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THE FEARVUL TRAGEDY NEAR PARIS. MURDSR OF MADAME KiNCK AND HER Six CHILDREN — APPRBRENSIL.N OF TH& MUR- DERER,

The single topic of French conversation is the tragedy at Pentin, wear Parias With all the vensatronal recordg nf Prench crime—-and they are among the most extraordinary in Europe— to remember, acne approaches this

in its horrers or in the inexplicaife nature of

its facts Even now, elhough a part of the assassins confession bas been d.vulced, we do not knew who arded tim in Lis d exdful work, | or whetter, im'eed, be had aceon ices at all | Crimes upou a frightlul scale have not been |

uncommon in France, but we i ve been able to comprebend them im a certain light; bur this stancs so peculinrly in its darkness and terror that it baffles all imagination. A gend- ame named Fer:and, of the maritime service, while in search of several deserters from merchant vessels, entered a small inn in the the Rue Roynle at Bavre. Several individuals seated at the tables were asked for their names and papers, one of them, who had betrayed some anxiety when the officer entered, repiied that he wes a stranger “ That is an eddition-

al reason to show your passport,” said the}at the dead, replied, ** C’est Madame Kinck.”

other. the man stammered out that he thought they were not required in France. “Tf you canret shew who you are,’’ continued Ferrand, «1 must take you befo-e the Pro- curenr-Im perial.’’ They set out by the Quai des Casernes and Pont Lamblardie, but on ar- viving at the Quai de la Carene the man sud deniy broke from his captor, aud, rushing

across the road, precipitated — himself into the dock with the intention of drowmng himself. A caulker, named Hanzaul, how-

ever, witnessing the act, plunged ia without} had fetched the mother and younger children |

waiting fo undress himseif

kerchief over his face so as to conceal his features. He refused all offers of food which Claude had provided for him in the carriage. At Rouen the travellers by the same train en- deavored to force open the door of the reserved compartment, and to break the Venetian blinds which were lowered. This caused a delay of a quarter of an hour in the arrival of train. Police in plain clothes were posted in the viciaizy of the St. Lazare termi:.us at Paris, every precaution being necessary to guard against the rage and curiosity of the people A considerable crowd having gathered in the Place du Havre, M. Claude decided on taking his prisoner out of the terminus by the Porte des Morts, which js only used when coflins

arrive from the country for interme:.t near |

Puris, opposite which two carriages were in waiting, and conveyed the cortege at a rapid

eB

has long been the inseeure character of land tenure. Thus U.c encouragement to good ten- ants was very syaall when they could not ob- iain the value of their improvements, and when the flimsiest pretexis were oftea made use of as grounds for ejection. The only wonder is, that, under so unsatisfactory a system, Irich fields have been even as well cultivated as they are to<lay, and the Irish are certuinly entitled to the eredit of a dogged perseverauce under the most discouraging circumstances, But with their prospects brightened by the adoption of some reason- able and liberal mensure of tenant reform, the agitators who in Iveland form a distinct and disreputable class of the community, will

find, like Othello, their occupation gone, and | be compelled to resort to some other device ito earn a livelihood. With Irish Roman

|Catholies untaxed to support a church in | which they do not believe; with the Irish ten- ; ; _|ant given a right to the value of his improve-

On his arrival at the Morgue he appeared | im nts and some more secure tenure in the to weep,but the sincerity of his grief was much | jai. itself, and the stock list of Lrish ‘“ griev- doubted. Pe, however, wished to impress his} yyees ” will be despoiled of its most formi- interrogators with his emotion. When brousht Gable items. There will then be an oppor- to thaSulle des Moris,the Procureur-Impevial, |tunity for loyal [rishmen to display their zeal in aun authoritative manuer, pointing to the |jn rebuking the discontent that has become body ot Madame Kinck, asked him whose’) .};onic in their native land. They can point corpse it was. Traupmann, looking stead.ly | to the policy of coucilliation which has now : | for many yeais characterized English ligisla- Lie was led past exch body successively, and, | tion with regard to Ireland, and which has -re- to the question of identity, he in a clear roice | cently been gloriously illustrated. If English- gave the name ot each child A slight men owning estates in Ireland would follow nervous twitch was observable as he stood op- up the efforts of Parliament to remove all posite the body of little Mane. Traupmann reasonable grounds of discontent, spend the was then ied into the adjoining room and ex-| greuter portion of their time in that country, amined by the Procureu:-Imperial. To every | and take a livelier interest in the manage- question he unhesitatingly yave a reply—the}| ment of their property, agent-assassinations substance being that it was true that he was| would be of rare occurrence, as agents would present during the assarsinations ; that he saw | ¢ be entrusted with the irresponsible power the family murdered ; that it had been he who} that now makes them so generally teared and hated by the peuple over whom they exer-

pace to the Morgue. THE PRISONER IDENTIFYING THE DEAD BODIES

The prisoner,) first from the earriage, and brought them, as | cise authority. Care taken in the selection of

seeing his suicidal intentions frustrated, seized | he asserts, to Kinck ; that he heid the motker, | the ageuts and less power given them, would

the other

iree himse f, and a moment after bronghé the stranger, who was now quite exhausted, to the quay; the latter was the: taken to the policc- station, where M. Ebran,a pharmacien, applied restoratives. On undressing the man a number of papers were found concealed beneath his shirt next his skin, consisting of documenis relative to the purehase of houses at Lille and Roubaix between the years 1857 and 1563, made out in the name of M. and Mdme. Kinck- Rousse!le ; he had also on him a number of private letters, 210f. in silver five-franc pieces, @ quantity or copper meney, two watches— one gold, the other silver—ard a new pocket-

knife with three blades, the principal one of

which was notched in four places. He was néxt removed to the hospita!, guarded by two

Olice-officers. His name appears to be

raupmann, ard he was a working mechanic at Roubaix. He it was who prepared at Paris the execrtion of the affair. He had a residence at the Hotel du Chemin de Fer du Nord, 12, Boulevard Denain, oppesite the station He went on Sunday evening to La Villette, No.

2°9, Rue de Flandre to buy of the iroumong: r

BelNangher a shovel and a pick-axe, in orde: to dig beforehand the grave uf the victims. PRAUEMANN S$ HOKNIBLE C.NFESSION. The next morning he anderwent an examin-

ation, in tue couse of which he made the following confeseion, part of which has been

roved to be fulse by the decovery of the! : : f ; , Se anit a ; the instruments used by the murderer or wure | joss of time, in a state bordering on freuzy. ul ne) derers were a kitchen kuife, a pickaxe, a/ The few people that live in Arica are onder

ly of the murdered son. had known Kinck, the father, with whom he had worked at Roubaix and at Paris, and whom he bad lately met in the capital. The latter had expressed @ desire to emigrate to America after having taken vengeance on his wife, whom he accused of infidelity. The interviews of the two men were held at the Cafe Parisien. With a view to obviate all suspicion Traupmann had assumed the name of Jean Kinck with the owner’s consent, and

'y the ley ard endeavored to drug | him to the bottom. Hanguael had strength to! behig butchered.

who made an heivie resistance while she was)» :oye effectual antidotes to the disorders He had no motive {or| which pow seem to concentrate ercund those assisting in the murders. The little chi'dren | officials If Ireland is ever prosperous again were only killed because, as they insisted on} i; wi!l be because those owning land live upon oe : . >i har } , > Pee re ° : 2 accompanying their mother, it was necessxry | it, and take a persouval interest in its develop- to get rid of their testimony ; and the three re-! Until then there will be “agrarian

Bee a ; nent maining boys were killed because no one knew outrages,’’ and no legislation ean apply the how otherwise to dispose of them. iremedy that rests in the hands of the pre- DISCOVERY OF THE BODY CF THE EBIDEST SON! prietuis alone.

GUSTAVE.

+

AMERICAN EARTHQUAKES.

The discovery ot a seventh corpse revived | al! the excitement caused by the discovery of SSUUTH this tearful crime. The body has been identi- | fied as thatof Kinek’s eldest son. It is now clear enough that Traupmann murdered the | whole family. His motive tor this wholesale | butchery is intelligible enough. He bad | an secured the title-deeds of ail their property,, The news from South America, received by and, having murdered them all hoped to the Panama steamer, is of startling interest, have escaped to America, where he might | especially the accounts from the more south- have given himself out as Kinck,and in course | ern provinces of Peru. The steamer that ar- of time, by means of a forged power of attor-| rived at Lima on the 6th ult., brought tidings nev, had the whole of their house property so!d| of fearful earthquakes occurring on the 20th, for his own profit. ; | 2ist and 24th of August. On the Jatter day SHOCKING DISCOVERY THAT MADANE KINCK | the shocks are represented to have been fright " ful, knocking down walls and houses, but for-

MCGP HAVE BEEN BURIED ALIVE. |tunately infecting no loss of human lives.

The grave in which the body of Gustave lay} he worst movement, of the vertical kind, was only tem inches in depih, there was but! was felt about ten minutes past one. At [yui- tour inches of earth between the beck of the | que and Arica the sea receded with a fearful head and the surtace; the body was lying on | yelocity, carrying with it alot of boats, and its face. The autopsy of thie body commenced | retursed allterwards six feet beyond its usual on Monday. As regards the six previous! level. This was repeated sevoral times, ‘The

IQUIQUE AND ARICA DEPOPULATED—TERROR OF THE INHABITANTS—THE STEAMER “ pay- TA’’ ENCOUNTERS THE SHOCK AT SKA,

victims, in the opiuion cf the three doctors, | imhabitarits took to their heels without much

turner’s gouge and a brad-awl. The medical | tents, exposed to all the vicissitudes of the investigations of the state of the bodies prove! weather. Business is totally paralyzed, and that all six must have been thrown breathing | the town is represented as being like a city of into the pit, but that the mother lived for;the dead, All the goods in the temporary some time undergiound! She was evidently | Custom House are being tra: eferred to ‘Taena, attacked first. Traupmann confessed that her where the earthquakes are equally strong, but

resistance was most diflicult to overcome: bis | where they are st all events protected from words, slowly u‘tered, and with a certain | being swamped away by a monster wave of cynical expression, were ‘ C’ clait une femme the sea. In Iquique and Pisagua a similar

pm TERRIBLE CALAMITY AT PUGWASR.

Rev. Edwin Clay, M. D, writes from Pug- wash, ou the 18th inet, to the Amherst “ Ga- zette”’: .

Will you allow me to add to the list of fearful calamities that have beea passing over our lund the sad affliction that Las fallen upon one of our neighbors. ; 2

On Friday night last, Mr. Cornelius Crowly retired with his faiily to rest, @ little after dark. About tem o'clock they were aroused by the sound of fire somewhere in the building, Ow springing trom his bed be found the whois body of the house in flames, His first thoug!t was to get he!p, so he ran at onee to the barn whee two of his sons were sleeping. On his return be found it impossible to get up stairs, where five of bis family were sleeping, or to his father’ room, Where the old wan and a little scn were sleeping together, But Mrs. Crowly, with her babe in ber arins, succeeded in arousing some «t

Ghe Examiner. Senartibotewn, I alae L 1869.

—

GeNeraL Pri was lately on a visit to Paris! Before leaving that gay capital, he

is suid to have repaired to the Church of

Notre Dame des Victoires, in fulfilment ofa vow made last year, to the effect that if the rising in Spain should sueceed, he would

return to that Church on the anniversary of

the Revolution, and manifest his gratitude by solemn acts of religion. The pious General,’ in his political fervor, seers to have limited success to the overthrow, and

those up stairs; her brother acd sister threw themselves out of the window, forgetting the three children that were still asleep in another bed. The miother’s screams awakened the eld- est daughter, and she came to the window and asked what she should do, when her mother urg- ed her to throw berself down from the windew, but she replied, “ Noj my brother and sister must be saved.” She then returned through the beat and smoke and took her sleepigg brother, a little younger than herself (nine years), in her arme and carried him to the window, froe which he sprang wilh uo injury except a slight scorching of bis face and hair = She then return ed through the door and brought a still younger sister (7 years) to the window, and heve the dear girl had more than she could do, for her! gister in her fright refused to be thrown out, and with the flames coming up around her, she strug- gled with her until she put her out of the win dow, and the child dropped helplessly to the ground, After hanging a moment er two upon the window-sill, she dropped down herself, a distance of nearly six'een feet. When she reae from the ground, she said: “LT am done

expulsion of Queen Isabella, and not to have contemplated the dangerous troubles through which his country was doomed to pass before arriving at a stable settlement. At the present moment Spain is showing

great peril. Long ago the Cortes decided, not without opposition, that the form which the new Government was to take, should

be Monarchial. Since this resolve nearly

every Court in Europe has been applied to for a King; and the only encouragement the applicants have received is from the Duke of Genoa. It would seem, however, that even he deems it safer to bear the ills he has, than fly to others that he knows not of : and so clogs his acceptance of the suthevs bet f have sbved ny totthat bal taba: proffered crown, with the condition that it trom being burnt up.” must be offered him with the consent of two

While this was going on at the end of the) thirds ofthe Cortes. In the straits in which

h Crowly was at ibe back getting hi so a a eat be Ae ptbingtn Fat a tf | the Royal House of Savoy just at present

boy was stil in the old man’s bed, until the| finds itself, this answer of the young Duke whole building was in the flanes. With uething - on but bis shirt, he rushed threugh the flames and saved the boy, The little fellow’s arms and face. being outside of the bed-clotres, were badiy burnt. Ihe mother, with her burnt children. then walked a distance of rix hundred and seven- ty yards (I bad it measured) to tho first neigh bor’s house, in astete of wudily, fur they had uot saved any clothing.

I was svon sent for, and in about three hours after the fire, was attending tothe wanis of the suffering children. [ sew there was no hope of saving the dear girl, for, from her forehead to | the bottom of her feet, she was one mass of burut | flesh. This, with the fearful shock received from jumping so far, and walking such a distance in the cold, (the night being very cliliy) caused her to sink very rapidly, and at rix in the meri- ing she died, aged eleven years and eight months, a martyr to the lore of her breather and sister, I vever before saw so inuch courage and firm ness in one so young; and whilé dressing her bruised and burnt limbs, she uttered no come plaint. Her sister died in the evening; and her uncle suffered fearfully fren the effects of his jumping ont of the window The rest I hope will all recover, It was asad sight to see the parents broken-hearted, weeping over their suffer- ing loved onest We learn that the fire was caused by a defective stove-pipe—a frequent suurce of such casualties.

‘coy

betrays some traits of that wisdom which is typified in the serpent. With a bankrupt exchequer, and an infuriated Republicanism threatemaug his father’s hearth with desola- tion, the youthful claimant may not un-

having to offer his fugitive parent an asylum in Madrid. It is therefore only prudent that the Duke should, in the event of his quitting the paternal roof, insist upon a guarantee for the tenue of his new situation.

Meanwhile the throne is empty, and as out hope ef gaining by agitation through-

of the Cortes. busy.

Their leaders are bold and

a provisional state of matiers has swelled their ranks with malcontents, and those lawless hoards of men that in every country are found ready to aygment confusion. Catalonia is overrun with armed bands. Whole Provinces are thrown into anarchy. Republican Deputies harrangue immense assemblies of the people, stretching as far as the eye can reach, who swear, with nn- covered heads, that they will lay down their lives ere they consent to the proclamation ofa king. Governors who attempt to stay such proceedings, are murdered on the spot. Telegraph wires are torn down; railways

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH

FROM EOROPE.

Paris, Oct 22. The ultra Radicals in Paris are making pre- parations for a popular demonstration next Tues day, bul their bewspaper organs do not approve of the plan. It is reported that Victor Tlugo, Louis Blane, and others cf that c:ass will be candidates for the

}

every symptom of an approaching crisis of

naturally look forward to the possibility of

long as it is so the Republicans are not with- out the country, what they lost by the votes

Disgust at the prolonged duration of

went to find @ ludsing where he could, being | trowbie. She was therefore first thrown in; also authorised to ojen all letters arriving to) o..4g who can eay if she had nut sufficient ec ; d lack 7” ; or oir. mag ee his assumed appellacion. The gon did not) sciousness to bear the shrieks of her dying come to Paris at tte same time as his father, children? and, as she is proved to have yet a oe nee _— oe > of the! breathed after the earth was thrown over her, eile pho thi — wr = be "ke! she must have been yet alive whilst her three ety 0 i no "Th deena? ea | elder children — Emile, Alfred, and Henr: — : eS ee Noman AWwOK Was) were being killed. and, @ plus forte raison, at

written to requesting her to come to Pars geen ae : 5 | the agonies of little Marie aud als» her seven

energique * She had evidentiy given tim | uncomfortable state of things prevails, | The purser of the steamer “ Payta"’ gives \the following account of the earthquake, as ‘experienced on board. The ** Payta’’ was, jon the 24th ult., at twenty-five minutes past 1 o’clock, p. m., in south lattitude 19 dey. | 17 mio. and 70 deg. 21 min. west lJongtitude, |ubout 49 miles to the southward of Arica, at a | distance of three miles from the coast, and in

Corps Ligislatiff at the supplementary elections. Madrid, Oct. 23 The Spanish journals are again discussing the question of Teabella’s successor. The chances are now said to be in ‘avor of the Duke of Mont- pengier. Vienna, Oct. 23

The revoltlin,Dahnatiafhas been entirely sup-

rendered useless; tunnels blocked up, and bridges destroyed. The Ministry, over- awed by such convulsions, present to the Cortes a Bill for suspending the constitution- al rights of liberty of speech and of the Press; of meetings and associations; and

the inviolability of the houses and persons

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As she hesitated, # second letter was sent by

had sprained his wrist, and announcing that the latter had bought a house at Pantin. Au appointment was made at the stution, where she was to arrive at ten o'clock on Sunday.

But as she left by an earher train, sbe came |

Bi 2€ was! . Is : . . and #@ to ene 8) murdered in the same piace us the eldest sun | fact all throughout the South, the month of ut

before the stated honr, there to mect her she went to the hotel, b the rerson she inquired for was not at home She-then returned to the railway to wait for Ler husband. At the time fixed Traupmann appeared, and put the whole party into a cab. The spot where the crime was to be committed was selected beforehand. Moreover, the elder Kinck and Traupmann had arranged that the latter should conduct the motiier ulone to the place. hen follows an account of the mother’s arrival with the two children. Afier haying cansed the cub to stop at about 300

ards from Langolis field, he invited Madame

inck to accompany him alone. Two of the youngest. children, terrified by the durkness, cried out several times, “ Memmua! oh, mamma! we will go with you.’” So that she was obliged unwillingly to allow them to Accompany her. The narrative then proceeds ; =“ The father plunged his knife into the back of one of the children, and then, with the rapidi‘y of lichtning assailed his wife, A long struggle ensucd between them,a: d the prisoner

| throats bore thumb and finger marks.

seventy-five fathoms of water, when a shock

a i‘ ° a f | . 3 . .| year-old boy, Achille. Two cf the three elder! vecurr lasting nearly @ minute f yi0- Traupmann, under the pretext thas her husbaad | 7 = cocurred, lasting J ee eae ee

boys met their death from strangulation. Their} lence sueb as to break above a third of all the lerockery and glassware on board, and even A further and final exploration was pursued | causing aa iron chest—in weight several hun- on the following day, but no additional dic- dreds of pouudss=to be bodily moved four coveries were made | inches from sts place. The eld r Kinck hag probably not been| At Arequipe, Puno, Cuzco, Moxuega, in

and the rest of the family ; in fact, be left) August was the usher in of unusually strong Roubaix at the Leginniug of September for | earthquakes, and it is not to be wondered at Guebwiller, from motives of eco omy, going by | if people were disposed to believe that the way of Belgium, and consequeutiy not passing | German astronomer Falb’s theory was about through P«ris. Ou the other hand, he never Ito preve true. reached Guebwiller, and must consequeutly| In Lima and Callao there had not been any have been murdered on his way to that| severe shocks, but people were nevertheless place from Roubarx. A circumstance worthy | in a state of great alarm, all owing to the Ger- of remark is that on the 6th of September, aud | man astronomer’s cious prophesies. Mauy consequently a few days alter the departure | families were leaving the port and going tw vf the elder Kiuck, Traupmaun sold to aj Lime, while peopie in Lima were in their turn watchmaker ot the Rue cu Faubourg ud/emigratin,s in large numbers to the open coun- Temple,iu Paris, a watch which there is every | try around. reason to believe, belonged to the tuther. | Advices trom Turk’s Island, received via LATEST PARTICULARS | St. Thomas, report the destruction of 200,000 According to a Havre paper, when Traup-'! nea i ap 7 _ oa com é : F) the deposits ina recent gale, besides a gener- mann was taken to prison, bis body was found | at auediaee of cha. ane A lette 9 ; : = {al overt of the pans. etter of the 29th to be covered with contusions, and even with Sept. says: wounds, dating from various peri de. Among |“ ;. In East Harbor the wind while at south- them were a great mauy cuts or stubs with a

geomet of Spaniards. With impassioned eloquence

the Republican Deputies opposed the Bill, but they were overpowered in votes. It would seem that they then carried into exe- eution the threat which they had uttered, some time before in a fiery manifesto which sets forth that the Ministry were en- gaged in a “ shameful diplomati¢ conspira- cy to bring a foreign king among them,

Alexandria, Oct fe2 The Empress Mugene Garrived at this city on Thureday evening London, Oct. 24, Lord Derby died yesterday,

An immense dewbnstration in favor of Fania: Aluesty toek piece to-day in Londen. Large processions paraded the city, and a maes meeting vl fitty thousand pa pie was held in Hyde Park Special police were enrolled and troeps beld in readiness in Barracks, but their eervices were |

not required, against whom, if not a Spaniard remained

iu Spain, even the very stones of their im- mortal cities would protest.” They threaten tue Ministry with impeachment; and should

Affairs in thie country continne te artrac! on ae — — yi a eens sietnedd ada Rhein ta tacurate ol then carry it to that tribunal which the op-

generally canvassed without uwiriving al wiry cov-, pressed never had recourse to in vain—the clusion.

Paria, Oct, 25. Paris journals sssert that Marshail Bazaive has made enormous military preparations in an- ticipation of an wuibreak in that city. Madrid, Oct. 25,

| revolutionary tribunal. Even there, how- | ever, the Republicans seem to have been non-suited; for General Prim, we are told, ‘has thanked the Army andthe Volunteers for their aid in suppressing the insurrection.”

But the General is singularly unfortunate

Loidon, Oct, 25. The London papers iiave ali printed elaborate obituary notices vt the iate Earl of Derby, Large amnesty meetings base been held iv Cork, at which Mr. Gladstone's course was strongly denounced, London, Oct. 26. | The Marquis of Sulisbury will succeed the late |

knife in the left arm. The left hand was serate. ed, as if by finger nails, aud there was

asserts that without the zssistance which he) a deep rent in the skin betwern the thumb and

‘afforded Kinck, the laticr would have been! first finger mastered anil perhaps killed by the w. man | wounds — among them oue on the forehead, |

He also bore the sears of older

Traupmann ;efused to go for the other child~| which might date from 1 or 12 davs before ten, so that the son went; this latter first}the sister of th: murdered Madame Kinck sitang’ed his brother with @ silk handkerchief! came from Lille two days ago to identity the

Jent him by the prisoner, aud which was a| eliow one with flowers on it, simi‘ar to that) ihe scene that ensucd is described as heart-| ?

n which he had his money tied up when he was arrested. Traupmenn asserts that he re-

bodiea. She was taken to the Morgue, aud

rending. Twice the peur woman swooned away at sight of those horrible remains, which

mained unti) three o'clock near the scene of| she but too well recognized,

the crime which was committed at e'even, be-

cause, before arriving at the place fixed for a} subsequent meeting, he had lost hia way, and/|

walked for about two or three miles in a wrong direction.

Four medical men, appointed by the authorities to examine Traupmanu, have re- ported that be is of perfectly sound mind.

The Liberte says that two persons suspected

He returved to his hotel about| as accomplices of Traupmanu have been ui-

eight in the morning; he saw the younger| rested by M. Berillien, the Commissary of Kineck, who told him that the father had Police.

remained on the watch to know whether the | the son}

crime was discovered, At eleven came and informed him that the crime bad been discovered, The arrangement at first wes that all three sheuld go away togegher, but ander the cireumstances they decided to separate. They met at the Cale Ps: isier, and Traupmann received the papers and the title deeds found in his possession a:.d wbout 300fr. The wound ov his bard aid the sczatches he re¢eived in shwicking irom the hands of Madame Kinck the kuife which sle had wrest- ed from her hushend. Kivck, alter having literally hack«d his wife and children to pieces with his kuife, completed his werk with a pick- axe. Then the prisoner started for Havre, whence he caiculated on escapsng to America, He professes to have been ignorant of what was about to ensue when he conduct d the wife. He professes the sincerest repentance, and sobs bitterly. He states that on aniving at Uavre he went first to the Hotel du Peri- gord, where he gave the name of Fisch ; then he passed the second nigsd at the Llotel ce New York, where he cgiled himself Wollf. As to the nig) t precediug hig arrest, he says he passed it 0. t of doors,eu the jetty ; he took his food at viiOus Wie-shops witea he can- not point out.” As stated uhove great part of his confession is Known tu be false.

REMOVAL OF TRAUYMANN TO PARIS—~EX4SPER- “aTiON ‘OF THUS POrULACK — ATTEMPTED LYNCHING OF TH: PRISONER,

” The news of its being the intention of th. authorities t) bring Traupmann to Paris spread Sama” ons and # dense crowd col- lected outside the prison gates as early as ten im the morniny. kt pine o’clock the prisoner wus informed of his intended refused all food and tense excitement, M

by the

removal. He in astate of in-

_} @ wedi rthe! of allowing Traupmann to be seized | proposes to do what is called justice, and infurinted mob, ordered a exb to the! justice means one and the same thing. Brut

Sa (From the New York Albion, Oct. 23, 1869.) LAND REFORM IN IRELAND.

Three members of the present English Mis.- istry have recently spoken on the importart question of land reform in Ireland, aud al- though they may, perhaps, be said to repre- sent the Couservative element in the Cabinet, it ig not probable that their views differ very greatly from those of Mr. Bright and his more radical companions, Lord Hartington, the Postmaster-Geveral, Lord Clarendon, the Foreign Secretary, aud Mr. Cardwell, the Secretary of War, have each expressed them- selves uvanimously in favor ot adopting some measure at the approaching session of Parlia- ment, which shall fully meet the reasonabie expectations ot Irishmen, aud remove from the stutute-book those anomalies which are the remnants of a stern and obsolete system of legislation. The Ministers assures us thet there shall be no violation of the rights of property, while a strenuous effort will be made to solve the problem which, as Mr. Cardweil said at Oxford, has occupied politi- cians for five-andtwenty years, and Varlia- meut will be asked to put the improving ten- ant in a right position. We have heard nu- thing trom Lord Clarendon, or Lord Marting- tou, or Mr. Cardwell, about tke Inshmau bemg of differeut blood from the Bugiishman, or the Seott, and demanding a different kind of justice— aa absurdity which forms the staj ie of many Fenian harrangues; nor were we asked to make allowance for the peculiar or- ganization of the Celt. Lhe Cabinet, if the sentiments of three of its prominen& members may be accepted as those of the united govern- meut, riges superior to the absurdity of believ- img in two systems of political economy. li

back gate of tle prison, and ahus hoped to get to prevent mistakes on the part of those whose

him away quietly. But the erowd, ow finding

that the prea: did ot peer by the ordiuary . gue what tuken and there- | a OgL a Eien

® rush to the railway terminus. | Y Shouts cf “4 mort T aasssin,” were heard

ow all sides, nad even M. Claude and his eub- ordinates, whose whole object it was to pro- tert the prisoner, were some moments ir. actual

cat

the further corer of the

il eacriage, and «¢ nataptly he!d an fndins haad-

During the journcy he remained other gre

trade it isto make and prcfit by them, the Minis:ers add that in doing what is right by the tenaut, they will do nuthing that is wrong by the jandiord.

It is satisfactory to see leading meu in Eng- land thus cleurly and fully appreciating a

measure, which, as one of “justice to Lre- land,’ is a fit codici! to be appended to that

meusare—the Disestablishment of

the Irish Church. Que of the principal draw- backs to she prosperity uf the Juerald Isle,

| east caused the water to rise around the salt | on the deposits at the north and west, and so {occasioned nsuch ef the loss. There is now ,on hand in the colony from 300,000 to 40,- , 000 bushels, this being scarcely a quarter of j the usual fall supply. Should the dema:d be lan average one every bashel will be shipped, | before next season commences. Price nomi- | nal, from nine to ten cents, with a good mar- i gin tor cash puichuasers.

ig

ee AN ARTICLE FOR THE SEASON. INTERESTING TO EVERYBODY

This is the season for poetry, Sentiment thaws oul with the snow, and expands with the early lowers, ‘The press grows eloquent on the tender prass, the unfolding buds, and other ver- val vegetables. But, with all this elevation of the epirit, there are many efflictions of the flesh Appetite, over-stinulaied by the stringent cold of winter, subjects the weak stomach to dyspep- sia, and the liver to an overflow of bile. The blood 18 cvei-rich, and among the consequences are boils, eruptions, and other external disorders, | il bealth is a sud drawback to our evjoyment of | the glories of nature, and therefore it is as well, in advance, of the fervid beats of summer, to purify the fluids of the body, give tone and ev- ergy to the digestive powers, avd remove from the superficial vessels those acrid humors which sometimes produce a species of efloresence, much less agreeable thao that of the orchard or the parterre,

Under theee circumstances, we cannet better serve the dyspeptic er pletboric reader, or, in tact, any reader who 3s out of healib or has bad a premouitory warning of comivg sickness, than by advising him yor her) to have recourse to Holloway’s famous remedies. Whatever may be the source of the difficulty, in whatever por tion of the aystem the seed of disease may be en- trenched, HotLoway’s PILLs will assuredly reach the lecality, and extinguish the disorder in its elementary stage. They are peremptory messengers that will not be denied access tu the most intricate windings of the internal organiz- ation, and which no principle inimical to health in any part of the human machine can euccess- fully resist. ‘bis may seem: a sweeping asrer- tion, but there wa wass of authentic testimony te fall back upon, which will fully sustain it. It, is @ fauuhar spberism that “what everybody say must be true.” and if is beyond controversy ibat the majoriiy of chvistendom use and praise Hiolloway’s remedies. War demands bis QOint- went for iis wutlated yictims, and Peace re- quires it ‘or ber chapter of accidents. He who keeps by rim both his Pills and Ointment, as standard houseluid curatives, inay say with Cato, though in a different sense—

© Thus am 1 doubly armed!”

We believe in being fore-armed against dis- ease aud casualties, as far as possible. Some years ago a man was bitten by a cobra di capella in the Surrey Zoological Gargeus, m Louden A preparation had been provided which was suid to be a certain antidote to the pvison of this serpent; but it was not at band, and the poor fellow was dead before the remedy couid be lound We mention this fact to illustrate the necesvity pt pavivg Holloways Pills and Ointment always within reach. That they are specifics fur nine-tenths of the diseases of the human race seems tv be a fact established by

conclusive proofsy aud if se, the propriety of keeping them where they may be always made available on the iustaut, uiust be obvivus tu the bead uf every family.

The Che

Earl of Deiby as chaneelivr of the University of Oxford.

The settlement of the Tariff Question has im- proved Sheffield trade with we United Siates.

FROM THE STATES.

New York, Oct. 23, The earthquake yesterdyy morning was sensi- bly felt throughout Lhe New Enyland States New Yoik, Oct. 23 Henry Cooper wae yesterday elected United States Senator in Teyesscs, tius deteaiing ex- President Jobcsou New York, Oct 28,

The Secretary of the Treasury bas auihor.zed payment at ouce and without rebate of luleresi due Nov. Ist, both on registered and coupon pouds. Money 6 to7 per ceut.

Gold 139§.

FROM THE DOMINION. Quebec, Oct. 23,

Mr. Dunkin has resigned the Treaeurership oi the Province of Quebec. and bas been appoimted Secretary of State in the Dominion Cabinet.

Incendiary fires in Montreal on Saturday night destroyed St, Andrew’s Church, badly dai.aged the Unitarian and Baptist Churcher, and King and Crother's Drug Store, loss $15vU0.

FEVER AND AGULE, BILIOUS FEVER, PAINS IN THE BACK AND LIM&s, There is no Remedy yet discovered that

bas been wore suceesstul in curing these complaints than PERRY DAVis’ PAIN - KILLER, For a sudden Cold, ii is aimost aspecific,

Rheumatic and Neuralyic Affections give way to it when all other remedies have failed. It is eminently a FAMILY MEDICINE, aud by being kept ready for immediate resort in cases ot aceident or sudden attack of disvase will save many an bour of suffering aud wany a dollar iv tune and doctors’ bills,

Sold by ali Druggieis.

BEWAKE OF LMLTATLONS, Price: 15, 25 and 50 cts per bottle, PERRY DAVis & SON, Propric‘ors,

Montreai. W. R. Watsog, Agrii, Charlottetown,

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