JSNaL A N D The Chicago Relief Lists Still Open acd the Charity of the Nation ietirr. Municipal and Episcopal Honor to Franca? Re flax of the Specie Fiow-The Dean ery of St. Paul'a 1ELEGf,/.M T0 THE NEW KOM HERMJL London, Oct. 19, 1871. The national movement in aid of the Chicago Relief Fund suffers no abatement of Its active charity. The subscriptions at the Mansion House for the benefit of the suirerere by the fire amounted to SIM, 000 np to last night The Manchester subscription to the same tune was $40,000. At a meeting held at Kidderminster last night Si, 600 were paid in on the spot, and inrthcr contrU buttons guaranteed. UNANIMOUS COMPLIMBNT TO FBANOB. A banquet was given at the Mansion Hon-e last night In honor of M. Leon Say, envoy of the French republic. One hundred and twenty guests were present Among the speakers were Lord Lvons; the Protest ant Bisbop of Westminster, Archbishop Manning \Koman Catholic), or Westminster, and M. Vamrain. CLERICAL INSTALLATION. Very Rev. R. W. Church, the new Dean of St Paul's, was solemnly Installed in his offloe on the ?17th instant SriClB IN RXFLOW. Tho very heavy outflow of specie from the Bank of England, which has been reported for sevoral weeks past, has ceased and the return influx has begun. It was reported this morning that the weekly state ment of tbe Bank of Englaud, to be published to day, would show an increase or tbe amount of bullion held In tbe vaults of the institution over that stated last Thursday. Tho result proves the correctness of tbe calculation, tor tbe exhibit pub lished by tbe bank in the atternoon announced that the bullion has increased it 1,181,000 during the week. THK COTTON SUPPLY. The steamships Tripoli and Spain, from New York, landed 2,644 bates of American cotton at Uverpooi to-day. PRANCE. The Republican C Tcrnmcnt Afraid of Bona partist Iuvasion or Imperialist Reaction. M. Place Acquitted? Judicial Disposal of Captive Communists? Chicago Belief from Americans in Parii. TCLEGrtAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. l'ARIS. Oct. 10, 1871. The French government remains anxious con cerning reports which are circulated of the exist ence of Boaaparust Intrigues, having for their object the restoration of the exiled dynasty. The Cabinet has issued orders to tbe commandants ?f the military and naval posts and stations on the eoast of Prance, warning them "to keep a careful watch on the movements of alt suspicious or sus peoted persons, and to be prepared for prompt action to suppress any disturbance.*' Tbe object of tbe order is to prevent the country from being disturbed or excited by a Bouapartist descent, which. It la feared, may be undertaken by tbe agents of Napoleon with or without bis sane -tton EX-COWSUL rL ACE. M. Victor Place, who liaa been on trial at Ver sailles lor alleged rrauds in the purchase or arms for the government while filling the position of French Consul at New York, nos been honorably ocqulttcd ol tbe chargos preferred against him. COMMUNISM AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. The court martial assembled in Paris for the trial of Communists has sentenced ninety-one of tne ac cused who were brought to trial bclore it and ac quitted 0.000 others. AMERICAN CONTJIT BUTTONS TO CHICAGO. The amount contributed for the relief of Chicago by tbe Americans in Paris is 131,055 francs. GERMANY. Parliament Cr;?ani?ad? Imperial Approval of the Treaty with Franca. TEU?!U? TO THE HEW TORX KERALO. Berlin, Oct. 10, 1871. The Parliament effected an organization to-day. Jlerr Slmson was re-elected President of the legis lative assemblage. ArrnovAL or the treaty with france. The Emperor William has approved the treaty with Prance, and ratifications will be formally ex Changed on Saturday. CUBA. leading of Troops at Havana? Yellow Fever cn an American Veesel? Cable Commu nication Extending. TELFGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Oct. 10, 1871. Tbe steamer Mendez Nunez, which arrived from Cadiz yesterday, brought as passengers the Scgundo Cal>o and Romualdo Crespo de laGuerra and family, and soo troops. The schooner William Wilson, from Guantanamo (or Baltimore, with sugar, arrived at Santiago do Cubaou the 18th Inst., wltu all hauds sIck with the yellow rover. She reached port through tbe assistance re ceived at sea from the German ship Henry. Advices irom Kingston, Jamulca, to the 10th inst, report that the Demerara telegraphic cable is laid. The Daoiau will resume soon tbe work of grappling lor the lost cables. M ANITO'3 A. SBxoitemem la Wlnnlpes Over Reported Gold mworerln-RMk or Peltier* to the Hold VieMi-Tbe Late Fen Inn linld. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. IP, 1871. General Lemon arrived from Fort Garry last evening, and reports intense excitement prevailing at Winnipeg on account of the reeent gold dis covery at Lake Shebondawln. Specimens of dust, nuggets and quartz have been brought to winnl peg. Hundreds are rushing to the gold fields. Lake Shebondawin Is a *bort distance irom Silver Islet. General Cnrley. one of the leaders of the late Fenian fla*ro upon Manitoba, arrived here yesier aay and was Immediately arrested. General Ourley declare* the Fenian raid was no raid at all, l>ut merely a colonization scheme, and that the colony could have successfully resisted colonel Wbcatou it ?U nad been so disposed. YELLOW FEVEB IN CHARLESTON. Charleston, S. C., Oct. 10, 1871. TIier>? were four deaths irom yellow fever during the past twenty-four hours. EUROPEAN MARKETS. London Monst Mat?k*t.? London, Oct. 19? 4:8" P.M.? Con tola rioted at 9S;t Cor mnnit and *1 for tbe Ac count. American McurltlCl Five-twenty bonds, ltKH *1% i old,?S: IM7'?,?1J4; Un-forliM. 88V PABIB 1IOWHAI I'AKIM, UCt. 11?? P. M.-Kemee ClOMd at tit. 20a. Franktout Bornn*.? Kran KrnitT, Oct. 18? A. M.? UnUedSUt^ Mve twenty tonda opened at #6? (ur lb? Win Livaarooi. Cotton Markft? Livsrpool, Oct 1?? 4 M P. M.~Tbe cotton market cloeed dull. Mld.ilma nplandi, 9M. middling Orleana, "-,d. a ltM. Tbe ial?e of the day have l>oen lP,0uu bale*, Including 'J.ihX) for eiport and ?pccnlahon. Sale* or ootton on iblp named at Savannah or t.harleatun at Livsaroot. Paonvcv MAnitr.T.? Liverpool, Oct. W? SO P.M. Tallow, ?7?. per cwt. London Pmootiui Maukit. London, Oct. 1#.? Tallow, 4k. ?d. per cwt PERSIA. Famine, Pestilence and Violent Prorincial Insurrections. The Government Troops Driven from Shiraz by the Rebels. 1UEC1AA 10 THE KtW Y0R< ?!E!ttL!L a LONDON. Oct. 19, 1871. The latest advices which TiaVi be&T received from Teheran brine news of a very important character. English reports, ooth official and mercantile, go to show that Persia la stiu Buffering from (amine and pestilence and the disorganisation and disturb ance which these calamities have induced. The province of Khorassan has been Invaded and plundered bv warlike troops. Insurrections have broken out in various quarters, which (be govern ment finds U difficult or impossible to queiL The province of Vara is in open rebellion, and the government troops have oeen driven ,'rom Shiraz, the capital of the province, which is now held by the rebels, THI INHABITANTS OF PARS are among the most civilised and industrious of the provincial peoples of Persia. They live in a coun try wlilch Is enclosed by the Persian Guif on the southwest and by the territories of the provinces oi Khuzistan. Irak, Klrman and Lariatan on the ot hers. The country is mountainous In the Interior, but interspersed with very many long and narrow plains, the soil of which is exceedingly fertile. There are a number of salt lakes. The people man lacture tine woollen, silk and cotton stuffs, and dress hides for export, chiefly to Hlndostan. The chief cities of Fars are Shiraz, Bush Ire, Frlozabad and Kazerun. Pars was, In the olden time, the patri mony of Cyrus. It contains the ruins of persepolis. AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO. Resumption of Boiloew-Larie Receipts of New ?!oo?ln? Arrival ol Steam Fire Engines from Mew York? Liberality of Property Owner*? Advance in ileal Estate? Legisla tive Hellef Jiiils Passed. Chicago, Oct. 10, 1871. Business has assumed a tangible character on Wabash and Michigan avenues. Immense quantities of new goods are arriving oy the express and freight lines. Money matters continued quiet. The Illinois Senate to-day passed a bill, which had previously passed the House o( Representatives, assuming the lien held by Chicago on the Illinois and Michigan Canal. This gives Chicago $3,000,000. Six new steam Ore engines arrived here last night from New York to increase the force of the Fire Department. No furtc.er apprehensions are felt for the safety of the city from fires. There have been many ralso reports circulated by the pre& of other cities in regard to the oity and and ^county debt These reports stated the city debt at $20, 460, 066. ^he etititS ffounty debt does not exceed five millions. William S. Johnston, of Lake Forest, owner of 200 lots on Milwaukee avenue, offers them rout tree lor three years for the purpose of erecting upon tbem cheap bouses for the homeless. Mrs. Leroy, of 137 Dekoven street, in whese barn the Are originated, pronounces the story false that tbe Are broke out owing to carrying a kerosene lamp into the stable. Sne was in bed and asleep wben the fire commenced. The Illinois House of Representatives yesterday passed supplementary warehouse and Chicago tax exemption bills? both linportaut relief bills to Chicago. The first real estate transaction of any magnitude since tne Are was maue this morning. H. u. ilius dale sold to T. B. Bryan foriy.two feet in Dearborn place by eighty-two feet in Randolph street (in the burned district) for $40, 000. Hinsdale bought the property a year ago for $40,000. since the lire it is worth f 00,000. Tbe losses of Cyrus H. McCormiCK amount to about three-quarters of a million. He will rebuild the reaper factory and warehouses at once. Judge W. YV. Farwell sent a commuuicatlon to the Board or Trade to-day, in which he proposes to erect a bunding on the southwest corner of Market and Washington streets, with a room in it ninety feet square, which be gives to tbe Board rent tree. The Oder was accepted. Tne buUding will be com plete in forty days. Tne sum of $27,000 was received from Glasgow, Scotland, to day. Tne fiibernian Banking Association will resume business, paying la fell. TH& NORTH VV'ia F.RiS Another Account of tbo Plrr* at Willinnmon'* MUlx nod Other Places in Dnor County. MIL W AUK K K, WlS..JOCt. 10, 1S71. The Door County Advocate contains a full account or the loss of llfo ana property by the great Area in that county. Up to Sunday night, the 8th Inst., fires had been raging through the towns of brussells, Union, Gardner, Foreatvllie, Claybanks, Nesewau pee, Sturgeon Bay and Sevastopol, burning fences and timber; but leaving houses untouched. At nine o'clock on Sunday night a tornado of Are swept down from the southwest, beginning at Belgia i settlement, in Brussels, sweeping through the towns of Union and Gardner, the western part of Sevas topol, and down the east shore of the bay, consum ing every building In Us path. At Williamson's shingle mill every thing was burned, and the most awful destruction or tinman life ensued. Oiu of eighty persons at the mill fifty-seven were burned to death. The rew survivors tell horrible tales of the scene. After the Are (orty-flve bodies were lound In a potato patch in the centre of a clearing, others were found scattered in various places, some In wells. Many were disflumed In a terrible manner, and In some canes beyond recognition. Tills great destruction was the work of but fifteen minutes, and was the same tornado that burned Pesthtego and 1.200 human beings. A number of other losses of Ilia are reported in otter places. Twenty-two were burned at Brussels. There 1* scarcely a house or barn standing in the line of this storm of tire. Efforts for roller are not spared here or anywhere In tlio s>tat>, and donations from abroad are arriving to maku comfortable those who survived. Contributions of money can be sent to Alexander Mitchell, iTesulent of the Wisconsin Marine and l-'iru Insurance Hunk, Milwaukee. Clothing or provisions to Ilarrison Ludington, Mayor of Milwaukee. THE SCHOONER E. A. BOSTON. Gloucester, Oct. 19, 1871. The captain of the schooner E. A. Horton states that Cape Ann was the first land sighted after leav ing the colonial coast. On parilng with her aider and abettor she kept well to the south to reach the Gulf Stream, then took a westerly course and first fennd soundings on tieorge's Bank on Sunday morning, In flti?on fathoms of water. She oxpe rienced the storm of Thursday, but received n 1 damage. Nothing was seen of any gunboat, Engl isli or American. ALBANY ITEM8, Albany, N. Y., Oct. 19, 1871. Johu C. Wlnne, broker, of New York, has been ar rested and confined to jail here, in default of $22,000 bail, on the charge of defrauding Ills mother-in-law, Mrs. Josephine U. Poucner, out of $l&,ooo in various sums, it Ls claimed by the de fendant that the suit is Instituted by a family dis pute. The Board of Trade to dav held a meeting to in stitute measures for the reiiei or the sutierers by the tires in the Northwest, and a committee waj sit pointed to solicit subscrlntions. 1 John B. I'ay lie, residing at is* Franklin arrest hanged himself in ht* ?roMehed to-day. He leaves a wife ana ture?n indicted for abduollng a girl under thirteen year* of a*e for the purpose of prostitution. The sum of iffto.i 00 was roted unanimous'* by the Mon treal Cliy Connoll Wek ending September 2V, 1871. upou t. mileage of ia,H::>, amount to ?V78,?20, being equal to *70 km. per mile. For the corresponding week of last year the receipts were ?tM(,47.i? the number or iniles open 13,673? or ??a is?. per mile. A oomparison or the two weeks shows an Increase In the aggregate receipts of ?72,447, and in toe number of miles open of THE MQRMt* TROUBLES. Trial of Elder HawlriDB-Empanelling of the Jury- A Mormon Juror Efjecied? Several Saint* Arrested. Salt lake Oitt, Utah, Oct. 19, 1871. After two days of hair-splitting arguments on the competency or jurors, a Jury in the JJawKlns adul tery case~w*H complete 1 this oriefu6&L One of the jurors empanelled, named Naylor, proved to be a good Mormon, who believed a revelation rrom God under which "men mar rightfully have more than one woman to live and cohabit with as wives at the same time, and that it woula not be just and right to convict such a man of adultery tor such conduct Upon this exposition of views, which It required at least half an hour to pump oat, Chief Justice McKeon said, "As a judicial officer I cannot take cognizance of any such alleged revelation rrom Cod. I am governed by tne written law. the Juror says 1 understand him correctly, and with that un derstanding 1 must hold that in this case he is not a proper Juror." The defendant's counsel excepted. The ruling prevents any Mormon from sitting on a Jury before whom any case of adultery or lascivious conduct may come. This will embrace the ease of Brlgbam Young, Daniel IL Wells, Conlor, editor of the yews, Lawrence and others now under indictment lhe ruling of the Court has brought out a fierce philippic from the minor organ of the Mormons, the Bera'd, which denounces the act as a judicial outrage and accuses the government of packing the Juries, of riding roughshod over every rule of Uw for the purpose of extirpating polygamy and punishing the orlme by implication. The Mormon organ desires to have a jury of polygamlsts to try the crime of polygamy. The Court does not concur, and hence the trouble. After empanelling the jury a long argumont was had between counsel as to tho competency of Mrs. Hawkins under tho common law to testify against her husband. Mrs. Hawkins was the only com plainant who, under the Territorial statues passed by the Mormon Legislature, could make complaint against her husband for adultery. The defence held the act Illegal, and rellea on the common law to prevent the wife's appearance on the stand. The prosecution argued that the statute made her a witness, and the Court admitted her testimony and exceptions taken. Mrs. Hawkins was then examined and generally testified to tho several occurrences or the acts of adultery alleged against her husband. Tho defence began the cross examination, which was not concluded when the Court adjourned, and the otyeot or which had not become apparent. Tne Court ordered the Jury to be Kept togther in charge of the deputy marshals, In order to prevent any communication wtth the world. The case is likely to oontlnoe several days. Important arrests of high Church officials have been made near Provo, In tn? south part of the Ter ritory, on grave charges. Judge Strickland is hold ing Court there. Arrest of Btahnp Jobason on Charge of Mur der? Pro?i'?'Nn of the II n wit inn Case? .Vlcot ing of the Church lJiirh Conneil. Sam Lacs, Utah, Oct. 13, 1871. Aaron Johnson, a Mormon Bishop of Springvllle, Utah county, was arrested this alternoon at that place by United States Marshal Patrick Unger. He was Indicted a year ago as accessory to murder. The prisoner was taken to Provo aud to-morrow will have a bearing- before Judge Strickland, or the First District court. A gold-bearing quartz was brought In to-day from Bingham Canony assayinsr over $1,9)0 per ton. one hundred and sixty recruits (or the regiment at Camp Douglas arrived las: nt ,'tu. A meeting or the Mormon High Council Is called for to-morrow night. The Ogden tin mine excitement continues. A M U 3 E M E Nrj. the Grand Opera House.? "Eileen Oge" U still Attracting large and fashionable audiences at this house, and appears to have as strong a bold upon toe public regard In New York as tt has bad npon the popular mind In the British metropolis. Mr. Florence, who bas entirely recovered from bis late Illness, is now playing with all bis characteristic vigor, and. Judging Irom the fact that the Dlece bas already been on the boards for three wee us without the least intimation of a lessened interest, it has every appearance o: remaining before the public for considerable period. Toe Irish songs and wea'th o i incidents, rollicking dances, beautiful sceucrr and the varied illustrations of the joyonsuess of Irish peasant lire, tne quaint pastimes of harvesting In the land of the shamrock are quire charming and seem if ell calculated to overcome the distaste for Irisu dramas engendered by less meritorious plays. Booth's Tueatre.? The performance In aid of the Chicago sufferers last night at this bouse was a magnldcent success. Every available seat was oc cupied, and many considered themselves lucky to obtain standing room. Mr. Booth appeared for the occasion as Macbeth. His reading of the part Is full of animation, but exhibiting dcllcate apprecia tion of the subtler passages. Miss Cushmaa seemed to have recalled her youth, and presented ns with a picture of human passion truly appalling in its vividness. Mr. Creswick made a very good Macduff. It is not often that a New York audience has the opportunity of seeing so much dramatic talent ot high order united 011 the same staire. and the public showed their appreciation by repeated and warm applause. Frhoe* fr?m Other fn article in the num!>er of the Hw*n I WoriU of the lbt.ii lint.. In wlilch you talacly allege "that ?Maying 10 play the Concartatuck, ?he rams to speedy anil con.n cu.Mii fc-ner." Ai thia li untrue ami Itbellom, we inuit loaat upon an ample withdrawal and apology In your neit number; and untesa II then arpeari we shall commence an action at law against you for the reoorery of il?m?M? with out any further nonce. We are, nr. your raoat obedient aar vanta KVANtf, liAIfltl M KAWLI.H. Mr. Wm. Duncan Davison, Hegmit Mravi, W? TDK PRESIDENT IN MAINE, Farther Ceremonies it tte Opening of the Earopcan and North American Railroad. A Brilliant Ball Under Canyae? More Speeches Sy the Preiidont, Lord Lisgar and Poetmattar General Creswell? More Mutual Congratu lations Blending "God Save the Gusen" with "Yankee Dcodle," and Other Ludicroue Ineidenta ^ANOHnOBO, Me., i Via St. jotm. N. H., Oct. 10, 1871. J The farther opening ceremonies of tne European and Nortti American Railway nave aflorded addi tional tacilltlos for the promotion of friend 1/ reeling between the representative leaders and the people of the United States and the Dominion of Canada. Here, In this almost absolute wilderness? on the chores of the St. Croix, the dividing line of the provinces and the States? have been assembled to-day the chief magistrates of tho two nations and thousaads of other notabilities or less distinction, but all rejoicing over the completion of the great international ihroughfaro, and hoping that it will prove an additional bond of union between the distinctive classes whose commercial and social Interests are identical. After a refreshing night's slumber the parly? numbering some six hundred or more? luft Bangor in a special train for Vanceboro, where arrangements for tho lormal opening exercises had been arranged. Besides President Grant there were in the party Secretaries Creswell, Robeson and Belknap of the Cabinet; and or the Bntisn government there were Lord Ltsgar, the Governor General, and other Dominion dignitaries. Arriving at the point of destination the Bangor party were met by a concourse of four or Ave hundred, who nad come from St. John, and all united in one common international throng and proceeded to a mammoth tont near the depot, where the formal and Bocial exercises or tho occa sion were indulged in. A magmncont banquet was first in order, and then came in turn round after ronnd of speecues from the various representative gentlemen present. THE BiXU I After the repast the teat was thrown open to all who wished aud could gain admlBulon. and Pr?bab>y not less man four thousaud were crowded under the canvas to listen to and witness the informal and general exercises. Mr. Jewett. President of the Eu ropean and North American llatiway, presided at tne nead or the tablo, and on his right vras seated General Grant and on his left Lord Ltsgar, chief Strata of the Dominion of Canada. The repre j gentatlve flags of the two nations were everywhere I pleasantly blended, and the bands present vied with each other in nuxlui up tie airs or "Uod save the oueen" and "Yankee Doodle" in a manner tnat was no less really impressive than It was seemlng'y m dlcrous. "The United States" was tlie flrst senti ment given, and ueneral Grant had to undergo uio painful orueal of responding. Mr. Jewett, In offer fog ine sentiment, alluded briely to tholmportanoe aua usefulness or the new mternatio.iat thorough: are wnich they had just completed. The ciitct advantajjo was the preliminary step towards SSJt??l2-? "?Myf?upor Ik hours nearer each other. When General Grant ?,i mi a Phppra wtotcU irreeted hlui were 'it aeeiued as U they would never fluuU" MABKa 0P XH? president. J2aafa^"wf3feas men went an to say ^^^LfTcaston whlcfc, ho r^oy 'speeches lrom meifmiwh mor^cap^bfe ar?a? reeung8wa^ B^mea? anim?vew cbeer8 Iol. !U2Li AT^rd L?sSar ww M? caueon?ls may never mentioning again tno a wulcu ut" ir.npte* ?SSSSSn>?r. ??i i^ilr would say that ne cordially approved Loul Iii^j^ar ?ri?at ii?* termed tlie createst the Provisions of what he not doubt tr sUKrr jMss^ra -n- 7cvCSU?eUfterd tSjSSTJt AmS cemcd. irom each other, but botu progress ot human lm prove me u *rae animosi .c. ol I n0 pASt aro d) tog o t, urltlsli govenupent of the foreign BrUUh an^oUMrch^a\l^^h^oWaegovenitnen^on^i. under the rule or Ueorje ^^nded. winch will fiveTif hf *or soTong a* miud Is reckoned superior u&Jz&~r> S" ',u=?s bust iiSe,, !S???ffKi'21 event; Uove'?? dt0? ?0111?r. utit wni> S38SW&S ?K??Vl,?,r i'^A.SS whtcn they woie c. u iiiw. ex.^overuor l?en W. E.nery. 01 Ma-sachuseti^am^e nls0^r? the e were also some terse and pointed speakers the e were ai?u WKNKRAL ckk-wki.i. kkmakks uy IO.TM' nd t0 11H bureau. He who was called out J to r l k tu Washington he said that as s<>on _a. Ha K European and Dominion would arrange to have the huropeaa^^^^^re mails transported D0!?sibie he would rurnlsti ??ce, and that MMonas possiUr< facilltie? equftl to tnem wit n postal c.irs a^ He ,,ci,eved that the the best in t he I "11' ad proved the means or euiei prise )usl coinpieje i n?a ji f (Jl,h| between establishing ?n v. ?ce^, nn0 mow Trent tne natioas, and I'm rnmnlicitloili anil no moro aitatrs, no more ","hery comp I( 'As for lhe crazy t'enian a him-tcir would go without hsherr comphcattooN he hl^. i|fe Jf ho th0IIg6t Hah all the da?s )ly reiat|ous between U would prpruoie 'r'enJ;Jfn,t kuow that Hen tne two countries. t n-herles" bad, Biuler would do this, ror ne u? Uvlng ou miHn but he wouid conten international peace and molasses lor the sake jo tiireame' be happened to take at Bucks, which Is the road from London to Stratford, and tnat constable was living there about 1042, when I first came to Oxon. Ben. Jenson and he did gather humours ot men dally, wherever they come." Messrs. Cass ell, Pottem Salpin are aboat to publish a new periodical in London, entitled Tn? World of Wit and Humor. Tiik will ok Mr. Kobert Chambers ban been pro I bated, tbe personal estate ootng estimated at ?43,107. Miu Saaiuel Smiles' now book la the press Is entitled "Cliaracter." Anotuek comic wkii klt (so-called). entitled Back and White, lias given up tbe ghost in London. Mai Hildas' A Co. hare In press a book "on the origin, Nature and L'ses of Wine," by two compe tent sclentt tic writers? Urs. Thtuuchum and Dupr&? wblcb will give us all that la best wortli knowing of wine-making processes, statistics of production, cliemlcul analysis of dllTerent varieties, Ac. It will probably supplant that widely-read book, "Redding on Modern Wines, an being much more modern. The South, ia the title of a new weekly paper published in New York. Brown, Jones and Robinson, it is reported, have lately made a tour of tho Unlteu States, Canada and Cuba, and an artist bas delineated tbe adven tures or tbe trio for speedy publication. Miss Louisa M. Alcutt, lately returned rrom En rope, Is again very busy with the pen, thousrU a se vere sufferer from neuralgia. Some Republished Essays op that eloquent Jew, Spinoza, have been discovered in t!.e library of Louvaiti, and will be printed in the Ba;avlan Ga te: te. The SafirCtav Review, criticising tiir vtil/ar rush of all Kngllsh travellers lo spend their holidays abroad, without ever troubling themselves to view the beauties of the English lakes and moun tains, sadly concludes:? "England may yet bo thought worth knowing by a remnant of her sons, and ner scenery mav no*, become a sealed book to all mankind suve the omniscient Herman and tlio ubiquitous Yankee." Miss Miimax Cole, author of "Rntledgo," "Tho Sutherlands" and other novels, has become Mrs. Sidney 9. Harris, of New York, and will shortly ap pear In print wlili a new story, entitled ?'Richard Vandermarck." Scribner A Co. are the publishers. Miss Frances Cower Coiiue, It Is said (but we take leave to doubt It), Is th J oniy woman journalist In London. Mrs. Harriet Martiueau, who used to write so much In the iHiilv A'ewn. nas become old and almost blind, as she has long been very deaf. FOltKIGl PKRSOYU- SS1P. Kocliefort is going to write a history of Napo leon III. Prince Bismarck, It is nald, will visit Italy this year. The Empress of tne French Is, according to latest accounts, completely restored u> health. Mrs. Max Mullerhas received from tne Em peror of Germany "l'he Cross of Merit lor Ladles." Ex-Queen Isabella, or Spain, passed on Sep tember SO through restli, Hungary, on her way to 1 Constantinople. Mouseigneur prucnaud, Bishop of Limoges, has >)Cen named to succeed Arcnulsbop GulUjrt, of Paris, in the See or Tours. .General Trochu 1* one of tbe most unpopular characters in France. His reply to Rocnclort's letter Is severely condemne.1. Jules Simon, French Minister of Tnblic In struction, Will, alter the recess of the Nauoual As sembly, present a bill on the adoption of a law for compulsory education. .The Holy Katner nas sent lo Mmselgneur Pluym, Vicar Apostolic at Constantinople, the sum ot i,ooo, ooi. ($muu'i| in aid of tne religious communities, schools, Ao., in Turkey. The Bishop of Ghent has just published a pas toral letter against die International. He describes tne object oi that association as the abolition of re. ligion, property, hereditary rights, laniily ana coun try. The Duke d'Aumaie, says the f,v/io rt<> I'Aurois, has lust visited the Valley of Eooisnes. He was re ceived at rue station of Montbard i>f M. de l.atineau, and msde a short stay at Bard, Epolsses, Buurbiliy ami soutiey. The Kind of Bavaria baa conferred on the Queen of the Belgians and on the Princess Imperial ol (iortuany it tie Crown Princess of England) the Grand Cordon oi the order Instituted for and giveu to the wounded In 1870-7L The French Minister of War has published a decree appointing a military commission to in vestigate tne conduct ot tho generals and ottlcers wno signed the surrenders to the enemy in the late war. Marshal Baraguoy d'Ullliera u President of 1 tuo coiauil**loa? I 0 I -p. STUDIO NOTES. Til* artists an trooping back to their long-de sorted studios, driven from the pleasant nooks la tlie country, which tbe rude autumn winds are ?tripping or their leafy glories. Home enthusiast!)) students rerused to desert tnelr post until the last golden leaf haa fallen, but oven these will soon be forced to return to the work-a-day world. How ever much the/ mar regret the fairy haunts in the wooda and the murmuring brooklets, they will And aome condensation In reproducing on canvw. for the benefit of their friends and the public, those beauties which charmed their atudlous leisure. J. W. Hart haa returned richly laden with animal sketches carefully elaborated for future use. A lundBcape near Ellzabctbtown, N. Y., at present oc cupies his attention, and Is the flrst fruit of hia summer studies. The scene is delightfully cool and pleasant, and Is in Mr. Hart's beat manner. Over a quiet, tranquil brook a number of cattle are passing homewards iroin pasture, auil immediately behind them rise some graceful American elms. One of the trees in the foreground, which la moat advanced, has been painted very carefully and exhibits wonderful detail in execution as well as delicate feeling in the drawing. Tbe lines are grace! ul and the dto tri buttons of tbe branches natural and effective, while roundness and solidity have been imparted to the trunk. Over tbe whole scene there is an Ar cadian quiet, (tie twilight tones are aubdnen, and oonvey well the impresaivoness of the peaceful evening tune. MnedecorA Oo. are about to publish a large photograph of Mr. Hart's large pointing, "Under the Elms The photographs will be colored bv a water color process whien will reproduce, with remarkable truth, tho colors of the original painting. J. II. l.azaru.i is at work upon a number of por traits woidi are capital! r treated. A portrait of Mr. Natnan .Haihows. ot boston, displays oouaider abie power. Wakeman Holburton devotes himself almost ex clusively io animal painting, and has employed the summer in making svuiites o( sheep, dogs, Ac. Mr. holburton is also an authority upon uout, wilb whose beauty aud habita ho is thoroughly convex sant. He is at present working on a trout study. Mr. La wrie spout his summer wandering Mtrough tho Ad irond ticks, and brings ba> k a uuniber of in teresting sketches. None ot them are In snlll clently lorwatd slate to be noticed. A monk play ing a violoncello oilers a good example ot Air. Law rle's manner in gri. The Ore waa doubtless the work of an Incendiary. A colored Sri, thirteen rears old, now under arrest, confrn-.es having attempted to Ore the bnllding laat even ing by means of a blanket saturated with petro leum. VIEWS OP TH3 PAST. OCTOBKR 20. 18U0? Prince of Wales left Portland, Maine, for Enj* land. 1827 Naval batt leof Navartno: the fleet of Turkey ann.hilatod t>j the allied fleets of England, France and Kuwuh. 1815? A tremendous hurricane In Jamaica, Went Indies; the Island was deluged, hundreds ol houses were swept away and a thousand per sons were drowned. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Clicnprat nnd Best Nvwnpi-per In tba Country. The Weekly Herald of the prosent week, now ready, contains the very latest News by tele graph from All I'artj of the World up to the hour or publication, together with the full particulars of the Great Fire In Chicago and the Terrible Devastation by Firo and Tornado in the Northwest; Hurricanes and Floods in Nova Scotia aud the Eastern states; Details of the Recapture ol a Gloucester Fishing Schooner from the Dominion Government; Execution of Janes Wilson, at Hart ford; the Ku Klux Beliclllon in south Carolina. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Political, Literary, Artistic, Religious andSportinn Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Chrono logical; Facetia;; Editorial Articles on the promi nent topics or the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Bool and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial In telligence, and nccounts of all the important and Interesting events of the week. Trkms:? 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