The Montreal witness, 11 janvier 1872, jeudi 11 janvier 1872

[" ADVERTISING TERMS.Dally Witasss, 100.por lise first insortion4 So.cash eubesquent Tri-Weekiy and Weskly, wook ; Ba, ossh subssqueat wook.Vou, XXVIT, New Ssn1xs.msortion counted as on0, 106, first TRI.WEEKLY EDITION, PUBLISHED T , MONTREAL, THU Montreal Witness, DAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY.RSDAY} JANUARY 11, 1872.ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.Daily Witness, Detivered, 84 00; Muisd, $3.00.Trn-Weskly, $2.00 | Weekly, $1.00.Now Dominion Monthly, 81.58.Canadian Messenger.206.Pen vg noLTTEVS Nu.5.YLLEANOKE MARYIE : OR, ALMOST A à BTORY FOUNDED OF FACT.(By Mra.Julia MeNeie Wright.) Carns 11.=( Continued.) \u2018While Elleanore had been telling Mrs.Roy- burn the history of the moralug, Mr.Brad Suid hai tisi-hed bis call and left the house ; sud now Mis.Rose came to say that Mrs.Marvin was ready to see Mrs.R«yburn.Ell sucio went to her own apartment ; Mrs, Rowe, a8 was ber custom during Mra.Rey bun's visite, retired to the dressing-room, and 1).two friends wero left alone.\u201cIf you have seen Ell-anorne,\u201d sald Mrs.Marvin, \u201c you have heard a about this morn.Ing ; she is very much excited about it.It may Lave @ good effect on her, aking her more ready for attacks upon ber belief, sud showing plainly to ber the spirit with which sbe has to contend.\u201d Elleaucre is now goversed by mere impulse ; she is a Protestant because Iams VPro- testant.« know how wesk ie impulse to resist temptation, and even were she, by study and careful teaching, to become Intellectually convinced of the fallacy of the creed of Rome, she would be still in danger of falling away to that belief through flattery, persecution, a specious argument, or by baviag her imagination fascinated by the pomp and Lesitreligion only cau one stand.May God convert my child to himself, that sgeinst all the allurcments of the world, tha flesh and the devil she may be strong in the whole armor of God.\u201d 4 J have thought of this,\u201d Topliod Mrz.Rey.burn, Would it not be well to keep Elle- ano1o now constantly with you, withdraw her from her regular studies, sud have ber study with you, au your health will permit, the Bible, the history of the Reformation, and read those many excellent volumes that have been pub- bird eontuining the history of the Covenanting Church of Scotland, of the Huguenots and tbe Waldenses.It may be that this course of study, and the wurdu you will speak to her as she goes un with it, will be made instrumental in the conversion of her soul, and the fxisg of her sentiments\u201d 1 wigh I bad done this before,\u201d said Mrs.Marvin.\u201c1 am now so feeble 1 fear ! can accomplish but little, Yet T will do that little prayerfully, snd may the blessing of God follow the work.\u201d It seemed as if Mrs.Marvin's strength were venewed for the task ele bad set bersclf, She improved considerably in health, and entered with nest into the course of reading and study she bad assigned her\u2019daughter.Hour after hour Ellesnore passed by her mother's couch in the study of tbe word of God, or reading of those who were \u201cslain for the word of God and for the testimony which they beld,\u201d and as she read how tthe blood of the martyrs had indeed been the seed of the Church,\u201d how those who had been persecuted # suffered it, looking unto Jesus,\u201d her eyes would flash, her cheeks glow, atl her heart swell high with enthusiasm ; yet that generous yonag heart bad Dever yet boen touched by the tender love of God, had never trembled at Lis wrath, bad never mourned for sin, Ilow did that loving and dying mother watch and pray to mark in her chtld's heart the stirrings of that Bpirit that cometh where he will, as the breeze wakes up in the forest in the slumberous stillness of 8 summer Jay! When Mrs.Duval left the house of her sister-in-law, angry and defeated, she was ready to resolve never to go thers again, but to separate herself entirely from those who thwarted ber dearest plans in this world, and whons havesy mould fur aver divide them from her in the world to come.At her own home she found a friend, à lady, \u2018who, falling away from Protestantista to the Church of Rome, was nealous for her new re- Jisiom, even beyond those born in its eom- union.Here wes a sympathizing auditor, and to her Mrs.Duval gave a highly\u2014colored account of the kindness she herself had displayed to thess ungrateful ones, and the contumelious treatment she bad received.& Of course,\u201d said Mrs.Duval, #1 {ove my brothers child.Then I cannot consent to bave his property used to build up heresy, and s0 injure the true Church.And then, my dear friend, for years I have destined Klleanore to n convent.What & charming Mother Superior she would make! Her beauty, her dignity, her fine mind, ber fortune, her family, all point her out as the very one for such a position.What an advantage to us all to bave her hold such à place! and how much to the oredit of us who should be the means of placing her in it! Ob, to have one of those devout, saintly sisters of our own flesh and blood, and performing for na meritorious works, and looking after our spiritual interests, while we are shut up to the hurry and bustle of society, \u2014how can I resign such a cherished hope?\" \u201cBut\u201d observed Mrs.Duval's friend, if you are doomed to disappointment in your miece, you can yet havo this satisfaction in one of your own daughters.\u201d \u201cOne of my daughters!\u201d cried Mrs.Duval, Sgbert; why, my dear madam, 1 have bub « Very true, and one of thosn deveted to the Church\" \u201cBut,\u201d interrupted Mrs.Duval, \u201cwhat à sacrifice, when they aro so eminently calcu.ated to shine in society | My Victoria, every one sayt, has uncommon beauty ; Eugenia has a wit that will make her volgning spirit in the highest circles; and to shut up my little Violet, who already shows such a wonderful musical talent, in » convent! Oh, madam, they will aid the Church vastly more by throwing their influence for her into society thau biding themselves in à convent.\u201d The visitor seeing that she bad erred, said meekly, \u201c J sec the force of your remarks ; you know that | am ignorant in these matters.\u201d Mollified by this concession, Mm.Duval condescendingly replied: 4\u201c Y ill understand these things better by and hy As re.@anis Klleanore, the early loss of her nte will oaturaily throw a gloom over her Phares ter, which will make the quiet, the religions exercise and the labors of a convent congenial to her.With no mother to watch over ber, the convent would be s fitting refuge from the temptations of this world, and the bsughty, defiant spirit she exhibited this morning certainly needs restraint.\u201d Mrs.Duval was not alone fn ber views for Elleanore.Her mother, old Mrs.Marvin, had for her grand-daughter but ons wish==to see her take the vows of some religions order, Weary of a life that amid the glare of fortune and fashion had brought a pained unrest, disgusted with that cup of pleasure that bad been bitter pmid its foam aud sparkle, oid | Mrs.Marvin looked to a conventual life as the | fullness of reut and calm, of sweet content In | this life, and esfoty in the future world, To ses one of her descendants canght ouf of the whirling vortes of society, and st apart to mortification of the flesh, purifying of the iY, holiness In thie life, and salvation in the life beyond, becoming finally a treasure.house of goodness, from which the other brenches of the family night draw to fill u lie it own ehortcomings\u2014this was the grandmother's cherished hope, her plan for Biles more, Neither old Mrs.Marvin nor Father Munot advised Mrs.Duval to resent the oppesition oho had received from her sick aister-in-law, ¢ Bucosss ts worth many the wily fathet.\u201cAll these mortifications tedeund (0 your credit.Perseverance will Prove you a trae daughter of the Church.\u201d \u201cDon't give it up, Harriet,\u201d said the feeble old mother trom the chair where, with her Bore beok, her rosary, and the \u201c Lives of there; your nvters bave not energy you bave; L will help you all} an the Visgia and to i 5 4 | the good Shepherd to bring that Catharine, that I chose for.Klleanore's patron saint the day the child was born 4 | wish you could go there and give them | both » good talking tv,\u201d ssid Harrlet, bluntly; © \u201c that would du more guud than ail the praying\u201d Me.Duval evidently was given more to works than to faith, «| will go,\" said the old lady, \u201c1 baven't i been out of the house this six months; but you get the carriage ready, und I'll go and sou what juflucnce her hushand's poor, sick, old mother Las over Virginia.\u201d 4 Do,\" said Mre, Duval, briskly.« I don't believe it will do you any burt, and if Vicgiais bas : ny bcart nt alt, she'll foul your coming\u2019 ui ['ye pent her mauy messages, aud now I'll go aud make peace between you; and you can kecp goiug, and we'll bave Eilvagore safe,\u201d said Mrs, Marvin, who, plasied, sick and unliapjy, wea sirkiog hor eternal safety on douations to her Church, prayers to the Virgin and saints innumeisble, sasured by Fatuvr Wunot thut her salvation was certalo, avi yet shuinking back from death with horror unutterable, A surprise it surely was to Mr.Marvis to see her slmeat bedridden mother-in-law coe tottering iuto her rdor, supported by Mra, Rose and à acrvant, The old (wiy was placed in a large chair by the invalids couch, ard for mime ninutes was too fecble to speak.«You are very kind to come aud soe me, mother ; it is 8 great exertion, aod us that ry t,\" re.Virgivia Marvis, | did not «x said loin Ve und 1 wanted to make friends between you and Harriet, I want her to coms sud see ou, 80 I can hear from you every day.I aven't furgotton my sou's wife, if | am a pout old woman.\u201d \u201c1 feel no enmity toward sister Harriet,\u201d said Mra.Marvin.\u2018There are some subjects 1 bad rather she would not force on me, but aa a sister abe is always welcome.\u201d « And I'll tell her to come snd see youl\u201d said the old lady, eagerly.4 Yes, mother, tell her we must still be friends.\u201d « | knew you had a kind heart,\u201d said the old lady.\u201c You were always as kind to me as my own flcsh and blood, And now, Virginia, 1 want you to let Elleanore come and see me, She hasn't been to our house this good while, and it Isn't right for ber to neglect Lor old grandmother.\u201d Old Mrs.Marvin had been a handsome and stately woman in her prime.As her daughters Jn-law lcoked on ber now, abriveled, excite- ble, restiess, haif-childish, and contrasted the present with days when that same woman was tal) and proud and dignified, tears of pity filled her eyes, 41 have not hindered Elleanore from visiting you, mother,\u201d said Virginia, « You'll tell her to come, won't you ?\" said old Mra.Marvin, quickly.She's my son's ouly child, and 1 baven't forgotten when he was the pride of my heart.And,\" going back to the first part of the conversation, + don't you and she sha'n't force things on you ; I'll tell ber not to do it.Of course it isn't pleasant to bave her talk to you about dying, and she sha'n't do it.\u201d «Jt isn't that, mother.I dot\u2019t mind hearing about death.\u201d Young Mrs, Marvin raised herself on her arm, and looked earnestly at ber mother-in-law as rhe spoke.\u201c 1 love to think of dying ; it is good and beautiful to bo going home to God.\" « Love to talk about dying!\" cried the mother-in-Jaw.\u201c Yes, mother, do not you ?* « No, no,* said the old lady covering her face with her bans ; ¢ itis horrible, borrible 1\u201d À look of intense pity swept over Virginia's face na she laid back on her pillow.When the old woman's mind had come back to the prétent, her Caughter-tn-1xvr pote : % It is not death that Harriet troubles me by talking about.Dut 1 am & ['rotestant, mother, and she wants to make me à Roman Catholic\u2019 \u201c It in all kindness and true love, daughter, and for the good of your soul.\u201d « But, mother, if I am satisfied in ny own religion, wby not let me alone in it ?* © Because you are not safe in it.to eave you.\u201d .* Now, dear mother, you have juss told me that your creed has not made you ready for deathe\u2014that death is horrible to you, Wh «sk me to give for that creed my own, whic makes me rejoice in the view of death, which makes eternity glorious to me ?This, mother, is my reason for my faith ; it makes * to live Christ and to die gain! Old Mrs.Marvin listened to these words with fixed attention ; every feature of her daughter-in-Jaw's face attested sincerity.Virginia's eyes were bright with hope, 8 smile ot jor was on her [ipa : into the mind of the elder lady entered belief in the sivcerity of the younger, envy of such exalted à.ppiness, doubt of the creed that had given her own soul but husks to eat.A look of perplexity and of dread filled her face ; she bent forward in her chair, and spread out both Ler hauds in a deprecating way.\u201cDon't, don't,\" she cried, fn & husky voice, \u2018 don't tempt my soul, Don't Virginia, 1am a poor weak old woman ; please, don't tempt me.\u201d \u201c Oh, mother,\u201d said Virginia, in à voice\" of love and pity, \u201c in Jesus Christ you might be strong.\u201d There was à long silence ; the younger Mrs.Marvin lay looking sorrowfully at her mother- inlaw, praying in her heart that God would loose her spirit from its shackles aud bring it ito the freedom of the children of God, \u201cFe elder Indy was thinking of the words of her daughter-in-law, and wondering how such a frame of mind had been attained.At last she said, Do you pray, Virginia 7\" \u201c Yes, mother, frequentiy-\u2014to God alone T° \u201c Ne ait to help your No, mother, 1 know my praycre heard, for they are answered.\u201d 7 preyers are \u201cYou reade\"\" | \u201cYes, mother\u2014my Bille mostly, little else.\u201d « But how can you get the trus m \u201d \u201c By reading and praying over rend food for my soul.I rest upon its promises and they make me strong.| find when I follow its counsels that I do right ; | think of its good words and they comfort me.\u201d The old lady shook her head.\u201c I'm afraid you Fire ail rong, Virginia.\u201d « But, mother, ] am happy and not atraid to die.\u201d This, howover it pi bave been combated by others, was an unanswerable argument to the old lady, who lived in such terror of death.\u201cI must go home now, daughter.You have mid x strange things to me, 1 shall be try to have you wrong, for then will be lost ; but if you are right, | am roo, aud what will become of me?| may never sce you io, Virginie i I don\u2019t get out of my room often \u201c1 hope Gol will be with you, mother, and enlighten you as you need, and we abail ineut in beaven, ' Jaspod h e two clasped hands ; tho old lady bent down and Lismd ber daughter-in-law's cheek ; then, aaslatod by Mes.Ron and a servant, left the room, one thought Glling her mind : Vie.ols is 8 heretic, and yet she is not afrald to LA A profound pity for her mother filled yon Mrs.Marvin's heart ; fervently did she implore T wandering soul into his safe fcld, Khe \"eld Klleanore of the old Indy\u2019s visit, aud charged hee to go and see her grandmother, \"| don't want to send you into temptation, my child, yot it avers a duty for you to viuit your father's mother, Go, and consider bow little the Church of Rome offers to give roal solace in the hour of death.\u201d Old Mrs.Marvin had little to ray to her © want family about the visit to the invalid.he told them thet Klleanore was coming to ses her, and that Virginie would be glad to see Hare riet ; and with this they were satisfied, never dreaming that the Poot shadowed seul hed in mind Harriet.She means all well to you, | - \u2014 ror \u2014 \u2014 , that sick room got ome blossed poep out from go.Fisk's lawyers the folds of that gloom of iguotsuce amid which she was groping her cheerless way to the tomb, (1 be Contiausd.) The Fisk Assassination.HISTORY OF THE DIFFICULTIES THAT LED TU TUE TRAUELY.New York, Jaa.7.The trouble between Col.Jax, Fisk und Mr, K.8.Stekes bus culmivated in the an LAST MOMENTS.Unreritting medical okill and attention were of noavall.Alluigkt Erie caployues or il grades threnged the corridors adjoining Fisk's reem, avd \u2018with micurnful faces awaited voluntarily to proffer aid.The medical att.ndants were sticlionnly cheerful in their Jooks, espe cially whenevever the prostrate man showed pigus uf consciousness.He lay upon his silly breathing heavily, His face was pale, but before six o'clock had not any alarming expression, only around the cyes were dusky rings, that seemed to show somo little danger, In the antechamber & few of Fisk's most intimate friends remained all night, but the lower halla of the hotel were entirely deserted, At 6 v'elock the first omiuous change aj peand ju the patient, although perhaps not the first indication of Lis final end.Iegrew a little restivn, hia face bad a greater patlor, and be Lreatbod less easy and regular, His pulse was mote rapid\u2014very nearly 100.Atbulf-past six Fisk said something in a Lreken tone and then «losed his eyes.The chauge in hix face hal become more apparent ; the pallor was death-like, sud moisture sp.prared on bis forehead, his pulse being over 100, The doctors stood by the bedside, watcLing the paticut attentivdly, At 7 o'clock, it was ficst announced that he her grandmothers room.\u201cVery well,\u201d replied the Colonel, « 1 will gonp to the ladies\u2019 parlor, and you go up and tell her that I am waiting to sce her.\u201d All this occurred at the bottom of the stairs.Hix steps up tho stairs by the porier on duty.This platform and the stairs are coveted with a heavy velvet carpet, laid on thick padding underneath, so Uhat # person ascending would do so without the elightest noise, Without waiting the boy to precede him, the Colonel passed the folding floors and began ascending tho etairs.THY ASSASSIN DUES HIS WORK.He had rasBed the platiorm and had taken three or fonr more steps, when in the dim light above him ha saw Stokes standing at the right of the head of ile stairs, reoting bis pis- tel on the post of the balustrade, At \u2018he same instant the Colonel saw à flack, Heard a repost, seuk on the roft steps, and saw anoiler fash, heard another report, and the nll through his ieft arm.The olonel then cried % 1s there nobody to protect me T° The second ball pasred through the Colonel's arm and etruck the wull, from which {t was afterward picked np upon the stairs.After the second thot the Colonel sank and slid back toward {be platform, still crying : * ls there nobody to protect me T° token ran away.The boy, with rare presence of mind, followed him, Stokes threw his beaver hat on the fluor of the hall, ran into the ladies\u2019 parlor and flung his pistol nader a sofa on the lett of the door, whers it was afterwarde found.He did not walk down stafrs coolly, but an; Wiiowed by the Boy?As he reached the foot of the stairs loading to the main hail he saw\u2019 the boy at his side, He evidently did not recognize bim, for he sald : « You bad better go up stairs, there\u2019s a man shot up there.\u201d \u201cYes\u201d replied the boy, at Blokes, \u201c and you are him\u201d Stokes then ran into the back of the hotel apparently intending 0 escape by the Mercer street entrance through the Larber shop.Mr.Powers, tbe proprictor of the house, and Me, Geo.Rued, of 94 Chambers strect.& peutleman of grat strength, hymed after Stokes, at the same time some offs shouted, « Stop thief!\u201d Messrs, Becd and Powers grappled Stokes at the entrance of the Larber shop,\u2019and the as- sasein then o ak to the floor, whether in ex.hatstlon or in & fainting fit Is not known, Word was sent to Captain Byrnes of the Metver strect Pofice Station, an] in à minute more Oficer Henty MuUaiden entered the ball snd arrested the murderer, Stokes said not a word.In fact, nobody asked him any questions.He was at oun taken to the Mercer street Station and lecked 1e à cell.While fu Mr, Powers\u2019 custody somebody slther gav him a soft felt hat or he putled 18s out his pocket, for he wore 38 such hat when cone durted to the Police Station.THE MOVEMENTS OF THE WOUNDED MAN.nting his fiager man that shot \u2018When Bteken fled, Col, Fisk raleed himself to bis fect'and sat down In the potter's chair on the platform.The blood was dripping from his shirt sleeve, but there was no evidence of any other wound.After resting » half inute, be arose and deliberately walked up-staien, was met near the step by Te sspétemen, who conducted him to the le parler at the of the pa way on the right of the stairs.Mr.Powers Tarot two rootss at his dispessl.They were rooms are broken by = platform, abeut four fect wide, | On tLis platform was à chair, which was used | aud felt a dull pain ia his chess.He partly \u2018 war fast sinking, aod the danger of à sudden \"ending vory grat; pals 190.De, Fisher went downstairs in a hurried manner and s:ked something of the night clerk, and then went Lack looking very auxivus, AL n quaitur to seven o'ciocka carriage, driven very ropidly, stopped at the door, and the coachman helped ont a lady in adark tra- } welling dress, who walked quickly into the portico.This was Mrs, Fisk, Ble looked worn and hagganl, Following her was her father, Mr.Morse, and Miss Harrod, of Bos.ten.The carriage was lisk\u2019s\u2014the same from which he stepped when shot, The party were admitted fizst into the ante-room, and afterward into the bedroom.Mrs, Fisk was torribly agitated aud the scene was heartrending.At half-past seven o'clock his friends cole lected in the ante-room bad becn joined by others, who asked ansiously after the condition of I'i:k.Lawyer Shennan and Jay i Gould stood near, The latter was completely ; ovencomie, The ductors were Appwaled to by his wife to give Some little hope, but tt waa greatly indicated that they dare not my there was any chance of his life.Fisk was rot much moved.He seemed never to be de- i rerted by the fortitude displayed when fiat shot, As the mornin advanced hia pulse grow still more alarming, and he became more and more feverieh and cxheusted.Morphine had been given him in large quantities, but bia tortures were excruciating, M8 o'vlock there was little chavge: at half-part 8 the doctors consulted again, and at 9 o'clock the suppressed excitemont about the bed was intense.Al half-past nine his friends were permitted to go to the bulehde.He thanked them simply for coming.The tapidity of bis decline showed itself more stiongly than ever, At 10 o'clock there wan eager and hush d whispering, as it was told in every ear that the end was surely draning nigh, At hatf past 10 he lay scarcely knowing there wore any ministering to bhm, DEATH.He lovked at the opposito wall and noticed noone.At 10.45 ociock death put an end to his suflerings, The scene around the ronm where the body lay was touching, Notwithetanding, a very large numbsr of the Iriends of Fizk and guests of the hotel viewed the body, among whom where many ladier, later in the forenoon, prior to tha removal of the body to Fisk's re- dence in Twenty-third street.The general public were aot admitted to view the body.FUNERAL OBSEQUIES, New Yone, Jan.8.\u2014l'he perem trann- fer of 12,732 sharrs of Krie oc mot by order of the Master in Equity, was to take place to.day, was deferred till Friday nextout of t to the memory of Col, Fluk, Since esriy this moraîng 230d street at the Grand Opera Ionxe han been flied by a gradually incremsing crowd, until the street wan ro Îftetaily locked up with eager swaying masses that it was impossible for those passing on the most urgent business to approach within 30 yards of the entrance.At 10.9% am, the casket was carried through the crowd past the Grand Opera Honse and into No, 21:1, Fisk's residence.Tt is of roe.wood, splendidly polished and ornamonted with bare of gold.AL 11.30 o'clock the body was conveyed from his residence and up the nd\u2019 staircase to the large hall of the Erle lway directors, where (4 wae placed on a catufatnre, The hail wan covered overhead and petavnal, unto wy beloved wife, Lucy D.natural file of each of them until marriere, | dense crowd.After then came the band of the Archenbrodel Vercin, and the 9th Lexis .ment with arms revened, All the drurns wore mufled and the standards draped with crape, A large number of persons in the cmploy of the: Evie Kailway wearing badges of } erape où (Lu left arm came next, followed oy i the hemtse, whith was dcked with black and * white plumes, and drawn by four lack horses : ; walking Leside it vere the pell-besrers.Aiter the hearse a colored groom: in livery led the ; fine bluck hotée which Fi-k was accustom.d | 10 1ide while in command of his regiment.; In accordance with military precedents à pair of pura were both inserted În the stirrups of the empty saddle.The oflicers of the Juth Ihigsde and another detachment of the Erie Luifway «hivers followed.A loug lise of | clore carriages, conveying relatives and pers session.Fhe column moved to the New TUPORTS ARD DOTES.The imports at Winnipeg (or the month of November are stated to be $91,600 ; and for the quarter ending Beptember, goods Imported $404,500, and amount of duties collected $13,542, THS SARKATCEEW AN GOLD FINLDS.I serd you cxtincts from a reliable Letter ie the Munitobam, respecting the gold-ficids of thé Barkatch-wan, which will very soon at tract a consid rable emigration : \u201clt may be well to nay before entering apon the subject thas there are two theorice with sugard to the grotable source of such d-posits eu the river bars.Oue bs, that certain portions of the level country are permented with dust of gold, carried thare by ments not even guersed wt, and cm this ici washed out of 1be Janks by the higo sed rapid water; and at many points, in rresil quantities the gold is waehid and ad posited on the burs, whore collectively it pays to wash for it.This theory ir held Ly mauy who Lave judged only by on.took, end ja pc rhaps supposed Lo them by the fat that no gold is often found tar up the various str ame, nor, Uji to this time, in the castern range of monutaine, sAvother, wlivh je held by miners generally, stid which seems to me mo-t like the true one.is, that there cxiste somewhere to the awh and went of Jasper House, rich da perits of gold in the nutural coarse gold or nugget form, frcm which the fine gold found bere bas Leen washid; though the rivers being very rapid, do not deposit it uear by.f only taken frem the bank, an above thuo- 2d, mdi EAVS SR stromms now dricd up, or is borg distributed Bow through a gravel bottom by underground strarme.\u201d A paity of miners had gone prospecting to the Kocky Mountains.\u201cThe ditficulties of their undertaking may be ju-tged from Une fact, that the greater purt of theic way lay up and down sponntain tanges, and through ewemps interlaced by huge trees fallen by innumeralle firen: ro that, as one miner expressed, their progress through them was merely one continuous series of jumps for the bourses.41 have had many conversations wilh th.so and other miners.and though I lind jeslowry und coutlicting statements on minor points,it seems to me most probable that even im advance of the railroad, 8 discovery will be made north of Jasper House, and not far from the most talked of pass over the mountains, that will attract, like à finsh, many thousands of Micawber-like miners from all parts, and give such an impetus to the settlement of this territory as was the case in California, British Columbia, etc, and furnish for our Pacifie Railroad a traffic that would much help to fucilitate jts building, while increasing the prosperity also, in some dugree, uf every part efthe Dominion, \u201cIn conclusion, 1 would say that the fall washings on the Lars of this river, ar: turning wut goed beyond the usual tate, owing to the rnusually high state of the water thiv sum- | mer.# ncme of the miners have taken ont ten and twelve dollars per day on cne bar first uncovered by the receding water,\u201d MR.ROYAL AND THE ATTOUXET-GESERAL The following is part vf Me.Royal's reply to Haven Depot, where tle remaius were placed on the cars for conveyance to Brattleboro\u2019, Evoy spot from which th procession vod was crowded with throngs of \"prier be tate:s.THE MURDERER, Stokes kas been removed to a coll fitted | ! eornl friends of the decensd, closed the pro.with every couvepirnce fur his use.At | three this afternoon Stokes was brought into * the Court of Special Sessions at the Tombs, | where the inquest was held.| THE INQUEST.| KXew York, Jan.9.\u2014The i cane of the mander of Fisk fternoot.The Court ren, weledd, and hu vain for admission.TI lewd in denunciation of 8 her \"from fenrs that m rumor that an aut-mpt soute be male to ly ach the murder mivht prove true, or that à large force would be neat in the aunsesl this neerssars Le kvepe lie k the crovd, the nn | Uber af police present was very farge, Stohos | entered the zoom looking very pate and hao sant The Coroner left the case to thes jury, pul thew retired at 5 pm, THE VERDICT.2.26 pat \u2014The Jury returaet and sutnit- tee the following jaw Fhe jury find from the to nony submitted on thin inquest that the de 1, Jus.Fisk.jr.came tv his deuthat the Grand Contrat He in th- City of New Yeth on the 7th of Jnnuary, 1872, ag ot about ten minutes before eleven, in conse quence of a wound ot wounds int'icted bys Fdwmd 8, Stokes, discharged by him in a deliterate manner at the person of said James Fink at the Grand Central Hotel above maid, cn the Gth Jannary, 1572, st or about 4 o'vlock pm.\"\u20148igned by all the memburs of the jury, THF.MURDERER COMMITTED, The Coroner then said, & Fdward 8.Stokes, the jury having found that Jas, Fick, jr., canig to his desth at your hands, you are commit.tud to the Tumbs to await the a.tlon of the Grand Jurr® Blokcs was then formally examined.He was asked what Le had to say relative to the matter, He said that by advice of his counsel Le declined to answer anything.THE TONE OF THE NEW YORK PRESS 4 The journals comment upon the Fisk mur.cr, The ferait ça ta the cowardiinces of the act renped its fret fruits In the publie mind by awakening for Fiek à wide-folt aympaths, There ia nothing it the case to distinguish it from murder, fur which death on the gallows is the penalty of conviction.The Times pronounces the murderons deed brutal and cowardly, and says it will attract toward Fisk an amount of sympathy to which no part of his carver haa entitled him.\u2018The World says: In the act may be seen in its most accurate type the spirit of those marital murders which disgrace ane pretensions to civilization : and whatever miserable Teaulte this wretched business may have, it will havo one beneficent result if it enables mtn who cannot seo that murder is munler, when perpetrated under the specions plea of upholding the sanctity of marriage, to appreciate the same crime when perpotrated with a view ot conseciating concubinsge.CORRESPONDENCE, MANITOBA.(From Our Own Correspondent.) Port Gagay, Dec.18, 1871, TER COYKREONS PROCTANATION has just issued, calling Parliament together for despatch of business, on Tueadny the sixteenth of Jannarye-at Winnipeg\u2014to « treat, a-t, do and conclude spon those things which, in eur sald Tegisiatnre, by the common council ofonr maid Province, may by the favor of God ba ardsined.\u201d Ry this esrly meeting the epularity ot the Administration may soon tested hyn vote of the representatives : thotigh the result of such a vote in pretty ver- tain\u2014the recent change of Ministers having mich strengthened the Government, and completely taken the wind ont of the eailr of thèir oppossate.RAILROAD AND I BLRGRAPI.Mr.Rusecll, of the Kastern L'ivision l'aui- fie Railway Survey, is at present employing Ton, and making preparations for a survey of the Tine during Bin winter.1'be telegraph as far as Pembloa is In geod working ordur, but beyond there it Is not, though it is hoped to all or balls from a pistol in tho hands of { the Attorney-General, in anawer to the attack made upon him about the Fenian trials: i #1 Metizis charged with trying to conviace the French people that the prisoner L-tendre ; vas unfalily dealt with by the Judge, sad illegally and wrongfully convicted «This accusation of eur Attorne, i am allowed to ure bis mildest expressions, jas ¢ direct falsehood, a misrepresentation an 8 base \u2018Bsinantion * in every sense of the word, Mr, Clarke, on the subject nf the Îrres- ! ponsibitity of & criminal, might perhaps read and tudy with profit Russel, Storey and | Wharton.and thus undeistand the distinc.| tion which Le Metis has carefully drawn with regard to Letendre, # Your correspondent Mr, Editor, accuses Le t Metis of trying to arouse à feeling that the jury was \u2018packed\u2019 to sccure the prisoners\u2019 conviction.\u201cWell, Mr.Editor,T r spectfully submit that the only conclusion that any one who nnder- stands French language, and had a little brain, «an come at, after reading the incriminated paragraph, is this : that our system of draw- ing tbe pancls is totally defective, since it RBL+ cure the © oy of numbers ig the trends ard English jurors.The clegan word \u2018packing © is of our Attorney-General's fertile imagination : for how could the jury have been \u2018packed\u2019 where the panel bed been drawn two months before the commis sion of tie offence ?Tho report does not say, nor could it say #0.Aud besides, why did Mr.Clarke publish the panel itself, and state the cave of the naming of six French faire ?4 Mere, Mr.Editor, fu the Jast missile thrown 2t Le Neti by your correspondent, who char.gre me of being the cause of the three days delay that attend the issuing of the loyal Proclamation in Fronch of the 4th of October last, \u201c Who is it that mnkes such a serious ac 1 sation?Why, sir, a Minister of the Crown, an Atlomey-Gencial.If that mao is inearn- est, and his violent denuncintions show aban- dant proof that be ls docs hs not Ltray té mort tacrd duty as Attorney-Gencrai by not bringing the accused before Her Majesty's Coutt, there to be to made to answer for his trcagonable an outrageous condact ?\u201c Dircrution, judgment, calmuess of mind 1 tnd 1 flection must bave deserted our Astor.{ ney-Genvral's brain when about to wind up bis fierce attack où me ; for he most certainly world bave come to another conclusion, and never have directed against me & shot à la mitraîllewse, which is capable of wounding wore than one, « However, 1 feel it my duty not to press the case further than to deny the change purely and simply.: \u201cIf our hireflective Attorney-General is tobe believed, bore ia a good opportunity for the tilnle to swallow down all his violent denunciations of the disloyalty of our French people, now that the cause of th: famous delay is made: known hy the avownl even of a Minister of the Crown, In fact, | am willing that is be an, in order to have the pleasure of seeing justice done by the Ontario press to the loyalty of my countrymen, \u201c Jossen Roy az.\u201d t Winnipeg, Dec.14, 1871.\" TORONTO CORRESPUNDENCE.(From our men Correspondent.) | RESULTS OF THE RLECTIONS, Tozoxro, Jan.5,\u2014The holiday season has - Mme and goue, and, after à bricf respite from the wordy violence of contending parties, the | fnexbaustible abject of politics is again in tho ascendant.The battle has raged hotly ir most of the constituegcivs which have been appealed to; and, as usual, both sides claim the victory, West Durham and Preseott opened the ball by returning by acclamation Mcleod, an out-and-out Reformer, and Ham- iiton, an cqually prononnced Conservative, bit now clajmed by the Government on the ground of his baving promised them a fair apport, Two decided Opposition victories In South Grey and I'tince Edward came next, and imparted fresh energy to the drooping hopes of the Conservatives, [anders majo My, however, which ta leas than two hundred, shows a great falling oft from his former majority of 500, which his friends claim to be the result of the more vigorons character of the opposition he encanntered In Ald.Dickey.In Prince Edward the triomph was unex.preted inasmuch as Striker, the unseated candidate, was a Reformer, aud the constituency is of the same complexion.The return of Monk, 8 Conservative, for Carieton with out opposition followed, Like Hamilton hols claimed by both parties ; but coming from the 913 and 214 tu the north corridor, shams forte vits-mukémork of black and white festoons, Lave all defects very soon repaired, Ottawa region, which looks to Scott's Crowa lands and timber icy ss affecting their principal interests, is almost cortaln to vup,ætt the Govcinment, though viously electad as à supporter of Me.Sandficld Mc.Donald's Ministry.North Simcoe was the scene of an overwelmiog Opposition victory, Ardagh beiug returned over De.Bamay by à majority of 800 votes.The result must have Yen anticipated by both sides, but vo large a majority was cermaluly unexpected.Mosmont yestesday roversed its previous verdict nud declar«d for Bethune, the Government candidate, by 8 mall wajority ; sod today, so (ur ns 180 be aac: stained fro the in.perfect returns that have come fu, West Nor thunber land has also shifted her ground and elected Captain Giflurd, sn Oppositionist.Of the eight coustituencies vacant before the orisia, four bave returned uudonbted Op- positionists, two Ministcrialisis, aud two Cus.scrvativen, who ure claimed as aduereata to the Ministry.These latter, huwever, Messrs, Hamilton aud Mouk, were, uuduubtedly, pledged to the Inte Ministry whilg It remaiu- vd in office; vo that bad there Decn « full House when the first votes of the sodsion wore tak, Sandficld McDouald would have Lui a majority ul Lis tack, It is vot probable that any of the membre of the Cabinet will have any diffi ulty in beivg returned.Mewrs.Beott and Uuw have already been rewlected by acclamation, sud although & poll was dimanded ju W.st To- Vouto the opposition to Crooks is merely nominal, Alderman Harwsn baving been tronghit out without his couscut, in the hope that be could be persuaded to cuter upou the contest, It fs a matter of surprise that Mr, Crooks has been allows dsuch au oxsy trinmph, sa the coustituancy is 8 strongly Conservative.oL, and an ilable candidate on the Opposition side would have made good run, 10 spite of Miviaterial prestige The principal trouble was, however, to liud the available candidate ; one after another wae sp preached, but without success, as none of thom cared to contest the seat.A fecling alio prevailed among a lange section of the Lone rervatives that, seciog Mr.Crooks had been sv recently clected, it would only bs fair to give him \u201can opbortunity of proving bis vslie bre be lore opposing biw ; and that, us the late Ministers, at the outset of their career, had aimed and received a © fair trial,\u201d it was but justice to sccurd the same to the new Cabinet \u2018There have been ut few new points brought cut ia the contest, and the situation, so far as the issurr Are Concernul, remains the same, Messre, \u2018Blake aud Gow, in nomination speeches, have each pledged the Ministry to take action, so far as in their power lies, to- wands bringing the mtderers of Scott of Mavitobs to justice, though the precise maa.uer in which they propose to act has not been defined.tis diflicnlt to see what they can possibly do in the matter beyond addressing & strong remonstrance te the Ottawa suthori- tics.No mention of uny such action was wade in Blake's speech defining the Government policy, and it is probably an afterthought to satisfy the demands of the Orangemen.Duval representation ton,is not bo Le ullowod to stand over, as has been fuferred from the Hilence observed on that point Ly Me.Blake, for Mr.McKellar will introduce & bill providing for its abolition.The question of whether the Ministry fis a coalition cac or nat, is the principal subject of discussion in thie pasty press; and in view of the support expected from Conservatives like Monk and Hamilton,it secur difficult to avoid the former Bret dangerous symptoms appeared, left Sand.found with decrascd on which was weltt-u « res yes majority of om hn Con- with Kk ee Ther noni bud ee ~ are Sue drame Io closed.1 its This latterly, however, was disconUausd br DOMINION BOARD OF TRADE.ringham today.Trent purporting to be sgl by Bison Livativrs mule nu exertions whatever, Bad for about, per mad.A umn ceded it, The drama ie closed.It y » Furr ll, of Hamilton, Out, Iobt ~Mrricon Chuintiv, Mason's pal, who ie wanted for \u2014 I McPHERRON, see \u2019 ELMS OF THE © WLIINESSY frivolous and its grotesque features, its dark Perrin, who of course pocketed the money.The fullowiug ie the Mia) prosramige fs resem.PROMISED REVELATIONS BY NAPO.malutrate of A1tbur, Ont, and Glhers, a-kicg th eons orp bl he of Ted for but througa it sll It is very doubtful whether a clear case Of Misnuni meuting cf the Damision Board of Trade, Le 0 \u201cDe .; wd Jutquitous tnerdonte solemn aud in- fraud canbe made out aguinet Labonte, who, The Gri on Wudueedey, 1718 Juuary.L812, The ex-Emperor Napoleon will soon pub- that iron Ub be pasted ver railrouds tried at the Axsixe Court yesterday fur feloni- | \u2014 re ran v itis believed, has been merely @ col fn the ang following Jish historical work, in which starting re hom Buffalo to usville, The paper certe ounly desttoying papers belonging to the DAILY WITNKsH.0 8) per amrum.Lenacly practical Instruction, which wo tit bands of Perrin , i \"\" l'élations will be madu in regard to the French Ld that she bud livid in Canwds 39 years police Cflive, aud found guilty, There ace MUANTHEAL WIENKBaFr-Weenly 2 the spectators\u2014the Amvrican pouple\u2014w of Ferrin, \u2018the annul keseastient buid by thé Exeoutive Coun- Yelations d Bome witness w testified that sho was Tut>xi- ghrov cAher charge inst bits WERALY WiTALES.Sm turn to account in closiag up oue national era, _ A meeting of the children of Kuox cif rball be consldored as due ui thy besliuiok of che military system during the late war.cated when seen the duy be fure, ov aber charges acalnet Jum.Curb invariably in advance.snd all letters mus: be aud in opening 8 Leiter ons.Church Sabbathschool snd their friends was {unuury; and uny sociated body, participating vi NATIONAL TRADES CONGRESS, IMMIGHATION RECULN.IE x un _ post-vaid.(From the N.F, Timat).held iu the lecture-room of the church vu the proceeding nf the wnauing your.The session of the National Trades\u2019 Con- The number of immigrants arrived at tuis Vial Treelen ato widely Frown ae nn ont Jon potest 4 fo cv, Mr.Thorutoa in + i qe .- .fa tr al was paseod moat DLR thai he on Ae gress was opened last evening at Nottiax- port during 1871, wan 220049, of whoa islad sendy for Coughs, Colds.Bronchicin The fact that Jumws Fisk, je, is removed \u2018 ar AAS ALC Soskdaration of WA ham; Mir butter was oles et MO) anol were frois Urumauy aud 89245 from Hoërsence, sud vtr Gaules où the Féroat from the ficld of public life would uot bs in the nor agreeably with singlog and recitations by the esnui puney of the Dumintn, _ .Nortbrup, of Massachusetts, was prescut, and ; LE 3 Heel arubjoct for much rir children of the schoul, aud dissolving views tic or ihe Cinthia\u2019 iver.Te nr pop wos accerded a veut u the floor, 5 , he hand ; and Lungs.HLE SO ey yo hr ls TA ple generally are not yet prepared to admit Of the megiclantern wore exhibited Ly Me.the necianity for froin 6 Satigaion, ibe TRIAL OF FRENCH HOSTAGES BEGUN, CINCINNATI TO BUILD A RAILWAY.eee 13 \u201c72.that they are livini tn ao uttorly iawloss state George Prowse, Another featuro of the even: jin uy drvdging and lightine tax save, j Cincinsats, Jan, 8 \u2014 The Ch.mber af Coms BIRTHS, \u2014 y ivate fetta may (ng was the presentation by the children of NTH AL Roan orf AGE That the I Reni, Jan.9.\u2014The trial by court-martial merce toeduy, by u large vote, decided Lu \u20ac Fretnins.- bn this city, on the 8b inst.Mrs.Anniversary Meus uf Luo Brauch Hiv.a bos 8c ou pean, re du in ont inary rocessts the Sabbath-school to Mr.Gourze Prowse of Hairs uproremsents sa [a tho ntoruet uf Uh ef hustares for murderers of German soldices 5 Cite bein ë sh th ro ail war ¢ in Jobs Krichers, of aduughies.« t.co, a¢ witch putire ade vv \" - o ! vy ow « Southes ¥, 41) MN PHL \"at No.#7 wks on su wii ue of justice, Whatever offences ames Fisk 8 haclgume Centre stand pme .n Menta) anestions of pllotage .Lae commenced in the conquered provinces furnishing $10,006,000 for the purjuse, 7 PR) +d.Bromser, ots Gram of the Le treat A nst the communi; lower vase, a stl e » expre ous Ps x Naw Yeux, Jan.$ \u2014A opuolal ta the Heral roro sekralte, o rita 10 th way have committed agai 7 the gratitude and good wishes of the donors PAN the wast to the NEW LOAN.(rom London rays Th Come camer of au une wie Ve Te pit the GA fust .the a + \u2014and we, cortatnly, bave never extenusted \u2018 5 and addon it them\u2014Iit t be admitted that assassination Mr.Prowse in receiving the gift and address rebound, ume the facili gion the tight way of exacting pretrtbne said it was so completely unexpected bo cold cr an rer ri tion.It is nearly time to have the ques- not attempt to express aright his sckoowledg- tion settled once for all whether the rons and Ni.Loupon, Jan.9.\u2014 Messrs.Seligman Brothers durstauci ; 7.onisalion, North : .staLcing between the United Kates, Eag-.have introduced hore and cn the Continent, Juzd uud Gsrmauy, for the unpre et four mitlions of bonds of the Territuriai loau piracy in Chinese watra, & fleet attacked \u2018vlom 7 he loan Li à grest ÿ : of Colombia, at 874.The Br Gilole Island, Moluccas Group, for the pur.success, It was nearly all taken up before pue of punle \u2014At 101 BL Cutherine st, on the Mb Jrdien tev! #r Thon.| x.uf usm picerile.,.F-FWAIT.-At Acton on Sunday, Dee.*N Rati à Mille tet.Mis Robert Fi n.Fustugenet Mit \u2018 th dan nt Qudious ont, uf 8 daughter.ments to bis kind yoang fricuds, but he bug.be ged to thank (hem with all his heart for the exit etween tha uu crime of deliberate murder is punishable or ' fort \"à the em , æ the pfratiral Baltan, Ter.not in this city.It le no excuse for Stokes ave eme frat them that during ve La ET the bucks were sulurly opened.uate.Several fouts were demolished, and ve- PANINT\u2014 110% \u2014At Arion = PQ.in the Mia.that Fisk was a very bad man.Ifit lsonce the five, ver De Le EE foniud him.the siderstiun Tis exiusion u cnuehs and BRITISH ITEMS.versl bombibells from the fleet truck the pion burn brune fev poule, le.on tha to be recognized asa settled rele that say oat teasure He again thasked thea Whine Frenty.which Saemita oh canaht an James Ashbury bas Wges appointed à Com buitau\"s palace.ren thal, of A man who dislikes another is at liberty to E! p 5 cured in the Maritime Pravinces afte Dumisionfres modore in the Loudon Yacht Club.MORMON TRIALS.i rd Mi most hesrtily for this token of their esteem, take a pistol and shoot his adversary in cold Pants he Thane \u2014The infastios A HepublicauClub bas been organized in g,.p Luxe Crrr, Jan.8th\u2014The United and after some further remarks by the Chair- SRN ine United ¢: ; NEE Til pee blood, the ruiiaas of the community wil very man, and singlog the national authem, the Étares by the icersive ooneufer aidenstom charges U1BFEOW.States Court resumes its sittings to-morrow, Gy plier ull Tred .arr er Wie of une United states Swall-pox is prevalent in Sheffield.when more important indictments by the DIED.Woitird uth b.way.The soon have everything thelr own way meeting was brought to a close by prunoune- \u2018Recvonity fer & revision nf the Tarif of Canada on LE course of justice in referenco to murder has lecerriey ' of e J a .v porter ; been ps of late years as to strengthen the ig the benediction, such well-considorad priciiiento secure router per\u201d LORD 87 ANLEY ON 7 HE FUTURE.{ Grand Jury are exp vied, Brigham Young is belief that it ia not at ail difficult for the mur.Cirr Mortality.\u2014There were 106 inter.Beretofore, Lave been marly 8 avstem of ih fs and Lospox, Jan.%.\u2014Lord Stanky addressed a fu y reudy or rin 3 oo di cnt ops poly oF bl me Uy Come te rok | re GL BA | me of Sones, NBD MISS MARSPILD, CS SURV crime.Foster, who killed Mr.Patasm wit ng January 6th.In the Protestant Como.duction of es n A ; pv A d NCE.& car-book, was able to get Judge Pratt to fn.tery there were 23 interments : men I, women nelglusTy Hoan of TUALK \u201cThat such chanzo® he said the old Liberal programme had Miss Mansfield house is; urded by palice Advertisements.terfere #0 effectually for bim that he is still 7, boys 5, girls4, Warde\u2014st Lawrenco 3 ; St be reauired in nrsiuitiue the practice in osssaul re.« shausted its vitality, and he expected that 40 prevent her cscape, Saturiay ©, at, when = : venue selznres with thai in cases of dispule bobvesn i a 24: 8 ; * Ly in the future Conseevatiym would predomi.\u201cOTLAPDERS STERS AN itv Editors of 2.uend Papers plessr 4 ch practically unpunished.Too many similar Ann's 4; Bt Autoine 8; Bt Mary's 1; St irdividuais.Gun TFOTEAPLEES, HUNTERS AND sers plexs jubila su cases will at once occur to the reader's recol- Louis, 2; Kaat, 1; Uutaido Limite, 4.Die Re era Aa Se fFonsideration or \"té In all questions.WARTIAL LAW NEEDED, I BlORTIMES.Pense ricanits trace the agent te Jection, IfStokes had felt quite sure that eases\u2014Apoplexy.1; consumption, 3; pseu- the working of the Insotvent Ast of 1%.and what THE PRESS ON FISK'8 ASSASSINATION.Wasmwotox, Jun.8 \u2014One of the deapatches \u2014 laver tusrérà thurt 0/00 atic v0 be would be required to explate bis crime on monia, 5: small-pox, 1; hydrocephalus, 1; Spenduents ur medians sre teisnede, op | sf the city journals have articles on the Fe¢tived hore from New Orlonux states hat HOW 70 \u20acCKNT.BALT, THAR AND CATCH THE | Intimate thin be Lek up ui Cac ments Fons the scaffold, he would probably bave changed puerperal pyemin, | ; disease of the heart, 1; RERO At CONN FXCHANSE Association \u2014How Astassination of James Fiak, jr.They cite ths the Mayor of the city has telegraphed to the Front ca Oh AR BE on ASH] JAMES his mind about killing Fisk on Sitarday.purpura, 1; convulsions, 1; gensral debility, Canudu may be benefited by lnmiration.n ï | vases of Richardson snd Crittenden, and ut l'Tesident to declare martial law.MUSKBAT.\u2018 7 It is desirable on many grounds that sim- 3 ; congestion of the lungs, 1; cpilepry, |; [That ihe 2, crimunentiiion fom Ho that they tribut tbe frequency «f such dueds to the SMALLPOX IN ITALY, Sad ans aT ih ap in we | IPB INTRRR WANT av ple justice should be done in this case.We infantile debility, 1 ; etill-born, 2.Fn the RC.jrawite 9 61 prasible Intane (he adoption af the peculiar civilization of America, and de- Warmiveiox, Jan 9th \u2014A private letter b i setting the traps are p atniy cxplalued.œurtr-med 1G the wor ig nl must make it generally understood that peo- Cemetery there were 83 iuterments : men, 17; Cental systems.especially lu be buyiay sad siting of ote lasity of pablic sentiment and dated Messin, finby, Dec.Si, says : o Al ow = 1 \u2018he sentis ne the best Lie revelpts fur pre L Peur y any a ts he brat yor pubil-had will beg ae npete e.i) a.ple cannot be allows to take the law into women, 15; boys 2%; girls, 22, Wardé\u2014 ar.souse Q.Nusnn où TRANE The Paroisse the weaknces of the Courts which make the most every city in Italy ix infected with peines ou le Ba yy Mr Apply atthe thelr ce hands ° Ne lave je rer been a se.Mary 10; se Ante Lovin 3; Bt James, Ey By wht inst by esi a ne practice of the carving of concealed weapons zmall-pox.In Messing a large portion of the rester.PEN ve Jouer poor ! s\u2019ANIsH FLY pare Ton mors aroable view 4% Hatt, 1 Weer! 11 ontaide Tiaibs 17, DIL wirowire soe.F Tab.~rae \"6 4o general in the United States, Tho Times lowsy classes ar attacked, und tasoyeithem | 120 10000 Mél LN ent fn ALEX MOST R EX of bis carcer than we have done before.But senses\u2014Small-pox, 26 ; consumption, pueu- the Gucerament Dino Dane ee i arlves ot the Conclusion ha the as Lt the die?x , MW ANTED.two workm n, at the | Tie AE we to murder him was as much « crime as if he monia, 3 ; scarlating, 2: typhoid fever, 2; Hyper uf Festal delivery in dhe cities and towns, Lirit of which be was the incarnaie ropres U.8 AND SPAIN\u2014A CONTRADICTION, Avply mediately, bo D.| hem at fone | W.Me: had been the most honest man in the com.tphus fever 2; intlummativn of the bralg, 2; laut munity, and nnless wo are prepared to con- disease of the heart, 4 ; disease of the liver, ; re DE ue parie | tire ui living and strong a th: ét marie Boh, Tine, Senin QB EN CHL OF LIFE AND TIM 8 VV ONDEUFUL D'SCOVE- TS ode that onr statutes are so many the, sod 2; inflamma don of the stomach; 1 paralysis, SR ER ON Tay, \u2014That the Dominio y THE QUEEN.off ct (hat the Spanish Minister bas demand.dE EEE dB PIE BABIN AL bte Be : ta me mn ni brocante SE naa) me ue op | oi a aa | 5 law prescribes.whooping ' cough, \"y ; cerebral paralysis, Li Oe Ae eee rs tivns.like Inepeclors.py, ily bave gone to Osborne.case of the « Florida,\u201d havz ra particle of M ENELLY & KIMBERLY, \u2018We shall, probably, be thought very 4eccen- 1upture of blood vessels, | ; mal de tete, 1 ; con- 87.Jofix, a EE or Cow vence.-The Dr.Justo Arozmens lad an\u2019 audience with foundation.No tar as Minister Ioberta is + (ris.Had nt tric* if we suggest a reflection which must stipation, 1; dentition, 1; debility, 10; os.a OF Tax me Piiois ais Filotags.the Queen yesterday at Windsor Castle, and concerned, he bas as yet nelther demon lel BELL FOUNDERS, TROY, N.¥ ine have occurred to many minds yesterdsy\u2014 sification of the arteries, 1; old age, 1; not he dvrpenicg of Lake st.Peter, &o.presented bis credentialsas Minister R:xidvut his passports, nor recived ofticial notic of wb their ror] namely, that the ¢ old-fashioned\u201d theory (as stated, 3.There were 61 interm nts in the atte ek Abate) Moat nf the Tomieon Bur of of the United States of Colombia.his recall, though the latter way arrive at some people call it) about goilt bringing ita corresponding week of last year.as aupoining Ottawa ns te permanent Piie (| RLECTIONS FOI FRENCH ASSEMBLY.\"Py moment.As to the & Fiorida,\u201d the Gove ts own punishment, receives a startling D ~The sry Inspection of Fish snd O11.erument is still wholly without information Culaleguer sent free, Address wr for ai illustration fn the events of the past vear, The moe Bones 0e Mere Te cote | ee A on et tre er Sections are been on whi tact, When the afidavits MENEELY & KIMBERLY, Trou ny, UT TOP KOi0 10 PNR MATNE MER, 6 Jii0t à CD.men of whom Fisk was one scemed to be so held Monday aff t Mrs.Lay's Lovers Lawrence, Korth and South shores.¢ atric 3 \"| efticers are acccived, there will be uo lack of - .; - Montreal, th Yel, Iv i strong that nothi 1d shake th They a8 held on Monday afternoon at Mrs.Lay's \u2018cn the exteneton «?the Postal Kervice to the re.to fill vacant seats inths Assembly.In three 0 W ANTEDL, av ., ; ong that nothing could shake them.ey Buminary, Dorchester street, There was a mote Northern und Kastern parts vi the Irovinoe of of eb se districts the Itadical candidates have (\u201clily in demanding an apology, snd it DVERY MAN JS OWN GLASS JWMAN.PH.bad wealth and power unlimited ; they altered ,, ; Quebec.having once bien made ina similar oie, there ©.ot the .ry large attendance of ladies, and twelve ~ ; | been successful.K » similar ixe, Eers A young Man.of thorongh general eisextion 201 A .laws to suit themselves ; leaders of society churches were represented.Several interest.Tres Unie iaminion Hoash of Frage memoriiite (he A committee of Republican elector in 18 7ea%00 to lulicve that it will be again, Tus 20d tars.about Mor 3 years uf nge.as Jaa « As- CUITE \u2018bowed down before them.The world had no- ing letters were read from Mrs.B.Capron, of Government of the hem favor of bringing parie lon Vantrais to-day, sad begged lar guage attributed to the President où tho istant in an etiseral oêjre.Wober tu Cnil aticib.0s to & muet \u201cae.ee i \" : N je * | 1 View! is D CS \u2018 or RI thing ee them But to the astonish- the Madura Mission Yin India, relating ferent nations.sous to devin uniform aysiem of bim to remember bis élection was an expres- wubiet byw ; MiladeIpbis interviewer is a Address Jinrnalist.\u201d WITNESS Omen.| \u201c \\ the whislwindgdescendajupon them, and they conversions that had taken plave, and sbow- {icathon for the henent of Commerce and Agriculture Son of the people's desire that tbe Ass-mbly srcprescutation.To CONSUMERS OF VARNISIL | THE CARBONIZED DISC GLASS CUTTER, are swept away.Their wealth is gone ; thei, (08 the interest which was being taken throuchvutthe world, © 0 tbould return to l'aris.AFFAIES AT NEW ORLEANS.WILKES & CO all the aitertim Faust te a cond loster's ame Lara (rir = of the LA y, Chelr woaltirie gone ; their lin tbe work in that country.The in- _ J.FATTENSON.Socratary.- .their i 6, Pubrio Ds bain vend vita very oatistactors coralie up aus Btates at Liverpool to communicate (he ro, hour later, ea dim parie, plage him down and beat Fy roses.Roane TW EONS arses.©.OVER à (0.Ron Family Reading.\u201cCHILD-WI DOM.\u201cNow wbat would vou ask of the Saviour If you were with Him up in haven?\u201d Thuy questioned the Rind Sunday teacher Frum a ragged boys\u2019 class of seven, Thought one, of mast glorions apparel] ; Thought the next, of à white horse with wings, And the third, of a sword and a sceptre, With a crowa tor Lis howl like à Kiux's.The fourth thought of bags full of money : The fifth of some wonderful bird ; \u2018The sixth was too stupid for thinking \u2014 But note of thew answered a word.\u2019 \u201c And what would you ask, little Tommy, Hf you were with Christ np in heaven?\u201d Thus question: d the hind Sunday teacher, Frutu the youngest boy of the seven.He was but a small orphan cripple, A nine yearned, poor tittle off; And, smiling, he answer + Oh, teacher! l'A ask him to give me himself, \u2014 Mary Howitt, en Good Words fur the Young.THE TEMPERANCE DOCTOB, WY MARY DWIXELL CHELLIS.(Published in Book Form by National Tempers ance Society, New York.) CUAPTER 11.~~ Continued, Hattle moaned and tossed resthossly nun her bed: then started up in wild afi {1 thenteht father was here,\u201d abe sabd fo ree ply to her mathe\u2019 questines.\u201c8am sore À van bear him gow,\u201d she alll after a fw n inutes of silence, This time it was no deeam and Mea, Hose ford went down.+ Why don't you have à light here U\" growl husband, either, and l'us hu rved, About tine tu have supper, Iahonki think = st hud Detter book at the clo k said the wile, \u201cWho cares for the oleh?I dont, 1 want son supper.\u201d Just then the ihful ol time -ke struck two, Two o'clock in Hee sani he exclaimed, +#Fdou'theleveit, Any I want roe suppor, we som thing Tater than slopes, \u201cbe sai bowl wi read k win pili i Pity nr \u201cBia pice, Jolin LEE the only con to bane, you h fuel fade\u201d At this, he arden od his wife to I- heuxe, and, sa she slid ae oboe das hues, the stairs, hewn thi to connider what 3 well, groped Ler way dows, «ti lon't lene mother he me in, BiH feo An ath wes the an the dor wis actin ope thrust out with the mathe r of yourselves,\" said the brutal men.As was then mm in the pantry, but nal was found te atisor Lis app tits and be ha recourse to ty heady.Without this Lis Lear night Lave rolented sas itwas he went ove Lo th wr, bit seeing no one, taraed fuck amd mn quiet.All this kiown to the wife wha watehed ta see what would be the fate ad the vonnger childreu.Hrttie she ined wrapped in a lange woollen shawl, worn by bers If during the night, and, thus protected, oo hey to the lara, There she Laid her dos Uie bay while che rotnrned to the beoise.Eatistiedl that there was nothing mm four from Ler husband at pre the door, but it was seeurely fan able to find entrances here, gle wnt thro gh the shied.ATL was siill, nnd, deaving the lor wjar, she petracod Jee stem, o Mother,\u201d suid a fo ble voice, do star It is xo fon-lv her \u201c0 inthe.at there! Dale don want bo gen.Imafeaid of father\u201d \u201cThere ix ne reason bo be afrabd of him rw, he iam the \u201c + Fa he fast aai asked the child, 1 think mo, and we can go in withoat ee ing heard\u201d \u201cThen TN go; lt ftom: wal, tire you to enery nee\u201d The mother did not fo her Insden, and the clik} was soon in her chamber, The tics on the heacth hid no chines for her then, apd she ndnost tard w breathe lest hu father should boar, The hours of the tere rible night wore stowly away aud the day.Sight wan ghully wolromed \u201cI drennned of Mr, Hoshi, night,\u201d sud Annie Hall te te .1 am sure th pt © droge vont will val th \u201c16 ix not trance that vou them uy dear after 0b that wis said.There in ulways se methine weong where the hose Dred mand fae no adronkard.Ive nedoult Hosford Bad cane Klin of lignor wien Daeg him yesterday, Gore will oo 11 te him aa tong as he deisses de prospest that Fis bill will pil © Do voir stp = Las drank np Ue cow yeu 7 wkd ti; \u201c1 think not.was the ropdy, nul if whi in the tin a mnltitn inely criticizing I do not ws fs need sd of tis nner ¥ tit mnbtivmh y pretty to fol a stiny is thee shawl und t any wn hows hated, ay, aus ne bandage My pheno may seh otitis tr but only the doctor knows what ca »J-nante ine Valide can dote moale a froschedd weeteh ol, There is émolecc iêtle doubie tluet the rouss of our wotiele fares that p Thar nervons ure i whish is hasoriatiet witle great ex- and, Unfortauat iy, with Joss ; sor that is to be found, for ex, in tlu- sturdy Encli anges at whem thorne sneered =o Litterd Aud what are the eattaes to which thes: pecilinrities ae to lor nid?There are many who will say that pincas ax tie hsband's dram.I~ W destructive ino view of fon for the mor tends tot this.Dm The time tal séruction of girls ex.teen, and rarely over these veurs they ace andergo- c development as renders them remarkably sensitive.At seventeen I pre.that healthy gitle are nearly ss well v.with proper precautions, as © thin tile ovcr-use, ec cven ty us.of the brain ix dawg rons to Lealth aml to every prolubilicy of future womanly naefulness, 11 most of our sehiools the hours are too many for both girls and toys, From a quarter vf nine wr nine until hallpast two is, with us, the comtion selionlelime in private semi- waries, The uoual wa id twenty minutes or half nn hear, am x not illed by enfor.ed exercive, Ju nm selonli\u2014would it wore the role '\u2014fen minndes\u2019 Feces is Ziven âiter every hou, nd in the Blind As thi dite is taken ups by light avan which are oldigatorr, To these must add the time apent in sti school, This, for seme eonsan, nearly always \"ea we coseney and mest thirteon and aevinteon thins thie hones, Thaw y physi itis good for ngrawing seven or eight honean di for hey to use Diep brains as long sn the nee elinniv employs his muscles?Bat this is enly a part of the evil, paltiplic ity of studies, the puns gr to get the most he can out of bis pupil\u2014: dan Believe that 1 tes be soc mpiel severe deili of our slay, and the geeater ins tensity of application dermal produce etlects on the growing brain sehicl, in a vast be disestroux, \u201cthe forcing svaten nouer of enses, cat In New Engl, wl is at ite wicked worst for bath sexes, th l ia heginnie attract att ntice : as in tlre Case of tie boys\u2019 Latin school, at Boston, | which has no Natupduy holiday, amd acems to lor admirably arranged te destroy heatth, The benlth of sebont-chilelren, say the vous troller of the Normal School of Philadelphia, in their repoit, dated 4 as attracted Ue 4 Board of Edu- ent statistion as te 0) vrvegeener tion of the § : BI of «i ile, only Wity-fonr had rené had hesdiches or censtant woenriness, amd only fifteen were per- toetly well\u201d They next tell un that the dest cal opinions wate that men shonld not in daily more than six hotrs, nor children more than three, + But in the above sehumd thirty-one studied thece and'onc- Hatf hours, Chiety-Hve stueliosl four hotrs, atel tice from four to seven honrs, in addition to the de hours of school\" The report adds tint, + in places where schools are hisçhont in pc poitation, the above example is the common experience\u201d Ina somewhat discursive fashion T have pointed ont the mischict which is preaning fo- day upon our girls of every cla in life, The doctor knows have often ant how enrnestly he ix called upon to reinonstrate saint this growing evil, He ie, of course, well enough anare that nny sturdy girls stand the stein, hint he Known also that very insny do nota and that the Desin, sick with moltipticd Wutioe never thoronghly mustered, plod on doing poor work, until somebody wonders what fa the matter with that girl : nnd she aerumbles through, or elie beaks down with wink ever, hendne , neutralise, or what net, | am perfectly confident that T shall be todd here that gists ought to he able to study hard bctwcen fourteen and eighteen yours without injury, if Toye ean doit, Practical.Iv, howe the Tuya of toxlay are getting their toughest education Inter amt later in Tie, while girs lenve selumd at the sam age an they did thirty years ng, Toned to De common for hoya to enter cotlege at fourteen nt present, eighteen fxn naunl ne of adi mon nt Hurverd or Yale, Now, let any one compare the sate of studies for both seven emplayed half ncentury tyçer will tht of te day.Me will find that ita demands are vast.Iy \u2018more exacting than they were\u2014a difference fraught with no evil for men, who at.tek the gmver studies inter in life, bul wot perilous for girls, who ace still expected do cave school at olghteen or earlier, 1 ota almost asham~d fo defend & position which is hell by many competent physicians; tnt an intelligent friend, who has rout this , stil} ask me why it is that overwork of iain should be so serious an evil to women at the of womanly development?My bent reply would de the experiences and opin.funn of tuer « who ae called upon to ses Loew many schoo! ciel arc suffering in health from confinement, want of exercise at the time of day when they most incline to it, Lid ventilation, ad tou xtendy occupation of miml, At no other Ge of lif in the nervous system so eo itiveeaw irritable, might say \u2014nnd at no other are al» t front air and cxcreiue so all-important.\u2014Christian C'aion.SELLING TOBACCO TU CHILDREN, The following better, adilressed to the In quiver, apipeurs in Lhe colusng of Wet pap or of the Urd instant : Mu.Foren \u2014We trs > a fav in Phila} phis waking itu penal offen tos toby.in any form to children and youth, atl vile habit of using tobe »xprondine to such a fiurful extent nmeng the boys and vouth of our city, that we bdicve itonght to ter made à subject for beeal enactment, und aw elle we commund it to tlr- att-nlion of the authoritios, Boys «ixht atl ten yoars of sige muy be now duily seen upon our streets fraole- ing and chesing toh A at the very outret of their lives d straying thofe nervous syatotun mud constitutions and laying the foundation, by blanting the moral and per- ecoptive facultien, fur the higher gead-s of Côme Uhie aueost comin nt medical men of Toth this corniey and Bavages bear alogost nn.divided tontiyeny to the bal sul ed cts of this is us der upesie thee ie and boalth of mints, What, tha cask, must be ts tbo to upen the min ened hedies of children ?We are ald to fave the atteation of the prope atin ted to thin important subject, Flic vil is even more extousive than the nse ef alected, Thotisints chew, smoke wind snuff w Do not drink at - poison, tle the we ol d tes Lema to drinking, aud to be cutive thereto, \u2018Lhe ni à t-stimons of the injurious of fatoln gan the system is strong amd uniform, The sllaring dec cdving, fascintine nature of the eso is demonstrat «and by the testimony of it devotees and victims its «retisdeplousbte The habit of using totus anily wequired, wid is hited to abandon, ir pecutiacty susceptible, and Lie prac- da dus hiomaatfe atome all classes, Wherever uw thie Taine of tolw the air an\u2019 the sadive filled with ite places of puldic resort, The tncouveri Luis Veco me universal.and the annoyance in- toletable, Can any Jaw be enacted which slit! alate and uproot the we of wlaeco Could our Councils introduce vel a prahibi- tury salu a is asked and do it in Claudier which is rocking with dle ces fume sant dd He by ty 1 soldi en ane l quil of dhe memes?It would be acane of Satan rebuhki 1, wind 4 very strong example of