Au um`: 62 pan. Th: fun: The Omngelnen no on requuou I0 uuuu nu funeral in rcgnlin, and to usual the Onlgc Hull :1, 1 12.3. slurp. B} toqnul of tho W.l., L.O.L., No. 744. Iuniuu - tur-V-z `-__:: UNDER npover of Sale eonlalud in I 8. Iain Ilorlgnge, node by the Ontario 0013-` conlnled Tunnin Company of Perth, which burs due the 8th dayof lurch AD. 1870, (and which will he produoud on tho day of ale.) then yill ho olforudfol gala by Public Auction at the hctory of tho Coupon] Shuts on Lot Number Two in the 3rd eonouulon of Bothurrt, Lnurk Oounty, Ontario, on Shard v.|p;cVwon- ty,uinth' 6 of April inn. 1% 12 o'clock noon, the Butt Poem: at the Onpqpy With the nd Iuchlnory therein god the othc real Esme of tho Coupon] conprbpd in this mortgngo. With the Bark Today than iI_ nbonl Eighteen Acres of Land on which: two Fume Dunning Honru, one boutoloro and u A I bonding house for the non olnployod, the other II the ruldeneo of the longer of the Factory. '_l`he Factory in 184 x 40, than It in at n 40' h.p. Ini:_o"In_1 1 go hp. Boiler pith iron and copper pun, to. kc, ' Alm shout 1.750 mm: of wild land chlev ll. LII? 'llOl'0 Wlll DI OUOIIC XIII` $160?` IIl|O an` _o tinge, , an 1; gulp; 1 yet 0 int : Chhtlo` Ho:-}:::g_o oxmuhrprby the 1 - puny at the game time u the gbovo, 1) t Hnulock But on the ground belonging to the ColIpllIy,OIl.hIIltOd at than 1,500 ootdn, (I portion of WI! hstheeu duugod). Alla the Movenble lnchinery and other Ohlttoll eon- priaed in tho lortgnge In and about the Factory. The cumin will be put up 3: an up [idol of 83,600. 'I`hn nhnv. nvnnanli In -Inna. -- an n--|.. The nbvo property In slump on tho Banks of Myer : Luke about 10 mile: from the Town or Peru: from Ihlcln towudl it 3 Iucninnlud - rand gnu. for the dbtna of tlromuilq. The .".'31`2.`5'%.f35'I. V "`"" """ "'` The lumps will only covenant ngalopi In own hell. All searches kc. to he undo an expense ofthe Pnreluuf. ' ' `ways or sun. A A....L.n at (mm -m L. ...._:_.a`. . .u_- 3`-pyvpll u. y W. Iutvu II I I timmof Snip, Hana try: tug pp`: than-from without inlexut when | can bum into poueuion. Icahn: H . undo known on tho day of 8910. 16: Inch puticulnn apply to IISSBS IOKIISB ERHD H1` Soligigon, huh, 0; In His cor Ruth. - ~ ll'0ll unu copper pals, Co. cc, Also shout 1,760 acres of wild land chiey within 1 fqw miles of the Factory which wu purchued by tho Oompuny for he Eenlockon it. A|a_o `hero will be oend for Sale at the xninn 03-mg --.4) -1-`; n-A-- AL. .A-.- 4.1 C-I- 1}]. I! V >' , 4-. 4\.IvwiI.-`D95? am . ' fiiniruoa turn. i*r ,T&ilnf!ovsrn3 mror. wlnnplqs. IABKI-r som- . -rv- -vw" 7-v-g" u-u-y-0. y LEAjgoc-aucrn- wwr ovary Arruog, nnnnrvnm--on The Parliament of Canada adjourns to- day, and closes a session which if it were not-remarkable for anything else would be conspicuous for the vote admitting British Columbia, and pledging the construction ol a railway across the Continent. In addi- tion to this patriotic act of historical im- portance, much useful legislation has been ctfected. The fetters which atlthe previous session had been unwiaely fastened on the commerce of the St. Lawrence by hamper- ing the exportation of American bresdstus have been talren off, and the taxes 0.: coal,aal and grain entered for consumption in Canada have been repealed, thus putting this country in her former favourable position as a pur- chaser of food and raw products. A gene- ral Banking law has been passed which has commanded universal assent. The currency has been equalized throughout the Dominion- Encouragement to railways has been evinced in granting the Parliamentary privileges asked in several sets of incorporation. The improvement of our canals has been deter- mined on, and in this and other respects much consideration has been paid to the de- valopment of the material resouroesof the country through the means of public works. Ths completion of the scheme of Confedera- tion by the admission of the Psoie colonies is, however, the leading work of the session and it shows how the unity of Canada is ad vancing over thelgwide area of our natnr-as domain to note that towards the close of the session the msmbers (rem Manitoba took their seats in time to assist, as the French say, in the further enlargement of the Dominion by the admission of the con- tiguous territory further westward. Next session will witness the visit of members from the outlying Pacic boundaries; and although Newfoundland and Prince Ed- ward Island are still on`. of the Union and isolated, Confederation will have an actual completeness that will have little to be de_ sired in the way of territoral expansion_ The two eastern provinces are of less im- portance, and may be left to themselves until they sue for admission. 'I`I.... ..1..-:_... ..-.._.-_ :_ `L, I-_L L... -_, , _' _ new names nan Luaplss} Ann; v..._4_.__ / New NOVELTIES or Tim sE.gsoHf 'IllB0," OnH(onh...IlI Gill 0 `l1@*m' ' mm . man. who reeontly vol 011.00 DIED. In Kingston, April 11th, Jan Oompgx, aged 32 1 sun. - . 'r' 4 upon of 1 inn .1)! Huh ha ---_.-.-., ..... u. up, we uotpa, I -aulon, on obtaining money under fgl union and out of libel. Afar thb org:-lntlon of tho cum," I cg:-o no MIC rod: for um, 95. .. , V- _.-- '-y-- RETURNING, {- Leavu Bo-lluillo every morning A! I o'clock. mp, Apt 1oh,13. Kingston, April 10, 1371. VERY ATTRACTIVE STOCK ` % Kinigiion, Iu1ro1i"1o_;1su. 1. to , flfi .,. _/ OARKATRAHA CA-an __ ._......._.,_. .. ER`rc_A_a ;A~L"E.': ____-.I1_-`. rlcton Bellevlllo and mail I. cum Pom. 1 ran uvounrrn UPPER cum; -U-LII -D In Brussels, 'l'speury,v'l'hno Ply, go. - LARGI s1!r1u.r on.-..4 ` "Remember to pay yourwnter Works account by the 15th and save the diecmnt. The I -f--If-I V-' unu-. I pom f ,. . ind ..:r 5.19:5. 'Mco'hi)u k` ` ' n-from ch hnlni 6.9. ....-.....l.. D_.aI.-- .._ :.x .2 In more than usually complete. .. : %s.$lIPL9,l-"".: . i*.'!`;". 2 mow _s HQw1NG, - ROCHESTER, n nA._ 1; Eggiiujg nnd American: 1: "-1 new mus - .- n, which, for IOIIO III bony for your 3.. _|..|.a.. Ihlhvn Spring D17 WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 12. 13- Guwgong, Inf, n-.__.L ___n urn .. CARPETS; OOIPBIIIIG ll A LARGE AND AAH rum. n_oou-:0 u u - . . - us; any nun uununauluu. The closing session is the last but one 0' the present Parjiunent; and nppeeranccs, indicate that there will not be e genen, election until thoomplete quinquennim term has been attained. unys, nun up rn_Aen'n-:._ would am`: In aaaeli:T:; .awa aljantgi, I "9V*%:-I9-vs` TSBIIII A an Spagng auamnu Inn Bright, 1o poundl for up dollar. ->03-x) . v . . :."<"*'*r2:'drg* . F49? Ian nexmrzoon; ."?a".`. L-"...9. .*;~?..'...;'.T" 1`? We sre in receipt of much fuller sccounts by mail than those which came by tele- graph with respect to the spprosching ter- mination of the lsbours of the Joint Hig Commission. The New York journslshsve cnpious letters on the subject. as portion oi which no doubt is spun out for the oc- ` cssion. Nevertheless, there is good resson for expecting a speedy conclusion to the work of the Commission. Lettus have been received in Ottsws, which lead to the expectstion of an esrly return of Sir John A. Mscdonsld, and besides there is the speech of Esrl do Grey to strengthen the impression. ' 1 W. R. Mam; &6o&J . U. Mahe Y3" - ar""_. jzj-4I~rn-yo=_ . n:%m $8f..k I Ital: -np..,, V ~ Pnf. `.Ji._`rp:u `` . _ -5-III! Tiillll :1.` arm:-;'1!J~:um:.x`.I__m'!' E k;mn.~emn |M69d2.;!3Q4'h Tzwhasslzzs. The Spring eeeeione of the Oanrt of Queen`: Bench eornrneneed Iodey (Wedneedey) er noon V in the Court Boone. before Mr Jnetiee Wilenn Xr June: 0 Reill_y, Q.O., ocleted M counIel_ for the Crown. There were eniell ettendenoe of the generel public present. The civil docket contelned twelve ceeee only, end there were fourteen can for the conelderetlon of mg Greed J nry. The followlng ere Jhe nernu ol Ibo grend jurors:-Ir Willlen Ford, )r., {ore- nnn ; Ieeere Willinm Anglinleeo Aleelene, Willieln Boyce, Ire A.Rr-eck, Troupe Bullie, Willlern Celdwell, Jenee Cerey, John Cer- rulher-e,: Devld Unnningheh, Thouee Deweon, John Donaldson, Welter Guthrie, Join Email- ron, Jernee Horn, John Irvine, Bemnel Klell, Wxlliena leee Robert. lelfenl, John Icorny, John IcKelvey end Jeieelcherdlol. Hie Lordlhip briey eddreeeed the Grend 5'"|`I. N0 Null? Nib: eoneed to the de- nition of the verione erieree, which would be eobrnlfled to them; no euua an 93 up erin.-line! llet there were 1|-gg egg. of 5... eleeglner. three of reye, two fenr ler-' 131.. N. of linen, |r -nu `I'D; Pair `` N 5". _'vS `Q.`-l.1C.Il-`Q1. `"3135: I .33.: la.-4;-`--.._. `auiu*`ownn`ns-m ALL vAmir1ip.; -57Ef D onnnnn 0-53-33 am. I, vary 1... _" :2: rbusAxn~ nnnv..3u'ox `7 'Oblooiilt 8kI, |I11t Rednud ML [!Venouu'n..u.. an-1...: . lump HIGHLY rLAvoI5ni6 -V " `_"j I 975 I! N; Olrpeti very ' _ `$10! Pnuerm, gll' , l`!!"'!irnz-.-n..M-...-_-: .~ IN on-rxns GBIIIU om arson, do., do. ..-.w- `m :8? E1088 1.1 `Q Illn.wnn:Eai vwn, w.-:Innu.-Bo(ore .Wo;;.i:-the Inyc.-Iiclnol X00111, .1 .A ND BLAOK TIAS ` re BLACK -ms, 3'?` .?'``F"``,' 935.` r__`- . gocgua :1-u-m`T-- `E W` 1`IA11\n ` SEE LAST PAGE. VIE `00r@ ':\'\3fy`h|DK l0| WlI'01l |0I'\I|IBI'l|0I3 m|l|!I.DGIOUJIll- paumd bytho unme sud address of the writer; not ucoesuu-i|y (or publicntion, but an evidence of un- Lhenucity It Is ulno requested mu oorrupondcnu pull only vs-moon one side of the aheetoipoper. a mono! umlcrmlse In return roiomod communication --nynoux cnmnumcauonl col rooewo no nnuuon n-'.\'orythIn lorvurdod roriueruoc muuv..beu-.oom- paumd an? an E491 Em vrmmg; 1`st1:22ro._ 4.... Q ....Z ; P01-I0! Conn, ln:nnu.;3.f.,, Vlln (Inn I-in-_l'l.I..-I Il.lInI Ix'55-" - A 1` % , I, I `H35. 2.37:, H aionar, waaaharged with bola; drunk. He is | an old man, and said uiu hahad mama his ponuiag yaatarday and unfortunately tooka glaaa. but hia nature waa no hannleu that he would not "injurea Inouae." Policdmn Oun- niagbam corroborated the atatetnent reapecting Kb absence-1:! any feline propaaaity-in ta- priadner, but gtgud that his nature was decid. edly apongy as regards whiskey. The aonrt ned the oander two dollars and cone, which he paid. June: Cullen was aummoned by Robert Duncan for taking down a water spout from a building belonging to the complainant. The defendant formerly tenanted the premises, and claimed a right to take away the Ipout when be vacated them. The eaae was devoid of inlfmlli Illd the Inlgiatt-ate adjourned it to admit of further evidence, with a View to the decision of whose property the apout waa. Bmppmo.--Gu-den Ilh nd, April l2.-Ves- sel nrrivod today, schr. Fanny Campbell, To- lcdo, ubcr. Cloned lodny-Schn Tranche- monlagne and `hide Wind, both light. Enos? oi-_Houu.-'l`he steamer Wam-town llld 0| board upon her depurturmthin afternoon for New York Iony.aeven bones. at lu.aVeragv vnlue of $120 each They were a lot of well selected soimlu. spirited and and in excellent condition. ! *` Tn AI"00iDlI6 Bu: Ann-r.-Stewu-t, the nbooonding agent of the Bush of_Ilontre|l at Perth. Ind now under nn-eat at Rome, gave up tho amount which was loud in hla pouession, $14,000, M the ingestion of Mr H. Folger, to be depoaitod in 3 bank At. Rome, but. not, it in underllood, with I View to in being returnrd totho lawful ownen. It ll.SKlted, howbier that he~will be unable again to withdraw hon the bunk, And that it will ultimately be routorod to the Bank of Ionmnl. u --v- a-vavA;uunu Montreal, April l2.-Judge Lnranger has obtained leave absence on arconnt of his health. It is said upon authority that Mr Chau- veau is to replace Mr Chnpnis in the Do- minion Cabinet, the latter taking -the Quebec oollectorahip. The miuour is con- tmdicted, but re-atrmed. .....\.u.....-' uuu ...-....u-u-nu. The Water Police are to be organized for summer service _on Friday. 'I'L.. I"_..L,.1J 53.....- 1....L- ...-L _ l'-__ .l__, ~------ ------ .~~- -----_;- The Typhoid fever broke out a few days ago in the Seminary in Rimoaski and is spreading seriously. Three person: died yesterday at the Bishop's Palace and many more are down. "BA`l`1'IlIl0" Is Tonon-ro.-A most wanton and-disgraceful outrage was perpetrated on Thursday night, on the premises of losers Obilde t Hamilton, wholesale boot and shoe dealers. Wellington street, whichis not on. ' naturally attributed to the Knights of St. Cris. pin, with whom the rm had some dimcultlea It will be remembered that- not long since they refused to employ workmen belonging to this association, in oonseqeeaq-of their refusing to eemply with the rules of the eetabliehtnent, and the wholesale destruction of property which has taken place is attributed by them to the malice of some of their discharged employees eonneeted with the order. A member of the rm, on entering the warehouse on Thursday morning, found that a number of pairs 0! boots had been out to pieces and rendered useless, as well as a quantity of material not made up. A large sewing machine,_valued at $500 and two Itechieu used for eollng boots." were damaged so as to be almost velneless, and a number of lasts and tools belonging to non-union work- raenhnrned in the stove. The total amount of the damage done is about $1,000. The opera. tions of the villains were conned to the men : department, the girl's work room, though eaey ofaecees, not having been entered. `The ma- chinee were evidently damaged by parties to whom their construction was familiar. Trade union outrages of this desoripuon were, untll lately, of ;frequent oooarrenoo in England, especially In Sheleld, where this process of ooeming employers and non-union workmen is known as tattooing, but if we mistake not, thb is the tlrst serious instance of the him! in Oaeada. ' e There are now 85 Ichoonerl in pnr'_ The wharves are being cleared, the differ- ent freight sheds put up, and the nulling along Lb: Ievetement wnll restored to its place. --.---...A..-.. van. ...a.A;.a ;1n4un.\.IAI-xcxu. Montreal, April l2.-'I`he steamship Nes- torian arrived at Quebec at 4:20 am. Ehe has 501 passengers. Tho Ontario Gazette of the 811: inch, an- nounces that Letters Patent hon been luued incorporating the lonnuin Oheeae Manufac- turing Oompany, _' with power to any on bulineu in the Township of Tyendinngn, and with the nominal capital of $2,000. 1%.. .......1- ..r w-.-_.-__ -_- _,__e_- s ._vy ....v u -- The Bill respecting certain Savings Banks in the Province: of Ontario and Quebec, is ~ amended by the standing Committee on Banking and Commerce, enacts that the law in the premises, as it it stands at present, shall remain in" force in regard to certain Saving: Banks which it mentions, until the end of -.the nceeiondf Parliament beginning next. after the rat day of Jan- uuy, 1872. A: for the ophen. their assets and liabilities may.be tranaierred to the Dominion Government; or theyinay be tnnalerrod to anychanered. bank, having, Ill chief seat. of hnaineaa or a brunch oce at the place when the Swing: Ben]: is es- tabliahedg or the Governor-General may. in-nut 1 aha:-hr an nu .-:-... n.._i. .... I.I.nuIuI:I:l', ur II!!! IIIIVBIIIOI-IIQIIOIII `grant 3 charter to the Savings Bank on certain sbecned coiditionu. The bill nlso provides that investneuu bcyandv the amonnlf subscribed capital uhullbe in Gol:etnm.en1 secpritieu; neveneleu, this vi _no_ invent. deposits being undo on . Isa" * . . "1 -u shnnthr. .;.`}7`_.`}.'x..`._.{a;'. "put! I|N`|D1!'| Q gddlobo gxuubfy ' out 4.!4in.9h;ho ' ' .2` pa . r -:-2-..z......,=';.:. uv uvnuu-u ycyn-I UI ya,UU\L The people of Wntertown are moving in the matter of endeavouring to induce the loeetion of the weltern term nng of the Boston and Lake Vontnrio Reilrond at Sackette Barbour. A tape- ciel meeting of the Common Council was held on Friday. st which I resolution otfered by the layer was unnnimonnly adopted, uniting the following provisions: That George B. Phelps, D. W. Beldwin, end Dr. H. I. Stevens be ep- pointed, on behalf of the City of Wntertovn, to visit Boston. lines, and confer with the Direc- tore, and other; interested, of the New England end Lake Ontario Rnilrond Company, on to a location of their road vie Carthage on the line of the Bleak River Valley to Wntertown and thenoe to Snckettn Harbour, nndthnt the ex- penoel of the committee be borne by the city, pqnble out of the contingent fund, 'l'I...I'I . _ _ _ A . ,, 1- .,7.._..-. ---u, The Committee of Management of the Wesleyan Methodist College. Belfast, Ire- land, hnva nominlted" the Rev. Wm. M. Punshoh, M. A. -lor the President : chair of that lnetitntidh`, in the stead of the Rev. Wm. Arthur, y'vho will return to England in July. Mr. Punshon will leave for En - land duringjhb summer, but whether fa will accept the theta poiition or not is nosknown. . ARRIVAL OF THE NESTORIAN. |1__._.,| A,,_!u1n nu SPECIAL TELEGRA H5. (Per lontnal Line.) FROM MONTREAL. ,-u A!` THE DAlLY NEWS` DIINNIHIY. BRITISH UUIJUIDIA. M Ch dlnnor to the Hyn. ll: Trutch, :1 the Bauoll-Bonno, on Tulday evening, Sir- Georgo E. Olier was In the chnir ; Ir Trutoh fa!-his right, and In Spain Oockburn on his A L IHI Inf; loft. _Ag:op;_ uthqngwgrqunt were Hon. Dr. Tap- par, Eon. our! Tmey, DGnY|'6;"``I|!e`helI, Unmpbell, Aillonl, Morris and Colonel Guy; Ihurl O'Connor, Fettnlon, Stephouol, An. gun, I6h'1uon,' Or. Bown god a number of other members of both Houus-nbout 110 in 0|Ilt all. I After the nlnnl loyal and pnmouc l0Ilt:,uII George E. On-tier proposed the lgevunln of Our GueIl,.|IrTrnlch," which who drunk with 3" cordiality. _ _ up 'I`u-no.-I. nnliul in a. van mterelunl Ir T1-utch replied in I very intereeung speech of nearly en hour : duretion, t_rec|n_g the progreu at the Union sentiment In Bn tieh Columbin from he first commencement up to the present time, and showing that en far .1 the: mm-nnetiun . of` the Pnoio Rnlway and showing mes w in- es the construction of` wes concerned, the people of British Oolumbie bed entered into n pertnership with Onnedn, end were not likely for their own lakes to insist upon enythiug which would be preju- diciel to the interests of the whole country. All they desired was that they should he placed in direct communication with the rest of the Dominion ea speedily ee possible. He epoke of 'the reeourct-s _of B itisb Columbia, and showed that, in rpite of whet hed been said by the Upposition, it was e eountry worth poeeese- ing. He also elluded to the ection of the Op- position with regard to the -Union resolutions, saying that he, in common with the rest of the people of that Province, believed that Canada: desired A Union with them, and would be per- tioulerly surprised to God Ontario objecting to it. . THE GREAT GERMAN PEACE JUBI- LEE. New York, April 10-l;30 p.m.-Before daylight this morning the German popula- tion 0! the county began to congregate in the city. Exlra. trains and boats brought the procession, and hundreds of thousands of speomtors crowded Broadway by 1 o'clock. The day is beautiful ; business is almost entirely" suspended, and ags of every nation oat. from houses and shipping, while many public and prime dwellings are elaborately decorated with bunting. Althmurli nvnrv ntrnnt nnd nlm-.9 nfrmhlin aecoracea wuu nunung. Although every street and place of public resort is crowded with enthusiastic specta- vors ; nothing but the best good feeling pre- vails. Not 3 single accident or trouble has thus far occurred to mar the leasautry ol` the day. The procession com enced form ing before the hour designated, yet it will be impossible for the whole column to pass me deBlgnll'ed point on Broadway b_efore dmk. ' l`I... .--.\..s ..`..........L 1.. ....... .....-..!..... cl... ua_v U-I UGICUYIII-{Un- Delegatiom of prominent German citizens are present from nenrl every gity and town in the Union. Temp in` square, with its centre occupied with a monster platform draped with the German colours, presented a. magnicent appenrence.` From every window hang ags of various hues and colours, and the fronts of the houses are literally covered with ags. Cheers of thou- sands u on thoulands an the procession passed led ihe air, while mulieal pociosios _iu the line continually about some familiar national song. Preparation: are being made for a. grand illumination tonight. The nrnnnmmn nf aha A.- . r....:-:.:..- umuu IUI a. gram: ulumlnanon tonight. The programme of the day : festivities will closa wiih a grand mane meetin at Tompkins Square.- The meeting wil be opened by singing by the vngalie-is of Lu- chex-`s Ilymn, Eine Pesto Burg Int Duper Gott," whereupon the meet.in will organize. An address will bedelivered, ollowed by the singing ofWaoht am Rhein," by united vo- calists. Then an nddrees will be delivered, to be followed by an orchestral performance coronation. Lllllli. The great ageaut is now passing Hu- (`iLy lmll uh er review by Governor Hoff man, Mayor Hall and um city gnthorilies Divisions headed by bands` of music are however leaving the main column, tojoin in other festivities for the sole reason that they cannup occupy the post allotted them on account. of thelengxb of the procession. Every park and grove in the oily and yici- nity is occupied by mass meetings. All trades are represented, and the whole Ger- man plcment in the city have given up the day to celebration. nIn:rnfnnn nl nnnrninnnb flap-um-.. nlblunnn A SEVEN-FOLD CRIME. Those who have looked on I eld of bat- tle soon after the strife was over, know how awful is the spectacle, and how im- possible it is to blot it lrom the memory. Yet there are worse sights even than this. When the face of nature is deled by deeds that unite wholesale slaughter with the most cruelly wicked intent, tbeimpressions made are very dierent. Such I scene was presented during the last week in March, in a remote snot in the Want ne------n ,....-.......u uuuug LLIU rlut wear: in IIDFCII, spot the West. Dramatic In all its accessories, the tragedy almost stands alone lor completeness ap atrocity. It happened in the quietest of sylvan neigh- bourhoods, when: life" might be thought almost to realize that of Arcadia. Three miles south-ssh of the place known as Stone Fort, Saline County, Illinois, there is a picturesque dell, surrounded by the virgin forest. The clearing, barely a couple of scres in extent, lies some three lrlinr-or] - ...69uuu glau- ed, showing that the poor creature Ind made: despernto tight for life. 0? the hearth, her hem! nmong the ashes, (y a , fairlmired girlethe _eld_ent_of the ock- gndlon the p\lle`t,'where they evidently ql`ep't, were two little boys, one live, the of.- her seven years of age. Under the bed of the mother A fourth child, of not more than three, qua lound. All the, children (were goldjnd stiff, And ` d nll,tl.|e_ir ghrontq cut furniture, were de_luged'wiih'blo;od, had: .u.ug,..uu`indicI\\onI of wlag` struggle llawtle dismal +voxk.ot'a_tho gain. mu ` rmrirdbrer,-it sumo, did-notehiunelf_choooe to die there. Hetook the youngut born, on infant, hlldly a you old- uni an ._-- fronur to can he oor, the walls, the I ".r'e'|1 uve Ildvotthoorlbod. ..... .. ....u ...uuuu._:, uureiy couple of three hundred yards from the county road, and is connect- ed with it. only by 3 bridle-path. In the middle of the clearing is a small log-hut, in and about which, on ,the 26th of March, were collected the. horror-stricken neigh- bours who, on that day,-discovered what we are about to describe. This wild end rennoteunook of the wild- ..-........ ...__ A1 A I IIIB WHU umu remote nook of the erness was the home of a family named Di- Irin. There were a father, mother, and ve children, the "eldest twelve years, the youngest barely as many months, old. The lnmily had come thcsenson before from Inn .... ._ n... - - ` " ` ,....u5ut uurely Jefferson County. and, although very poor, seemed respectable and decent people. It is said that the father like too many of the hardy pioneers of the West, sometimes took too much whiskey; and there are whispers of occuionel quarrels between him end his wife, Still, In 3 general way, they got on well enough together; and, us their little ones must have been, by all ac- counts, very comely and interesting, it is easy to believe that the parents, it some-: times at issue, were bound by strong links. On the day mentioned the entire family ;were found wt-ltering in blood and quite dead; end, from the condition of the bod- ice and other circumstsncee, there is no doubt the husband sud father committed the sevenfold crime." Inside the but, on some quilts and blankets, stretched over a rough frame-w,ork which served as I bed, lay the wife and mother. Nobonlypwas her throat cut, but the heed only rerusincd attached to the trunk by the verlebxm. 'l`ho~womon s hands were frightfully gash- 0:} the hearth, head lmnnee ti... nn|-In- - - `|l_ - - L- . . . After the usual loyal Ind puriolic touts, Sir hows it. Unrtinr mnnnned the hunk ---~-- -- T0 T5], DELEGATE FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA. -- .n__ (I... II. Tonlnh l lhg . --U VIIUUIU no a, and led um; '0ur Ab-An I M Then wu blood on ' truth bverywhpgre elu , thin-bg1ts n uinury trail leg word , nortbout. 1' `I. of jourse, icuted, tI`i'eWine of Dskil : gm, Elia the iursuen did not. go far are they found him. Ho wu stone dud like the rent, and the some _:.--.I- _m.nd _Ilu- l'n'I.nI' thnt. bad inict- ston like the rest, snu Ins lune ghsstly wound -thc razor that ed it still clufcbed in his right hand. Across his left srm lsy_t.bo poor little baby --its_ throat. cut, too--bnt nostling close to the murd`erer`s side` Is` if all unconscious that he who should hue cherished hsd de- an-eryed it. - 4* -- - The real motivoxfor this Almost uups`r- etroyed It. The real motivoffor rullod butchery-like that of so many crimes lately connltted-mnet always re- main : mystery. There are, it is true, many conjectures. Some say the unhappy wife had a former lover, and thnt Dnkin had doubt: of her delity. It is supposed by these people that the wretched man was driven, through long brooding over his real or fancied wrongs. and through be- ing inamed to fury `by drink. to commit this terrible slaughter. He died, however, and left no clue to his motive; and thus the Itrong-probnbility that his not either arose from deep conviction of his wrong, or was the roeult of insanity, supplies the only conceivable explanation of a. deed of blood hardly equalled in all the mo urnfnl chronicles of crime. A verdict ofjnatisblo homicide has been ren- dered in the can of the oicor st Bust Boston, Mast, who shot Timothy Lynch while ruining an an-en. -. , ;,_g, , p ._, n__..,u __; n,__.1.| nu ally: to Recent advices from Central and South America state that Commander Selfridge re. ports the route of the Tehunnlapec 0-nal to on- ly involve a cutting of twenty-throe milts to connect the Atnto and Fuego Riven. | -__ L-.. I..A2In _....I_ 1-... cI......-a._A ..:I_- At uvuuuvu hnnv ..-...... _.... - _-a., --..-.-. Iowa has built nearly two thousand miles of rnilrond during the past eight you-a-m`ore than half of is within two years. It now has 2,683 miles of road. Ind the you earnings ofthem All In the Ian nino yesrs have been very nnr, ly fty million: of dollnrn. They shown an avenge incroue in turning: of more than one million dollnrs I yen. 0.. JlC..-A-6 -.-A n A n n A n n -- ilgn :51 AL- ---I. 1- Ilaaaaavaa \-v-I-nu - in... By different nations every day in the week i` set apart for public worship-Sunday by the Christians, Monday by the Greeks, Tuesday by the Eerpippa, Wednesday by the Assyrians, Thuraday by the Egyptians, Friday _by the Turks, and Saturday by the Jews. Add to this the fact of the diurnal revolution of the earth, giving every variation of longitude a di'ereut hour, and it becomes apparent that every mo- ment is a Sunday somewhere. n,..~_-_I- II!2_.1-__ I'I_.l__ nus;-., . uu.u- .u - ...-.--..J vvI-\avv-awn`: Gonticook, Windpo;-, gtiey, Olion and North Windalow Ilunicipul Uounciln haye paued bylaws prohibiting the tonic of all intoxi- cating liquors during the ensuing you. an` ..,... .|.\..1. 4:- .... ..,...'- n`.` ,...1.,....... cu"... ..`_...- --.--.. ...w we-g`-Iva I.r-o- If you don : fix up your old caboose, said a facetious note to a western jailer. we shall pick up our traps and go.o' and leave 0)_l. You can : expect gentlemen to he satiscd 'with such 2; lace as this." This humour has been ecipeed b Iome West Virginia burglars, who actual y scal- od 3 high wall, broke into a. penitentiary; captured a number of shoes, and made u' with their booty. t s a mercy they dldn t mks the entire pr son' with thln. Such scoundrels are capable of an I In . -`The keeper cf the place will herea er be in no fear from his regular prisoners; but he will sleep o_n"hie arms to prevent rascals break- ing in?-0 his 9B='Pb.8h.l?!90- ll`.-n... n .L.o-`.u...o ..A` ll .... .. `r._ r1__|_, ; -5 .-r.-'`' '1'" .'--r"'.""`f.`_`2""" From a Ilateinent of ljessra Jay Cooke, r 00., of Philadelphia, nancial agents of this Northern Pacic, we learn that already the grading in nished for nearly 266 miles Yrom Lake 59 erior, through Minnesota, to the Dakolah frontier while trains run over 180 miles of the complpted trick, The Iininsinni has been hridmd n river Lou nine: u| lue completed track, lisginsippi has been bridged st Bnmgerd, and the mils are being rapidly laid westward. It is prpmised that by September next trains will run to the ed River, and the grrding be well advanced into Dskotsh towards the great Bend of the Missouri. Meanwhile work has been commenced upon the Pacic side of the road, as lsrge number of men being employ- ed in the valley of the Columbia River, Wsshinnton Territory, and benceforwnrd construction is to proceed simultaneously from east and west; "Including the pur- chased St. Paul and Pacic line, the Nor- thern Pspilic 11115413 miles of: road now in operation, An example such as this uords l`or_onr country_g practical stimulus towards rivalry sufficiently opportune at the present time. l'I\I_- \1_,_1r,,1 n - - - -..v r--..-..- nu.-. The New York Commercial resolves the storg of the last insurance failure-:hat of the Commonwealth Company-into a single sentence, thus: Overcompetition, reckless management and lavish expenditure, which have taken the place of steady busines hab- its, ,l`egitig_nate undertakings and economy. It appears from the pyhliaped statistics that the Commonwealth ran behind `In the year 1869 to the amount of $13,464. `$6; (inconie $394,858, 89, expenditures $318,523 34.) This fact should have been a warning to its oicers. But instead of cutting o' the stream of lavish expenditure at the source the company expanded its operations so magnicently that the gures for 2870 are given as follows; Income $214,808 4;, or nearly $90,000 less than in 1869; and ex peuditures $315,954 10, or $100,744 63 more than total receipts of the year. rI'1L.~n.s.rn- -..-.,.:..... r Dyna-r Tupi B1-_rw4m.j.x TQE Lamas AND Euno1vI.-Eitensivearrangements hgvg been perfected by Montreal capitalists for the es- tablishment of a direptline between western ports and Europe. It is announced that a line.of fteen rst-class propellers wiil im- mtdiately go into commission. Chicago and Ifilwstfkeok-will be the western termini. '1'... `..-.'.----`J *--A - ' , _._- ......u-- a air GI` : 'l`b9_Ie;icn`\ Goya non! ptyl" flf - 9:32 1.-lo.-a9t.Ip :.....`m`:.- .?; imp, Aid the Sui `Bond;-I `tho `dig: -V -. I :._. < azlhine won: -_whou.hqubu;_ d._ on I debt due 55131.net-do 1::..;::L:?:;'::;i;'ma?;%:% jddit 5 (Inn 0 liquor, llld than (I on tho mlouo of but huhand. `110 glmler {string 3 uisnran iii his hdxdnud, Iue uu[ulI_unale inane gntoinstte ; surmund- ed by an English garded, whose` loveliness has been the theme of every tourist, and hidden away in the midst of a luxuriant foliage that seems to guard it from all rude trespasscrn, this sequestered nook is at last brought to experience the blight that has fallen upon so many of the fariest portions of France. Indeed there seems to be no part nf'that illstaxred land that is utterly exempt from violation, and the mad pae- sions of its people threaten to mar it as much as the worst efforts of its foreign enemies. 4 1\ -- - _ , _.. ---vuuvcu yuan Iine.of first-class lilwutkee-will termini. The s1e:'zn;er`s Haves carrying capacity of l5,000'bnshels' of grain. There will be only one brsnshipxnent between the lake ports and Enrope-nt Montreal. The tari of freight: to be sdopwd is 25 cent; pounds for 'it_h`clpss goods per 100, and Q : 00d ,' all classes. 30 em. par 10b y `E ' The svqrg time between Liverpool and the west `be 16 143120 days. Sdela 3 on custongs" account will be avoided` the to_t.'al ogistomn charges on the ram`.-' ...:n .v- as Iuuullrliilll Aul % 'l.'b9 lexic-n .-om Ic, am 3! pong The Pctit-Trianon where Marshal Mc- Mahon has established the Headquarters of the Army of Versailles, is a spot whose charms but ill deserve to beinvaded by the rude presence ofa warlike host. Bmlt by Louis XV, for the famous Madame du Barry, and snbaeguentl the favourite retreat of me unfortunate arie Antoinette by English ended- whnmf In...,:;....-_ vu ouuwuys accoun; will be totial ;iiIt.omI cbagges the youie" be only r invo co--tbe` goods " into bond a`: ge par; of delivery, qndg being paid at dostizjution. , . A ....-`.a ..c- c}.`L_ , .-v` avvun into b6nd`a`t the pnr'1;`V>v.i" and duty ' at dogiljition, Lord do Grey Ind other member: of the Bri. tiuh side of the Oolnmluion are cultivating the nequnintence of molt of the leading public then here, and their conversation ere mule`! with much apparent frnknou. The subject of Cnnsdn hnl in lllil way been freely allud- .A In 1'... ltnnlinh (`mnminionen do not :--I V}--"`:""-" _' L ....4k 3---nnhnfn nln _ _ _ . .,...a.`.,, unu gee mute: will o-tbe 7 delivery. nndzgiau ` roll 6 . zmi. - - 11:; ronowiu Ibo mu A r , guano land In; tho ohm-nulo vw anniipuriu, , zru nolv (Inn nnlvbqpry, an; Inn: Imunuh an , oryml; c verury, chin; Irony-Ih nulnllry, Ill- ver; thirtieth unlvouuy. ooltol; Ihkty-lh anniversary, llun; fortloth nllintlu", wool. In-,Juq4Inh.auuuIq,. ' vernry golden; uvouly-lth nntvounty, db- mend. mond.` ' \ V Pnuilonl Thion um IIIII tit `conic ooh I. Omnlonx, llllllill '" " I u :"I do ttiondzl M!!! 21 2:`. ..`i`...i'i_ chili. at : 31-0 PI- mond. ma IIIIIIII7: "I, III! DU!-J .- "n.'::"N or n burden, the been too buvy I! told] . ceuo to ho ninloloc. Bolton no 19' Tmno," n-un._x. .4...-. 14!! A AnI1H.IO I` Clfotlh-ll II Illnuu nu-II Inn; about 1 youth who reoontly 011,000. In 1 lottery and otnightvny howl up hhnoot intimno frienl, and divided his now-pllod wuhh with him. Snob I-oro, unoll frtond. Ihlp, they say, indium: 3 Innltlof ooollou thug ooaobloo Ibo mu, ondrurnp thoookleo of the burn of ovary one oonnuoot with tho oireoumoocoo. , - The tumors! will lake pipe: from hisluo rul- douco, King nu-en, opponito Horton : Bravery, on Thuuday n 2 p.lI.. to Ounnqul Ocncury. all requested to sand his rm...-.11.. nnnlin. of Cnnada he in Hue been Ireety attun- ed to. The Englieh Potntnineionere . heeitnte to any thnt Engleed, in her relation: ` with Cnnndn, will be governed entirely by the wiehen of the Canadian Ihuneelvee. If a reepeetahle tnnjority of the Ohnndinn people A desire either their freedom from England or to be annexed to the United Staten, and expreeeed that desire in Inch a way n to detnonetrnte that it even their deliberate wish, England would ol'er no ohetaclee to the change; bet, on the other h\nd. England in bound in hon- our to be governed wholly hy the winhee of the Canadian people, and no long ne that people deeire the oentinunnoe of the eounectien with the mother country. England, it is said, would not heeitnte either with men or money in defending or protecting Oanndn. All this ha: been enid in the utmost franknear, and with untnietakeable coincidence of good feeling. The Englinh Ootntnieeionern do not believe that the United Staten would attempt to force; Gan- ndn into annention, and they therefore ex. preee their view: without reeerve. Upon thin point they properly underetnnd the eentitnentn of the American people. They eeetn to appreciate the inevitability of the principle that the manu- feet deatiny of the United Staten in eventually to control this continent, and though their English proclivitiee cannot heoompletely overcome they ncknowledge the wonderful progreee of our people, and the grnnd future lhnt. lien belore America.