’s residence, al- though flying the American flag, was gutted to-day because it was unoccupied, . FRENCH POLITICS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Satisfaction in Londen Over the French Pro clamation—Explanation by the Government at Tours iv Reference to the Electlou—Fa- vorable Effect of Jules Favre’s Circular. Lonpow, Oct. 2, 1870, ‘The proclamation of the government delegation at Tours, ordering elections to take place on the 16th of October, gives great satisfaction here, and promises to give a new direction to the apparently hopeless current of French affairs, and wil! have the effect of depriving Bismarck of the pretext that there is no government to treat with capable of giv- ing guarantees; for his failing to listen to reason wilil insure vigdrous support to the measures of the administration fom all parts of the country ane re- vive the spirit of the demoralized but gallant French people. GOVERNMENT EXPLANATION OF THE ELECTION rost- PONEMENT. A telegram from Tours dated this afternoon states that the government issued a proclamation to-day, in which, referring to the change in the day ap- pointed ior the elections to the Constituent Assembly, they explain that ‘he ‘ear! date, October 16, was decided upon with the view of facilitating nego- Uations for an armistice, The government trusts the courage of ihe defenders of Paris, aided by eventa outside, may bring deliverance before that time; buishould the situation remain unchanged tue Assembiy will inspire the army and the nation with fresh hope and courage. FAVORABLE ERFECY OF JULES PAVRE'S CIRCULAR Vhe government here is informed through d spatches from the Prefects of departments and other oilgiats that the eireu of Jules Fayre, Ue Minis- tors of Vorsign Af produce us good effect in France BISMARCK. ek formally dente ny disposifion ex- ists on the part ot Prossia to make France a second e¢ Power. ON TRE WAR, POSYTVISTS What Divect A meeting of American Positivists was held y afiernoon. Mr, ). Goodman occupied the chair, and Professor J. D, Bell acted as Secretary. After the despatch of roudve business the subject of the present European crisis Was taken up and discus- sed, The,Presiitent presented the following resola- Lions for the action of the meeting: Resolved, That we, American Positivists, warmly sympa- thize with our English brethren in the efforts they are mak- ing to have the republic of France recognized by the great Powers of Kurope, and we join in their demand that the elvilized world shall intervene to protect the xo!l of France dismemberinent and her people from unnecessary rom. humiliation. wed, That in our opinion the time has come when the United States of America should make «a new departure in its internation») policy; that bereatter we aloutd intervene actively in all the great quentions m_ debate between the. tin tions, #0 us to sotile dificulues, prevent ware and advance Sree fnattiutions, . ved, That walle the policy of national ianlation was nainently and prudent one wien the United States had but just begua ts career, while it was inde At experiments, it is so no lange ircumsiances. ‘We should alm w do, pd 117%, but what he wold hen we had bat 3,000,000 0 uur kovernment an experiment, aud mig) our instisntions aro esiablished; then we were distant in point of time from the clvitized world, now our communications are instantaneons; then we had few inter eats in commoa with Europ:, now all the Inierests of every nation common to the whole earth. ‘olved, That we call upo: dent Grant to stern!y prot by the Prussia jee destroyed, an xtie, there 8 novi acta verment and France intoryened to help ns wher 40 We HOW should help her in her sore ex tremity. Resolved, That in our opinion muci: of the corruption and 7 i; our political life 1 due to the relfish und. {so. international relations. 11 will fure a new dignity our political contests when the themes for discussion are those in which all bumanity are ted. That copies of Jona be went to repre- ident Grant, Mini Washburne and M, Juea Fave rd. D. Beit then addressed the me Fd 5 zz z 2 = 2 = Ss londly pp Short. speeches ale by other gentlemen, and the 1 CONCERT COR THE GERWAY PATRIOTIC AID FUND. One of the most brilliant aud enjoyable cone srs of the season took place last night at Stemway Mati taid of the fund forthe German wounded. Th ha!l was crowded to ifs utmost capacity and the ex- tension, reaciing to Fourteent. street, was thrown open and completely filled. iependent of the worthy nature of the obje ri, the pro- gramme alone was suet ack such an audience. It Was as follo el On M. Von Weber Choral, “Kine feste Burg Ist aneer rund Chorua, Orchest Coneert, for piano. A Mino Mist Meili and ont? ‘a and ¢ Martin Luther Ab Per Wri ut Die Wacht am Rhe . Von Beethoven esti Oran Ouverture, “Riena Grand duo, “Wesson Die Bite Bravour Vari Muider Der Todte Soldat... .K. Esser Roemischer Trrumphgesar rand Chi «Max Bruch besira, work being of a orchestra (Aschen- under the divection ena hh ed about elghty, a of Oarl Bergmann, Me ‘choray, Consisting of members of the and Arton socienes, about one hundred under the direction of Agric Pun. Mr. vecher officiated at the organ, st Of tite chorases, especially + lasi, Was grand ju the exweme. Miss Mehlig ex- ed herself im the delighttul concerto of sein pn, and Miss Rovetti did full justice to the trying Works she selected. ‘Lhe concert, trom begmumie to end, Was sich @ success as Inight be expected from au orchestra 2s that of the Aschenbrodel, such fiederkranz and Ar! and such Mehig and Rosettl aud Mesars. Can- Steins ind Kemmertz, Jt was worthy didus, Fred of the grandeur of tie cause for which the concert was given, A YOBLE INSTANCE OF PATRIOTISN, (From the Alta California, Sept, 25.) Yesterday a party oi ten French gentlemen, who have taken an active part in swelling the sanitary fund for the alleviation of the suffering caused by me present war, apd who have becn foremost im thetr contributions for that purpose, met at mach inthe Pavillon. The sufferings of their country and tne heavy ordeal throug which it 1s now passing, occupied their atiention, and they talked of adopting still other means of raising money, a5 they couid in no other way assist in the struggle for National independence. Oue of the gentlemen proposed that # subscription should be raised. ‘This | idea Was unanimously seconded, and the handsome sum of $12,300 was subscribed on the spot. ‘Will be forwarded to the government for the con- unaance of the defence of the national honor of France. The facts as given above were received from one of the gentlemen who cormposet the party, and when we asked the names of tle other gentlemen who subscribed we were answered, “No names; say Frenchmen.” After this liberal amount had been subscribed one of the pare, suggested that the litle orphan cnil- dren who visi the Fair should not be forgotten. ‘This suggestion was warmly received, aud an add!- tonal sum of ‘was subscribed, to be divided be- tween the children of the Proterant aud Cacbolic asvinw | in ‘This | 3 quence of the fire, GERMANY IN FRANCE, Tangeage ef Fatherland asd the 7 Frentier”—The “ene ef | Assaults, Outrages, Robberies and Miscellane- Emptre.” cus Items of Hows. ‘The Allgemetne-Zeitung publishes an interesting article on the “German-speaking territory in France.” It saya thet this territory now extends ‘The body of an infant was found in the water near over 239 square mites, with 1,427 communes and | Hurbeck's stores yesterday morning. 1,860,000 iphabitants—a territory Which bs almost as A fire broke ont Psst nN yesterday morning in the won largo as that of Baden, both in size and population, | roundry of Mr. Moore, In Bedford avenue, near aud 1s on the boruers of Germany from Basle to | River street, Damage, fifty dollars. Luxembourg. ‘the HMuguistic boundary (sprach. granze) between the Germans and the Frouch begins on the Swiss irontier, at the village of Litzel, in the canton of Berne, and thence proceeds to the north. West, following the watershed between the German Rhine and the French Rhone to the Bironkopf, between Damerkireh anne rasee) and Belfori, At this place linguistic boundary has remained un- dintarbed; all to the east 18 Geruian, The boundary next proceeds northward, along the mdge of the BROOKLYN CITY, James Stansbury, ten years old, was fatally io Jured on Satucday night by falling from the third oor to the cellar of the new vuliding ln Washlugton avenue, near Myrtle. A boy named Joseph Linde, residing at No. 63 Broadway, was stabbed im front of his Nouxe on Saturday might by Isaac Orr. The wound, which ts in the left breast, is considered of a dangerous character, AC e ‘vhe quis ysof the molar, the par bin fate the tare here German; the souree of the Mo- “ . - 4 ¥ selie, on the west, 1s Frenet, Int “nity of Col, | Some heartiess sconnarei proke into the stable of Bernard MeMaiion, in Prince street, yesterday moru- ing, and, atter cutting his norge’s throat, set the building on fire, The hemes were soon extinguished, but the horse bled to death, Patrick Dooley shot William Fitzpatrick in the face with @ pistol, loaded with buckshot, on satur- day night, in the Liquor store of John Burne, at the er of Van Brunt and Sullivan stroeis. Dooley uvrested ant Fitzpatrick Was taken to the Hos. mar and msberg, at the sources of the Weiss and the Leber, the French language passes across the Vosges, eastward, Into Alsace, where there are Soiue communes of the canton of Sehnetriach Pontroye), which ak a Romance dialect. In the valley of tie the langtiages are mixed, and pe limgaistic frontier proceeds trou Markireh (Ste, Marte aux Mines) through the valley of the Weller, si Upper part of which is French, ty the Breusch valley. \ipper part of the valley of the Vosges is also Freeh, and its villages have Freach and German names, The lower part is tdisputably From the Breuseh valley eo Huguisthe fronti peases trom Alsace to Donon, in Lorraine. small mounctin valleys of the Vosges, Wateh belong tothe Freuch linguistic territory, comprise about four ind a@ half square ules, with thirty thousand Inhabitants, The whole of the remaining poruon of Alsace, however, is German, 1 comprises 140 square ommunes and 500,000 German iniuwvit- eis not a single place here wiin avrenc eiingvisic boundas certian as tt enters Lorratne, w Frederika Richart was instantly killed on Satur- fay night by falling out of a window at No. 16 Clinton avenue, where she was employed as # do- mestic, Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday, when & verdict of death from accideutal injuries was rendered, = Joh Brown, residing at No, 81 Nevina street, while on his way home through Hond street, on Saturday night, was attacked by some unknown gure has made much imore progress than in | parties, who knocked him down and peat bum i the Alsace. ic Decms af the Breusch, and passes | most inhuman manuer, ‘They disiocated his hip and to tie northwest’ by the lakes of Guid: injured him internally, He was taken ww the City fing (Kiang de Gondreange) and Thuswelhe, | Hospital. Cape Dieuz. Several towns to the east of tais boundary, however, such as Piaizburg, have become completely Galli/4zed, ‘Taence the bodudary proveeds to Mi (Marimont la Hanie) The Southern aud \ 2 Villages of this distlet ave French, (ue easte nd northera German. vance of the Freneh language here is she Tact that lormerly German Was 3) of Uie Sclilo as iar as Marsal. The boundary ex- tends ia Lorraine up to the borders of the cepa mentof tie Meurthe aul then eucers that of the MosMle, Ju the former deparan vo ave 116 communes, With 05,500 inivabitam: dopare- ment of the Moselle the Incuistie boundary p aiong the river Nied. Uiomont Kreichingen on the m the Kanuer, a small stv selle. Lendali H. Ew # prominent: Wiilanmesburg druggist, died suddeniy yesterday imorning at the Kings County Hotel. An inquest was held by Coro- | mer Jones, an ny Was tak yhich Went to show that deceass very iach debilitated, and that death was partlally eaused by the Lov free use of stimulants sud narcotics, ‘The monthly report of Fire Marshal Keady shows | that there were eighteen fires in Brooklyn during the month of September, The largest proportion we as usttal, caused by the use of kerosene. The Fire Marshal thinks that some effort should be made to prevent the sale and use of this dange: HOsive uid, ‘The losses ahd iusuranc jollows:—Loss on buildings, $17,300; tusur Et i there m that fows into ‘mau portion of this Gepa {square willos, witit ni comprises DOMMU MOS wah 150,100 inhabitants, About a mfuth part of tio | buildings, $44,900; loss on stock; § tusuruuer imelly German portion of Lorrg has been | on stock, $33, 160, Hivized sine? the Preven annexations of i692 and ' “og ~ 116, CRAZY CELM—1i LOCAL ROMALCE, RUSSIA. ok A Wild Woman of the Woods—She Carries at the Skeleten of Her Brbe=A Romance in Saget Huren County. pt. 28.) un the Huron County (N. Y.) News, sea ainion of Cauda, lived jrom tae theatre | a le, Who immi- POD salons | gi oung dower aeutT was the her ‘Uaree’ sturdy € ‘ brothers the ian who might im that the moment mediation } fature ye the budding rose full blown, and As for the R Cobinet, it | break the chain of happy hearts around the socint ho obtain at the sson of (he treaty | hearth. ‘Tune passed. The war unt its re bof L806, boku bare the | wards had call the brothers from their « xe home; the jaiher, alimred by the rewards The Cronstam Messenger wnmounces that the ex- | which smugging ' presented “at the time, nit return L squads from Hango-tdd ts and whitch was cngaged in to si lake shore ave CX- | Honest fish | ident to | Celta, fi uanrd, ON | the han Extent on th had termed lus perime » coll un he (uh. unery oF the imp Whiek (he Grand bnke cinbarkee jor Cope the 281 Jnly last, ti mnperiat bightesses wi'l laughed on, all heediess of Prvnin the frigate Olaf, A commiseion fas beon What Was im sivre for her—becoming vam, care! Pointed by pnander of the port to inquire | and fond of dress. Vanity is always the thin ice of mito ibe of the Injury to the Sta The | desirnetion, and m Celia’s cuse it proved no excep- wown of Helsingfors is de of having ibi- | om Lhe spover was on the waten. He recited Hon of ts own. 1) ann 3 One LO CONSISS Of agel- | Lo ie dangiter the story of her father’s crimes, enitural produce, kaplements for tishig and the re- brothers’ death im Southern prisons, and subbs OF that pur uit wiieh the public will be al dled With the frirest proposals of marriage, in wnitted durin, ie Wi terrible desponiency, caused by tuese horrid Phe section from Uiat revelations, the girl Celia accepted the proposals of Tand rathay is to be opened fv period, and wii Uy Tacnittat by the commoners on account of her gra Mie Lawl Bal fe wid beauty, all jess father and the fate of the wn to Viborg of the Fin- trafic at tie same oMMUNIcA ONS, Shortly after one of her brothers returned irom ine War alive aod Well as over and through bis imetru- Mentality We real cuaracter of the viliain was dis- covered andinade known to his siste Knowing ine dixgrave and degradation ito yw! i abe had fatien icy reason began gradually to fait her, and in @shork time she casappeared irom ike ueighbor- hood, going he one knew whith During We tai Isea, some two Years afler the disappeurance of H yonemmay’s daughter, two inunters f ' township ot Kock discovered ma wild and | unienanted forest the footprints of # human being, barefooted and atone. pity Was at once aroused, and by achase yf eighicen hours the TRE BACHELOSS CLUB. Morality and Virtue Acuinsi Vice and Lnteme peranace. ‘The members of Us club met on Saturday evening | ast Browlway, and nad tadeod ial ane convivia! meoun, i. Muhoney was elected chairman tor The club voom is very extensive, ty feet jong by twenly-tive wide of the ob the filings, which have i ned entirely | ae x on jee ibn rn y the members OF the club, a druid upou thes it atl were On SINTY Meneses wPliaces of the humanity i wos not. t Sutarda: 4, Jar as Wi hieeous: as its a » the a aear THOS. Tespoot nenuzed Larougit ale of yom men D with In ne ¢ f New York. ‘The elu cat ioe ae tauigiod i bee ormon %, > e ‘i in foun. route. men front. the. Vinton aid fescertine SkcleLon tod OF reason hon 1a the me! 1 to te & life wreekel, of a soul which ind ¢ : : Wauit nowild oad nnesr Mitlloctialie. ° the cane j ehe gathered je from the ground and nent Is to persuade appeared WILK Lie sWillbess of the wind, The a egigaeea’ “ik ee - neigivorlood Were aroused tile DURSUUIS In tals city Lo Seok by uatty and pn peer tage Sede Jon tual tutercuntse and taberehan se oF | fuoadc woman, At. inst she was capt s dented tothe aki she Was capt reat te dented! fo them | jnat over the sine vanty, ane f huitiaah opened Une proceedings with | He eounnon Se Eton 7 £e Ree porpie speech, tu whrel be dats upou b a Py icge, elie a hie Beets onraging eee eae dane cred the | eine forest was opencit to uae pubic sa nd | table man from vicious. | were: ob ors!—hay fhe sculb an . } pursnits ities, where tame | Of an infant—| + Which she carr | cality was excluded, as iar as possible, and the prine | {rout alt er te Nous mureles by hight and by | Eee erica: caterer tes tad. } ofthe jail qurmg the whole of the winter aud the ed te met ing them | folowing summer. upon the suee sald he ‘hue only service Which she rend the time tnoin New | Wis knitting. ai which he was au ex; Phere eh Who r evoliect the “old ¢ Ww Who saw her will believe 5 j Stale tat ner sxe, misiead of peing irom nity to | BIXI) us it re jess thar | year. At times she would mumble over dames, Which the janer would hurriedly early us possible, In Uaete jauidl Uren inquiry would be instituted andj other sveeches were inade to the sume » the young bachelors maut | Sera pied lory remained a sealed volume, The tollow- DE? 7 "i lug autmmn, however, she took advaniage of | A BRAVEEGRD (€4N404) REDVAPPIVG CA8c, | the Liberty alowed her—wandert and was hever heard of more, Boilowiing iyuis : : Z Jatuus of her unsettled brain, she died,,ve ione, Miss Warner and [fer Fine Pluus for the | ui th only the her Hu expiring cries. A ink on uy discovered a ulford On Miss V to the giri’s an ber former e the lat heiore her fs sHOrt Lime since, of this article is on | who ts volerably weil known to | ofthe invee only wio knew the reul people as a teacher of muste, and | may pe so; i r dates | ere some time ov the United States, | afalse name hus iven ihe sioject, and ihe ou & Visit a few t so. Wien living | picture may be slightly colored, butin the main the | ching music & Hrile gitk named Bawtin- | details are correct the statements Ca The j Hamer rested with ner, and, bert uaically I | proier above alin: live, an orpha | clined, soon becaine proficient pian so mien so | Jeu tn bis desperate} wreaking ils veu- | tat Miss Warner wanted to take her with her vo the | geanee, and the waged x but Lull told, | other side he left, but Ler parents objected. | i Me has 4 | | ner’s return sie m | BEAUTIFUL AURORAL LIGHT IN CALIFORNIA. r | The Uxtends | Californin. Alta Calilornta, Sept 25.) parts of the State, and aise from evada, We have had acconuts of 1 i to ron her . She hired # conveyanc ri Lo Onondaga, to ger on the somewhat Thought, the hd communi. Phevomenun mi New York to | | | | (Prom the ¥ ral elated - with having i parents of the girl, grew iy cated Lo the driver, constable Mel er plans. eceauy of beantiful auroral lignis She dilated in glowlag terins of the brisit futive m | Hs the Heavens. | We do not suppose, however, tinal store for the girl Bawunhamer. Concerts were io be | &DY Of thei beat our particular aur withessed given, at wiueh both of tem were Lo asbrighy | lst might with great pe parts of the city. Many imagine conflagration sowewh lie whole Fire Dep gentleman in our oui brilllaney, Shorty after ven o'clock, Ald think that he had got nold of a first rate fre item, and rushed wildly down Catiiornta strect after tt. rhe light, of # besutiinl roseate Due, with streaka and streamers ol (doubtless) electric hight, ever and anon shooung | upward from it, seemed to’ move imperceptibly from north-northwest Ww north-northeast before it iinaliy died out, Unlike the aurora borealis as seein in un Northern latitudes, it hail few. of those white, moou- like streaks and “snakes” of electriciiy described shusetts fact, she Was to for herself and the girl a repttation througu- length und breadth oa: tie United states. Me- a word. Sle res | uurned to Brantford, a ts of the girl walled on tim and requested iis assistance to find out {| the whereabouts of their missing daught: With a | Warrant in his pocket he started again for Onon: dag, and just as Mixa Warner and ber charge were getting on the train he wrested her and bronght her back to Brantford a prisoner. She then began realize her troe position; thatif the charge were pressed, isteat of delighting the people of Massa- partienlar stars, chusetts, she would be an inmate of the county jail | PY those whohave seen ii, and it may ve correct w or ihe Provincla! Penitentdaty. Her ‘eneeaties | call It by that hame. Anynow, it was a beantiful touched the hearts of the girl's parents, who, hav- | 44 an iinpressive sight. We learn that the Aurora was also seen last night at all points Kast on the line of the teiegrapn, at | Norch Piste and other piaees 1,600 10 1,100 mules . | cast of San branciseo. An Omaha despaten saya that the lights were visible clear through to the Atiantic seaboard, That the aurora is duc to elec trea) miluences is proved by we tact that the graplt wires were inost strongly tnfinenced by For a@ tine it was hardiy possible for the Omaha operators to work with New York. Part of the Mine this was stil more apparent m the extreme Kastern States. Between Buffaio and New York the telegraph was rendered useless. It could also not be worked for some Ume east of Sait Lake and our regular despatches were interrupted und closed at un earlier hour than usual. We are not sure that this was looked tpon as a sertons or untniligated calamity by some of the tired workers In our office. An occasional aurora is not bad in tts way. We ques- ion. whether any auroral light has ever been wit- hossed over so large an extont of country. Some pre- dict, from its appearance, earthquakes; others the ap- prouching end of the world; but the prohapiiitics are in favor of & continuaace of the regular order of things. ‘The aurora was seep ab interval: up iy an early bour tis morape. mig secured thew ehtld, were noi disposed to prose- cute, and consequently she was discharged trom custody, "FIRE IM PROVIDENCE, f. 1. Burning of the Ruilrond Shops at Provi- dence—Loss $125,000. PROVIDENC te 2, 1870, A fife Sioke out on urday, about midnight, in the paint shop connected with the repair shop of the New York, Providence and Boston Raljroad Com- pany, and destroyed the engine nouse, in which there were seven locomotives; the car house, in which there were three passenger and two baggage cars, and the chine and blacksmith shop, with bew and valuable machinery. The locomotives were damaged about hall their value and the total Joas ts estimated at trom $100,000 to $125,000. The damaged property was almost whoily uninsured. ‘The operations oi the New York, Providence and Boston Railroad will got be iuterrupied ID oyuse- ner destroyer im the recklessness of lier despair. | ik the | “NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Wows and Items of Metropolis tan Intelligence, ‘The following record wil show the changes in the temperature for the past. twenty-four hours in com- parison with Mie corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s phar- macy, HeEATLD Buth corner of Ann street:— SP. M.. : oR M.. aM, -m % uh if. Last evening iavid Roach, of $20 Kast Twenty- third street, iad a quarrel with his wife, when she Was seriously ont on the head, and sent to Bellevue Hospitul, Roach was arrested, About hall past twelve yesterday morning an une Known man, dressed in black clothing, fell over- bowrd at the bulkhead between piers Nos. 3 and @ North river aud Was drowned, The body was nob recovered, Alderman Couan, at the Tombs, yesterday, com- mitted Daniel Fox on a charge of having on Satar- day night, at the vorner of Division and Po xircets, relieved David Krougold, of 110 Dn street, of a silver watch valued at twenty-five dol- lars, Last eventug an altercation oceurred at 279 Mott street betwe tim Conway and Mary Sullivan, when Martin dvew a knife and inflected # severe stab wound in Mary's head. She was sent home aud Conway Was arrested, Yesterday Miggic Lanahan and Lizve Purcell, inmates of a disreputable house in East Fifteenth street, were arrested by Detectives Tilley and Wal- ling, of the Central Onice, on the charge of stealing 3800 worth of stk dresses from the vile den. They were locked up at the Ceatral Police Office, Yesterday aficrnoon Amelia Yost, aged five years, of 210 Bast Twenty-ulath sireet, while passing the corner of Greene and Spriug Streets, was accidently shot im the groin by Jobn Daniels, of 190 Hester street. who wus arrested, found intoxicated and locked up to answer, The wound of @ trivial character. ‘The funerat of Richard Martin, one of We veten rans Of the War of 1512, took place yesterday after- noon, from his inte residence, 619 Third avenue, The funeral services were performed by Rev. Mr. Payson, und his remains were taken to Evergreen Cemetery, Tver of his comrades were present, Generat , Kaymond, Colonel Alvan Dually and Jon Gissner, Mary Dutiy, at the Tombs yesterday, before Alder- mun Coman, charged Rudolf’ Benjamin, who restdss at 2 Baxte: eel, With bigamy, She alleves that on the 2ist of September she was married to Benja- mii: at the restdeuce of the Rev. FW, Gersenham 106 Mast Fourteenta street, and since has heard that another lady is atveady i possession, Benjamin Was held Sor examination, At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, Jus- tice Scott presidiag, Charies Moore, a German, re- siding in Hudson City, was held to answer on a | charge of breaking mto the premises of Hans Gottsch, of 109 Essex street, and | therefrom a quantity of cigar | ing to the sum of $120. An al | tools was found with the prisoner. At the New York University butiding, Washington square, a course of lectures by the faculty of the College of Pharmacy will be commenced this even- Ing at sever ovcl These lectures are intended for drug clerks especially and will doubtices be pro- ductive ot mach yood. Mr. EK. L. Miliau, secretary of the College of Waring 188 roadway, is prepaved to give all necessary tuformation, About vine o'clock yesterday moraing a German Named Krone wus found dead tn bea at hia rest- dence, N i Franklin street. Deceased, who was @ photographer emptoyed corner of Franklin street aud Broadway, ret tohis room Saturday night apparently in good lieatth and had not been heard ) to compkun of tues. Coroner Flynn was notified. | Deceased was a singie man, ffly-seven years of age. h cK, residing at preferred a Jolin Norhs street, yostos Ward Carvoil, Of 215 West Thirt tog Ahn with suiking | night, while i an © n € instrament, West Forty-first moplaint against Ed- hira street, charg. head, Saturday on Eighth avenue, with some hard Indicting a severe | wound. Justice ¢ comunitied the assailant, im i Reb of $2,000 bull, ioanswer a charge of felonious | assault. Perey Hill, a widow judy, Uwenty-lve years | wil a native Of this State, died suddenly ow | Saturday right ai 48° Seventh ayenac. She was | subje! to fils, and had been im tue habit of taking } chloroform almost every night for the purpose of There Seemed to he j } deat. ; {by an inves to be tnstrated before Coroner: | Fivuu. { The oMcer tra! Park Meteorolovical De- | partnient report the following as the result of thetr week ending October 1, 1870-— Imm, at 12 M. Sep. ininbnum at 3 A. M, October 1, henge, 149 inches, ‘Thermometsr—Mean, maxtanur ats tM. Septempe S25 amt unum ato A, Mt A fel during the wee ‘ | Distance travelled by ihe wind daring 159 mieR. uy night, as Robert O, Hoetzman, of u, Wa) passing through Mercer street With a pariy of triends, Thomas Matt, a seaman, ng from MT , grabbed his watch and chain valued at $209, and aite t but was parsied t iwenty-fftir pre having tivowa the property Wate: was recovered, and the thief arra dustice Cox al Jelersou Market yesterday, and com. mitted, us defauli vf $0,000 by t Z he ay in his fyeht. George W. Sno | took rooms at and agreed to ty the 1st of Octo! . ob the 26th day of Sepiember, Ue St. James Hotel, with a frend, cexponsibie for the board bik, On , the DI amonntiag to $63 40, the clerk josie ShOW LO pay the amount, when {a craft tor $100, arawWa on himself, refuse to take, Upon being pressed ror } the money he stated he line none, and was handed | over to detective Meley, of the Fifteenth preeinet. ace Cox yesterday committed him to ar is of Violating » Hotel act \ KRESS MATTERS, ‘The subjoined yauie Was one oUt of Len contested at Guiney, fi., by Mt. Ernest Morphy and Mr. James P. Cadman, of the Chicago Chess Club. In this con- test the honors of victory were equally divided be- n these two distinguished chess players, Mr. Ernest Morphy, whose name has frequently ap- cd In te chess world, ts an uncle of the cele Paul Morphy, amd to the ea insirnetion of the former Ure youthfal champton is indebted for the profound apalyleal researches with which he aston- ished the ches# players ot bow bemispheres, Mr, BE. Morphy ts @ clo: tudent of the openings. He made an analysis of them, classing them in th order of their strength and sound ness both for attack and defeace, and gave hem to is nephew to stady. ‘The benefit Which the yonthtul Paul Morphy derived from them can be appreciated by the signal victo- ries which he gained over the most profound chess students of the age. Ruy Lopez’ Knight's game. F Morphy, While, —PioK4 w—K Ktiw Bs 3-Bio Q Kt a 4—B tks Kt 5—Castles BP 10 Q4 7—Kt tks P 8—Kt ton BS 9—P to K B 4 (b) %—~Casties W—P 10K BS 10---# to s 1i—B to K IP Wh BSD 12—K to R si BtoQKts 18—Q Kt toh 2 3B tke Rt ld—B tks BK ld—P 00 Q Kt3 1b—P QBS 1o—4 oh 5q 16—Kt to K B 4 16—B to Q2 17—K to K Bs) 17--B to Q sq 18—K to K kts Is—K to K Rv ep 1b—Bs to i, hia Bea w—Q to K it 4 20 t 1K to K B aq P eon —B to K % Rto K Baq —Y tok B4 i) B—B wa B sq g) MR tks 7, ch And black resigns, DTES TO GAME. being mored to K Kt 5 after biack® (a) To prevent B irs ne (c) Preventin ha wance of BP. y AJ ad the K . (White hae thus-early obtaied & tauuifest advastege m have played P to QB 4, («) Better to {) Varv inceaious, but black contd Dot eave the game, ove. (0) Exeeilently U) Decisive,