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THE [AIIELD 1I[R/LD 0i,.isi riI .* vx INAD1. 1 A 000 yc~k , I. IIUor mcoi li e e Ave Wtr r ivi poisiiC.1in of the AS'c yi tlio AIS~ a as d oi ni x- -cnll d , ve m rnl', " ri n no of te ho nt I esjrctA.10 fin ii2i J tilel.)Cd hity. ia I A4i (A to live or' six IICLiI r l 'se I jtiel. l i lIIV.ir%, ('Oi jy i Vill ing )-Crnlcilii4 alI~ ,' 14~ri io"n L'o SOL% i., n Ac or, h, w tr'l'i'6 # ofi r u an rI if t i N.ri-I0 i lg wil~ th it ing , Lttat lien) T. , !' siw hr, Vol recinc ortet pbid -1a R, DO:I Will- 3. t0 to havo0 LIL I)ni li v iit. ju'l. %h turig it) Sayu~, zrcv , ~s or cb it priot, eq r Au yw its i g .Ilid go ig.A t ii li intil 4! -, i ,ip1 1 v, iu i P 1 ri ' t ..' ii a. i. r o!d.. cuVsi islums throe wdc liu ii ia 10 11 e nrtninic-1 ac1i to%!wthiii mola ol. toiy i 'In ivown iib, -1 OL ,.loo ftrom Whliicu D0m1ig Cal rm~ist 'br,:.'' reeait'd ltd lii-. ii iI. i 111 o tlo Ltit) so) 1 2It i l . 'i - o lv ii imb oll I.CL 'lte v'~ec~ bt ii seii,; i POut. ii ti"- 110 111111cetv ci~!sin 4 li teiI liai l it.'iz il tb mt r I-it e i , iLe .I:li Ilo ('iiiedc';t linuhtiai , :t""U M 1; i ,(i A i t,ms 11-4 ,,it 1, -S vijiol four 1"11n- h-ilh an P it "niUI ".1 AV*1r , c' 1* :! ::p, 0 iJ.4 ii ) Ovko 1 (:1 .1 the 3h:;n ta tc !'ti I Ie ii *i pn n !jll i.t 4 lit, L Weigo ii eiui :nld ail's.''v (I tll \\'t I'ieru- e. ,;* h Fee ii f l almI i i! thm. I t~l !at', -,1I llvcl 01': Ill tili Slitton, Ai ttilbe . tohIli thesnigbn tulio mpc int fr t , n Q 0 atI tot.ctArm thennN th f Wtemstr, .1refvulit!a of (linrtebcou, of-ritu t fhwell ar brilliaint fluance, sio letermined P win renown at least in her art, and orkted so bravely that frienl.4, in to I'l (if :ior i co to the servies of lo chqrb, I;nve bar tho singer. wvottd tiOevet to study abroadl. ShIe, oWbl her Qff(rts " hon she nipl r *lfat 'hue t) dhi her best, an 1 '! in e e t m-vm Tint-ri tr i I (t drle moa'dern iih ii .il i ! ha t that Ia brain anl by:I -t : o th, st, eize I h I briht ud :n 'i i-wur litt i creaI nro, hanl the n.i' dwoeias Nar hhol never mill I"! i II. I (4 not hoc v of a sa.l er, cru-hvr lo.. :" a '-;nng Wim (,,,i t Li thuir (atintlest efforts for :tiu,;i a~tin --t ies use themulves p1, b. 1y ...I i noivo, till thej withcr by I Ihe. Pldoll(1t d by ta, Pres'iCIll. T'h Hev d. B. .zell, a lepIt lerI:ymIiII, eenCvieted of Kl Kluh-m I the I r .it Statits Court in CIarlos ", ndi i entencel by Ju dgo 'io to eo yea: iii the penitentiary at Alha y, h Ice" jard oned I by tho Presi. It th pardoni was obt i ned n..fNwYork. Mlr. 1E,-1 lit. !;l ii hiA defenci onlhis trial, that ': 'nly co ecI' t- I. iJL . with the ui N it to u e h i.s b c iforts to pro rit the co(uniIon of crimo. T1he ChkeI-rav D)ocntitrat ways that on 'ne,.day las', while Marion Gates andi 11Alr lainl werv retuirning to tilyl in a wa.' n, shooting at itmark, he frmer lacuidently shot, land illeud imss.f I. t 1 1A 'NS 1 VI , difor. V/ t d aie.:hiy Mmo a in;;, Juniei 18, 18713. ?i. Currit itt) e fr.'Itt (t-very 'atC ilmol fir 11111 ~ i~ I I~ t~'tt ia ia ' tiI. 1a i .1 10 he toftry. * ill ]I.)l i :1 t I ... I 1-; -14, 10 1- (p i ew - The hAnId Intercat, Uixa;. The heaving of this 0.1n has bofa 1)uene befo r ( tie. II Ar e otrit. :Lrs.ort er, Meimminger, 4irt But tiler petitioned to ho Alotred ! reproIt t 1ax payers. Thu (urt ieviaill tht I they coul not comen il -.gihro em e. f the Attorney atore. .: 1., pon the1 grounlit that rc lt ilns btti heen mtlt ainst hiim bY the iilt o 1, loyin.' thi c'Oniel, Ih tbiei to Occiv their us. Nistance. The wholo thing passed of withUht atIny ump'casant focling being danifested. The oaess Ml i , tho connui0 a 1 l Yiayed in b10iA, of the State, are fine law.5ers, mld thiir proliminary pro. cCedinp hat o been ebarnotorize(d b-y grtat ability. We believe they wil m ok a good ht, and if the court d(ota iti duty, we will have no fear U. tho ieuit. TIhe. taxN -pa' yOr'!sshould, however, in. atla it ute :a t at (4 protcedinga in thi c vai beha C. I .t, this whole mnatter R.:duaionm cf Ratoi on Tologramus: Thei \\Ve.-terni 1in T~ic'elegraptI L'om; anty hta'e redneedp the taif on c thei ti~msmiio.in of meaeps btween (to princttipal cit ies of the Untited Noatea. ThIe redtation is; mtaide chief. 4:' 5'- of kn g d iat.cos. Thei .:..i.um rt a ta i now two doll ars for mn wiords. Un dor the obii tariff it .titia~I..C .e eed fivo doILt. Th'lis Sat iimtte ini thle tight d iretion, I'ho W \ater'n l iin lTelegrapjh Com-' ~:any is oneti of the i nst weatllthy cor 1.0)ra tins in the4 wotIld, and can well afford to red tr o itt' irat. \Vo do not prectenai. tow thie reas:on:. which hta .e ainued temi to taike thIais gop. The i nas of allI corpiorat ions aro ni.. "rutable. et we (do know that the ir! , girit aumh ebarge 14iali rattes, ay wouli receivo stticli ant iinetaise of aatn aity 1., wtould amplt~y r ay~ hem. We hopo to hear of stil] (Canadian Juistico. These; Canadians arc a qjueer peo) 1le. 'They seem to beo far behind btt yanikee cousijns in the progresst of civili.at ion i and in cottisequeneo it is a (d mpornsi' matte r to comiit murs delLi t (halt lienighited region. There, "Onto of theP refinemts of modenrn 'rntminah pleain tg ar'e known ; and the en1 ptit i.t brought to trial at the first Aasi?.es followitg his~ cime. Thec utlea of enotiontal inainnity is a hope lesgs c:ine, anud od1ioials haive nonii of thait I enderne ss of heart for wh:lich, ou.1 C.ove'runoi., i-tand preemninentt. An in, staniae of this spcedy retributive jus. ie lias bteen given In the Ceciuit: rof Carruthiers. uIn Dcember last, Carruthers whvlile d1runka, murderedl hit wife in the preseneco of their chil airen, and exhibited such an iutter retcklessnessc of consetencces, as v.'ouild hiave triumiphan tly acquitted him in liy Yamn aco (C art en the ground of intanmity. But, for thlis act, lie wvan tied. conidemnmtd tud an eentnI) buinmary-proocedings is that murder is comparatively raro in Canada, while un'dor our improved civiliza. tion,'honicidos atu of daily occur. Manacre of thi Modocs. Lato disp:i obos from Si 'raiciS.. co re(port the iam.ro of several Mo doc bn'ves, squatvs and'ehildren by the Ureicgon trool.s. TIhe ha.sare was a Cot] I blooded afl.ir, and etiihits tIk. de/daly bt.oredi $;i tinll hi (V$vl (Ime whi es and 'Id ils. It is tilie that., fie 0iC OluS have beei gilIfy of gegat a1trocities ; bit tho i white settlers have been: j -st : iun el . 1I 1 853 t ~vent y Nied u'l re' mu~ rdered' wil atlwlnga eeaconfren1ce. T-"Non,. ( y y c : r., ht. r C:,p'n in Jae .. n the death <.f tbese vijtinji i i c the 0 catlh of C . y. %'a now the lr..ge' dy h)as 11an l ",q piate finad.e in t:e1 mna sact r of deeeelessR c:iptves under 1he pr<.tt vtio~n of the United 1 Cte govCii.enit. All parties are equally criminal, mnd to all s.outld be me10tCd tL sam0 punishiic'a . I eli sanme sen Tld fiomt which the Indaias hang should be hcoratod Iwith tlho dead bodies of thesie Oregon volunteers who ucconmplished the death of a few captive savagcs before whom when armed, theiy were comipoled to flec. ite United States troops have not gained much glory in this war, afid we see no grounds for the Governor of Oregoni to enaJratbld his tLops uipon tihir gloions umduct. A ict of moen1 who were defeated ill every on ga gtemo W, with armed foes, and who d1elibleriat-.ly mblltSacro tu Mom when prisonlers deserive but hile1 p16is IV,, denind thir puitilonieit. xtenon of Terrtory. Th i e inistFi-0ion is so'well sati (ied with its t xperiment in govern ing thee Un ited Stats, tihat it wishs to spread its brine'is still ftirther atld :,heitor a .pr'ion oT 'Fxiuo ]or son110( 111it it 1h:14 been ul t tr.uing its in. termeddling pol ic-y, and now its or ga;ivm prolui aim that the annexation of a part, of M1v'xico is ess.Intl to pro servo peace between the two repub licti. Wo are in favor ot this polic. If the inirieor states of Mexico be an. nexc.d, congress will havo a iA flild opened for roeonstructioni and vill doubtless turn its attektion: rom] the "colored friend and b'rot'hie' to the Aztco and lcstiz.). '.he-South ainy then bo freed frorm bayonet govern motito, and iort, to worki out Lir ovi salvatiln. The Rad icalisHiavo failed signally in est abilish inug good irand peIr niintit govertiOents - and we believe that the whites nid blacks of the South, if frued from carpetbngers, could affect aL more risfakto'ry'condi. tioii of affairs. And we believo that we would be left to oursolves ; for our Stato is so jimpaovcribed. now, t hat there h ould be a generail oxodus of our Scot ts, P'ark ei s, et id omhe /cou~s to the luant ield an Md pa~sttures green of blexico. Lect the l'resid'enit hurry up; his aninexationa schiemie le foro the niext genecral el'ction. Viotory for thu I'armuers, Thle fairmieri hatve gained thteir ihst political victory in the re cent, elect ion of A. 31. Craig to, the Supremoe lanich of Illiniois. Laist y'ear ini respon~e to the clamor of the l'armer-s, thle Liegilaturo of Illinoji passedi anx act compe.lling tho varioum railroads ini the Stato, to adopt a cor tain tarill' for t ransportat ion; preC'erib ed in the act. The question das c'ar* ried by appea:l before .J udge La:w reneco of the Sup retne Court. lie d c cided the law uuconst ituitional . 11 is ternm boihg abouit to expire, the farmi eras deterrainied to elect anotherm .Judge, pledged to decide in f:itor oi the const itutional ity' of the law. They found sonoc didifcul ty in seletiing ai person to serve as candidate, on this lat formi ; but Iinal ly Mlr. Criaig nac e epted the nom11ination . Tie rail. roadaf ieoinaited J udge Lawrence iand the la wvy ors, deeming it unprof es. sionia1, anld aiga int sound priniiiple for Craig to p.ledge hiinsolif before. hand to a I art ilatr course of justico, joined t he rail roads. TPhe ts'o politi, cal parties held aloof from the striug glo, each fearing to displease the farm ing interost. After a hotly conztested Gght, Craig was (elo:ed by t wo (ihous' andi majority'. Tiis is th e irst vito ry3 for the farmers, andtt they will doubtless lhe e-nhohlened to nominate other' cadit da i tes fi r Couna.ty and Stat1e ollie~. As a vast majirity of the people of the notIheast are engaged ini aicueltnral ptifrsutits, cooperatiofi is the only requisite for success. Then these monster tailroad corpora Lions8 no'w wielding such liinns power niay receivo a cheek, and the conintty thus diirivo groat boneit. This movement of theo farmers is cre ating mauch ecitaoment in political circles, and both .Republioans and Deomocrate are bidding for their sup. the beat chances of success. Free trade has long boon a plunk in tfcir platforw; while the strength of the hopublican party is fotlnd an ioig the protoetionists of No v England and oinnsylvanin, and in the railroad eorporatioins. It is possible however that a ew party will conio into exist eflo before '1871, adopting the late Cincinnati platform, with tho add i tion of a plank advccating freo trado 1,11( eicap 'dansyortation. T ais r ty would bweep tho We[t, and tho South als-, un1 es tho colored people nre still dured by ho-.is abeut social CialtVy nil thu do %d issut s of the w i, iS too ela ly yet to miakO any propluics ; buttho i. rnors 5eetn to hisve the matter 'in their 04vn l'ands. e advise thorn to organsit::e *thorough. ly,ma.d prepare thems.elve for the im. pend!ing coiill et. Criies and ilir~h P re'vati6 h. Mom a111 part.$ of tihe Country Como ,to stails of shock inig erinmos C.eimtitted With '-I utter Ivekieaenen of c(ns. i lonecs. i InIP' nxiv- hitmah beings arc murdered in every conceivablo Mailliner and frim II u.0tives the m1o't tr'vial. -it wodld rppear that murder is becoumrhg-'an cpidemi. Public in. d ignation has ben aroused, a n d apeedy vengeance is demand'ed dn the fiends who coindit these atrocities ; *ir'd yet, although tho ha.gman has Leen basy for 'Teeiks pist,, fresh aub. joets are heing brough t to him contin ually. This fearful condition of alI'irsannot ypai'neily be temedied by human efforfs. Even deAt'h,'the soverest p'uiinineiont whieb noan can inflict, po.-s n- At terror Pu.Ticivnt to friglhou evil docra. On the same day, and in the -ame ey, that Vo.-ter wo h ingod-, (G o'd ich was ounnd mur dered 'in I'hi) bed. This aThrds a 0ib joet worthy of grave contemplation b. the SuoialI l'hi'o.pher. The seeds of evil having onco germinated and taken root in man's breat, can lirdly 'bo eri1aieatei. They nu.st be remov edi while sti.1 dormant. Crimes will not cease u'uLil public sentimuut be. comes jurer and iore elevtied. Grester onro should bn taken in tho 'b:nnageminnt of chiiren, iad govern mont should 'interpo.o uith its strong Arm. Undo'r tho 'present law 'hat the pareut is mastor of his oifld, thu poor miserable little outeaste who are uth ored into existenco in t'ho slums aind buck-alleys of our large cities ato ho iug care ully tra ined for n'!aroor in famy. At the t onderest ago ticyi nru talight to ie and steal ; nod al ther strength inorearos, now avenues of crimo ate oponed to them. These h. man beings, after plung ing into every sort of wickedness die a inilscrable detth ; or ore c'lutchod by the iron hauid of the law. So long as this clans of perso'ns ekists, so long will we b shocked by atrocious miurders. A haw, shoulW bo enctedl that the child o'f eve'ry pu rent who is usuiblo or unwill ig to rear him in honesty and indus try inust be placed in a reformi sobooli and receivo instruction fronm suitable persons appointod by t he government. They should be removed a's far ais pos sile froin the inliucence of early asso eiatious. Elcumosynary institution having this end in view have alread~ acceinplishod good ; and Bbmio of ouu leadinig i'en al'o striking examples of what om phan asylums havo done for humanity and civilizition. Since these have sucoceded, the experiment should bo tried ott a larger Beale, Compulsory ednontiQi, ehould hooome a law of the lannd. Were thliis adopt. od and r Igid ly enforbed i hundreds of oitbryo Foateis ttai Nixons who are now scattered through towvn and coun. try; hy a strict course of training ord a judicious application oi' the birch, might bo saved from the galloAva, aund I~eudmo useful mcihbhor of society. A New Priuciplo mn Political Eoonomny. The UiniondHorald in a recent arti. oe eongratulates itself upon the fact that peace reigns in Itouisiana, anJ that Kellogg is no morn frighitened by phantom Ku Klux. In the courst of thisi congratulatorf ai'tible, it giveu titterane to fi novel idea isa politoal beonomny, in sayinog that it ifiatters ti which side many have been, in the ab, straist, right; the question had to be doejled by thb Courte one way or the other; and being settled, it had to be onforced by the whole power of tiove'rment. It ildits stiljstatially thiat Dunrell's decisioni was not morally right, but that politically it, was right and mu.4t be maiiintainled foi- the sake of peace. T~he Jlerald ofidently' pro. coeds upon the theory "Whatever is is right,"' a' very bomtfortable thteor3 it i8 true ; but one ihl we nnfortu nately cannot bellovo. 'm4 greatl) fear that the politioailbiu o'f the llorald lias miich to do witti its aciui eseence; and that if the decision bad not boon in support of the Radical faction, our contemplorary would have boen bitter in donunoiation of the whole nroneedings. As atho matter now stande,'it is altogether lovely to this apostle of Radicalism. it re verse the pioture. ISupposo at the last election, in this State, before the votes had been counted, the regular board of canvas.,ers had boon illegally doposed, and a nnw set self const itu ted ; and suppose further, that our U. S. District J udge, froti illqgal to tut ns, had dcolared ToinAinson elected Governor, and Preiident Gratit had, sustained that Oeisiah w ith bayonet., what theln would our conteniporary have said 1 Ve CIn1 izn:gine thi quantity of adjectiv es ' th( would have becn hsur.1led in sobd e"lumlin i agailnst the devotld he:sdu f te *'ov ' eillimit for its f..rat violition of thle I'ite ,gh1t of ('No pcoIC to g!ov eini I i t i ii . I? this 'political prinil le I e trir. then every election is in the h:.md of few T e i ; and a 'riir.ke'h W'udo 'in 'the dead of riilit, can set asidO tho vo'es of a hundaed thlousainld citizns. Since quchI a condition of atffiuairs obtaiun, let us'1o away ';it'h this mniserable farce of the ballot box and have a de-pot ism 'at once. Such a step 'il! save tieic and expen:e, and an incalculabile amou'ht of. ill-feeling on ill sidos. Tho Whole Louisiana matierAs ista ing outrage, as flagrant iiiisuse of pow or. lKellogg knows hp wii notlawful ly elected Governor, Dur'l k:6vit; Gant knew it. Congress disco'vered the fact.'; and T i hole prcss of the count ry, with fow exdeptila6, ndli it. And vet 'wo are congratulated that peace teguis in J )uisiano, aid thiii "the ej.; of 'I consolidated Union" prokcls the Peole. We should ratl.cr liken the cordon of bayonets dra ni aoun1d that unhappy State, to the shirt of Nessus, destroying what. over it enfAld-t. Ift' isa be ati peaco we are'for war ; and if the pro. verb "Whiatever i:,, is riglht," is the imvtto of (lie tepablican party, we %I-i.,h Lho governmtient Oultrusted to ofh.. or hands. WO would rather l~c gov erned by Captain Jack id ltogu.s Charley thlan by a party maintanin:ug any sue'i iuentrous proposition as thi. advanced by the 1Union-1lerald. Mr Iditor: Pleaso publish the following. stato nient of cotton shi'pped from 13,ubek. stooks, conmenon'g *8e'ptember ist, 1872: SeptemibeA, 100 Ootober, 433 November, 476 December, 4G5 1813. Jianuary, (10 Fobruary, 420 I l7o Apuil, ,65 May, 11$ Total, . 2,893. J. K. MceCA R~ L I'Y, A gent. Icoi4 UsNIC A i e.] Mr'. Editor : As thoecomuniciation "If "Paud Pry" has beens a thernuo or genei-al dii. c'.ussions in town, it :scnis that it, ight also be dliscudssd by the people of noighbdring Counties, anid it' so, with 9j.ite a dlifferent result to what Paul or the citikenss of Winnsboro would wish. For we have in our unidst several ilourishing schooli;, and I don't think; Mr. Editor, that any muother would send her daughter athmong people who aucording, to Paul, are dirtiugdished for a want or soesability. Nor can I hel iove any sanc parent would suffer his fnon to iningle with yomuig liecn as corrupt as l'aul scems to thinik thec young men of Winnsbdro to be. it Mr. .Idditor, I am inclined to think thsat PautI has mladoe out his verdict without over taking hvidenco in thec ease-for I don't think tho young metn of WVinnsboro are as great drunkards, gamblers or bar room r'ow. ics as P'ail would luive us believe they aro. And in support of my opin ioni I1 would point to a flourishing Lodge of Good Temnplars in the town with nitety soembers in good stand lng,which Paul will please deduct from his list of young men, sand la thus hat left quito a small crowd for bar p~ur poses; and of the other young men who are not Temnplars, I anm sure thit muany of theam ao not gamableor drink. Thus you sue Mr. Editor, that Paul hsas done injust ice to a portion of the young muon of Witnsboro. There is atiothser fact thuat Patil seems to have lost sight of eutirely in saying that drinaking and gamnbling arecoonfined to (lie bar rooms. This is not so, how. over for there aire a few back roomts whore this pleasure is indulged in and wheres the evidence still romain if (lho -way of empty bottles, &e. And if while up in that back rooni any of the party took too much, as a tmatter of course (lie bar keepers received the credit for the job. There is ona fact however, that. I hopn will mansle (ie people of Winnsboro, and that is they certainly havo one soUl)r and moral man in town, and thntinn ' IP.'ul Pry." Mr. Editor, "1 will t intrud fuither at this timo in your colimnS; but will point Paul to the stranger in a large city, who on OtiquiiIng how tley kept thi stre.'t so cani, 'was told iatCV crry coo rwept 'befze his own door. 'So-ght'>. broomvi dear 'atil, I sweep befoio your own door and don't lie thruoastoties whlu you arc liv ing iu a glass hound. OUA DIA II. Forcihu Neiws. LNox Jiie 1-2.-A ,di -p ich r om St Pter"1burgj, isays-i Ow he in.sionl ex peditionary fmorce to 1\hiva were -I ioutel at the Khlivan attack at Cho. look on the 27.h1 April 1::st. The do. tails of t het b ttl iro) not gv n l.ws-oniu, Juoe 12-The ('ortes la lecste.: ~S nor'Pin'iitro M.Lrgiull, Presi i -et ; Senor (),)rile, MI.nister of t.h;.o si&; and envor E itervaatzM, .\lister of \war. '1 .<un:u, JTnue 15..-Ignfiri:tieni IIas jIl.t licen received in) this city of nll himporuti.t victory gained by Gca. Nuouvi-iiis, coinin aniding the govern ient troop-, cver the Carlists iide G (eneralJ . riP'ay, :Qar \'ittoria, the i capital of tli provi:co of Alara, twUity-nine i iles sout h1 of' IMib0lou. Afier severe cngagement the Carlists rf1ally %(..tt .nith very hcavy losA. Three 'ihnndred were lkilIed and a l*i Ee number wounded. Seven Iundred persons wore capiired, lie. sidi a considerable quantity of urmI y a'id military stores. The n'ews L., czetted gre-.t excitement ht th.3 c"pi -1 tal. Newa litmq N Asava u, Juno I.-There has been roni i ense scare here, ocC:Osion ed ly :a grrit deal o( sickness and a large i bnuner of deathis. Thlie disease was firt pronounced Aointic Choen a atid afterwards Choler;a iMol 61u4. 'Tihe p iorti of this morning s.y - I Iia. jority '-f the physici.ais now Lelieves. tie diseae is n, w Choleril, but 'tha't it has arisen from malaria." There were only eleven dent ha yes terl:iy and very few nCw Cases are re porled. Evory one who coul leave l:ft the city early this week. All the Scho.ols ald lquainoe's h1nnes have Vl1e1'd. ITile excitem ent h.,wever is now aba'ting. Nn:v Yonic, June 12.-The trials of tho cases of Teunie lh.iiin and Col. Blood have beeii postponied on ac coInt of the hickness of Mrs. Wood hull. Francii O'Neil .-as to-day arrestod on suspicion of throwing his wife fionm a th stir window. Sh. was founl this 'morning with si:411 frao tured Wad other internal injuries of a fatal nature. She died during the dy. 'h1e trai1l of JFrank IT. Walworth for the murder of his father was to (kaet down for Monday the 23rd in. stant, court of Oyer nd Termniner. . IAikmim.roN, ON.Ilo, ,uto l2. Toe-da y Tlhom as Fieldus, aln3 mployee of* the (reat Wecst liailroad Comipany attemnpted to murder his wife ; but -Ahu escaped, lie returned to th~e hiouse anid cut the throats of his two chiLd ren, K ate, aged four years, ando William, fourteen months, with a peni knife. He was s-ober at the time, but l~ad the reputation df being a drunk ard., Th'e police arrested him, wvhile onl hin way to I irlington l1hy, where le intcnded to drown himself, Ie is .now either in,3aneodr fei'gning insani. ty. The people are infuriated nziuswt him. New Yong, June 12.--A large con course of people passed through the Governor's room, city hall,. to-day, to see the i-emniins of Minister Orr, which were lying ini a state. Among the throng~ were re i'esehtativ'es of all the masonic lodges ; headu of depart ments ; judges ; lawyers ; mnehants, and others. A mong the Vi-sitors were Bairon llenri Do Of'fenbii, Russian minister l.Rev. Mr. Jlcjirring, Chap lain Oreek Chapel in this city ; Gov. Ihart, of Florida ;ExGov. Reed; of lFlorida Govr. LeCwis, of Alabama Dr. Mlackay~ of Ciharlcstoii, abidothiers. Presidenzt Grant, and the ijhombers of the enbihet : 0ov. Dix and staff: Major-.deneral IHancock and menibei-s of the Diplomatio corps, will attend the funeral to-mnoi'row. The ethains will be taken from the Goe-'r roomi early to-moi-row to the church where thme obseqjuiosr will be held. M me'Inis, Jd tne 1 .-'--Ther'e wbrob seventeen, intermnents 'here to-day, against ninoteen y'est~erday, A TLAN't',, Juno I13.-A nan Una.* ed llenderuon, living in DoKalb County, whiilo tryinegat night to frighten a tenant on bu0 brother's farm, was shot and killed by his brother. The brother is frantio with grief. I'YANtdyli~rij Julio lu,.-the Jour nal lins advices from Leavenjwprth, Crawford County, of the lawless act of a band of ten, who forcibly took a man named (Obding from.i hi house ai few dlays ago, eince which nothing can b~e heard of hium. Golding was the plaintiff in a sutto eomi el Crnwford County to comnpleteo icr snbsneri >tion to the stoek of the Louis. vIll, ecw Elbany and St. Louis Railroad Company, which a number of the dititons claim was voted by frand. Another gang of nmen had not long inco destroyed the records of the election. 'IA .Ti1tonjt, .June I15.-Frederick Pinkncy, for 35 years deputy State's attorney, died last evening at thme residlenco of Jno. I. Owens, the comedian. Mr. Pinikney was th~o uncle of Judc lPinieyof th Circui.:t ,ourt, and of Gov. Win. P0inlkroy Y7hite, of Maryland. Him fnt her was ,t, oni timoe ULjitod States miniritor to i'itglaid. 1NxI.NA-It:tS, June 14.-T'ho Su SCU'ee Court has aiga'n gratited iN)Irs. leu, who ibas twice been convicted if miurder, an:1 Mr. and .\ 1r4. Y oucg, ow trials. This will .. the fiIth tiltP. II b.Nrm.nnitN, Ky., Juno 1 4.--A n TI.uSaL0 wvanl, attOndin1 IL ai ecas, killei.d chii with a cluib and iijnjred 4 mImber. le was arrested atie.r ': eiving thrN(e .t sei J frim th polici. a pli have been taken of C put ui [ack and the whole of his band of vaurriors. 0 mo Davis hu bontA apar. v of men to limit for anl arrest tho oersots guilty of the utu:. a r of tho klodoc prisoners. .Ni-mi; , Juno 1.-Caterpillars .mitty, they a l-0 detroyi r cottottt [1w) are wurv ol the Nort i Misi. -i*lPp ti.aIi el(t biefore. Owing to lie inomant rais, grass and woola re also daimainig the c'ttotn Cro. New YoIK, Junle 15.-The < juIran iue vIlieials relnwrt that up to tho ' esent tim fill pai-senger, and crews l vtl::elo art''ving fro.n New 'Olents tilve boon found perfectly Ialthy, 1nd that the 3Cllow fever so bad o' ato in IRio Janeiro is gI'uually Ibating. At pIre-:'ent, (lie oiliials qtate, there i3 go necessity of enter aintinig an1y serious fears of the im - oirtation of tiny foreign duiMne, -itlr oT cholera or yellow fever. Nitto thousand find t wienty('o miigrants arrived at this port (u11 itngl a~t .week. Tho rille range of the Natiot'al lidie Absociation, it Creedmouor, will )c opeied by a gr;tnd i match on 8atur lay nett. A number of Now York md New Jeon.oy regiments will bu represented. All competitors will be in uniform. Thirteen valualde prises will be cotpctod for. Gav ;, nor Di'k will be present if poshible to *pen tho grounds. itavit ions Nliave been cent to the 'resident an ! a largo tumber of iruy oicors and variui teads of departieuts of this city and St le. Th ark lialtry Steal. TheCre is a J.-pect of warm pe sonal di.senmasiin iii the neXt Cougiress otn the b IjeCt of iack-p-iy steal voted at (te lasit session. The inubers who took the noioy regaruled the In tion of tbo.-e who refu:ed or returned it is fn imputaition onl their uflicial honor and itntegrity, and they do not propose to puls it by un.noticed. Con. gre.sman Randall, of Penns 1 vanil, has prepared a speech, which he will deliver ott the first opportunity, de4 fending the extra pay business, and criticising the conduct of thos'O who rcfused to tecApt tite money. He 'will show that all those jv.ho wer'e me mbers of the Thirty-ninth Congress, in which the nalaries of Congro.smnot were raised from three to five thous mnd dollars, and who wore in the last Congress, took their back pay in 186'6, although they refused it in 1873. Randall alleges that the back pay of the Thirty.ninth Congress was championed-and engineered by Sona tor -hermtan, wvho introduced it in a conferenee commttitteo. The whtole thing will be ventilated tat the neat Whatl theso Uraiiges MaliI. Mr. Georgo Kimball, brothter of Santiiel Kimball, of this city, hAs been mehk and unable to do his farm work this spring. Seventeen ol' the )3urroak Granges riggcd their tannt on blonday and broke up twenlty seven acres of ground and left it ready for planting. There is somto t ling practical in that kind of Grange wvork, and it hie a smacnk of brotherly kindness in it that wpdlhi make most any half-decent mtan watit to be a farmer and a G ranger. Mr. Latiidn, an artist of this city, got w'ord of whtat Was-'oitg o, took his instru monta and weont to the spoct and sue ceeded~ in (notting an oxc.ellent photo. graph 61'L this practical demonstration of the O'ragrs.-La wreceI (Kansas) T1rib'une. . Passed. In the reports of the i'eoent exami nations at WVest Poit, contained in letters of correspondents to the New York .journals, no applicant froni South Carolina is put down as having possed. . Tfhis is a mistake. Mr; T1htomas Simis, of Rock Hill,, who, it will be remembered, receivod the appconent after a. competitive ex amtination at this place, entered thd class at West Point without difficulty, ''lho correspondents eommtittod the error of putting Mr. Sims down as fromt Pecnnsyl vania.--Phiomix. Thto Danbury man hias boeo in Chicag~o, atdiydritou "A. hitching posi4 *i a. rartty here. Whoa. an eastern an comnes across a hitching T'hese weights occupy a promuinent po sition in a rtinawriy. Wh len a Chsica. goirran sees a runaway hlorseoeootin alone htis ateeL, hoe don't step to in.. qiuiro whe(ter it wvas the resuilt o( eareleisness or accident. . Heo merely Pays 'fleatven protoot us I' and erawli' un der a stoop." Inail of Wood Ashecs. 'Pure ivood ashes are wortih fifty ients per bushel to any farmer. Bandy Soils aro benefitted by the ap plication of wood ashes, and thte follow. hng oro ps are particularly increased by applying ashes: Potatoes, car rots, cor'n, hennq, peas, clover general. ly. Scatter large (luantities of wood asheos around fruit trees. fThe potasit in thorn will prevent cracks and igf; ml the surfcen of tla frut