The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-02

The British government would raise no
objection to such an arrangement. The
trouble is that the Canadas stick too
closely and prefer TO be an English
province England's interest lies in
the East and her possessions in that
quarter are the means by which she
can check the ambitious designs of
other powers, and it is my opinion that
in the natural course of events
Canada will lapse into our
Union. He thinks that there will
be something more than dollars and
cents required in the settlement Of the
Alabama claims, such as the opening
of the St Lawrence and the same
rights for American fishermen as for
Canadians. He could not exactly tell
II what forms our claims will be pre-
>tnted, and what terms they will EN-
lbace, bat money alone vii! not suffice a
IuCmpcnSalon due the United States iur
ianages sustained by the fitting out OF
e"l cruisers during our late war
| Sal the General: 1--WE have had |
euogh Of ieasting and toasting. We |
wat some decided action in the matter,
andye shall certainly try TO get all we
can | can LAY that the fishery Qucs-
ton i'll be drawn into discussion along
with he A!ahma claims. We shall
try toobtan a settlement of all these
questius nowand forever" The Gen
eral remarked that he had not received
his insruclhs yet, but he had no
doubt bit thy will leave him a very
fair margin r his own discretion.
The Na,ha Murder-A Sensation.
A senssnal paper this morning
publishes characteristic communica-
ton from gorge Jones, alias Count
Joannes, communicating the intelH-
geuce II the murderer; of BENJAMIN
Nathan s been discovered and that
the cvitce against him, though cir
cumstarl is clear and convincing;
that henow in the hands OF the au-
thoritie hough arrested for a different
offence The narrative occupies five
columof the journal in which it ap-
pears, d Is double loaded, and is un-
douhty a sensational effort. ,
Church Matters.
Thorgeous vestments worn by the
minirs Of ST. Adams and St. Sacra-
menurches will be discontinued TO-
NOR and the plain white used IN
Episcopal churches substituted z
Thretorm has not been introduced \
wint considerable controversy be-
tw, the Bishop of New York and
RAr. Morrill,, Rector Of st. Albans.
ms it yet agreed Unat ill., oLonga
he permanent From interviews
" Bishop Potter and Rev.
: Morrill, the fact is evident
the rltualiStic element in the Epis-
al Church will soon be put to A
and that the venerable Bishops of
~ York is opposed to anachronism
in the church Rev Nor
is decided in his High Church
Tvs and is fully oatieGoA that the
ual of st. Adams is that Of reiorma- [
n. He spoke IN the Severest terms
American journalism and holds up
gland as a model Of veracity and
nor. Bishop Potter is very moderate
his views. He said the clergy Of his
,ccse owe RELATIONSHIP p to him of chill r,
an but CLAIMS there must he certain \
hts beyond which he cannot 60.
10 chances in the yCStmcnts were
lde at his express wish. =
Supposed Loss of a snip.
Great fears are entertained for the Z
'ctv Of the Switsure which sailed
IN Lcith for New York on Septem /.
r Sd. The Swiitsure was of 795 tons
ulster and was a full rugged ship, 7
e was laden with cargo Of gas coal
lich she took on board at Leith. She u