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`THIE LOUISIANIAN." 2W TaE LuLIMIANIAIC ii published very Thursday ind Siuday at 114. Ciron-g titlut stieeL t( - tb 11'>. (l. lJ3RoW , f1,1v.1 bt SO-Terrnb: O(be, voe. ... $3 00 a ar 'Sin gle. t~lcp . u e 5 o iLaTiN V.' AltrIirais. f( Per square of t iglut lines, or its equi- tl tliuti sreace, first inu *"*t'ion $1 54, andu each suhbsejut lit il(sMrtioni 3 .entJ. 1 0 -- -.-.----- - 'Jon lar1iTiam executed with neat- 1 nees and dispatch. x(YrcF. NOTICE. All comunnni'tions nin4 be s.ldresetI. *i.1ditnr of ti. ,.'li..aiil. and ahnhiymfi'u$ 1.-itt r; ntri t 1 :i' ) pii i.' " tlv Oil- ot thr V wrue.l" u ii - ,t i ..e, rily ot r ;ihl. :0r l : , but a.u t.i rv:,li":n"A 'f g"".1 faith. t 1e arit not ri" o. th'[ f- t.1 '.1 o iniols of oar con~tributtorr. v. .4 f :. 'rly know us Algiers, now 1t . -rtio n of the City of New Orleaus. It isa iiiunreasonable to niake Caiiliarisiiks r (it thi' e(t cf Pujie in the City of St. 1'.I ui', (inio-innatti,Chiciago and a:hiimeort f. "r it i= a we'1 ca tlishied fact that cit S ofa den.Jl jiy p1a zthte character and cov . ang ain s grotu nd can be guardel b; -.t"r mnon t tielu a ilarge' torritory having p'ltilnls inlv that are thieldv built upon S-.in the case of New O(hiat The former city gvin 1:u ret r f- I l-v every means in its pIvower t 1:iu i r the workitg and olstrunt the itdwlue' i if the Metropobtan Police, oy the nioi i .v:e..t if their as Seilnit and l,1 - 1 k it: the aid of C -i'rfs -ually Litter i1 ti .1' h1atred of thi: nu-cv tem. In ii't Lit` ICC Cif l-h cr, :.1.ld tl i. ,.: *-:-hy f rci'y the han frmi i their is tin isiV threatcainig to dr've law tin (e.' I -r frain our very mnidtt. 1But1 tht 3' tr ipdlitan Pjolicje has outhivel all oh stautPH anl tlt ]Utird points with pri-;," to the ttlicionev of the force ui s hownti during the lati election, when the peace i1 protection of all vot's was maintlin ti in a thorough 1111( quiet manner, trut 1v inotugurating a m w i v W i in elections in thiA State. We can see therefore, no reason why l x en ha lie by the M ayor and A d mini is trit r of P]uhhc Accounits upon the Met roil s uitan Police. Unexpected as conning from oAicers created by the same Legis lature and party of progress that gave rise to the Metropolitan Police, nor can wi 8CC thll motiyu unless it be that gretid for poe i so i:t.d to true republican go' 110(1. uit. A11ir `ti C t , : if ti. ( iit U nit con: :dend tie explensecs of thits 1 i par'it lt l:.'.or than i:lv,; lnec-sU'a is ..nn 1t. the Ix roiene- of the past twv o-- .:nu haie", -d that a force of '-) or :{ao 1:1ulL a-urd he saii:'IL-iit to pojeif- th1 n'. ii.: did the' not tiu:uko their objet ,j whio the third apporiitioinmenit was "':- 1t t: h- n em nd i, a ' ili tliAport u y L on t'11 nt tn, "11 SO v THURSDAY. JANUARY 19th 1871. -it] iiPria IMr!(t:. - 'Up: or thrc wiot-t tig( wh 'a nei I t Ohe (t'.t );pQper. ('Xtl~ttin iver the prbsp'ect (if having the jrecout Metropo1rlita I'(lici iostein 'bhusted up," we venitured to sug' 'st a ilnodienmh of pi'tienee,aid said it was prob able, that when the Board had been hc'ird, it might be that something else might. share that unienvialdd fate. '10 (me we ''ublish c'rppitt' iextia't ttim the report theu refered to ai~.t in 'tit atten~tlon to the reppontatio'is oft iL" Board. tiiti of the I' llent' for the stthling of the "I-'hy" chibi, failed to mnikr out IL Ca:e, and the jurv ha-v reiderel it von diet of a**ruital. And so the imystery is. E- re -r '-r :-ntr n.- - The Mo!rg:n h1r of iteamiers have notified the public tii t ifter thue 18th the pcssage to Mobile Sifl l b $2 for caib'n, and *1.23 for deck *isimege. If the Chattiaooga 1Riilroad w. re not in operation would this have' lsxpa ? W'e trow not. - Governor Cklaton~has been elected by tii. Leiisluti'.C Houses of Arkansia toi tie Unit.-.ISiiat .a i enat3 His tern is six r ear, from the 'fourth of Mcr~h caisujiug Incr&-The Metairie spring races 197l proianis to be seasewhat of the order of '*tbe days we went, a gijpying--- long bune ago.' THIRD WARD SCHOOL BOARD. 'UnCH FArrrATIC TmcEs." The third ward Board of School Direc tons, after many an excruciating effort at P dce' iviiag mosku the approved method of em barrassment to the entrance of childru e' to the seLools of that ward, have at last arrived at the following complicated res- n olation, v hich they print in the Repub lican of sunday last. "That all applications for admission to the public schools of L this ward, must, be made to the commit- a teo every Saturday, between the hours of d 12 M. and 3.1. M., at the Fisk Branch, ° on Btsin i FranUkTh?) street, between G Perdido and Poydras streets. All pupils " :tplying must'be accompanied by their e parents or guardian. Hereafter pupils h( will only be admitted to the school every V Monday." If any evidence were wanting to con vince the mind, that this Board had I Ioterty faelad to comprehend the scope of their pr viuor and dude; the inipor- c lance of education to the masses, anti its c efiect on the best interests of the State , :0an the paramount nceesity of making 1 the approuches to the elemeeutary schools as facile and attractive as possible, this r resolution has fully 5np1):lied that lack. In every eiviild community at thejL present day the burden of the cry of the E Philanthropist the patriot and the States- C man is, Educatioi. " Thu object and ten ; l'i(e of all the efforts of the honest Ire r, and the Evangelical Pulpit are, to she-l light, to dispel darkners from the land, and gross darkness from the peo ple; and'all, in harmony amid sympathy with the cry of "W isdom," are worthily C imitatfing each other in their efforts, not duly to furnm-i dll possibi_ advantages, but iy simUplify ad expedite accers to every aourc-- Of knowledge anuu elightUn nffnt. Goi \crnaiients, mi.i';aiidinn with giant st''de-', in evvrV denartmnent con tituting and Characterizing a high civil izatiom amre most trembling alive to the rne -essitv and importance of elevating the 1 iimasses by education, amind so stronig is their eioicitude so conscious are they of the power of knowledg:, that they are nmaking education compulsory, and inilic trI: penalties on' parents who fail to cause their childrln to av il themselves of the educational advantages afforded. But here in New. Orleans, where the genius and institutidn of slavery, neces ,itate moon to "love darkness, because th-iirt-eds were evil," here where un happily, the dreadful blight and shadow of that enormous curse still darkena and I obscures too many minds; here in the I third ward of this city, where there are thousaneds of ignorant and benighted { children, the sons and daugietersof ignor ant and 4 enighted parents of every "lindred air p and tAmo"gil-here z we have a Ward See. l Board, delibera tV l neI \kith :en ilgcnuity as remark able, as it is disgraceful a:! injuri us, setti- in opvra:ioni a to -t effectual oh stru t on to adiwissiou into the public +"hools. e I..v sulrr 1u4l the tlie of the school xith si te roiexinlg a perrfymnance to :ltero' parents Wha:t in the world h4a ii '- ( *ii ttitti to do with a 8flmphi tamm:1is1ion--(r itider to a 'I"achrr to re I tivi a pupil-- the It-tns (4£ the issuing of V hich arm- pri ii i!d by 1mw. BUt if this em-onintt ede sire emliciiiusiv to have a mfgri the jeic," why do they not at trtid d'fliI tnd receive applications, as l'they mu-ti c me iin? The-v have no - authoritv in reason, or in justice, to res I trict applica~tions, and narrow the tinje 1' .ur parents to apply te) 1)hrc hour.s out of si 'lu-i. But this outra,.e is perhapm: 7h ncsryoutgrowth of the evil of as h xev lated as its nlppropriato work. And ii hit r Pnt have they to refu50 ad i'issioniforer7.ir dimqs out of live ? N4'w in - mill eri'imourneis. if the llrosemmt educational esystem is ti be mtnything better than a ,"mlo< kurv. a (khusion, and a snare," any - thin' bettch- than anx extratitgarit and s eutrnge ens farce, in the nmiue of conm mantn s&!ise adept rationtal methods "worthier of regard anid stronger." Abanedon all devious jaths, for there are ahosts who can "discern the fraud beneath the specious lure" and reouethe din LI sdious attempts to subvert the best in tentions of the School Law.. And so re Scogn zgthey contract something like camtympt for such conduct. In all prob Iabilit a bill amending the School Law ~willbe introducei in the Lagislsture this Y essi'en,iund we recommend this matter a' to the attention of Legislators. Nor GxNRI-uzxi Knowrs.-That the Canal and Claiborne Cars run inlong Canal street and dowa claiborneinstead a! "f by the old route; and that the Canal srand Coummon rim along Cknal street up ERANCRISEMENT. -- fc Aj Bill has been introduced in the Se- tl nate of Arkansas for the removal of all, fi political disabilities imposed on those L lately in rebellion. The adoption of this tl enlightened and liberal poliey, towards t the thousands of misguided aid misjudg- o; ing secessionists, is being looked at, now p that the heat of contest, and the terror of tl disruption have passed away; and reason is is calmly resuming her control, as neces- v sary and just, if not imperative. The s] disfranchisement, demanded in a moment n of imminent national peril, and made ne- C cessary "as a measure of protection and e, saf. t,, and not of punishment," degen- a erates into a weapon of tyranny, if pro- a longed after the relations of the States n with the Federal Government have been it satisfactorily restored. Y Many well thinking and devoted Re- n publicans are found in direct opposition a to this doctrine, not so much it seems be cause the propositions are wrong, but the conclusion is feared, on account of the ef fects, they fear, that will result to the Re- ; publican party if "the rebels" all over the Country are permitted to vote. Of this result we have no fears. The Genius of a Republicanism as now developed has sue- r ceeded so far, in spite of the most gi- e gantic opl o ution which a fratricidal war could offer. Truth and Justice have so far prevailed, and if in the future we fail, either, because of the dishonesty and in justice of our own party, or of another treachery of those we are willing again to trust we must be content to again renew the struggle Lind again array ourselves on the battle field in the contention for the suprenalcy of Right, and Justice and Truth. "NEW ORLEANS EE PUBLICAN" L CORRECTLD. t "The New Orla:ins Republican" a few 1 days ago thaught it cuinp'rted with its n dignity, and the dignity of Gre: Siephen f Preston the Represctative of Hayti, at t Washington, to inform its readers that "the General is of European birth, and of pure English blood" etc. } "The Galveston Republican" of the 1th t inst thus corrects the slight inaccurae. t We are under the impression that the a Republican has been mis-informed by his "good authority." We knew the family in Kingston, Jamaica, where we were' next door neighbor, and frequent visitor for some months. The Pre.;ton's are at Haytian family. They were driven from i the island on Solouque's accession t power, and rsturned -to it when he Was deposed by Geffrard. No one in Kirvs ton, Jamaica, ever talked about their ex traction, as color is a matter ladies and 1 genticmen there have decided to regard as a taboocl subject, but if we can believe the evidences of our own eyes, we must decide that one of the gentleman's parents' at least, is unmisntakably colored. One thing more, no white man would be placed by the faytian Government in place of a Representative to a foreign power. Haytiens are not ashamed of being colored either. THE EDITORIAL EXCUR~SIOX. *Three or four days ago a ,nrumerous excursion party, of some sixty Editors from Missouri, Kansas, and vicinity, ac companied by many ladies, arrived in the city. On Monday some twenty or thirty ladies and gentlemen of the party visited the Legislative halls. The House of Rep presentatives, paid the distinguished visitors the marked compliment -of ad journing for "fifteen minutes," and during tlhe recess, the majority of the party were invite'l tA) the Speaker's room where many introductions took place. In the Senate the sare marked courtesv was extended and most of the party, re paired on invitation to the President's room where also many introduction were made. On the floor of the Senate, the brief moments of the recess were spent in lively conversation, and in many in quiries into vraious matfers interesting Sto the visitors. On Tuesday the party availing themselves of the services of the SU. S. Revenue Cutter Wilderness, placed Sat thcir disposal by Collector Casey, for a .river excursion. We hame no doubt that Stbey will be delighted with the sewi-trop .ical beauty and variety which will pre Ssent themselves to the observers. SIn additionwtd the 'appointment by Pre sident Grant of Frederick Douglas, Sr. us one of the Commiiisioners to proceed tito San Doiu' to aseoetain 'the re ;sources, indebtedness to otter goverli ments elimate soil etc. etc. We perceive Ithat Frederick Douglas, Jr. has been ap perilteul t*5 q theBmmse~tarsotth FhuDG-The Picayune of Tuesday in- Ipe forms its radere that quite a number of dr the Press delegation were astonished to fir fnd such an admixture of the races in the th Legislature. One Gentleman declared pr that the people of his section had not (illy realized such a deplorable condition mi of affairs in the South." What a pity the teo poor people of "his section" wherever as that may be, are so lamentably deficient su in the knowledge of southern history! p1 what a pity the "one gentleman" himself sil should betray such a proof that he has th not been seeing and reading the New wi Orleans papers for the last four years; or to evidencing his disbelief of their state- o0 ments. For surely they have never failed ca to inform every reader, that "ignorant th negroes" filled the majority of the seats th in the Legislature. Increase and extend w your circulation "Pic:" and then"quite a le. number" of people wont express so much surprize on their next visit la -- - - 01 Frank Blair has received the demo- en cratic caucus nomination in Jefferson City p: Missouri, for United States Senator from o< Missouri. A deputation waited on him a' to inform him of the selection. He made ai a speech and after the usual preliminary o0 remarks, assured the delegation." I shall c, endeavour to cary out as far as I have is the ability, 'be principles proclaimed for pi me by the friends who place me in nom- a ination. I am a Democrat and I am w also a Liberal, upon the platform which rt was announced in our recent election, p. and which gave back to Missouri her 01 liberty and her freedom". * * * * e' We have not a si t of retaliation for al the wrongs that we have suffered in this ti State, because we have a higher and a I nobler mission, and we have to do with e' greater objects than grappling with the " things that have gone and cumnot be re vived. It is our duty, and the highest tl and noblest, to go forward and aid our fellow-citizens of the Southern States to ' the liberties ,which we have aohikved. [Load and continued applause and e others] I know of no better way to hi accomplish that than to call to our sidet. Y the noble and generous allies who aides i us in our recent struggle. ["Good" and ° mippltusc.] t Thanks are due the publishers of Pebttr- t' sons's Magazine for copies of tho Feb- l ruary numbers. a The Portions of Mrs. Ann S. St'pheni' nw C novelet, which have already appeared, will 1e.r i s out, we think, in the assertion that it is the V niost powerftl story the has ever writ',n, i'ot .I even ex.lpting "Fashion and Fm:inu." (t your friends and neighbors to snuerile f-, "Peterson," in order that they way se- 'ire this thriliiu tLie of American life. Mack taiin-rs, for the year can always be supplied. Address Charles J. Peterson, 3ot, Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Penn. COLORPHOBIA. (From the Galveston Republican.) A colored man always commences a journey with feelings of apprehension and regreti Travelling for pleasure, any where south of Mason and Dixon's line, is a thing he seldom undertakes, unless the enjoyment he anticipates at the end of his journey, will compensate him, for the humiliations,~ discomforts , and an-t noyrances Jbie is doomeiu to meet by the way. A white man or woman has only the ordinary "disagreements" that fall to the common lot, of travelers to contend I with. They may go over'a precipice in an express train, or be blown up on a steamer. These are accidents to which all travelers are in common eypoeed. But in addition to these, colored people are expos4 to inconveniences and dis- .1 eomforts, iB which their fellow travelers I are not liable; no matter how intelli gent or cultivated a colored person may be ; no loatter how irreproachable in manner or fanltless in appearance, if he exhibits in his face traces of African blood, it isregarded as awarrant byhotel keep ers, steamboat proprietors and railroad men, for his committal to the kitchen of a hotel, the smoking ear of a railroad, or Sthe deck of a steamer. Let a colored traveler enter a town, in whidh lhe is Un ,acquainted5 where, perhape, he has been Scompelled by uecesaity to go, though he might be abl, to buy the~est hotel it contained, yet the proprietor would like ly refuse to aceommodate him with a bed to sleep upon. The late Alexander Dumas, with his .wooly head, whose ability and high social I position in Frane,~ even the Galveston - ŽNews admdit, Duasea, who has been the! gupest of the erowned heads of EuropeI a and the idol of the literary work! of - 1?aris, even he, woald have doubtless .been refused a scsit at a% hotel table in jAmnerims booaime some white man, who wrhape, could not write his name, who rank from his saucer, and put his knife rst in his tobacco-stained mouth and Len in the butter, might object to his resence on account of his color. It is painful to witness the embarass Lentkand humiliation, colored ladies, as tnderly reared as refined and educated iany of their sisters in the land, are ibjected to in travelling from place to lace. We have seen such, compelled to t in a car, the atmosphere of which was lick with smoke, and the floors soaking ith tobacco juice. We have known them be exposed to the indelicate-aye often bseene conversation of white men, we annot say gentlemen, who chose to come sere to smoke and indulge in ribaldjests, icy would not dare to utter before their ives, or sisters in the cars they had just Ift. On the steamer we have seen colored idies compelled to sleep upon the deck, r as pn indulgence, upon the saloon or abin floor exposed to the gaze of every asser by, whilst state-rooms were un ccupied and they at the same time able nd willing to pay for them. There is n inconsistency about these things,.that no would laugh at, did they not often ause such irritation. A ' white gentle man or lady will ride without any ex ression of annoyance, for miles, beside colored person in a street car ; and yet e are told they cannot sleep in a state oom next the same person, with an inch lank partition dividing them from each ther. This kind of injustice cannot lastpr ver. North, in some localities, it has .hnost disappeared. In the course of ime it will also fade away in the South. .t will all the sooner disappear, if color a men, who have votes in Legislatures. vill nakhe an eflort., when companies are e'king charters or endeavoring to renew hem, to see that the rights of these color d fellow citizens are secured by sowI la'se, inserted to efbet that objf ct. We trust that some swveping Federal natnment will give us our rights in pub ic plat"s and public convey ances. Wh1,I ou camfpiain to steamboat eaptakinl (.f li-treatment, they lay the blame on the Jcne rs and a pre-s their regret, that :hei&r instruetions compel th'm to salt -et von to annovancew. Go ito th. >wners, and they lay the blame on the publie. Appeal to the public, and they wous the capt:ins, conductors iui jý t.'rs. Ii sesms no one i3 rusp tn i le. A 1' deral ena tiueut wkuloi s -t t,, whole :natter at rest all over the cotml r r, and mi"iht teach the clsns of genitlh"r nest rt ferred to, that the colored pet ni. tnave' sotme rights that white men art bound to r spatc THE LEGISLATURE. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18, 1871. THE SF' vrr. The Senate was called to order at 12 M1.. Lieut Gov, Dunn presiding. Twenty-five Senators present. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Burch. Mr. Ray observed that one of the old. est and most honored of the citizens o this State, Dr. Hsrrieon Jourdan, (Vpart. ed this life early this morning, He w elected a member of the House of Repr sentatives from the 'jarish of Richl:an In respect to the memory of the decese MIr. Ray offered the following resolution Re-dtivd, That the Senate do now journ in respect to the memory of H~irrison Jourdan, member of the Ho of Representatives, who died in this ci this morning, and that the mcmbtrx the Senaie attend his funeral ftuxu N 126 Customhouse street, this afteril at 3 o'clock. The Senate was then ileclared adjo ed until to-morrow at 12 I. TaE HOUSs. The Houae wiascalled to order at 12 Speaker Carr in the chair sad ninety members presen& Prayer by the Chaplain. Mr. Gartakamp moved the Go message be made the order of the da Friday, at 1 P. IL Mr. Davidson moved an adjon, onasocount of the death offDr. Jo ,f pichland, and paid his memory a bi compliment,. MIr. Braster o~euel a sesol the same ~e~t, saa the House ad. - ed' The Pznusisai are firing at sir which convey dispatches fror P to Tours and other pls~eee, and tir *r day one of the balloons was Itims TELEGRAPmC DISPATCH} J (nole TIZ GMAT o wap.) the Bolmbburdim t of Paris. (Herald Special] Loea pri Jan. 14".-Prince do Joinvifle, j from FRance reports that Gambetta declined dtu aernee either as officer or private, and ordred him to ktve Frinee. The eatde Chartres is in France i",r,.' Tyso late French Charge d'iAffires at LI. don, th se.vral leading tperialiets, ev, joined Orleaniats. L .., Jan. 14.-Gen. Chanzv ral'ied dhi disord troops near Lemane, and is retrga. ing in order. The Duke of Mecklenbi*g tle raphe the Duch under date of the 14th, "We adivanre. today rth of Lemans without fighting. Our van,, has ernatesi the Sarthe. Part of the arriy the Loire is retreating on Alineon, th. rest t. rds LivaL" Lo. N. Jan. 14.-Advices have been r.'eriq from army investin; Paris te T'usiv. On t day the bombardment was very ee. tire. Th pttre by the Gern.' ns of the fortified town rerrona is rezardcd as veryy importaat in iii . cir.1': . It recrs i th.' line of ad. van- r the G. rman reiuf'r ements. Th .eratan:, hive raised the ti. 0 of Givet on Ilt S5.1ian b riar. Ti ennana entered Li Mane at noon Thura. day. onference of the erent powere iaumt. mun n meet in this city Tn'sdav. F' r'kas reply to Lnxenthmre lve been ma ublic. Tib. trap is raassurnz. The f ; prnpr'es that the Duihy appoint the Go Conutil as me+hiatrr. ce. fr.), 'lb t ro my of the Fait st.to that t1., rn.iTt'i I ar" envrui*at }l ti'* towI r-f 1ean',1. ^e, from the rmv of the North ar' to the r4t hat F.iilherlt. h a. :,r:+ t t; .7 corn na rt of t'o f rt" .i '+ 1'.;, 'nn tI, ip }e'for, ea courtin . rr. fr -ipo .ing. 'ii no n':r : :pit 1 " t. re. n{ 11 I Ll t Fr: byý. L' (;aura, .ii 1, n** 1I . Th' Jr i:h f":' .t wtl, l .:a per* c 11, "1t " raspr. " iiti.* Ti.n lo . iA ..t, it frn", r illi .r, t..* nift 1: . : V arn di iti ware : .A ?. r tr et , n f I' ":;, in t`. 1, I' rl sut.,,": .Ji~u r* u ai mt t :: ,it ýýý'. l^ tow I"" i "ir;.t ".n.! Prl t Irtht.a.t of Pri, . I St tien leverh Iont (' r;< nu'r \I thwes "111",t of P'r:R, a: ;.t: t, ('.r near i"+ t: ' ..." i . ý , M .! n: w " .. 7. -feat of the r% 1. a r'tea:"" ! 1 ~t t. ,a_ r tr." t.. 11c w'o'1 t.+:l . :r - . , :7p i ' : of staer n `.w l :' 1 ' r p ul it i+ tap rt u or ý":.1 "ý t st' 7' t, 4l s '"( -ftine MITI r,'" -.r. 1 1 r t5 IIr P '-utr 7,- i. I Ti. at t r .T. ', 'a ta .h.7 'lrttes' 7tn I !i T ! t T1 'I^'nfliati* hv" r t'.'t e' gin t (C1' r" t i.~'n ~tow ,..;, r, in' "r ~" a,'I" r- " n.+g frnm tie rte t /:". .rntn ', ='.,.1 a.hI for T. v ie:r. !1: . "r is cnnstant ¾'" s in .' r t ~ ' T' Prliang are in: the . ft «::n " ^ - i Failhero's arnmy 11 van~air: ('le i" tar A coe .p ,,1, , t ": ý'r. ies, on the 130,. "a : r n h.,if" at I t'+ S .'els'k v.sterdaV 1,,ni.ar e:; untiww' vi.- roil*,. with ,lc f .W irt'nti;;i' , f ten an'l t rnty-five ', r"oi crticiv. To', d(I tracti .n of Fort l -irmially 'chi~ii'I '1'. rt '' vntrouge is ea: ' 1 , mpletely that from PaSt. near -a'ri. a s1*(taetr c'an sc" right ihrrotih the ci'iet?. The harr."'-<t are comTpletely horned Wii. Ti T,.rl Frn'or "'oT .flrec:1 'a't'ive i bring. -r .p' ace''-" tie raiIway from th- river. Thb' lrnei+ 1 ritie near li-i Menti n, while rowdel with mtnn was storuk with a shelI .ad rkein idoISni yrccipitating the .eoldi.'rs fr-en as Tnmouie.'' frni.git. ('rniin.g thiem to death. At I o','Inek. the lienviest firinga yet kn'f . oing on, directed mainly against Meal' The Trlinralmi'tt wat absolutely unneallflg .rtv-Al' boors. Gen. Von Moltke narrowly escaped as he I iretilrnin? tro a vit~t to tie' aoe-'terf lhetteriv. h a Th*n tMtelt I'To'n to hI'S 'eitr'ii'-. c *e lug Limslf and aid-de-camfp vitO fh m'd k se Thrench desh made .t the ol'l-brasAtwo~t reqrnlt.' in the captitr of one oec'-r and twent7 non of the ,ixth Bavarian infanTry mGen, Chanzy"4 army has been reoranz' an'1 is abortS to renmtifl operationiC. Offi- it advieei ffram Paris esiy. the bomn~t bombat mentitl' thrthent ther tht nte Jb5 flinevr mnte in 14aith. Forts quh3S Frnotai. waith lreat vio.in e sfollictn grefi ahe uponte rdmein la portiiltol. Fpon dopeas Nombut and vilgeFatebl! Bo"r.in tcbg of the MrW h tave euuto bomeeknbardment rth t serions ~am Th Vet rnealIPimin..atchc miltay cthe ombrden The prnultr't of the Pari OoehlT4