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 A Chiu of Moliere'a embarda live on A SON of the C. mitto ^p^ ist in»rfe a wMtderfvlW ^pearaoce in Pari* «â-  mmt rancais. SiussoN rec«ivM in tipentl for a DiKht' i_ be t'orm^r lieing paid tin]^ Dd the Utter two hundia^ i LoKD Di'S dreary's athem, ia prtpiring for tli^j Innde, beautiful, high-fan he makes her debut aa Ma am. TUR.VIR seldom painted the clouds, shadows, aad itually chaogin;^ that he tempt untrue to naturet-. |»~^ 3m which he elaborated ' sly in-doora. As De Pasqaalis was sinjuW -^^ )me he noticed a commotioii ?1 let, and a woman was nanjaj Intiog condition. He Mkoa g_ aase encoanged him. WhiB^i' ime he fouml ttiat it waa hia i ^1 faintel. Sh was dead. ScRELY the ways of theatr'ea] culi ir. When a lot of trampe out the eatrance to l.ear tbe e policemen drive them awayj t^?J lepraphs all over the coaai|«.j ay U an immense success, and I e tamed a»ay from the doora. JrsT after the successful Krst re Prodigue a critic met „,.^ ;, " Of course you intend yoor it?' -If I had met him," ir, " I should have called the u 'nUijut. ' Dumas JU* h»K aa ^^ out forty thousand dollars a vaa?^ A M);m: lady artist married a y«^J eman artist. The uncle of the bi3*' cill upon them and found them ^^j )p..8it.- com • 3 III their joint stndif^'l ilks, lilt hu-band saying that l2 j aist was ou of proportion, and t^ ,ying that :icr h'.T«band't noae nail. When OfTenbuh waa in this ien.ls gave him a rupp' r at tbe ' id reijUesteil h ni in due time to oat av iiiii; ie, whin Instantly a clowd â- ( rd 1 rose in the air. Al his fanssal i cottin aul hi^rse were covend wer» and crowns from all th«i " leatres Sardou, (Ju-tave Dore, ^j] lebrities attended, aud an attaehMsaH Idiers did i scort duty. Biographies of Sarah Itcmhardt, H., tional rrench actress, who is aoat fc, ar on the l"3rd* of ou: eastern e published. There is one studio. Lin in the fnlsom*- i-ketchfc, and H^ lat, alihoii- li "he h.iâ„¢ never b«en i ir.-ih Bernhardt is rl.c mothe: of t^iH ur chiUlren. Tli..t iie ac«ndaloai 1 ight to be suthcitiit to decide her fatia ndidate for |H'puUr favour in Ameri^ Willi, after this, will say that the ihnian '3 entirely cold It seems ji MiiDiHiliii 1 ~li' d a tear, and even bit Inmnd Vat' i •} :â€" " William aad t at :iny rate an alfectiug piece. Itj {ht t M e the au. loiice cryins at St. J| iiatiu List .^ it I d y iii,{hr. At on* e whole ho...-*** .-e med coiivuLied ., (».... 'y •, ,1 frund of minp, a sta. irnor ton, aitirmauy struggles, ^r^ a. I'A-i j' b and fairly howled. Bsl VI' n|xilii bit handkerchief, which luceii to a wtt ray. " I UK iuaii who c 'luts into I'helktatnl :ei) ft iLil-i loii;^ lu frout of yea, i ku.i; ' il i--" e at .ind patiently e st ii.i: at that cniioal period m thi| htii Mill would vt \tr much i^ iild ?ee the stage j.uraelt. ' At a e man wUli bi^' Uet and creaking beilij ist always come" in, ttaiiiping and I .:, wliile the pla\er â- Â« performing tWi t jiartK. Why i" it that the mau ' ine9 lu late aud disturbs the audienat I sliiu^ to bu 9cai luvariably haa enon rt I'KiMK .Minister (.'ladatoue, in tbe mid Ka~trirau.l Iri-h cares, found time,] ii|aiiie'i by ins son Herbert, to at* idaiie .Modjeska's first apoe.iranoe tiuu in 'â-  Marie Stuart" at the' eatre, Mr. Warner's "Othello" at f a Wliij, wuli Lord Granville, and il ripris- iitatipn "i Wills'a moden r-tioii ui U ugtas .1%'ir^Jd'a ^.1*^. as tho pmthotic |Mrtiona of ud n journal -.a\a. " in common with i r lei.iale ;iud tbe ui.ju it of t. maiei the auilie iCf. niiiP _â-  .\lr. Uaittoae i I m u coul'l vii j:u fr IN tears." Actri9sae»' Artsi. A '.Tea*, iiiAuy trnks of stage iriiin fri^ni inraor.il det- s. In whski) It oi w.iist Modjtrka appears, tiier«»j ay4:vl'uii 11 I'f tl wi:9 or a bow plaai^ II- 1 ft ..I lie.- niiin ..rsige. When 1^ Bviei ii nut reMirtid tu, a little stiif d Ik will It iraiid a r' !.â- â€¢.•» diagonally, ml lllc Ian .•! hie will suddenly spring! in- lelt c'ltner, in ortler lo hide ascar oat r a-t that li.'ks a- :l it might be the f a «iiu:.d IM 11 ^duiard, a " £ouvaoir*j r.in.a:iie. 1'" I..i 1 irt'i mark. \V. ,;i r 1 wa.s aidicted byj li.' w;ij a regular f« .-.III. .V iiut litT vviii.st there was a "Htli of ilky brown liair, which ran pll |i'int in fr- ut. â-  U'hii.- it come above I" ps.if/iei dre.-cs it «a' carefully aha it thi skill always r inained bhie. I Ui-. da gling over I le I. T.ii I I II, .ii.:i 1).. y. I'ai- p.i Ri.sa naii adie.i viicciuatiou fcarl • All I)., .1... ;irMi, .li when her si- «»! I" x-ry ,l„..t ki. t..| ribbon or a I tl.iwer. .w. ,1 1,, e.„vi.r i' Before she i • • \tre .1} stii.it -he «iirc a §i^en l»i c tti- AU,m to \.ide it, but when ml h.id t.i 1. IS 1,,^ :„ ., w.istco:tl liaiid. lied ri.w .nldii; On,, night, sp 'I.M » ar t.) ill .\ii, n, ill ^irl, who sat! ir dce^.~lll^ ri...iu, tin- Yankee off .ire|aa« iimiii.liati and itl.vtual con 11 lit i.f tie olleid.nK 'l"it. '^rie took ow^ H- vu.dles irtli. toil.t talil. and, ho abiiv. tie mil, i.t I.I.V dr. p of the ax tnil up. „ the ,,| „. ,nd there wafi ir' ':• r need f e,.neijlii,j. ilcvices. A I f ill sii-tii I ,1 |.oiv 1. r eonipleted the i .1. r r |.ri- iii.ik. u|. bos forever i • 111 d kii i v.ixeandle. I»r. T. .Ml s-iii\ low hii.« an iriteri rtic'eiutbe N .veiiib.r numler ct Saf 'u.jui,,' i„i "Se iirin^' a l'oDipe;eno%" I wl.ieli tie states lut "the average I lO'ine iii.;r at I!n ud, is $165 ia nil d .s:«tes, j'ltiii: in lie Low Countiill i:«" in KnucctiliJ: n, He British Ceh^ s, M 111 l.vri. any, and also in l_ a. S,'i. The ainuilaeemiMilatioe of 1 iciiiia.y M Ji'tl millions of uolls reat Br uir, .fi" md.ioiis in France, illioiis j ill tin- I'nited States, 825 millioi '"â- "' '!w'"'"'in uil accumulation hasl 5 ffii/hnn.H or dollar," and therefore le adds more to the wealth of the U«* »ie' tfcaii tile capital value of Italy • nil. Ev trj il.iy that the sun rises i .A nerieau p ople it sees an .^d litio*' SV IIOW to the wiath o' ibc repabiil itlistauding thii rupid an I vast i ion of national capital, there ais I lie- ihree times as many people whor ;keir inc imos aa ihere are in the U«' les. We ni.nke money' faster than l pie in the world, ami spend it a 1 faster. 1 Ti-RKisii Joker.â€" The best k ry of the •iralitioDal Joe Miller, cf r, IS ill It of his tlirivp fooling an sasS true b-lievers out of a si rmon, by ces-iive j.pcutar repli-s. Tnc fir^timM nd 11 lue puli'ii he ^..i,l, •' Oh, true lera, do you ki ow what 1 am go«*tJ They repiied, 'No ;• wbereupoB^ ied, " Oi what use is r to i re^ ch to( ' â- oiamusis "' an e ane down from thai Tbe next tiuie, »heu he asked ne .luesti. n, ihty answered, "Ye*,' ow;' «h leiipo:), he sani, "TbenlJ sless for me to tell jou, ' and came il le third tine, li..ving taken connsel I ;r, the eopgregation prepared an ai iieh they thought would comer er preacher, and said; "Some of os 1 I some of U.I don't " whereupo* imptly replied, " Let those who f" 1 those who don't," and once mot* ' LosDo.N World:â€" •• It ia p,\;f-it « ' it the Queen has sjfficiei.tSf^:*^ m the heavy sorrow hioh djJk«iBj I to be able to take plet^oMiai It at a gdlies' balL It 1O5 ir Majesty's imperative imS/^ It at the SUtc balls and I given every seasoit,. aod _, which are stjll isaaed in in* and next year I hop* Har L II agree to receive her distingaiabe4| person at Backiugnam Palaoe." Th« Emperor Napoleon spent Vb» tpr Sedan in reading a noveL It «â-  ^.!^,tmu mM^ d ' ,tiniet»" FRIDAY ,tth'e.rlym^»- _fc F.cina.dP--^i MOBNINO lis LjiostU* '•*"*. "Ved In.e'lgi^ oeroial Maf^i" kUany. ,e County Ba""' ,nl an Instructive ^aviooe, $150 Kop^ ,„, t pnid till eud »' *?'Jre-«rf«f ^^ iVoniiuued """1 »^'f the publuher. 'teept at the opWO" " V^/ut oaying Jibe held respoMiWe^j^^^l, until they «°»W ggTlSlNO o vTVS OF AD**" .1 RATES OF olumn, oue T**' " " do do do tirst insertion, gertion..;.- • „,j under, I., leu Uueii, nn n lines, tirsi i»» _4, .„ â-ºâ€¢â€¢^ bubfequent «»« 150 00 30 00 18 00 10 00 4 60 50 15 75 25 8 2 ber of le of iiuest, be reckoned by_ me** (..ertisements !!;Ln,w.llbepubli.hrdt.llfor. ^^ °L measured by a scale ol --P"^. f ^t^menis without AO r. :YO.L;.l^P-Ko. vml "%vi"C tnrfl-n m^-iaWai-Umf* "' TJl .Til IRPB iei li^ MW i bvtiiWt*" Of i Jtii t)£i« ..tJi iHJ 1);, W'^ll.t.* isi»i.:* -fci «4fci .v'*V!ti"n w All transitory 'â- "«"' *^Sti.e office of p.b- ,,eme»ts must be ^^^ Thur«lay ^° "y 'i.th^ir publication. "^.nf 'rI-tT l-^E. Proprietor. ^^^NAL A lUSINESS ' ..-.JJ RECTORY. â€" » JYSICUN. SURGEON, ACCOUCH- js. El »=" !â- â€¢ O. pr». Sproule Carter, [siciaiis, surgeons, Accoucheura LflCE Medical HaU; resid«ioe at ^^^'"^V 17. 1880. â-  1-y $«0ai. WUkes, Owen Sotmd. J â€" MdlTs » building, over Bobin iter*. rnsier at Law Ponlet street. 1-y Frot Fro«t, LjiBlSTEUS. AHP ATTOBNET8-AT Law. .Solititors m fhsneery. Convey Owsii Sound, have resnmad at Olllce open every Thursday, as J. W. Fbost, LL. B. iwn Attorney. 1 bertou Itjfore. sir. FwfT. |C'i/iutv Ci James iHassou, MiBISTER and ATTOR.VEY- AT-LAW, .Hs'Ur in Chancery, Owen Sound. pt. 17, ii^-io. ^y James Lamon, laTOKSKY-AT-LAW, SOUCITOR IN Liiiiiieery, N'otar' Public, Ac. ;v ieiined at lowest rates on personal ,ch1 ' -tiite. Lands bought and sold. auil jiUer introduced^free of conmiij- DUNDALK. traVer 'Ist. 1880. 1 \\ m. Brown, ^l Kb Id M.MUU.AUE LICENSES, Ac, 1. â- ujm"iiei i»'B. IS. lie. LuievnueiiiK iii all its branches promptly (1 (edto iiiid eiiiidiilly executed. 1). Moijey to Lend on Real Estate se- ^rkdale. Sept. w, i7, 1880. 1-y L. Smltll, |(,.VKi;.AI. .\(;£NT AND DEAFER IN .Viir«ev .St ick, Williamsford Station. ||l. 17. lSi, 1 Alexander Brown, rKU of Marriage Licenses-. Fire and ..le Insuriiiieu Agent. Commissionei It. iVe.. Conveyancer and Lioensed pioui.i r r t'leCr.iTTity of Orey. Farmers, ^liiuii-. uiiA Liviil Sales, I'unctuuUy at- pd to iii.ii .liniKes made very moderate. eviUe, S.'».l, IT, l'*^^!" 1-V Ofoi'Ke Corbel. Jr., INU. LO.SN .VXD tiEXEIi.AL AGENT, )Aeu Sound. .Afoiiev to Loan at low bf niier«st. I'riueipal pavable at the t a term of ye:ii-,:iiid interest half year- yearly, or ]iriiieipal and interest repay- mstalments, Ka nuiulier of desirable Improved Farms i-y. J. O. Sing. .M1MUX AND rUUVlNCLUi LAND ^surveyor. l)niiigbt»mau aud Valuator, id iiiid Miirkdale. Having purchased pucial Laud Siuveyor Cbarle.i Rankin's Htoek of original Field Notes, Plans. \:\-. lustnictious, Ac of all his Surveys ithiu the last hfty-tive years, I am Bred to make Surveys in strict accord- tiierewith. I'rotiles and Estimates iradiug Hills, Plans aud Specifications Budding Bridget, fnnusbed on applica- Money to Loan at s per cent interest. 1-. by letter, or left with G. J. BLYTH, lie, will be promptly attended to. 17. l"^!' " 1-v iHr. James J. Wlilte, iistHiit to Ir. (.'ameron, Oweu Sound, riLL BE AT THE REVERE HOUSE, Markdule, -n the last Wednesday in mouth, wlioii lie will 1.0 prepared to per- il! operations re.iuired upon the^mouth most satislactiiry manner, and upon amble terms. l.y DR. CIARK^x MOHNSpN'e^ UrBIooilSm I a'»^^/a CORES fTnass iiixz.1 -IW*pc/-:o, Liver *•*•». ihrnpitff. â- MM _, MMfurl IHrrtnf. jnaoumew, ferrous i^btHty ets The Best SBMEDT KNOWN to Man ' 7MO0 AeENTS HATB SOLD SIXCE 19J0 9J300,00O Bottlesn Vaa Synip Posstssea Varied Properties. U stlaal Mw. the PTtynlliH) la |S« finllvt. foa4 Utn clncowi. A rf-dci^qcr I 1 Hvt- «u" eaMCa Wind oihI fionilns tT th- fuod in ih. •temarb. ir ihe rordli-liie l.i t .l;ru imnM-d' •leljr â- fier cailas »â-º' i'en»ene«ii«u orfn^d 1 prevcoied. It nrtanponihi ...Ivrr. lincu upatt ihp KMaeyK. Il Be|pilai»« ihe Bowels Il PariOrs Ike Rtaod. IiQutelsibr ervosa Syetem. Il Prentf N DigeKiinn Il Naarisbea, filreacthena nad Tnvl»ai-r... It carries oflrthe Old Blnod and inKk-n nt-m It opeas Ibe |Mres rf the skin aim Inrtui-r. Haaitur Pertplroiicn It nes^raliZGS th^ hcrei'itary taipt.orre" u 1- jvr blood, wl i.: 1 ReneratrsStTofuU.liryfii'd. «. ti. i i: manner of skin diseases and in'.emil hninon. There a e no spirits ecipJored in its nincmictar' «nd il can ba taken by t:,9 m r t dalicat^ bil-i», or ')â-  Om acel -ad faebl\ cxrt anij bting trjaireJ it r.' ItntioH to dirtcti^ns. PBICE or LABOE BOTTLES, r o; PEIOE OF STALL BOr.LZ:, :r Read t;ie VOLUNTARY TE."" ir/Ki.li.r;. of Persors who have b-scn CURED !:•.•»: lueof the DLOOD PURTi-i^ FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LIVEB COMPLAINT. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sir â€" This is to certify that your Talnable Indian Blood Syrup has benefited me more for Despepsia and Liver Complaint, than any meUi- eine I ever before used. Mbs. M. j. BBIDGB. ||EiHC04I«B» 0!f^ FRIDAY. NOYJMBEB 2«, ^880, '•â- m A .at-iiva 1» £.ai.ii£Irf â- J J- MJARKDALE. ^viun leased the above hotel aud thor- |ly refunusbed and refitted it, the tray- public will liud every accommodation. ly tbe beit sf liimoin aud cigars kept. sUbling. Careful hoatW. JOHN VAN HOltJJ, Proprietor lO^'AL liOTEll, MBA_FORD, Ont. I J. .MeGIEB, Pbopbietobs. SAVED HER LIFE. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sir â€" I have been undei tbe doctors' hands almost continually for eight years, this year being the firil that I have not employed i iiy eiai. After using your Indian i 'A :Jyrup for a brief spucu of tifne, I was enab- led to do all my work. I truly be- lieve it was the tueaus of saving my life. Mas. MARY LEONARD. Db. W' itm.^ « ttMrtiiiifl â€"I W W »^ adit tific liglrt fA Geansay. 4m4 Mesntly ft«a blood-poisoning ooatrscted dniM s â- atEiMl opcnbon. â-  Iva dif«asriaBintk«HoaMoCoiiuMB» •horOf befbre Am «|pM of tte MMiao ft WM •Uted that two of Um eovbds of the New Uw Cooiti WW* gfotmvM mniwaitiliiws ol the architwst aad oeatnelar, and it haa now oome to light that in the rtosat teston. tioBof Cheater Oathednl two poUtiaal cor- bels bad been introdwocd. They were •labonteW oaired, and are ezoaUaat and nnmistsbable earieatnres of the late aid present Prime Miniateta. A UAM darted into a store st Nioholsville, Ohio, boaght the firt travelling bag he could get his hands on, and hurried forward to- ward the. nilinad ikatiaa. On the way he canght up several bricks from a pile, and pnt them into the bag. Hia object waa nnoer- (tood when a passenger disoDvered that hia own satchel, containing 9S,000, had been taken from the aeat by hia aide, and the »e with brieks pat in its plaoe. Tn ««n-known tea clipper Catty fUrk, of London, has pnt into Binicapore, front London to China and Japan, inehaige of the second officer, who reports that when the Teaael waa lying at Anjer the chief efflcer stmek one of tne crew, who shortly after- ward died from the effects of tho blow. The Captain is said to have assisted the officer to eeoape on board an American ship, snd then to have deliberately jumped overboard and drowned himself. To play for high stakea at "keerds/' when ooe does not understand the game, is sometimes a perilous maooauvre. When the late Baron Bodiaco was W nasi an Minister at Washington he- gave very fine dinners. After dinner, on one oooaaion, some of tbe gnests sat down to a game of whist, at which the Baron waa not an expert, and he lost over a thousand dollars. At the supper table be announced, in sad tones, " LMies and geutlemens â€" It is my disagresable dnty to make the announce that these recep- tions must have an end, and to declare them â- at end for the present â€" because why The fund for their expend, ladies snd gentlemen, is exhaust, and they must discontmne." Fob the first time in the record of the settlement of a large estate, the expressed wishes of a rich man have been literally fol- lowed by bis heirs rather than their legal rights as expressed in his will. Mr. Joshua T. Jeaues, who died in January last ia Phil- adelphia, left an estate of about $1,000,000, bequeathing to his two brothers and two sisters $100,000 each, and to his sisters addi- tionally all bis real estate in Philadelphia. It was the intention of tbe testator to make certain bequests to public institutions and a few friends, but this he neglected to do but the brothers and sisters decided not only to have tbe wish of tbe testator carried out, but consented to an equal division of the es- tate between them alter the gifts to institu- tions and individuals and the expenses inci- dent to the transfer of Ihe property had been deducted. Of the total amount five gifts cf #2000 each were paid to individuals, and tbe following donations ware made Working Home for Blind Wcoien, tWMW Working ^ome f^r Blind. Man, tCOOO Women's HoapitaJ, «80.000 Asndcmy of Nstnral Sciences, |20,000 Pana Asylum, $.9000. The very large sum o 94e,44i,M to Register- of- Wills Taylor aa a ooUatoral inheritance tax. The balanoe ol $874,214 81 wao divid- ed into four equal shares of $218,524 each, for each of the surviving brothers aijd sis- ten This esUte of nearly $1,1000,000 was settled up within eight months of the time it was taken ioto court. rv aceomiuodation for the travelling 1 he bar is well stocked with the i Wiiie- and Liquors and the best s ol Cigars. e bu.s to and from all trains. It 17, is^o 1-y MMERCIAL HOTEL PRICBVIIjLE, Ont. ^iC" aiid cinmodious Sample Booms: Hnd livvuia, 'c. The Bar and larder I sii|.plie,l with the best the market af- (juoti Stabling aud attentive Hostler's. TUOS. ATKINSON, Proprietor. intAtlv rcduc^CS CURBS COUGHS AND COLDS. Buriora, i^rant Co., Ont. Dba« Sik :â€" In February, 1876, 1 was afSicted with a severe Cough whieh grew worse, confining me to my room, and was finally pronounced incurable by my physician. In Jan., 1877, I commenced using the Indian Blood Syrup, when I at once com- menced to gain in strength, and in a short time I was enabled to do a fair day's work. My Cough is now entirely gone. ISAAC HORNER, J. P. CURES ERYBLPELAS. Mt. iforest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Dcak Sib: â€" I was severely afBieted with Erysipelas for two years, and a short trial of yovlr Indian Blood Syrup ettectually cured me. Mbs. JANET ANDEESON. LIVER COMPLAINT. Mt. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Beab Sir :â€" I have used your great Idian Blood Syrup for Liver Complaint, and have received great benefit therefrom. I recom- mend its use to all similarly afflicted. MELSON CABB. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH, Mt. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Deae Sib:â€" This is to certifiy that your valuable Indian Blood Syrup cured mo of Cramps in the Stomach. W. N. CURBOW. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Cross Hill, Waterloo Co., Ont. Deab Sib :â€" I was troubled with severe Pains in my Stomach, and also with Loss of Appetite and was unable to get anythiug to reheve me until I took yotir Indian Blood Syrup which effected a speedy cure. I shall always give your medicine the praise it so justly deserves. NANCY L££. SCABBY HANDS. Neuatadt, Grey Co., Ont. Deab S»:â€" My Hands became Scabby, and I was unable to tell what it was and went to a doctor, who gave me medicine, which did no good. I then procured some of your Indian Blood Syrup and had taken it only a short tune, when the Scabs disappear- ed, and now my hands are as well as ever. 1 can safely recommend it as a valuable remedy. Mbs. HENRY HUFF. DXSPEPSIA AND KIDNEY COIiPLAINT. Westport, Jan. 29, 1879. Deab Bib â€" I have been suffering for years with Dyspepsia and Indigestion and Kidney Complaint, and have tried a great many remedies, but without effect. I be- came very bad and could not leave my bed. I sent to your Ajient, William Dier, for a bottle of your Indian Blood Syrup, and I do not hesitate to say that it saved my life. I am-conspletely cured and feel like a new man. Last week my son was taken sick with severe Headache, and a few doses of vonr valuable medicine cured him. ' DAVID BLACK. «ftti Xan fortt|»M4 rtwd (or iCiZfyialf o( â- ^tTiTkiTilshwM^igM ikn rtinliilwltja ottbtti^Utitmn. AnhlifabvaWdnW a riMBt iwilaial BferaMjy oooMHMd'the naaaf v i o l snas in nkUbSn rtdnm U the WOMAlfQOMir.i. '«ntr. •" "-^ A look Isf ber Uhok and i^oMy iMir She gars nw with earnest art, Tkn fsi t j u da a itts who long â€"y Aan The lamarhaUof aayl olltnininn Vish.hiynnd riwsrtjsn, the PMfle •(• labnnrinc and qnotad thnoMt 01Mndl in anfort of kk nnsltiiw The grant agi t n t of sf n^Wi tm wn«nrlM|f laid by Lnbond w re) TtnM tfbnt h p ^fltf tm$k$ imttntion â€" km no oppottnnitT of oponadling th* na^nf iMilnMsnatoobtani whatthe poo. plnd Iinlan d«fd,nnd hndanwmaad in tha. naana that FinsU ia advocating wMrnU hia mi|drt. There ia tka traeat wiadom in the poB^ adoptad by Uie B. 0. Olergy in thia aMaar, iw in a conntry where the ha- tred of the oi es ds mns so hidii, the most lanibk reanlta woold inavitdtly follow if the movement became idsntiftad witn £o man CathoHtiism. It wonld sertninly re anlt in a gnnaml npiiaing, both of Protas tnnts and OaUMdica. and a mpsAitioa of the whotaaalemaaaaeraa tiMt have already stain- ad Ireland'a hiatoiy. Inatrong contrast to thia noliey on tkn part of AMkUihov UoOabe waa-thetaundcnea of Ardttsahop McOatdcy, of New York, who identified himaelf, to a certain extent, at least, with the Irish sfiitators who visited America, and was said thus to have incurred the anger of the aof rsme Pontift It remains to be seen how the proaeeations of the Pamell party will erentnate, bnt there is every inmsation on I the part of the government of adopting the I most vigorous repressive measures, and, when they are driven to that course, there can be but one issue â€" the quenching in the blood of poor misguided peasants of the flame that Pamell has so rashly kindled. Thx New York correspondent of the Roch- ester Dtmotr^, who was formerly, we believe, a clergman, and who is thoroughly posted on personal matters relating to the clergy, gives in a recent letter the ages of several ministers who are prominent iu New York and Brooklyn. " Elbibt S. Parker, of the Reformed Church is sixty Dr. Okmiston is fifty-nine Dr. Chajcbkbs, sixty-one. Dr. Abmitaob is sixty-one. He is a native of England, and was at an early age very useful in the Church. He made attempts at preaching when osly sixteen, snd some of these efforts were highly successful. Tbco- DORX L CuTLCR ' nfty-eight. Howard Crosbt is fifty-foai. Joan Hau. is in his fiftieth year. Samuel D. Bubchabd is still a working preacher, though now sixty-eight' Houna'POir, of the ' little church round the comer,' is in his si^ty-first year, Moroak, of St. Thomas's, is sixty-two. Bbluw8, the veteran of Unitarianism, is sixty-six, while RoRXRT CoLLYXR is tifty.eight. Tatiab of tbe Broadway Tabemaole, and Robinson, of tbe Memorial Church, each is in bis fifty- first year. Rylance, of St. Mark's, is fifty- four. Talmaob is forty-eight, and Van Dtkb, who was his most severe opponent, is ten years older. Bischbr has just entered his sixty eighth year, and has a greater de- gree of vitioity than any American preacher of thatsge." That the Sultan has most effectually ont- manoeovred the Powers. The "sick man" has played a deep game, and by skilfully manipulating the representatives of the vari- ous counties, and, working on their mutual jealousies, has fairly bluffed them. The marriage of the Marquis of Lome's brother, Lord Colin Camqbell, with Miss Biood has been definitely arranged. The bride is a beautiful Irish girl, and belongs to a distinguished family. aeoid m»i bnt rn wait till my hoard Pianos and Organs. J. A. CRAWFORD And weave an emUam of vagrant love, A va ri ans eelo^red braid. Sngnnting awaet mflactiona of The kS-braadth 'aoapea I have mad* Before thn Obnroh- Before the lofty chnroh I stand The organ's melancholy strain, Tbe moonlight, and the chanting tones Weave strange thonghta in my doubt- ing brain. Why do I linger near the door t Will holy tanas my spirit win Ah, no, sinall reverence is mine I wait beeanse my love's within. llieNlBi of fbneLMha.ja half oosarad jafnsnn*k Ihsogatofthn whole Uyatto la Ivalhiinwuil Mg^t handrsd A Tovnn niniian. mthsr nrsp sfpisiaasst hnt poaasaaad of a i growth of itaaHk • •â- oa a wsak. n viaihar ta a barber shop at Chnton, Oa. Shetakeahar seat in a chair, jnat le a man, and quietly snhmits her isies to the lather bmah and «. â€" ^1* WHOLE irOi- 41 «.• oftkakafscetanoniy wnddadynnng men of â- A Maysrty who dinn p t t a d the foiinnas snoh aarniiMss binnSt thM, fa tha.pra- â- arnagas brm^ thM, fa tha.pra- I of children andonar tautivsa.. pfiALBB IN PIANOS AND ORGANS OF THE TJ^Torid^e ^vCsLn-VLfactvLie- Q"^^*^ ^---s^ nUBBS DISPKPSU AND INDIGBB- i jggi ^H.----^ T,ON. MarkdrJaVOmt door to Expositor 'Meat delivered at any house in town. â-  n. 1880. 1-y **»eep and CJattie. EKS having good fat Sheep or LatUe to seU, tiU find it to their advant- leave ihere names and address at Mo- btcn Hotel, Revere House, Markdale, mdersigned are still on the war path, 1 poatively pay the highest rices. fc«,., C. W. 4A. SPBBB8. tl^-l'Vh,l880. 1-y Having a thorough knowledge of Musical Instruments I would invite those desirous of purchasing an instrument to GIVE ME A I^EIAIj! 1-. I'csMi' iiirmsh good testimonials from parties to whom I have sold that they^rill be dealt honorably with m all cases Br coiresponding with me I will convince parties that I will sell cheaper than they can bu elsewhere. Monthly or., quarterly instalments with a small payment down. would be accepted, TION Weetport, Ont,, Jan, 86, 1879, Dbab Sn:â€" I have been afflioted with Dyspepsia for about nine years, and your Indian Blood Syrup is the only meiLoine that ever helped me. I would say to allsuflenM from this disease to give your medicine a fall trial. W, H. BOBISON. " Sole Oeaaral Jgente fox Canada, North- op and Lyman, No. 21, Toronto St. West, Toronto. Alao Agents for Mother MoUas Healing Syrup, an English Disoovory ^hJea is well known as a valuable and efleattva Blood Puriler throughou t the World." ?â€" Hâ€" ^â€" ^BS^^BH^^^^^^^^B^S^HS It oocaatonally happens that a man taUs the tmth whan his real object is to tell a lia. An Itslino, unfaauliar with the EngUsh Un- gnage, used to sell fish on the streets. naui| After a whUe he rebrad from the hnn- naaa snd took to selling eggfc nnng ho werer, ?ha words-" rfmU!tK^,^"\.,^Trt onoonsciona thai he ia not telbng the Ua ha hinks ha is. .1 ' -• iV \i2 ' -0'*^^ ..Jr. All iMtaMitt varrtitotf ftr Six Ymts. â-²DPBESa* \- Uf)' •.â- m-:f '♦I*! y^: â- '-»«- 'â- j.\ S'W*"' St '• "S«'l !*• .l' J. A. CRAWFORD, «CK BOX TS, XJxbrldffes Ont. ' t-^t In tlie cFAR Fashion Notee. QoLD sontaohe is revived. Famot furs are in demand. Scotch famous are revived. BoMNBT strings are a yard long. Stbipsd cheviots are very popular. Skalskih remains the fashionable for. Light cloths and serges are much worn. PnABm suits appear among late importa- liona. Moi7S()i7nTArRn gloves grow in fashionable favour. Bkadid stockinet for Jerseys is a late im- portation. Spboklkd woollen stulb are among novelty dress goods. Blue-black and drab-green Seotch plaids are again in vogue. AvTBR all, the Fanchon remains the favourite evening bonnet Euv elephant jewellery is taking the place of little pig ornaments. VioLBT satin mervedlense plays an im- portant part in dress effects. Skal cloaks and seal dolmans will be worn as well as seal sacques. SoiCB of the polooaises for young girls are buttoned down the back. Cohbinations of plush and satin are as popular for bonnets as for costumes. Sbal nlsters a U Sarah Bernhardt are made to tbe order of a few fashionable wome'.i. Bonmkt strings are fringed, beaded, tss- selled, or shirred and laoe-trimmed at the ends. QuAMTlTXXS of bead and gold-thread em- broidered laoes appear among the late im- portations. ja^uv saita do not take readily, but they are brought nut from week to week on new (oriiK. Thb cn.ire long ti.t'lier of ilrectes art frequeutly formed of bead-embroidered velvet out work. White materials of every description, in- cludiug white plush, will be used for entire costumes. Prince or Walem red and monks brown are the newest shades of these very fashion- able colours. Many dressy hats for young girls are trimmed only with a cord and tastela and a fluffy silk pompon. The latest caprice is to have one's bedrooLi upholstery to match one's dresses, and china to matoh the bedroom. Mtms match the bounet, and are trimmed with ecru lace, wide ribbon bows, and or- naments of gold, silver, steel, and jet. The Macfarlaoe cloak has a full pleated back, a large round cape, a hood lined with piaid Snrab, and a collar of brown pinsh. Wool and silk mixed goods in silk squares and streaks of an undefinable gas-like hue on a soft wool sober colour are moeh worn Matrons wear their yard-long, soft, wide boUQet strmgs tied under the cbin young ladies wear them in a long looped bow low on the back hair. LIOUT-OOLOURKD, r^ugh-surfsced cloths are preferred for jackets, but warmth of effect is given by having the collars, cnffis, and pockets of fur or seal-brown plush. Sea lion and dahlia shades of purple and maroon tinged with crimson appear in the Istest importatioDs of satins de Lyons, damasses, and silk and wool mixtures. Some of Worth's handsomest costumes are trimmed with two bands of fur around the skirt, with only a narrow pleated balayeose flounces below the bottom band of fur. DRsaSY aprons of satin and moire antique, trimmed with one pocket of lace or fringed passementerie and a trimming to match at the bottom, will be worn with dressy home toilets. gHARF contrasts are avoided in the dif- ferent materials used in eomposing a band- some costume, but the shaded effects are produced by the difference in sheen of velvet or plush and satin or silk. Shiiainw have triad to indnoahsr to travel aa « bsa r dad wnwaa, bnt ahe soom- fally rs jeots their offisrs. A HsABXLBsa FnAtnxâ€" A m a rch ant of Berne has been sentenced to imprisonment for three years and a half for a very heartieas frand. perpetrated on a yonnglady to whom he waa engird tn be asaoiad. He took her to London to isarry bar, and whilst there he possessed himself of her fortane of 15^000 francs, and all the jewellery she had, aod left ber at a hotel without a penny. The jury found him guilty, without any extenu- ating circoaMtancea. " iMTonTANT, if tme," and espeoially pleasant to the parties interested, wss an mcident that ooonrred at the marriage of Mr. William Converse Skinner and Miss Florence C. Roberta, at Hartford, recently. The father of the bride is a manafactnrer of large wealth, and the groom was lately made a partner in the firm. The incident to which we refer was a wedding present from Mr. Roberta to the young couple of a check for $100,080. At least that was the tele- graphic anooimoement, and the wirea are (uually accurate. The Last Whale Did for Akn Jones.â€" " I must tell you," said a skipper, as he took a fresh cigar, "about Stiles, a shipmate of mine on one of my early voyages. Stiles was a simple-hearted, transparent young fellow, and when we sailed had been ' payin' ' atten- tion to a young lady, who, he nad reason to think, ^d not fully reciprocate his ardent feelings. At all events, the parting on her side waa not so affectionate as he could wish, and be was impressed with the belief that she only kept him as a stand-by iu default of a better oier. 'I don't believe,' Stiles wonld say, with a despondent shake of his heal â€" ' I don't believe Ann Jones '11 have me anyhow. ' When we had been out a few months, and had met with fair success, Stilaa' tone was modified. The burden of his monologue changed to ' Well, I don'no bnt what Ann Jones 'U have me after all.' With a thousand barrels under hatches he became still more hopeful. ' Chance is pretty good for Ann Jones,' he wonld say. 'Pretty good now.' At fifteen hundred barrels he bad assumed a self-satisfied manner, and thus he soliloquised â€" 'I guess there's no danger but what Ann Jones '11 have me now.' At two thousand barrels â€" ' Ann Jones '11 be glad enough to get me now, I know.' When we cut the last whale tbst was to fill the Rose, and squared away for home, Stiles threw his hat in the air with a yeU of triumphâ€" 'I'll be blowcd if I'll have Ann Jones anyhow 1' And he didn't." jadke y .4 \.t .,â- â- -» Baw.Sbn wnqr --^ Bnt here comes one af my favonrites, writes the Boston oorTsspondent of the San Franoiaoo AtfMm. Isn't she fine looking No T Well, liaten while I tall yon her story, snd learn why I like her looks. Some years i^p, a man wno had mora anaey thin good imitation, advertieed that he woold give 16,000 to any respectable white woman who wonld walk unveiled fr'm the Adams house eiftranoe down Washington street with him, at an honr when all the fashionables were iwomeoading. For weeks thatoSer remain- ed nntaken, for his reputation was_such that no respectable woman would be 'seen with him, and the advertiSbment had said "that none others need apply." Finally, this wo- man who has just passed us agreed to his terms, and to join him at the appointed place and time. Whi.n the hour came, Mr. ' was on hand. Soon a carriage drove up j with the lady. It had been noised abroad that the offer had been taken up, and quite a crowd had gathered to see him pay his 96,000. He helped her alight, offered her his arm, walked a few steps with her, when she removed her veil at his request and re- vealed to his gaae a face as black as night. " Yon have deceived me," he said, " this is not fair." " I am not a negro," she replied, and to prove it she pulled off her gloves and showed a pair of hands as white as yours are this minute. The man turned toward his carriage, paid her tbe 15,000, and she drove oSj leaving him to the laughter and hoots of the amused crowd of by-standers. It turned out afterward that she was very poor, and that she had a magnificent voice that she could not cultivate for want of money, snd this is the way she overcame that obstacle. She went to Europe and studied five years and returned one of our moat brilliant sing- ers. You can tell from her proud bearing and refined appearance that rile is just the sort of a woman who wonld do such a thing with a dignity, and come out none the worse for it either. Tbe Blondes Must Oa Waifs. The young woman who witnessed her young man carried away by a balloon saw her beau of promise in tbe sky. ToTTLE " I wonder why dolls are nearly always girls, Tom r ' Tom " Why, because boys hate being made babies of t" SoMXBODT notes that love is more interest- ing than marriage, for the same reason that romance is more enticing than history. A Y0UK8 lady is gaining great reputation as a violinist. Still she is not the only fair one who has masVsred the art of handling a beau. "She never told her love " â€" because her young man, anticipating something of the kind, hasn't called to see her since leap year a^Moed. Ths small boy said to the little girl "Do you wish to be my little wife ' The little girl, after reflecting: "Yea." The smaU boy: "Then takeoff my boota." The ladies wear their hats vary large this year and their bonnets very small. As Qsaal, they wear their bannsfs on the street and their hats at the theatre. SntmP stockings are no longer fashion- able, and hereafter the back-yards of our first families on wash days will not reasmble a collection of the flags of aU nations. She may dress in silk, or may dress in satin, Mi^ know the languages, Greek and tsiin. May know fine art, may love and Bnt she ain't no good if she can't Wkbhever a single woman begins to talk of the past, aod says certain events oocnrred so far bsMk that she does not remember them, yoa nuty say she hss arrived at the age known as old maidenhood. A Haftv ConrLE.â€" " How it it that Wil- kin» and his wife live so hapfnly tagatiier t Why they've been married two-iMMl-twan^ years and have never had a row I" " Oh, that's a very aimple matter She is out tbe whole day washing, and he is a night- watoh- aud out all mght 1' The outfit for the baby of thaMarahinwnas di Can«lio, foraacH Mlaa Hatan OiU«id«r, I ia on ezhibitien in Maw York. Soma cf tiia I cradle sheets are entiraly aiade of Vaknoieo A Wedding Oeurnent A very magnificent trousseau is making iu Paris for the daughter of a wealthy Turkish gentleman. Ooe drees which the bride will wear at a levee following her wedding is of the most delicate shade of heliotrope. It is made with an extremely long court train, cut square, and decorated with a superb pattern in heavily brocaded velvet of a royal purple shade, cat out and appliqued down so as to show the satin underneath, and border- ed with point lace an inch and a half deep. "The front of tbe skirt is formed of a plastron or tablier of point lace in one piece, which, over the satin underdress, displays the most exquisite jiatterns of orange-blossoms, roses, lilies, ferns, and trailing vines. The bodice is cat Luii XIV. style, and is trimmed over thabips, around the neok, and ea tbe sleeves \^ith an applique bordering uf the brocaded- velvet, edged with point lace. A magnificbnn lace veil matching tbe tablier in pattern is i-dded, and is o( unusual length, reaching from the oio«u of the head to the foot ol the immense tia n. To be worn with this royai costume is a superb parure of diamonds and peails â€" a gift trom the father of the groom. Tbe Darling Baby. The Marquis Robert de ijan Marzano, who married an American, Miss Helen Gillender, has ordered in this country some things for their baby. A willow cradle has a canopy decorated with draperies, medallions, points of ValencSnhes lace, aud blue satin ribbon. There areji^eets with tacked borders and bands of B^nch embroidery, and others of lawn, with lacu enough on them to inakehst cost |S00 for four. Au eider-down quilt and seme exquisitely fine blankets are in- cluded in the outfit. There are three deseu dresses m tbe wardrobe, many of them of lawn, mull, jmd fine laces. " Young moth- ers," says a oorrespoodent of the Philadelphia Timu, "can easily imagine tbe daiuty beauty of the tiny silken socks, the exquisitely em- broidered lawn skirts gamitured with the fineat of fine laces, the richness of the flan- nel skirts with embroidery, and the hand- some tucked, trimmed, and lace fioished.pet- ticoats, bat it is difficult to conceive of anything so lovely as the robee ot real hc.s arranged iiL^iamoiids, medallions, ^qu res, and all manner of conceits, with applique of embroidery in roses and other flowers, each figure iu the Valenciennes lace being punch- ca or upra^d until it looks like a round point." PlxlDK Ber Hair. When a girl concludes to put up her li lir and make herself look sweet, the best poll is to let her have her own way. She can't be drawn away from her mirror by any of tbe ordinary things of this life. A lire will sometimes do it, but it has been shown that even a fire may fail to excite some girls. The other night a New Y'ork lodgiug-house took fire, and at a most uncomfortable honr, when moat girls probably have their back hair down. One of the ycung ladies beard that the place was burning down, but she didn't feel like making her appearance before the 01 owd that had gathered in tbe street look- ing like a perfect flight. She shut the loor leading into the hall to keep out the flam s and went to her mirror to Hx ber hair. Any- body who has waited for a girl to fix her hair knows that it takes time snd a great deal of it. Tbis girl wasn't any quicker than the average, and she was very particular about having her hair done up exactly as it bhonid be. The fire had cut off her chances of escape by the stairs, and her lover, after appealing to her for some time, finally lost his patience and got away without her. A reman got up to the room on a ladder aod he made him sit on the edge of the window and wait until she had arranged her hair- pins and ribbons for a right sort of public ap- pearance, then she threw herself into his annaâ€" ^t was so romantic â€" and slid down the ladder with him, looking just sweet. 'The whole thing was a tremendous success, but wheu the careful young girl was safely landed on the pavement she found that she bad forgotten her stockings. I naa and emhtoidacy, and lo are tha ahrMM- ground that axparianoe tanght that widows OaroUna's Sweet Sixteen. A curious petition was that addressed iu 1731 to tho governor of South Car/lina by sixteen maidens cf Charleston. It ran tl.us "The humble petition of all the maids whose names sre nnderwritter. Whereas, we, the humble petitioners, are at present in a very mataaoholy dispo s iti on of nuad, oonsidaring how all tne bajBhelors are blindly cultivated 1^ widows, and onr own youth ful charms thereby neglceted in coose quenoe of this, onr request is that your exoell ency will, for the future, order that no widows prssume to marry any young man till the maids are provided for or else to pay each of them a fine for satisfaction for invading our liberties, and likewise a fine to be IcTied on all such bachelors ss shall be married to widows, "rhe great disadvantage it is to us maids is that the widows, by their forward carriage, do sw^ np the young men, aod have the vanity to think their merit beyond ours, whioh u a great imposition on us, who ought to have the preference. This is humbly recommended to yonr ezcellenoy's cooaideratien, aud hope you will permit no farther inantts. And we poor maids, in duty bound, will svar pray." The foriora â- ixtean wonld haTa«ppnv]pa tha edict of the Portogneaa king, whicn forbade widows more than fifty years old from remarrying, on the The blondes must go, says an exchange, because we are weary of them because they have been weighed in the balance and found to be anything but fine, true gold because it is high time the brunettes were coming to the front, and, finally, because fashion wills it. And so tbe blonde must go. She is no longer to gild the stage and the parlor and the sudden flood of brightness that used to be so rare that when, once in an age, a woman was bom with it, painters painted her, trou- badours celebrated her, and locks of her hair were handed down like a treasose â€" that brightness is going into eclipse and where bleaching baths and alkaline water and aa- nota and orpiments and bichloi ides of tin and and gold powders ha\ e reigned, litharge aud nitrate of silver and Aleppo galls and iron and bismuth are seizing the sceptre. No more will the lithe ladies of the spectacular and the burletque display the new golden fleece as they dance down the boards aud shake at us the wealth of their Fine locks, Stained like pale honey oozed from topmost rocks. Sun-blanched the live-long summer. No more will ever dami-el who patrols the avenues out-Sax.m tbe Saxcn in ber braid.i aud curls. No more-will the little love lucks flutter gold-threaded round the temples, but dark aud heavy braids and waves must su^jersede them. No more will the delicate faded colors be seen among us, pale as the •arly snarise tints but deep, rich bodies of colors, of crimson. and orange, aud emerald, and lapis bine, the only wear of your bru- nettes, will efface Llieir airy softness. And do they really suppose â€" the people who utter the prununciameiito â€" that the blonde is going to ce^se at their dictum The blonde who went â€" a nondescript, or with black hair, aud sat' patiently as the camel's hair brush parsed over each hair till the black hair became brown, and the brown red, and the red gold, aud the gold flaxen â€" that the silly blonde may go, and all her glory with her. But tbe blonde of art and litera- ture, and history, the blonde of beiuty â€" could all the Eugenics- and Metteruichs that ever ruled the court, could all the Cora Pearls that ever ruled the demi luondt â€" banish that blonde, when nature had giviu her the right to be '7 Did Titian piiiit lii^ woman with that hair to have some mo'!:H.' announce the day of his destiny over, and the blonde a good-for-uaught And have »ll the poets that ever handled pen !aui.ched out in piaise of the bairthat 'Titian painted to have their script become a dead letter Shall Maud, and Enid, aud Eiaiue, ;ind Guinevere depart into the worM of ahxduvfs with Gurdruni, with the' Lorelei, with Por- phyria, with David when he went harp in band before Saul, • God's child, wijh the dew On Hi» gracious gold hair? Rottenness in Aepublicanism. '^.amma' uamim in mtmgft Mh â€" A roadiauxnr tbax skit UAfn ammi Xne tkiee hondiud sixly-Cra aaUn and steerage jsisangiip whia^ anivad ia 9mt Tilt /Mliiilij tiBJlii fMiibiii lisulismahla California saw a thrilling ^aalaak in wakt- mil. Whan tanr days ont froa Lirilkn a bark was seen in an apnarantly sinking asn- Tha aaa was botstarona, and tka dlagi^ to her shrwia, hands in appeal for help. •|-Oini naasldsBB of tha his ship np into the wind. "HardM," he said, calbng to the ink offioer, "lower the big cutter and try aad gaktobsr." Hardie, a veteran mariner, lost no time ia "1r'r"g away his boat, which, manned by a hardy crew, was soon in the huge ssns taat had bean luu ns i nt e d by a fierce nurthsnstsr, Ofott Bardie sa^s that, with great anr. tion, he snooeaded in getting to leaward of the bark, whioh was tossing about halplsaaly in the trough of the sea. After many at- tempts his crew got the end of the line wniah had bean made faat to a broken apar and thrown overboard by tha bark's craw. Hia boat was pitched up and down on the seas as though it had been in tha surf, and before he could approaob nearer the line parted. Many of the crew in the rigmng seemed to have their dunnage strapped in the rigging, and they did not respond to his appeals to tbsm to jump overboard. By their signalling he learned that the bark waa the Maoelonia, from Pensacola, Via., for Berwick, England. She had ten feet cf water in her hold, and was leakins badly. The day was waning, and a thick nans waa setting in. So much difficulty had Haidie aod his crew experienced in reaohing tho sinking bark, and such a tax upon the strength of his orew had it proved to heap their boat head to the sea, that ha finally decided it would be fatal to all hands to re- main longer away from the stsamship, whioh was fast becoming indistinct- Before re- turning, however, he made a final effort to get the men in the shrouds to jump over-"' board. This they secmod loth to do. Their ship was luuKing about in the seaway, ths waves making a clear breach over bar. It would have been fatal, he says, to have ap- proached her. Had he toucbed her rearing sides his boat wonld have been cruaheit This was the reason, he aays, that he was tinally com)iellel to sheer off and make for the steamship. His men were so exhausted when they reached their ship that they had to be lifted aboard by a fall and tackle. Capt: Donaldson decided to stay as oloas as possible to the sinking ship and make another attempt at rescue in the moming. When darkness set io a white signal light was seen on the bark, and a red light was shown aboard the steamship in response. The gale continued all nigbt, and in the morning the sinking bark was not in sight. After describing a great circle with lookouts in the tope, without seeing anything of the liark, the CaUfornia procesded on her way hither. The officers of the Califomia are of the opinion that tbe liark was settling very slowly into the sea. They say sbe was, when last seen, disectly in the track of passing vessels, and they think the crew may have been rescued. Tbe bark was last seen in latitude 48 ° 47' north, longitude 21 ° 67' west. The baik Macedonia was commanded by Capt. Parker. She was built at Bath, Me., in 1845. She was 125 feet in length, 27 feet beam, 19 feet depth of hold, and of 476 tons register; Her owner is M. Thompson, of Newcastle, England. We do not meah Republicanism as it is understood ou the othtr sile during au elec- tion â€" as coutradistinct from Democracy â€" i4ut the general principle on which tho Gov- ernment of the United States is mouldeil. This principle is admitted on all bands to be law, theoietically perfect, but that is a -very dif- ferent matter from being, practically, au ef- ficient and satisfactory form of Uuvernment. This has been more than once sufficiently proved in the bistdry ot the greatest Re- publiciu the world, and at no time more mark- edly, than at tbe time of the Presidential elections. It is an admitted tact, that when there are great movements taking place among great u.itions,- -just as in large bodies of, water, â€" much of the ocuui must of neces- sity come to the surface, but it must b a very dirty pond iudee I, where so much that is offensive aud corrupt- is brought up by ag- itation as bas been, time aud again, in the history of American Presidential cntescn. The normal mode of procedure seems to be something like tbe following When the candidates come forward, and even some- times, when their candidature is a mere mat- ter of conjecture, the opposite party imme- diately begins to throw- all kinds of moral mud at them, and, to hm astonishment, a candidate for the highest offide in the State is declared to be a Uar, thief, a blasphem- er, an infidel, and a mau morally unfit to bold even tbe menial position of the prodigal son in the far country. As soon as they have exhauoteJ all the supply of objectionable epithets at their command, in tbe ht^e that some at least of Fiendish Fury. IIOKKIBI.K IlL'Tl-HUKVliK A VIBil IMA WOMAN BY HEK BKliTHER IN'l.AW â€" ^TIIE WKETL'H'm ATTCMPr TO taKK uisiiw-' likk ably HEO- uNuen BV uis wifk. At Ki'chmoiid, Va., intelligence haa been re- eeived here of one of the mo.tt desperate and bloody crinics known in the history of mur- ders, aud one which show s how strongly hat- red auiiuati'.s i liuiiiaii being even iu the hour of'W.ith. The tnijjeily totlk phue yesterday, near tbe village ot Gu-eu Springs, iu London county, li set'iiis that Merrill Nott ycstenlay morniug early had a ijUarrel with liis wife's sister, who live.l in the honse with him. Thoroughly iufuriatol, he weut out aud got a large knifi- used foi eiittin;; eoni, aud, com- iug back, a.ssaulted her with the murderous weapon. Ue piiL-^ued the uulortuuate woman into the yard and stal.lie-I andhmked her nn^il he thought she was iluad. After this he went into the liousi-, and, taking his gun, dis'har- ged it into tin- air. He then reloa.led the weapon, and, i iiceeliiig ti within a few feet of where hi.' i.liiii lay wlteriug in blood, placed tbi' muzzle of the gun under his own chin aud fired, tbe loail passing through his mouth, teuiiug iil the tongue and lodging in the upper part of the jaw. He fill in his owiilgore, and while .ttruggliug on the ground gasping lor bieath lit; noticed signs of retnni- turuiiiK life in bis dyiiil^ .sister-ui-hiw. Siim- niouiug the full strong' h of every muscle and oonceotiatiiig ihe whole of his vital forces in one almost siiperiiuiiiaii ell'ort, ami even then struggliug ill tilt' throes of tlissolution, he crawled about ou the ground ..util he reached a large stone, which he caught in his clammy hands, antl then, wri);gliug his distorted body Over the ground witJli almost worm-like mo- tion, he diagge 1 it lo tbe side of the dyiug woman, and, lifting himself, he raised the stone as high as be couhl aud let it fall on the woman's face. It erushed in tho skull and nose uf the wonian, but she still strugRled. The dyiug scoundrel, with a determination which dill not h-ave him in his la.st n:o| ments, reaohed out again for the rock, with the tlt'sigu of lt»Uiiig aiiot) er blow. At this stage of ihe tr.igeily hiswile appeared iq the[ yaid, aud, seeing i iui reaching for the stonCji^ seized another, aud, stauiliug over his bolyr\ dealt hith a death blow, but too late to save her sister, who died in a few minutes after her murderer. It is not known what caused the quarrel between Nott aud his sister- in- but it is undcrstootl that he and his wife had also been quarreliug, and that his si»ter-in law simply took his wife's part. PESSO^AL. Mr. William B. A»tuk lately paid one himdred ami ninety thousand dollars for the beautiful Parish estate in Newport. Mrs. Abkauajs Lincoln, who has jtutt re- turned to this country, Ls in poor health. She inttuils to spend tbe rest of her days with her son Robert. WuiLC Mr; Vauderbilt was in Amsterdam recently he purch^ised, one afternoon, thirteen thousand dollars' worth of blue ware for his new leuce in New York. 1. .RT Bruwmnu and his sister have s)ieut the summer in ftot rambles among the mountains of France, near Grenoble, and nave been. much improved iu health tliereby. Dk. Graham, of Louisville, in his 97th year, has gone on his regular annual hunt in the mountains. He says that every autumn since 1830 be has eaten venison ot his own kilUog aud cooking. Mr- Wb.ndell Philups has been all his life a very devoted husband to his wife, who and whose health is so pre- .^_.u_~», -- â€" â- * nervous invalid, thrmod will stick T^Key have alTttle leUure ' carioBs that he is often forced on account of left to deify and praise their o*n candidate. to cancel his engagements to lecture. Tbe most highfalntin terms of piaise are plentifully showered upon him, until be is, perhaps, miru astonished at the number of good qualitii s oisoovertd iu him ty his ad- mirers, than his opponent was at tht. amount of vileness the same me.i discovered in hzm. All this prt£ramme is carried out in the -press, on the stump and on the electioual platform, until it finally lulls for a little while the vo.es are being Cuunt.d aud tbe returns made, 'heu the nsult is known, there aie shouts of giatulation heard on every side, luingled of course, with howls of inUignant diaappointment and, tinally, the latter merge into shouts of ' ooiruption" "bribery," "cheating," impersonation," "falsifying of returns 4c. kc. The re- oenteleotion is a trttical one in this respect, â€" ss the last one wss â€" in the matter of chiosne M Jl'IiEk Jacqi-emart, the famous French anti[narian, whose books on ancient furni- tures, tapestries, and porcelains are so valu- able, had ;uuung his various collections one of boot« and shoes, beginning at early Greek and Roman times, and numbering between three and four hundred pieces. Whxn Hans Christian Andersen, Tone of whose dearest hopes in going to Sweden had been to meet Ftearika Bnemer, was p ie asntsd to her on the deck of a steamer, she had never heard of him, and was quite stiff He pro- duced one of his books, however, as sbe left him aud after an hour or so she hurried back. " I know vou iiMr,"said she; and thns be- gan a lifelong friendship. The story of tbe British frigate Bm may be familiar to many of our readara On at leastâ€" and tbe outcry is that Garfield uas November 25, 1780, while on her way to been elected by a systein of barefaced fraud. Norwich, Connecticut, the Bu-ar stmck Tbe scene from an ontsider's point of view is, far from an edifying one, and the more one regards it, the more thankful one feels, that he does not live beneath the shadow of the Stars and Stripes. The Bernhardt is making quite .as great a /^nn in Gotham as she did in London, bnt her besmirched moral reputation does not aaem to be so much a fault as a merit in her. Thia says etthar a great deal for the ckarHn of the world, or very Uttle for its ideas of morality. Genius, which she undeniably has, shoud not snrely be con- sidered a sufficient dnak to cover, still less to sanctify, vice. Pot Bock, in Hell Gate. Sbe had on board seventy Amencan prisoners, chained to the gun-deck, and, it waa believed, about £960- 000 sterling, which was to be used in subju- gating the Americans. In spite of ths efioiia of tbe commander to save the ve went down in ninety feet of water, canning with her all the maaaded priaonars. 1^ officers and crew escaped. Many diven have worked upon the wreck, and in Jnna of this year operations have begim anew ia the hope that some of the Mat trsaanra might be recovered. Whether anything haa been foimd is not yet known, for tbe wIm^* men are bound to secrecy, bnt it is ezpaeted that the search will continue until ice in tta river prevents. 1 V-:,- â-  f: \\ i] Kit kl i fi r w