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Acaih my of music. lira malic lyooiini. lioyal liotol, ‘Hank ol' Now llrunsw i.-k. an,: M iiiiimo itink. ay,oicic ol tin hanks > B>n< rcal%n,| Nova N<fHia. S.iv By- liank. Victoria .school Bainmar school. I rilli' \ . hun Brman street Methodist Mly hail. W a ter ■rtico, hanking lion e- of Sinn ,ui® Join's ,V t ',.. tieol’yo I’ll, ij^gta^te 1 * |iu> Ullarnl A t'o.. \\ V- n i ijjp,n Bh*jj;raph ollico, l)ailv pewspnpor. unices ~; Wo Daily ■ow - .(; lolio, !■ room an autlW itch Ig g p *s * . BL Bl . m IKhWit” 1 -'-- ••!••! ; |. of poop;,- wi- H'l!,,. The Intern;!' A oik -holt, ro ■t imni o A '*(■•’’ £-• iL •... BB®* ;i.‘ ir postal !i*‘a< I[ ll ;n't*r~.in tin* rii y proper. i '.iii-u! I>. I!. \\ artier, al Sain! .Jiii.ii-. !i* I * Li i*' i pii> to tin* mayor of ,\. • u York, tliat tlx* city of Saint .John ■ i ;i hrioit tot id ly di*-t roved: a!! tli- j- 11 ! 1 1 n■ Imildiiu.’' Ininn-d: a ftv !m ini' houses left; fully om* half a tin* I 4 *' idenee in ashes; la.(Min jH'Ojde honiele'-. and to .'end all Ihe aid lie ran. Won:eii aro iii the st reelcry ilia for oread. Di-patches. how eer. ii oin all qua Vlors show a rea ds inovi nieiii for the relief ol the iit s Mont real immediately .-(‘lit ■ ne'uu ind ha it* •I- ol d* mr. <*i x • hundred b;irr*d- of heel, ear load of bread, and a ear load biscuits. *>! her ]!.' a . hot hin ! lie licit i>h dominions ami in America, have Mw wise i Ilf relief. li<j 11 - , • dl heel i Bk W HHHpPni pa 1 1 of theiit y. ;ls wid I : lie v liars es. Ihe city i> placid under military ur veilaiic**. Food and supplies for I lie de lilut e :.mi ini l orn all qiiar ter . ami ael ive rniiiniil tees are organized and work inn 4 well. Hk|dii'; IMi ik titr l ire. \ i \n in ash hrok ■ ollt ill 2 o’clock oil tin* mornin . of flu* 25th .June last in Marblehead. Mass., and swept away nearlv the ( ntire business port ion of the town. 11 began ill the table of Ile 11 at ha way lioii-e. II i- believed Ili.it it was the work ol an incendiary. All the large shoe niannfadories Imi three are in ruins iliese were mostly la rye wooden buildings. filled with inn chiner; . and furnishing employ meal to hundreds of men and wo ini'ii. who are thrown out of cm plovmeiil. I'iie Fast(‘rn railroad depot .-even passenger and a num ber of freight ears wen 1 luiriied. i > vt r furl \ d\\ elliiiys w ere con siiim'il. and the occupants saved Imii a- mall pm l ion <>f i heir fur nil lire, and I lie only dot lies I hey had on. Seventy two buildings in all vvt ie consumed. The total loss i- supposed to be over half a million del la m. SGimg* uf (In lyilr .'storm <*N l 111 Wt sll KN IT \ IRIKS. the storm si ruck t lie tow u of I )ixon, Illinois, at II o'clock on the 25th -I line. The fair yrounds. feiict s, stands, lives, beds, oie. vv ere all blow u down. flic ('hi eago and Northwestern railroad vv iudiuill.eiiyino house and freight house \\eii‘ partially destroyed. Many Iniildinys in the town were unroofed. file lumber in the yards was scattered, and a few buiidiiiirs dcillolislied. Tree*. I hive feet round were twisted and hro kell oil'. No liv es were lost. At Lincoln, low a. Ihe storm da ma m I all the grain. The rye suffered heavily. Nearly every eoi illicit! in l he vicinil v vv a> com plelely llooded. filedamtiyedo yrain and grass ift the vicinity of Danville. lowa, is reported v cry greal. * Hail stones, (ho si/iC ol*'hen’s era il i said, tell near Moline. lowa, and yreaPdaitiay 4 *' to crops its reported-. Jvepori - IV. an Al a hone •!'. Illinois, show that the storm was wide spread, and disastrous to crops ami property. * \< ar Sprinyueld. Illinois, the storm left the yrain tint, and did oyMsideraldc mimu^Jamaye. 'flic dainaye to vAJe at in the amiut y in which Jacksonville. || linoi-.% situated, by tlx storm, is Estimated at SIOO,OOO. flier** was '■Trt's*' Vt'Hn h other damage. ’flu* creeks were ov erllovv i*d, and t lit* lowlands tin*Hied. A no hundred house* and Iniildinys were damayed at * ham paym* and in I’rhana. Illinois, file r oil fell in those places in tor fonts, and tros were uproote*l by scores. The sutlejed severe lies by tlit* storm. I lie storm completely destroyed the unfinished Methodist church at fairhury, Illinois. ,\ number ol other buihliuys were unroofed, moved from their foundations or blown about. Ilx wind carried John l.ony’s house, in Diviyhl, Illinois, about twenty feet trom its pkiee. but in jured nobody. Fourteen buildings were un rooted in Hiooksvdie. Illinois. (Tops are reported ht*avily dam ayed r Galesburg by the storm Aeeoinits from DesMoin**s re port i In* rainfall a< heavy and the out look for crops ytoomv. but no special dainaye done. TII K F I F I. I) AND F I li K SIDE. A number ol'cattle wen* killed in the vicinity of Indianola. Indi ana. and families there were foi a t inn* compelled to vacate their houses, leariny the tornado would Ininy ihem down. Hundred.* of tr*-- ; weresiiapp ed like pipe st**ui~ in t lie eon lit ry arinimi and in Mnseatine. lowa, fhousand -of panes of yko were shivered bv tlx* yrcal hail stones that fell. Nobody injured. ’flic storm, in pM'siny throiiyh < 'ineianat i. < liiio. occasioned no material damay** io life or prop city. A child was killed at Sprinyiield by i t’alliny barn, and two other per-oii' seriously injured. Ado zrii Ia rye Iniildinys lost t heir roofs i and one residence levelled to the ; yroimd. <)ne lady had her arm am! ley Inokeii. and several --til dents knocked by fall iny bricks. I lie damay** to crop' i' incalciilahie, not only in the vi cinity of Sprinyiield, but alony the whole ))athway of tin* storm. \1 Ueadiny. Ohio, a stable was blow ii down, i list ant ly k illiny tlx* proprietor. At bannister. < )hio. tlie n*si deuces and store' were unroofed and the < atholic church steVdde blown down. A violent wind and rain storm passed ov (*r Little Rock at one o'clock on tin* eveiiiny of the 2<lli iloiny considerable damaye. It lasted about 20 minutes. 17‘ii-tli*|iinli* iV Ti*f;l Waic. OKKAT OKS'lltl ( TION. IVv:>v vi a. .lime 12. A t Molen do, t lie rail road was torn up hv the sea three hunbred feet, and at ll*i the railway was also in j n red' At Arica tin* people were pivparinytempory fortifica tions to repel Ihe I iireatened as sault ol the r(*b**l ram llausear at lli<* very moment the roar ol tlie earllupiake was heard, flic shocks were very numerous, and caused immense danycr. 1 lie sea was suddenly perceived to recede from the beach, and a wave from ten to lift cell feet liiyli rolled upon tin* shore, car ryiiiy all before it. Fiyht times was repeated this assault of the ocean, and four miles ot the tail way melted away like sand, bo eomolives. cars and rails were hurled about by the sea like so many playlhinys, and left in t tumbled mass of rubbish. 'flu* 1 idled States steamer i‘•Wutcree," stranded by the wave of’(is, was lifted bodily and lloaf ed two miles north of her old po sit ion. fhe cable buoy was moved a ipiarter of a mile north ward. The iiiercliandbe from llit* custom house and stores was carried live miles distant. Tin damaye done was yreater tlia'V that of (lie calamity of’ON. Ti*e earthquake had leveled the cus tomhouse, railway station, siili iiiarim* cable ollice, hotel. Riit isli consulate, steamship ayeiiev and many private dwejlinys. Till* |H>oph* passed the niyto on the hills, 'fhi eves heyan to roll, when the troops fired upon them, kilfiny >evi‘ial. Iqiiiipie, built ot wood and cant*. I umhlod down at the lirst onset. Lamps were broken, and btmiiny oil. spreadiny over the debris, started a yeiieral ceiilla yration. I’iiree companies ol liremeii were instantly at their pos*ts. altlnniyh it was ditlicult l<* maintain ail upriylit position, shock tidlow iny shuck w ith dread fill regularity. T*> procure waf er the two best lire enyines wert* stationed on the h**ach. JiM then the cry arose, **tlie sea !" the sea!" and tin* waves rushed in. fin* enyines wen* carried out by tin* ret!ii\, and the tire continued unoppposed. Three tdements ol destruction wen* busy at one moment - tire, water, and earth quake. The affriyltlod people left the city to its fate. Ilyiny to the neiyhboriny eiiunences. The lire destroyed a hi rye portion of ‘the town, tlie earthquake leveled nearly all the rest, and the wat er covered the ruins which it took out in it' itilliiN. ’flu* wat er condensers alony the shore are ruined. This is an irrepara ble loss for ■lquiquo. as no pala table water is found. There were nearly lour hundred thou sand quintals of nitrate at Iqui qtie. ’flu* adjacent ports of Midle and I‘isqiia were destroy ed. Small lc" of life took place, probably ten persons in id.— The coast iny craft and small bouts in the harbor were broken to pieces. As in Arica. tiiV rob berv of yoods lviny in tlieydroots was attempted, hut a yuanl ol citizens took such seven* mea> ur**s that the r d diet's were speed tlv driven away up on the pam pas, eleven miles front Ljui(|ue. Tie- splendid nitrate establish ment. "La N ut-va ('andine." was (•‘.-mpleiely (icstiu\ ,-<l. The -ulferiny of ■ In* jicopie of Iqiiiipu* was intense. Tin ab sence ol Wider ami tlx* destitu tion ut the priiscipl* ' 1 (>!’(*' ad ded to their hardships, it is e t iinated tlx* damaye done in !<j u i qne will amount to nearly four million soles, t'lianavaya, n iit lie town ;it a yuano loadiny de posit. known as l’alx'ilun Depica, with tour hundred hous**s, has only two standiny. Here tin* oarlhquake was followed by lire. There were no lire enyines in the town, and ihe sea came in and ext inyuished tin* mimes, but as it retired, curried .oil’ali that n* ntained of llie place. In one of the yuano cutlinys, thirty labor ers were buried by lalliny earth. Havre, a small town of farpaca. two or thr*e ieayiies inland, and the villayes ot’ l’ica. Malilia and <’anchoiies, were more or less ruined. Tin* loss of life is report ed as not briny yreyf. file earthquake wa- <*s/K*cial!y >**- ver<* a* (,’hauavaya. Tin* eaith opened! fifteen metres in depth, and the whole surface of tlx* around vivas rhanyed. At least /.Wo uiitidred peo]de were killed, fhe liußrs wen* tloatiny in tin* hay. pcstih'iice is I’oured. At Haiinillas. aiiotlier yuano loadiny station, tht' damaye in dieted was fearful. fhe yuano cuts have fallen ill. and as at I'a hellon. all hsjidiny must he siis [tended for at least two months. The wave which succeeded the , curthqiinke. and completed the ilest met ion. was nearly sixty feet in lieiyht. In short, everythiny except a few hut's at the buck of tlx* town has been destroyed. At Mexillonq the tidal wave was it;”) feet ill lieiyht. Two t birds of flu* town was completelv des troyed. flic yuano shoots, w liar yes. launches, bouts, water distil leries. railway station, locomo tives, cars and furniture were all swallowed up. Six persons were drowned. Al Teocipilia little* or nothiny reninms. fhe Xoim mine, called l.a I’cna Danca, four miles ip the soulhward. sank in. siuolhfriny 200 workmen, of whoin t'orly wen* v'ornisli miners. ; ( oitijti. the principal town on the Itoli/ian coast, has lost tlfi*ee fond!is of t lx* liouses. The vv ave. ttv'le**! liiyli. swept alony the n/ain business si root. and left ii .if level as a desert. The w harves xdii*i launches were all carried out f> sea. As soon as this lamentable in telligence reaclx'd Lima, t In* yov ;ernnieiit chartered a schooner, and. oryaniziny a relief coniinis sion, loaded ilu* vessel with pro visions, clothiiiy. etc., toyetlier with 50,000 yallons of w ater. and ■dispatched her on tlx* Lttli fertile south, (tin* hundred thousand sides in silver coin also formed part of her caryo to he distribu ted anionyst tin* uulortunates.— A commission of onyineers ac company 1 lie expedilion. \notli<‘r leidinii War. vv ouk rou ritooi.s. It appears that the Indians of Idaho have become oll'ended at the action of the F. N. (levern nii*nt. and to riyht Iheniselves have taken up arms and yone to war. attaekiny a iiody of sd*liers and citiz**n.. tltd’eatiny them, wit Ii heavy loss, and takiny many pris oni'is. whom they kille<l. but not miitilaliny. The jieopleof Weis er valley have had to leave their farms, and to assemble at a point in the lower Weaser valley, near delfries. where they are eoiisl rite tiny a fort. A number ot Indians, profess iny to he friendly, are in that vi cinity. They are well armed and thorouylily acquainted with the condition ot the people and the country. The set thus an*, owiiii: to the neylert of the yovernment, without arms and virtually de fenceless. The rencyade ludians are join iny t lie lio~t ile 1 ndinns. li miners have been sent to four other tribes who. they claimed, would join them, and they would clear the whole country from Lewistovvn to Roize city. ’file pres* is disposed to attrib ute the Indian outbreak in Idaho to the tonipoiiziiiy policy of (lon. Howard, and also yive voice to the yeiieral impression that tlx* iiriiiiarv authorities at Wasliiny tan underrate tlx* yravity of the 'it uat ion. Ax low v InioT put a silver quar ter on the railroad tract, that the train eonveyiny tlx sainledlieech erVniyhl run over it and remierit forever precious. \eis front MSevieo. si'Mia.xma: m* okx. ai.vai*kz. l.xte news from Mexico, by the wav of San Francisco, states that on tlx* Lilli Jinx-, after ilx* bom bardment of Acapulco tor 10 days bv Diaz ' aimboat -. .Vlvaivz ca [litulated. lb* surrendered the ton with two hundred and titty men to tlx* naval iorces, who thereujion entered town. Hie terms of tlie capitulation is yet secret trom some reason known old v to I lx* opposiny commanders, but it is known that amicable re bilious exists between the two force.-, fhe soldiers of the oppo siny armies are holdiny liiyli car naval in tlx* streets of Acapulco, and arm in arm they are driiikmy and enrousiny, and apjiarently the best of friends. It D -aid Alva rez has yone over to the enemy. hut tlx* infoiinaiion is meayre.- The .\merican residents of Aca pulco are undecided whether to leave 1 he place or not. An Architect of Ruin. (Jen. Roiikrt Toombs made a qieeeh tlx* other evening at Hot Njirinys. where he is sojourniny. L wa- characteristically ramldiny and extreme, being to nobody either a pleasure or prolit. From a ma>-of t waddle we take the i following: •• fhe (South never sought any ]>ecuniarv advantaye from the < Jov ern men t oft he l uited States; sheouylit to seek none now. 1 was in congress seventeen years, and in my own district in Fas : tern (Jeoryia. and I say to you now that i never got a dollar out 'of 1 lie Treasury for one single spot in that district. I was not sent thereto steal. Fvery dol* lar taken from the Treasury for one particular locality is an in justice to the rest of the country, and I can tell you to tlie glory of my constituents, that in the sev enteen years of my public ser vice in Congress no man infieor yia asked me t* do it.“ Such drivel as this is an einan ation of the theory that work is ihdiasiny. and that, unless a man live of the proceeds of other men's labor, fhe money he spends is vulgar and contaminating. It is proper, however, that it should come from the lips of one who, more than any of the leaders of tin* past, lured the South into the notion of a slaveocracv to fie achieved by secession upon the ruins of tlx* union. In the old time no one was so bold, as no one was so brilliant, ns Too sms’ in describing the ylorv which awaited the (Southern States as soon as they should detach them selves from the Northern States and set it]) a Confederacy of their own. (lotion, in the char a* ; ter of king, was to rule the world. The black population was to do all the work. Once out of the Fnion, the w hite man would have nothiny to do but to sit on iiis veranda and suck iced drinks. That was Too Jins' I’topia. Well, the tug of war came, and how was it 1 — The South lost its all. Rut Toombs was shrewd enough to save in’s portion. He came out with both his life and fortune.— He has never known a day of want or sorrow. A rich man to begin with, he is a rich man to day. A sellisli egotist, with an unquenchable vanity, he has de voted the last ten years to such utterances as, by their violence, should keep him. at tlx* expense of his country and his people, be fore tlx* public. There lias been no time since the war when iie could lx* elected to an office .in (Jeoryia. lie has had nothiny to lose, therefore, by his sensation al outgivings* which are deliber ate and passionless, not. as he would have us believe, the ebul litions of an excited sense of wrong, lie wa- born vviili a -il ver spoon in his mouth. lID ex perience of life 1 1 a- been scooped with a golden hull**. He made himself a leader during a wild period by talent' of the most showy, vigorous and reckless kind, such talents as have marked the career of liD prototype in current politics. Senator Morton. of Indiana. He played for great stakes and lost ; hut begot away with enough to make him indiffer ent to the distress lu* had done so much to bring about. Io sav that lx* i' essentially an unwise man. is to put upon him tin* as cription which he universally boars. (Joing deep*’ into his -character, he is .* cold, pitiless *man. who cares for nobody but himself. Hi- i:tc ha-*Li-oii. one lolly public cuj-se. Another ch.’ m with Strother neiaixui i- prinying ttp*iu the South. Neci ity*i-,tlie mother of political principles, \y> less than of invention. Mr. Too jibs duped our fathers. He can not dupe us. We know him; 4 ,ve know him well and to our cost; in our lost fortunes, in our mis applied opportunities, in our hard lot. His philosophy. Ids policy, is written all over the waste pla ces of the South. It blazes upon us out.of a ruinous vacuity. It says to us, “beware of words, trust only to works.” It bids us look across the mystic line divid ing the sections into the land that Too jibs has spent his days in abusing and regard the condition of the people on whom he has exhausted the vocabulary of ha tred and contempt. For fifty years the North, carrying out in it~ politics the business ideas it practiced in its daily looked to substantial things; the South to mere glory. %i the North, a representative was es teemed for what he could i/n ; in the South for what he could tun/. The advantages fell, as a matter of course, all upon the side of the men of business. Hence tlx* vast inequalities of Government- ben efice enjoyed by the two sections of the Fnion. To make a ready illustration. Kentucky pays more taxes than New England; hut, according to Mr. Too jibs’ theory, it is dishonorable for Kentucky to receive a dollar of Govern ment aid, though New England, animated by no such ridiculous scruples, goes quietly to work, through men picked for the pur pose, and ta'kes whatever she wants. Tlie south is too poor to dabble in such nonsense. Rhetoric (lights about the materialization of American politics have no longer any terrors or charms for the (Southern mind. It will be time enough to talk about the debasing influences of dollars and cents when the account is a little nearer even. After, we have leveled up a bit, we may discount the outstanding over plus and call the difference square. Menu while, tlie public interest, to say nothing about the public justice, requires that somewhat of the help so lavishly expended upon the North he at least doled out to the South. As for Mr. Too jibs, he may stand aside. There is a plent yof men to he had who are not so fastidious, as he pretends to be, nor indeed so prosperous as he really is.— His independence would he less discreditable if it were not so cheap, so vainglorious and so easy. In the old time he was the Northern extremists’ best ally. If he had any influence left, lie would now be the ally of those cormorant corporations in the North, which, holding in their iron grasp monopolies of tlie most gigantic description, would shut the South forever out of the range of competition. Fortunately lu* is powerless. It is ”iven one man to destroy his people once only. —Courier •Journal. Ol' Coiii'si*. Here comes tin- Hon. Bon Hill, head down and tail up, and we trust everybody will now climb on the nearest fence as quickly as possible. Mr. Hill wants a convention to make over the | Georgia constitution, lie com plains of the present instrument because **it brands the late war as a rebellion and because it de clares that paramount allegi ance is due hy every Georgian jto the national government.”— | All this, the telegraph reports, in a recent speech at LaGrange. Mr. Hill is notoriously the best talker to Buncombe in the whole \of Georgia. Nobody need imag ine that In* believes all that he seems to be saying, lie is at bottom a very sensible man, and In* knows that the late war was a rebellion, and that every Geor gian. just as every New Yorker does owe paramount allegiance to the federal government. But In- wants a constitutional conven tion, and so lie is giving those reasons foi; it which he imagines will carry his point. That is ali. Only, it i> quite right in so emi nent a man. so able a man, so sell able a man. to go about among his fellow citizens uttering bal derdash ( He has just been elec ted io the senate for six years, and no Presidential election is al bund. What is the usej Mr. Hill made a good tleuJ of cam paign thunder f<*p the jjgptfTdicans in the winter of 1 S7b-70. Why lint. a> the st re.; I*- boys n- a rest — X. Y. •/L raty l*io Marietta I*.•{*-r Man^P^iurii^r Cos. Manufacture tin* !-t*t' o 14*1 Wrapping jujmt, at lowest price-. Jt. A A xiif Ksov. Agent.