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 /* '-#- .L flM «M«ded Toath-M I (TovsaUt-ltto sot I kM« kMTi lU* b«lon. A1h.i1m! TkMwuealM Tooth. n«r **r** hM bMB bated thru â- â- J-M rty fa« thOT Min Um-I Mai am ro«Bt, liMitmywiin tiuw«U«t *»to«|o t»teyi, BOBor*- Aa4 â€" »» « J Ite BUI* tdiooi s( itaW^ BtaaMn â- tiB th« UnaiD. â- r hrothv WW Umt* with nw, and «• laa(b«l '** (oofht, baoum I woaldfo Int. And W« haU MBh otharttaad and. nakad, lan Aad 9la*ad th« water hlfta aod tan^faad acala. r why be coaea no aora It la ao loBfâ€" ao XveT7 day I kiok (or him. Aad thte-lt, tooâ€" ia all a lia- tUi^ l»-mj hair, tt la Dotmr "' " â- â€¢ "Icht, Aadarfc aa IcTFtv aicfat when W flnt-bom died. r«r hata, •MhOTa I tlua la a lock of it- aba kaptit twantjr rmra. And haia-tt waaau dah(, HaUn'aâ€" I loat It- raa, poor clown, 1 loat it. na day wa atoraed Chapaltapae. I waa lorty jeara old thatdaj. That waa that day, bat that nicfatâ€" That nicht a lattar caaae it waa adcad with black. I raad it thara by tha camp flra'a liftat jtlMCTpnsea. (Too know tha eypraaaaa aronn 1 Chipoltepec.) 1 raad Itâ€" Ido not know wbat it aaldâ€" It wia edgad wilhbkA. In awaaw bar any more. Tha c)pnaaaa aroond CbapuJtepec khakNic moai waringln the night wiod 1 I, I wilfwhiaper It to yoa it ia not worn, that. wild it la Hangtef from tlie eypraaaea I heard a woU howl away off. They aald it waa a wolf, but I knaw. I knew It waa Satan laa«blng. Ail through the Inec night Satan Uaghad at me WhtU I toogtat him, Krer keepinir juat beyond my maddened resu:b. 1 iaw hia gr»y furra creep alung the dark ravinet And glide Ihruoich air. While I, bmiaed by falli, aod torn, Btmnbted o'er the oo^jala and the cctoaea. Tbey aaf they traced ma on ibe m-jrrow Vj wbelto inr At the foot o a high rock. By ahreda of ckMh that hang blood ataioel Upon the briatllng poinU of cardo learea Aad an the hooked aad barbed ttaimt of that dcaert. Fahaw I thla ia a dream, a lying dreunâ€" And I am yonng, and aha ia bera. I will mka upâ€" To-morrow I will wake. â€" » I a^e I a WOMAN QOSSIP. ThA Princess of Wales and Her Danghtersâ€" Pleaains Effects of the Sivalry Between Mrs. Langtry and the Other Profession- al Beatles. £Mda* At the Ureakfaat tableâ€" Paablon Matters- Walfe, c Fashion Notes The habit oostama i« in high favour. New tinael laoe ii abowo in ateel for new bonnet!. Shades of honeysucJcle will be aaeal on new bonneta. Malbefriea are in great demand for moor- ing bonneta. Mahogany and geranium pinks are new colonn IB millinery. ' Vandyke red is the latest colour, a shade daiker than cardinal. Onoheaaa de Berry bats oi black velvet and jet are very atyliah. Indian beads cut in red jasper ornament new lace pins and earringa. New open work TiisoinAraida have border woven with gold tinsel. Crushed rosea of pink and crimson will be worn upon spring hats. Clear medium French blues are revived as the latest rival of navy blaea. .Some of the new patt^ros in cambric im- itate embroidery in Koman pearls. Bishop's parple treque ia employed to rel- ieve delicate tiata in apring booLets. The torquoiso ia largely uaed set in rows aide by side with diamonds or pe^rla. Only delicate trimmi should be uaed on the open-work Tuscan straw bonnets. Immense tKtwa of very broad satin libboa have taken the place of Ixlt bouqnets. Japanese velvet matched ia colours to the dress is much employed fordreas trimminf^. Artificial ruses in the fine chiffon now in ase are^readily mistaken for natural flowers. A ailver cab bear lying on its bock with playful paws is a cew ornament for the mantel. Kmbiuidered txillars forchildreu are larger than ever, and come io ahoary open-work desigiu. Turned 'do wn Xy ro" collars are imported extensively in open-work and Irish point embroidery. The latest novelty is Irish point ombroid- •ry, which simulates the open patterns o Inah point lace.^ Swiss moalin with gold dots is uaed for morning caps. Tbey are fastened with quaint pins of gold. Tbe most foahionable rings are of hammer- ed gold, made in pliable strips, anil wound around the linger. AftSr dinner coffee seta in cream china, with, hands of blue and gold, and decorated with Kay little humming birds. Quaint point-shaped breakfast caps of .pleated rows of Breton lace are trimmed with full rosett^ of pale rose or blue. Wreaths of rosea shading from deep da- mask to pale concha-ahell pink are used on booneta of yellow Tuscan straw. The Eoglish walkini; bat promises to be revived in r^ugh and ready straw and fancy braids for spring and summer use Cotton foulards ate of superior quality and silky tinish Ihis season- The new ooea aie very pretty injwtterna and colour. The monastic style of dress is much in vogue. It IS in exact copy of tbe Trinitari- an garb, except the Maltese crof s and head dr«M. Sets of jewelry are in forma «f pansica with petals enameled in natural colours. A tiny diamond is imbedded in the centre of tbe dowen.^ Walls. A SLUOB-KlDK without a girl is a cold and aohing toid. OurrucMCf who are continually inveigh- ing againat fashion worship should remember that it makea a heap of difference whbS'j dreas U gorvd. A catVALRocd exchange things when a man marries a widow be should give up â- nokine. "She gives up her weeds " â€" he •hoald be equally polite. It would be quite easy to pay the national debt by imposing a tax on beauty. There jaa't s woman living in the country who wtMild not demand to be assessed. What is the difference between a honey- comb and a honeymoon A honeycomb «onaiats of a number of small cells,' while honeymoon ia one great sell. MiM SoritANo (who has just finished play- ing) " Did I drop any notes, Suaan " Her eoMsin (from the rural districts) " No, not M I knows on, but I'll look under the pianny •n' see." Why moam for Grimes â€" his danghten live On fashion's streets we find 'em. And they wear "Old Orimes's coat," All buttoned down behind 'om. As aristocratic papa, on being requested by • rich and vulgar fellow for permission to marry " one of his girls," gave this rather •rvalung reply: "Certainly. Which one would yoa preferâ€" the waitrem er the cook f Kervons bride, who has been reading an •eoonnt of tha coaditioo 61 the public thoroojihiares, to her husband " My dar- ling if yen love me you won't go out to-day." Hniband â€" " What's my pootay wootay •famid of r Nerroos brideâ€"" Why, it was «*ly tha other day that I naked yon if yon knew how to swim, and yon told me yoa Mrs. LAogtrr'a Umba. It appaan, aayi the Brooklyn Eaglf, that Ike ieetmd-rata beauties have conspired to yrMaat •â-  •§p*pXm of loveliniss against wkiek the faatKraa of Mrs. Laagtry, unas- rielad, eawMt eope. She has bean suooess- lal la ihaHat with some of them in detail, Mia. Whaalar,' whoaa arm* ara too la. Tvaaaiar,- wnoaa araas ara too farbaaaty, Mrt whoaa lowaraxtra- __ jra plams «a tha TMga of diatnMtiaB. Thta, Mn- Wkaalar aaeida£aU;r " ra, lathai id naarfhOy 'b aadTriMiilfHihhwi^a^^ ia Tolama or bak al nmmalij ikaw lk"i Aoato|ia. Tkia dariag eoaater attaak waa hailed with giwt Joy. aad Mn. Whaalar waa aoon fotead Iqr faafaiea ta a4avt tha odiou aaitonB, wkiah aad patilaariy c^aaad har the wiaa aad haaatifal Mrr. I^ngliy of bar aaamita, aatU they have combined, cooipirad, aad caiU«derated to look prettier ea maaaa than ahe can hepa Xo do ajngle-haaded. Add to th a maiaaebely atate of thing* the ceflectioB that erary day adds twesty-fonr hoars to tha age of all of lu, and the orisia that thraatena to Uigbt the pale baaaty of tbe " Janey Li'y " may well be nndenitood and dreaded. Mra. Langtry, bowsTer, ia eqisl Io tha emergency. It is not even to bs hinted that the exclusive coart oircle which abe ao long adorned baa tnned to the worship of atianfa goddesses, aad base indeed would be the heart of anybody who ventured to braatha a suspicion of ancn a thiag. Still, Mra. Lug- tiya own court coat money to maintaia, aad perhaps it ia just sa well to extend the area of one's empire in good aeasoii. The fair oonqoeror having, perhaps, aatiated appw tendom with her beauty now pro p oaaa to offer it at, aay, half-price to lower tea thonsaoddem. She haa been imbued with tbe democratic notions which are now be- ginning to aatorate Engliab aociety, and thinks it high time that uie dear people had the satisfaction of Ksxin^ upon her matare charms. One would naturally infer that she would give pnblic exhibitions at some celeb- rated place of public entertainment, like Cbang, the Chinese giant, tbe Zulu familiea. or Tom Thumb, but society would scarcely aanction that, aiod, indeed, though such may eventually be the plan, it is at present a little more exclusive. Mrs. Langtry is going on tbe stsge. Brldee u tbe Breakfast Taole. There is no more trying time t: bnde and groom than to appear at breakfast. One morning this week, there were nineteen new- ly wedded husband's aad apooses distribut- ed among the prominent hotels. Just imagine Uie amount of sweetness concen- trated in those thirty.and-odd souls, snd all in one town I The hotel clerks can tell the newly-mated pairs at a glance, and a pecu- liar mark is affixed beside their names on tbe register which indicates that a bouquet of white rosea will ere long fiod its way to the bridal chamber. Tbea there is another method for assertainiog if it is not a fresh couple. The husband writea " Mr. Smith " with a bold hand, and then hesitate*. Tbe olerk could dash it off in a second, but the young man leans down and adJa ' and wife." Then he gazes admiringly to see how ' ' Smith and wife " looks on a book for public scrtitiny. Hs ia an inch taller, and feels that be has become a man of family, and is entitled to some recognition. But the trying ordeal comes with the entry into the hotel dioing-room. The bride blushes, and imsgines that every one in tbe room has his eyes upon her. Snch cooing and billing as goes on at tbe table 1 "L?t's be like old married folks," ahe whispers; but that will not de, and tbe more ahe triea to diaguiae herself the more does she convince folka that she is really juat what she is. Under one roof alone there were nine of these cooples last week, and the bndea at breakfast look- ed at each other like sisters for conaolatioo. It has been many a day since snch a swoop was made upon the national capital. There is alwaya a csuple on hand, but when nearly a lOTo meet it shows that business has picked up, and that the ministerial pocket- book is swelling. Some people attribute tbia marked increaae in donbliogup to the severity of the weather. Alexandra and ber DauKbtera. The Marquis Dn L.ao, says Tht Piagaro,* owns a atatuette of white marble by a cele- brated 8cul(,tor. It represents a lady of the court of Henry JI. Her frail and pliant fig- ure ia molded in a long brocade petticoat, slightly tarned up on one side, Uer bust is encased in a stiff waiat, loaded with pre- cious stones. The head ia delicate and noole, with a profile of the renaissance, and her fea- tures are cbieled aa finely as cameo. A cap adorned with streaming feathers hide a por- tion of ber hair. Such ia this statuette â€" a jewel become a woman â€" a little fairy â€" half object of art, half apparition. It is the por- trait of her royal highne.-s tha |;rincess of Wales by M. U Epinay.- An exquisite and truly royal image, represen'ing better than any other an almost supernatural beauty. Once descended from her pedestal the prin- cess becomes a gentle, kind yonns; woman, a cireful mother, and an unpretending, almost citi2en-like housewife. It is noticeable that when jeoplo seek to praise a princess they cell her citLzen-Iike, while in praise of an or- dinary citizen's wife they will say that she is a princess in manner. A blending of these two qualities, so vastly different from one an- other, is necessary to the real gentlewoman. She must be a princess in heart, in soul, in generou!i sentiments, in courage and in ap- pearance, and a bourgtoiu in hospitality, m tbe love of the fireside, in the care of her children, and in principles of wise economy. Every morning at 9 o clock the three daugh- teri of the princess of Wales take their mus- leasun. They have "mamma" waked up, who, a feW minutes later, appears in her dressing-gown and remains with them till the lesson is over. Kotbing interests the princess more than the education of ber daughters. In music she can fully appreciate their progress, being herself a consummate musician. Uer delicate, dreamy, thorough- ly Danish nature betrays itself in her touch. She dotes, above all, on the melodies of Chop- in and Schumann, and she piays them with wonderful talent. The three young princesses, Louise, Vic- toria and Maud, differ as greatly io character as in physiognomy. The eldest, Louise, baa the fine features and the grace of her mother; she is gentle, gay, and affable, in short, the Parisienne of the three. Victoria, the second daughter, is the image of her father. Sbe is prood, rather reserved, and atraches her- Be little to people. When ahe does grow fond of some one, however, her affection never warera. She unites to a thorough conscious- ness of ber own dignity a generous h- art, easily moved. Her inteUecr, wbich is great- ly developed, only renders her the more en- j^agins- The youngest sister, Princess Maud, can still be called a baby. She ia but 10 years of age. In appearance sbe bears a great likeness to her grandm'ther, the Queen. She is Rood-hearted,and at times even a little ser- ious. The private aparlments of the princess of Wales, both at Sandiingbam and at Marlbor- ough huuse, are fitted up completily m tbe French style. One would believe oneself trtfusported to a manaion in the Caampa Elysees. Scattered about everywhere (41 nlnsh-covercd tables are an infinity of knick- knacks, such aa small porce ain dogs, bird- cages with stuffed birds, figures in Dresden china, tiny flowerstands of France or Sevres, inkstands, blotters, knives, and what not, just as in the shops of Rne de la Paix, Tbe princess' writing paper comes from Paris, as well as her dressing tables and all tha Isteat fashionable baubles. Her different pieces of furniture are aurronnded by low rcre.-na, wbich, in many cases, she herstlf has embroi- dered. Marjy objecti in ivory, enamel, aiiver, and mother of pearl recall Prince "B-citie's " voyage to Indij. Frendship,grace,and kindneas â€" snoh ia the motto of that royal home, where Paris ia proud to occupy so large a apace. Tnrkisb Policy in Armenia. [From the London News. Although there is no truth in the report that an inanrrection baa broken out in Ar- menia, yet the conduct of tbe Tarkiah Oot- emment in that Province ia well oalenlated to provoke a ising of the people. They are introducing large qamberi of Circassians in- to the gendarmerie ostensibly charge with tbe duty of maintaining order in the cosntry. There have been considerable diffsreAoes of opinion as to the noaerical proporttaa which tDe AnaeniaB Chriatiaas bear te the Karda and other MiMaiilmaa iahahitaata at Arme- nia. Tha Tnrka ^patf ^etannined to aetsle this qnaatiaB in a very hi^-haadad mtam». They have introdncea into the eoaatiy hnse nnmbera of Moa'em eBUBanta fiwa the Caa- caraa, ao that snbataatial isoaase may take place in the aambar of tha fiuthfaL The AnDeniaa Patriarahata at Coaata a t ta oipta ap- pointed agsBta to make an iafotmai bat up- proziaiate eeaaoa of pofa la Uon bat taa Xnifciah aathoritiaa hava arraatad thaae per-- aona, and aabad thair papaca. Bjy aoek â- Â«â€¢ m t i af ae t o t y ma t hei l a ia the Parte Mdaa â-  o t a a toahow that A rm a n fa ikaaki U b lat t ad aatt ofthemaDa^ hwuafath ba diataa.^twiaOii iliaMiuli JItta tarv a iniii itla ^a»a MK «»ti ^^ thairvaBiâ€" ptlapahaaw If aa ""^^ baiirVMleC FraaahbirAiwha their baefch aa Ma paafla wmM have U â- ateaa Mm tkay Uh, aai I watoh at early dawa the aext day he~ departed. Suae of thi watched. The aaoU aofaiag a toak af aterfca flew «*ar fraai the aaa, their baefca aeraral Sarepaaa hoda that left thair fmiga eoaaorta, who had oridaaAly boiae them orer the Med it miaaaiii aad flew down aamaw the mm, who ware maeh impraaaed with the appaaad pawar of tha old chief. He had. hawerer, aaaaly taka« advaatage of a peealiar habit ot thaae birda to test the orwiality of the Pi a m i hm aa and it has beaa provad wiUna a few yaaaa that the tab iaaotaa «a| m « ata d mt, aa amaU birda are frcqatnlly abaa r aa rt aittiac on the backa ef atoika cat their aoathwaid tripa, whieb ia parfaapaat w a i a i b i bl e aa if tlMy bad been trained to de itk Althongb tbe trainiag of aaiatais at the present Uy is aa art almost parfeetad, a (glance orer some of the trained aaimata of the peat ahows Umt we hare not really ad- vanced ia tbia diAetian. Horaea ware ex- hibited ia the early part of tha thirteenth ceotnry that walkail aod daooed oa a rope, a trick that at the present day would be pronoonced impoaaible. The ropea wcra extremely large aad prcaaed into a triaaga- lar shape, and tbe horaea' feet ware provid- ed with shoes made of a similiar aabstaaoe. Othera were taught to lie dowa, while an ox with a trumpet in hia mouth woald atraddle hia back, making a most eooiieal and ludioroua sppearanoe as they marched around. In a Bodleian M.S. of tbe foar- teeoth oeota^ is an aoooant of horaea train- ed to combat. The animal ia r ap r aaeatedaa riaiog in tbe air and atriking at a abiald bald by the joculator, who, in torn, thrnata at him with a abort aword or dub, both keeping time, or regulated by aome moaioal instru- ment. In the Bodleian Library are found sketches of tumbling apes, Ac, taken ia Kngland in the same century aod in tha reign of Q leen Anne, scoordiog to the man- uacript, "a wild, hairy man waa exhibited at Charing Croaa that danced on a tight rope with a bslaaoe to masic He alao drank a elaaa of ale, took off hia hat, and amokcd his pipe like any other Christian." Prerioaa to that animal'a. appearaooe, the following letter appeared la the BUmJard of April 3, 1711, probably M^teoded aa an advertiae- menc: HoxoKCD Sir Having heard that tbia nation is a great enconragar of inganiuty, I have bronght witb me a rope dancer that waa caught in one of the woods belonging to tbe great Mogul. He is by birth a mon- key, but swings upon a rope, takes a pipe of tobacco, and drinka a glaaa of ale 1 ke any resaonable creature. He givea great tstis- faction to the quality, and if yon will make a subscription for him I will aend for a bro- ther of his out of Holland, that ia a very good tumbler, and also for another of the •ame family, whom I design for my " Merry Andrew," aa being a great mimic and the greatest droll in the country wheie be ia now. Later, trained mookeya were used in Lindon in a play called " The Expedition of Alexander the Oreat," and as the warrior pasaed through tbe various roads of Asia the animals appeared, dancing and throwing, themselve) from tree to tree m a moat na- tural nuuiner, while to tha infinite amuse- ment of the spectators and the mortal terror of the "noble army," shower* of manu- factured oocoanuts fell npon the stage. Drawings wbich are more than four hun- dred years old represent horses standing on their forelegs and beating time with Uieir hind ones on a drum held by tbe showman, and in 1612, at a grand court featival, Mo- aea Plnvmel. riding master to Louu XIII. of France, accompanied by nine gentlemen, went through a ballet dance on noraeback, executing leaps into the air and graceful re- turns that were wonderful in the extreme. The following is from a show bid in the time of Queen Anne " To be seen at the Ship npon great Towtr Hill, the finest taught horse in tbe wodd. He fetches and carries like a apauiel-llog. If you bide a glove, a handkerchief, .a door key, a pewter basin, or BO smsll a thing aa a silver twopence, he will seek about tbe room until he has found it, and will then briui it to his master. He will also tell the numoer of spots on a card and leap through a hoop, with a variety of other performances." Acsordiog to Strutt, these exhibitions led to the formation^of a regular oircua, and at that time tbe experiment was probably first tried io the form of a regular company. On this point he says "1 believe a modern species of exhibiticn was introdnoed to pub- lio notice abont forty yeira back, by a mai named Price, \rho diaplayed hia abilitiea at Doborey's, near Islington. Scon after, a CDmpetitor by the name of Sampson made his appearance, and he again waa succeeded by Astley. Tbe latter established a riding school near Westminster bridge, and has been a successful candidate for popular favor. These performances originally took place in the open air, and tbe apsctatora were expos- ed to the weather, which frequently proved unfavorable, ioterruptiog the show, and sometimes preventing it altogether. To remedy this, Astley erected akiud of amphi- theatre, completely covered, witb a ride in tbe middle for the display of horsemanship, and a stage in front, with scenes and other theatrical decorations. To his former diver tisements be then added tumbling, dancing, farcical operas, and pantominea. Tneinoceas he met with occasioned a rival professor of horsemanship named Hngbea, to build another theatre for similar performances not far distant, to which he gave the pompous title of ,the Koyal Circus. Hughes was un fortunate, and died some years back, but the circus haa paaaed into other hands, and the spectacles exhibited there in the present day 1800) are far more splendid than those of any other of tbe minor theatrea." In Calabria, and especially ia the oity of Lybaris, the people were noted for the skill they showed in tra'ning horses. This might truly be placed among the lost art sor tricks, for, though we have our trained studs now, we can in no wise educate them up to tbe standard of the ancients. The Lybrian hor- ses were si generally and thoroughly drilled and trained that tbe Crotoniana, when marching agaiiut them in time of war, pro- vided tbemselvea with pipes and muaical in- strument.' and so defeated the riders with incredible alanghter, as the horses, on hear- ing the notes, reared up aad attempted to co through the figures and dances they had been tanght, thus causing great coot osion, and nltimataly the defeat of their owner*. In olden tomes the bare, which ia now thought to bs ao untraotable and timid, was rendered ao lxld by oonstant training that in all the fetes and shows it held quite a prominent position and in a very old man- uscript found in the Harieian Library there ia an engra^ng whieb repreaenta a bare marching up and down, and beatiag a talwr to an admiring crowd of apcetatora. John- son notea a aimilar oaae in the above-men t-'oned abowa. A bare waatiaiaad to attack a Io?, and aa the latter rnahed at hia antag- onist it would â- prina ia the air, aad, landing on the back of the dog, woald drive itaaharp dawa into the fleah just before the ear, and ding with a tenaoity worthy of a better oanae. Doga rarely fignra ia the old ngravinga, and evidently the wonderful aagacity of thoae of thaae later timee ia not heceditaiy, or perhapa they hare Juat arrired at that atate of onltare wbich r«aalts fron jaaia of earafal aeicetiea. One aaimal oaly m fooad amoDg the aid paintiags, aad ho ia merely r epre s ented aa akttimf on hia haaacbaa ia a moat melonoholy poaition, while a in front, aadaaTorin wttk tha aaaiatanoe of a huge dab, to make him raaaaia ia thia daeidedly naooailortaUe poat w a. Krca ia eomparatiTdy oiodara tiia thay ara aeldnm apekea of. Ia 1684 "Dofi^ that daaea the BMtriee " ware maa tiaaad ae aatiof ia Baa Jooaoa'a play ef "Barthaloataw rsyaa," and aooa aflar a aa«paay af daanil appeared at Soothwark ysir, eaUe " Ball of Little D6|»." Thaahawbill " Tea ahall aaa eMa tka«. aaaaad Maraoia of OaillatdaiB. whoaa daaiarity ia.Mt ta.ba eoapared; ha da hia mmtnaiu aad attheaaaadof aarvkw aa wall that thoy At tha alaoa it iiiliwi that thar -2 aaaa of iaar or a a i t a ti aa The irinMal w. ^oaioa took alarr. the (Uawtcr (all dawa lay metioaliMrUke a dead bird. Batat the oemmaad af hia tatarhaiaaa i^a ia a ad tha eaiiaa baiaa btaaght; the dieca waraab^pad uf thaif rabuaad to thooi ia pccf aot avdar. The atery ef Igaado OaaaarU, w^ibw h^tom, mmatm. aad "aalphar kiag" of SiaUy, addi aaatbw to tha many proofa wbiok aia eaaataatly foceiag thaaawlvaa into aotioa of " the matabOi^ol bamaa alfiun." Tbia paraoa, who baa raeaatly bean plaoad aa a hopalsaa laaatio ia a private aayiam at Pdermo, ia the aoa of a Sioiliaa letter- eairiar wba^ hariag raised bv maaaaaf apeonl- aticoa ia tbe varr a » a U ai t way a molaat aam of moaay. Um^ with it a |lot of laad aaar the village of Cbmaiittiai. Tbe land ao booght tarned oat to ooatain a vala* able aolphur depoait, the working of which bronght the poataua'a family iauaaaaa wealth. Iznis'.o srtatafd a fortune, whieh ia aaid to have aBmaatod to three milliona aterling, waa created a baron and aeaator, ana obtained anfficicat iaflaaaoetoaeoatafor hia sea, who waa in the prieatiieod, a biahop'a mitr Witb hia iaiaMaaa wealth be oontrived to make himadf ao highly popular that he never retaraed from the exereiae of his aaaatorial faaotiona in Rome without being feted aa if be were a prince. Bat a ohaaga cam*. Tha son of the poet- man thirsted to be a leader of aociety, and apeot enormooa aama in tlie endeavour to gratify tlii desire. He waa aided by oer- taia friends ia diaaipating hia wealth, aod to such an axteat that he not only spent avety cent, but became deeply i a T d ved aad waa made bankiapt. Ha waa also arreatad for fraud, waa tried, and wa* aaataaaad to im- piia nmeot. Tbe effect of this revaraa of fortune waa to turn him into a bopeleaa lunatic and to oonvert hia former admirers into abusive enemiea. Fonnerly Oennardi waa to the people of Oigenti " the heneat and rich capitaLat," aad "tbe benefactor." Now he is "tbe awiadler Uaaaardi, who never had a aovereign of hi* own to fly with. " Fonnerly he was "the ahrewd, tbe aooomplished, the acbolarly " now he is " the dull blockhead who got himself made a senator when he wa* lurdly fit for the post of usher," and ia, to boot, one of the moat wretched inaatea of a lanatic asylum. Patrollinc tiie OcMtn. (New York Tbaea.) Has not the time oome for tbe governments of Eagland and the United SUtea to take aome action to diminieh the risks of ooe an navigation Every municipal government patiols its streets, and there it no good rea- son why the great ocean highway should not be patrolled. Were England and the United States each to provide two ateomera tbe route betireen New York and Liverpool could be thorooghly patrolled. Thtae gov- ernment ateamera oonld remove auiScen wrecks, warn passenger ateamera of the lo- cality of icebergs, and *fird relief to ahip- wrecked veaada. A ateamer with her ma- chinery broken down would be towed free of charge by the patrd ateamer, aod woald not, as ia now too often the caae, decline aasistaoce in order to save $30,000 or f40,- 000 of aalvsge. A shipwrecked crew com pelled to take to their boats wonld have a reasonable degree of oontidenoe that in two or three daya' time a patrol ateamer wonld I pick them up, and the ownera of a miaaiog steamer would have good raaaon to believe that,' were ahe in danger or diatresa, help wonld be not la off. The cost of patrolling the ooean highway wonld be inconsiderable in compariaon with the benefits that wonld be secured thereby. Part of it might be paid by a light tax on veaaela in the Atlantic trade, and the pay- ment of auch a tax wonld probably be more than balanced by the decreaae in ioanranc premiums which would follow. Wa are compelled yearly to send naval steamers on aimless oiuise* in order that the young student* of the Naval academy may learn practical seamanship. Were we to convert our practice ships mto patrol ships, the navy department would incur little addiCiond expense, and the safety of the ocean passage would be greatly increased. Married Maniacs- (Olasgow Heiald.) Sheriff Ba-c^ay, at Perth, baa just held an loauest under the prisons act on a man who had died in the lauatic ward of the general prison for Scotland. The evidence disclosed some eventful and very romantic phases of this man's life. He had been arraigned at a circuit court at Jedbu-gh for the crime of murder, but, on proof that he had been and stUl was instne, he was ordered to be de- tained in prison during tbe p easure of her majesty. He waa io 1865 tran»miited to the lunatic wards of tbe general prison. In 1875 he was ao far restored that, on medicd certiricat?8, be was raleastd on probation under an order of the secretary of state. He then took up his abode at Cdd»tream, of wh cb plice be was a naliva Soon alter his first commitment to tbe prisoa a woman in another county was also brought before a i"**."»,1«" ihMti-d alao with murder. She in like manner was found to be insane, and accordingly waa commitei to tbe gen- eral pnsoa The two had se^n each other withm 1,8 wall. She too, had so far leoovered as soon after his release she waa also net at liberty on a orobationary order. She wended her way to Coldstream, and th-ro the two IjMiatic murderers were wedded togeUier The man soon relapsed intoa sUte of funacy, and attempted to commit suicide, and there- fore was recommended to hU old quarters at Perth. At no lengthened interval the woman now his wife, also replased into Innancy and was sent back U the prison where her hus- b.nd had preceded her. He died from cin.-er m the itomach on the 9th of January la»r and was buried in tlie graveyard of the pis' on. The w.fe i* still an inm»t9 of the lunatic ward t tbe general prison. An Irish Family in Bed. MaUobi Higgins ia the tenant in poaaeaaion of five acrM of the divided farm, the hooae in which he livea waa buUt by bU father I«aH^ S'k^'«"t^* P"'*^ of land was aUotted to him. It is a cabin consist. ing of a smglo room. Tbe walU aie made of tempered mud mixed witb atraw, and tbe water that oona from tbe rotteo thatch makea slimy patteraa apoa tbeir white- washed faoea. In thia one room U a badatead, raiaed aboat eighteen incbea from the mod floor, on which a faotherwi bed U ^^^"^^ ' "•* '•y" " •*«». aod in S*^ " •^P*. •â-¼â€¢â€¢7 â- â€¢â- ber of the family MaUehi Higguo, hia wife, aad tbe girl'a beada oae waT theboya' baada at the d^ eiid of the bed. Befa*; hia father aaeoMdod in pnoariag a bad tha fasuly adhaaad to the primitive eaatcm of deepiag "atradogae." At night, raahea aod f ama baiai mad apoB Uie floor, tbe bolbaad aad wSlav dawa iatha auddle. the yomat ^mti *ae m et b ar, the jn ai m aa t b^ SSx the father, and aooa ia grsdnatioa of aaa aatO attha ioK oa tha oataide of thair ^^ "*1'*1 '»«f »*»* so b%h eff the j^MudaOacda a ceaafortabla pfa^ wh«a« the aifs aaa deep, aadia wiatTSoadSu JeaaTWrmth aaapUad by the aajJUTb IheoAaread of the aaaitma^ a. Theodiaread of the aaaitma ^rastsSi-ssrssSi Kac a ahad te^asa aMfal laata. Whj dant jtm kaap lua op hoar later, Halaar Aoot Jeaais said. "PatfapilMVoaiMAv J«tv^ the A fn^ehaaa is abst to • Bat OtaadBaama Hid " Let UsB fo to aleap aa kmg aa Ha wiU ke wiU vt iq kto awmgfc Mid lit shad lata eooogh by aad bf. I always kinjdiildreii alaap whan ther vwt- •d to,andalaptaByaslf wiMBlooold." Aunt Jeanie's IfttI* bogr went to bed at eight o'clock, bat he was Ato yean (dder than Bobbie. WaMsr waa csgbt yean old, aad Bobbie lotAed np to him in idl tUai^ quite aa if be wora a naaa. One ereniag Oooab Charley waa toll- ing Walter a long story. It was a â- tory Walter beard many timea, bat he was not at all tired of it He never thou^t to ask Cooaia Charley if he were tited of ttriling it Thej sat to- gether oa the aofit m the dimmest cor- ner of tbe room; Oonsin Char ley told the story in a low roioe, for Oraadmamma was reading, and Aunt Helea snd Walter's maolma were talk- ing over the pictares of boys' saita in a book of patterns. " Doo't yon think this pretty, Jeaaie, â€" this wss one with a asilor collar and plaits in the backf* Aunt Helen was saying. " Bat don't yoa think Robbie looks well in thoaa large collars â€" his shoulders are so high f ' While the two mammas bent their heads over the book, Cousin Charley's voice coald be heard, althoogfa he spoke so low "The rain came down, trick- ling down the trunk of the hollow tree, and wet his bed. So Mister Wolf thought he wonld look around for bet- ter quarters." " Charley, don't make yourself too fascinating," said Aunt Jeanie " It is nearly eight o'clock." " Oh, Munma he's jnst in the best part 1" said Walter. " I'll give yon ten minntes. Can yon finish it in that time f ' The story was fioifhed in ten min- utes more, but Charley talked fast to ward the end of the time. The next morning, at five o'clock, all was quiet in Aunt Helen's room, the lamp waa unlit, the fire nnkindled, and a pale glimmer of moonlight shone through the curtain, for the moon had risen late and was making the moet of her time. Tick tick I sounded from the hall below, where the old clock talked to itself all night long and never slept Quarter past five, half past, and Robbie still asleep. Tick I tick tick I â€" ten minutes' more rest for Mamma. Now there is a stirring and heaving of the counterpane an arm, short and fat, clothed in white flannel, is thrown out. Robbie turns over on his back and breathes more quickly. Robbie is waking. Preeently, uprises the tum- bled white head " Mamma Mam- ma 1 Make it light!" Mamma rouses herself, thinking she cannot have been asleep more than an hour. " Robbie, do go to sleep again. It is n't morning yet. Can't Robbie sleep a little longer t" Robbie throws of the coverlet and and sits up in the bed. " Robbie don't want to sleep. Rob- bie did sleep Make it light " ' Come, lie in Mamma's arms a lit- tle while. See how dark it is that is the moon shining." Mamma takes Robbie close in her arms, feels his hsnds to know if they are warm, and slipping one hand un- der his night-gown, softly rubs his back, and smooth fat legs, hoping to soothe him into quite. " Listen to the clock tickingâ€" tick tick I tick Everybody in the house is asleep Grandmamma is asleep, and Aunt Jeanie's asleep, and Walter's asleep and Katy's asleep, and pussy's asleep, down in the dining room, by the firw. Now, Robbie shnt his eyes and asleep, too. May be a little dream will come " Mamma ia almoet asleep herself by this time, and stops rubbing. " Want to see pussy " Robbie sajti, lifting/ his head. " Mamaa, get pnasy I" " " Mamma could n't get pussy ^w. Poor pussy She wants to sleep. Rob^ bie shall see pnssy after breakfast." " Where is breakfast 1 Bobbie want breakfast " " There is no breakfast yet Katy is fast asleep,â€" the kitohen is all dark, and the dinning-room is all dark, and the dishes are shut up in the closet, and the bread and butter are in the pantry, and â€" Robbie shut his eyes and try to sleep. When he wakes up again, may be it will be light" "Robbie is 'wake I Make it light now!" Robbie places both hands on Mamma's chest and raises himself in bed he crawls up a little higher and buTiee one hand in the pillow a braid of Mamma's hair is under the hand. "Oh, Rob! Don't pull Mamma's hair 0o lie down " "Make it light 1" BobUe says, and mamma hears him dramming on the head-beard with his fat feet Mamma looks at the watch and finds that he has only wakened at his, usual hour, so ahe puU on her slippers and wrap- per, lights the lampa, plaoea the screen before it, and tooches a match to the kindlings, already Uid in the fire- place. Bobfaae ia ao iaterestsd watehiag all these preparations for hie eoralort that he lies quite stilL The fire roars aad orackleo, aad a bright, dancing light ^aaea the ahadows aeroaa the ceiling. Mamnsa is jost lying down hghin. when Bobbie calls: " Ajnmals ammals Want mj an mals " Mamma pats an her alitipofB â- gain, and gets the Noah's ark, the animals rattUng anmnd inside, â- oat 0^ them without lefpi, aad aev- •»! of the ipedea entii^ extiaet " Aad the boa* I" BefaUeMBmta^ fr-n Uahirii Mot en the pUbwa. The' tufeumadMy«rfMMiafl^k;,^whieh h«l W'Eas jjj ^nwff y«^^ htosra anl iiMniii b ytbegestia ri l l iitii f. M. DcvfTiStf aafwhiah wlnled awof ialiisilsla at lis bss-. Heannaaad aarpriss whan 1 aBadid tv V» dan Ohmlt Zf^Tliiaaa twbdb^Wd^MSa gla* thiir way Io Bash «r BaadeL wno were eon- Datekhafeal»cdhdMBiL Iwasaaositay- km with tbe K wmim UoUaad, and I bdieve It wai at UtNoht that I haaid aome ban muic irftieh was qotta wondar- HL I have lirienad myaaf to that Utrecht oarilco, wbkh ia eertaialy saparior^ MdisasaaUy waU haadlod We hadsfsta fMchai tbe iMsr temei^ whara the Abfaaie's audday repeat waa boag laid oat by hia vale-. It waa a cb a rmla g aitsa- tioB for hwcb, maiBisaiMng ttat wide sad macntteaai viwspcot te which I haveaUodad; bat Antoata was tar advaaoed, thara was a fieah braeaa, and tho table waa ordered ia- doom Meantime, Liact, faying hia hs*Mi ap- oa my arm, we pa^s tbroa^ the Ubcary, opeainf to hiabedroean, aad thenoa to a Uita sittiug-ro m, (ths sasae whieh oe aa m a nded that view of the Oampagaa.) Hera stead his irsad Brard phoa '• As ws ate tdUBf of bSis" he said, "I Amid like to ahow aa ' Ai^na ' wbkh I baire Jost writtaa;" aad opening the piaae, he aat down. This was the moment which £ had ao often aad ao Taioly longed f r. When I left En^aad it sflcmod to me a* iaipoasib a thatlshoalu evtr haar Li^st (lay, aa that 1 shoold ever see Mandebsobn, who has been in bis grave fur U yeais. How few of the preaent geaata- tioB hove had tbia privelege. At Bay i each, 1 had hoped, bat no oppertaaity oCwad it- aelf, and it ia well known that Liast can hard y aver be pfsvailed apen to open tbe piano in the preaanOe of atraagats. A favor- I e papil, Polijb Who waa than with him at the Villa d' Este, told ma he rardy touched tbe pmao, and that ha himaelf had aaUom heaidhim "tart," he added with cnthas- iaam, " when tbe master tonehea the keya, it is aiwa^a with the aame inoomparabla ef- fect, unhae anyone else; alwaya perfect." "Yon know," aaid Liazt, tonung to me, 'â-  they ring the ' Angdna ' in It Iv careless- ly the beUs swing inegnlarly, and leave ofE, aad the cadanceaaMoftea broken ap thiu " and he hMaa a little wayiag paaaage in the trebleâ€" like bella (oaaing Ugi up in the evening air it oeaaed, bat ao aoftly that tbe half-b.r ofailenoe made itaalf fait, and tiie listening ear still carried the broken ihythra threap the paose. Tha Abbate himself seemed to fall uto a dream bis fiu' ers fell again lightly on the ko; s, and the bells went on, leaving off in tbe middle of a phrase. Then roee from the baia tbe song of the An- gel ua, or rather, it seemed like the vagne emotion of one who, a* he pas e4, hears in the niina of aome wayside cloister the ghost of old monks humming tbeir drowsy melo- dies, aa the son go a down rapioly, and the purple shadows of It dy s eal over the land, fmt of thi orangi west We sat motionlesa â€"the diadple on one aide, I on the other. Liast waa almost as mut onlea* his fin^eis seemed quite independent, ctianoe miniatera of his touL The dream was bioken by a patiae then came back the little awaying- paaaage of bells, tossing high up in the even- ing air, the half-bar of silence, tbe broken rhythm â€" and the Augelus was mog. Staam and Iron on the Sea. SOMB or THS OREAT OCSAN STBAH-SUirS â€" MONSTBKS BiniTâ€" LAROKR 0!fES IH COUBSS or C0:i8TaPCTI0Kâ€" TUB DAV OF SUII.IXO SHIPS OVSB. (From tha Now Totkgun.) At the close of laat year there were in course of construction on tb- Clyde abont fifty ateamera of upward of and about 3,000 ton* each. Twenty years ago there were not half aa many ateamera of that size in the whole world. Tbe fow that did exist were looked upon as marine cnriodties. Among the steamers on the stocks in the Scotch yards are one of 8,SO0 tons, one of 7.000 ton*, one of 6,250 tons, one of 6,500 tons, and two of 5,000 ton* each. These are all deeigned for the transatlaatic s'eam- ship companies, and are double and three times the size of tbe visaela in uae not Ion jer ago than fifteen year?. The Great Eaatem, it ia true, waa launch- ed in 1858, and waa lar%er than any of these steamers, but *he wa rather a phenomenon than a atep in tbe ordrrly progreas of naval architeciure. For the pnrpora for which she wss built, t^ose of a great freight and paaaenger steamer for lon{ voyages, the Great Eastern proved lufit, and her con- atroction bro'ght havy financial loaa on her builders. It was only the development of ocean telegraphy that gave her a chance op).ortunity which saved tho hui^ship from complete failure as a nseful vesseL Now, however, we find the ocean steamers eveiy year increasing in I'ize, and imme- diately going into act ve service. The new Conani steamer, tha Servia, for in-tnce, will bo O' 8,500 ton if «e toke the Custom House mi-isurement, but of about 11, (XX) ti'Usof actual weight when loaded for sea. 8ie theref re approaches the Great Eastern in aizd but, im^ike her, will be a vaasel thoroughly adwted to the severe and steady nie requ led of an ocean s' e m r on one of the great Atlantic lines, and tinUke her, ahe recreeenta in'her construction the latest ad- vantes in practical marine architecture. Steamers of a tonnage qual to that of the St-rvia will hereafte m common on the great- eat of our ocean highway, ttut bet een New York and Liverpool They have been ren- dered poaaible by the introduction of the screw propel 'er. and by the aucceaa of tbe oompoond engines. These two improvearents have revolutionised the carrying trade of the world. It is now done by the steamers ra- ther than tbe sailing ship'iinpon which ateam moat more and more enc oach U(.til it con- trol* all but a very imall part of commerce. Already three-quart rsof .he marohant marine of Europe are steamers, and the Elaropean natioiM generally are rapidly increaaing tbeir com'iicrcial navies in the tame directioa. The la*t pa :dle wheel steamer btiilt for the Cunard line wa* t e Scotia, launched in 1861. Compoand enginea were first intro. duced at about tbe same time. Very nearly aimnltaaeot^ly, to â- , iron began to auparaada wood aa a ma erial for abipbnilding. From that time forward oar (hipard* ateadily de- clined in activity, and our ahara o the oarty- ing trade of the world Incame lea* and laaa. From that time,m reovor, dated the esto liah- ment of Kngland aa the ^reat bni der of ahipe for the worU. Steam aad iroa revolntioa- iaed naval architec U'e and made Ejgland themiatcrof it Steamera of greater and greater aiaa will be Imilt for the Utjtr they are tho mara ehaap ly they can canwfkei^t Tha power aad ooa- aaqnoat ooot of teal iacr.aaa»Bly aboot aa tbe ar^a of tae midahip aeotioii, while the eanr. ing apacity, of ooorse, increaass ia â€" bi.be ratio. ,Theae ateasMtSL too. nooaaaitybeoriraii. KftSTLWl^tt tjcsi'ii a maeh mostef Can we eosipote witit tim Olydo^pbaild en in oeaatroatioa of aaeh vaaaalst ^Tbrn t^' wecaa.Mdon'Tthefl. Aaeriesa sUpboild mgwil (aaaaaallaoldhaportaaae UeSmur- »«5Jth_tiiat c£ KnJsSt tad w Jan enha oiwytag tr.de el tha wadd wll be la- rtond to na. That ia tbe nabof the whole *i«"OB ef Mpfwaaey in the aUpboildiac Mdoan^ tr-de. ab«H ^U.i'Z^'Z havagivaa TVsipath^ their Britiah friaaW ezpcetad. Tbiiss sBwswbat mif Md yea kcow. whsa thay do gm â- â-  a boat, ' ia itolheimat rnmkaStoli jd*Mn«lt« â- MreATiO!f Avp sod K li S mav wall t« qnaatiai ed a* to â- ho opaaitita for it^od bi*t it ««"' tbe priadpla of "the gnflhab _i* s for tbestioatrst aaaiber ' asalMha ceaiHsnil aa 4Sotl'ant oae ia thovrt ia Ira'aad at any ntotho pnetieal asyaalaC tLo oaoo haa bad an atteaaated aa aapnila- aitv of displaying itttt, that to aO ntonte tad pvraoaaa it has ramalaad^a ftsifw ah • ttaa ^^ matter.. Ma* ia auukiad uT ftiy«ke,tbatdj?« •J^*aoawh«i 5«1 tenvala, much-t.^^-' Isr-reaobiof. i, 1 wwif e*ul's. iJ"t*ff hafolloaedl.y.i" t) pvrpoaaait has ni.m BMM. Pwhacaalsa ibis dsstiacd rtssaia a theory, aad will maet sss f sd ly nain aaeb. will aWaa dinaly iknmt/k «ho amn'orcotinf aahafcaW aia'.irtbetboagbt'aaa Ja'tioa, or tho do'ibasaba tgtmmf «t " bappv " miaotl^r, is flie oaly ftav i dsaea. tb:.t|iB to aay tbe oaly ias'raBsat of Provi- denev, to which a kaa for t e aate majoiilj otn 'o k for aa ostewina of that boibaM^ i h p.hiloaophenoooaideraa the great aad of exiateni.'*, aad the «' snasBWa hsaam " e( banialfe. "Tbe IfBsc ssiaary ef ths least nnm*or " rather thaa ' the g rr at aa t I ap|d- acts if the grrataat aambar" woald atom to aa the mra reaaoaaUa way ia whieb to grasp tbe " yreat aabaown" phaatoai whisfe has Heated like aosae heaotifal miiaga bo- fme the eyta of auay of THB oasAT AKB ooon or Aix son i bat that of eoa r sa is mat* ma'ter of opinion on nar part, aad whiefaaver v'ow of the voeaibilitics of bamaa life be adopted, the reaalte amy, probably eeoagb in the end, araoaat to very aeaily the aame thing. Oae advaatago, however, of what may a}^ pear to many aa tha Btore deapoodiog and pre- aumptaooaly acoptinal view, ia moat oade- n ably tbat tho aabaraat diaatipoiataBaat, biohisaaratebo fabaooaero later, wiU bo lighter ia tho oae oaae thaa ia tha other, and the iadaoamaat to try ataia,ooBaeqnent ly greatet. Ia Iralaad, at aay rate, at tbe praaaat mamaat aad for loog oaatnriaa in tbe ptat it might well seem that to lers^n the amoont of bnman miaery even though to aa iadeflnitely anall extent, waa all that man eonid hope to i^o. It ia ioipoaaible to •» liz the depth and ainoerity of thin great Iri -li move-i ant which is making itself ao w dely frit over the whole civilized world, anl'«a we fully nn- der*Und that to tie ikrest majority of the Iriah people, the rnltivati a nf the aoil ia their only m-^ans of liv m;. Deprive them of thit and a*arv. tion stares them in the faoe at one TBI! LAND IS TO THE laUHMAN, in most cast s wh'%t he tea i* to evsry fiah- ermsn, it it his very life. Now, asjk certain well-known writer bs* poiLte oat, take a limited srci of the s-a, a**i^n to it some three millions or more of tiehermenj manage tbioga *o that every other mean* of living i* ctoaed against them, rnh off thia tract of sea into a number of sub-di virions, more or leu micmccopieal, give the absolute control of theae into the hands of an alien race not fishermen at all givti that race the power to extiact nine fish snd a ha'f in every ttt. ti«h caught, fnr the privilege of usii.g one of the micmeoopical tracts of watir afireraid aod getting a " living " out uf it t-ndow this alien race with tbe capacities of minor snd terrestrial Providences, so tkai they shall be able to *ay to tbia "go" and be goeth, aod to another "come" and he cometh, aad ao tl at t) ay ahall be at perfect liberty to "evict" ai.y fi-brrmau whi ia already paying nine flh ai d a half, but who ha* a wife and *iz chi'.drcn to aupport, and cannot eonaeirntioualy pr«- miae to give the nine fish and threeqaattei* which a oeixbhoor more fortunate it maybe as regard* the good thing* i f thi* world, or perhaps only lets scrupulous, baa been will- ing to (ff-r to tte Unite I or rather " water- ed" gintleman and proprietor, for tbe privi- lege of being given a chanoe to live do all tbia and yon will have a fairly intelligible notion of what BsmsH JUSnCB and FAIR-rLAV have been able to aocompliah in Ireland for some bnudreds of yesrs back, and yon will cease to wonder moreover that the "fisber- mea " and the "alien race " do no^ always look at the world aod things in '.^geaeral through lenses of tbe aama texturd and de- cisiveneaa. From a pnrely oommerrial atandpoiot of " individnaliatie " aelfiabnesf, it is no doubt an exercise of power in the highest degree legitimate, and to be harmon- ized in an excellent way with whatever remnants of a moral nature "toieoce" and " advanced thoasht " in their wisdom may have left ns, to aeonre from a man wito through no. fault of hi* own haa beaa broogat intoithia world, and who since ke is here U naturally anziou* to remain aa long aa possible to secure we aay from each aa one, tbe nine fiih and a half which he ia pleated to offer as an indnoement to be al- lowed to livc, or even nine fish and three qaarto-s for that matter of it, or oiae fi*b iid nineUen twentieths, if he thinks he can live himself or even aupnort a «rife aad family into the bar^pdn on the one twentieth of the fiah, which no po er in Heaven or on earth can make more than a twentieth. That of coar«e is his look oat. BVXRT MAM FOB nnaixr, and " Deil Uk' the hin'moat," is a meat wise, juat and excellently Cbnatian maxim, and haa been aeted on in Ireland by thoaa who should have known better, ia a most praiseworthy and aasiduous maoner. A* results go to ahow however, tbe praetical carrying out of thia great trath doaa not aeem to have riven univeraal aatia'aotioe. " Hold perfcetly ati 1 until }on ara bled, or at any rate until we oaa dev.8e some method for yonr relief," woald not be e meidefed a very reasona b le oommaad to lay on any ana who waa troubled witb tho attontiona of a vampire, nor wonld it be thought a oaae for very atrong " coercive " aieaaaraa if ia spite of all waruinga and advice to the contrary, the nnfortoaate victim ware to work him- aelf into a atete of ooasiderab'e aarvous es- citeoieat. It mi^bt be hard on tbe vampire perbap*. bat atill, noat people woald be ia- olined to try a mof or laaa roarb appUeatioB at that end of the qaeation, even teoagh the uaf jrtunate anioud ahoald be deprived of a full half of ite aupper or " inoorae/* aa in tbia oaae it wonld be. It ia aad, of eonrae if a laboariag aiaa baa to go withoot his dinner smto or lee* freqaeatly, to live ia agcALoa Aim kaxkkibs, aad see hta obildraa gfowiag ap tea bwilsiiii of dirt aad ifocradatMNK bat Qod made the world, we didn't, tha pr aaeaoe of saffering in ts SMrona bfethrM, ^jIT aeivoll'y ordnary, ' â- bat •h.maalve*. ,; the ItfKd' work, nj* s*bamVug,. x\J^S\ bomjt naturally 'J^^J thair befoi "•tlM, this world is a great myatery, aaaa'a ber.teae is woe, be i* " bora to troai I* as the sparka fly upward. " bat wo oaa't explain It, and we arasAt resBoosiMefer it, it is a sad thing for tK« IrJi peaaaat ao doabt. bat atilL i1 It o 4aea to be a qaaatioo between tbe more pr leaa oompfote emptiaaea of the Iriah pea- «Bt;. Btomaob aad tbe aure er lees oVir- fipwmg fallaeas of tbe Iriah laadlerd'apaiaa. thaa a* all haaard* tho " righto " of proper^r maatbe prceerved, aad tho eaaeatial distiae* tioa between a " goatlemaa " aad a" maa " plaeod ia the clearest of all pmaiMa lights. Tbisisthophdoaophy efaway. Thatthaoa is sa aaaaatial difbreooe botwoaa a " asntlo* aua" aad a "man "every iataai«aM per- ssa will adant aMl iadead hk iatalUgsMa aM^teamaaasrha/aswad so te apeak by the teaaoi^ with whieh he oliags te thk eoavietioa. Thara beiag ao maay tBtatUasBt noiaoas ia this werfd, aad tho iiiiBtial"iJ pwa au i aferaaaid haviag beaa oae of 4he dtawM ef thia waoid'a amxbaa for a |^ iaag MaM. it wUI baaaaUy aadannoed fitas th* ahovo ma at i oaad view of the "Iriah Qaoatioa " ia by ao saaaaa aa aaaaaa» aaa. evea thoagh it w^aaleMalitllh «a!«atsd ti- •«*• af*e ilaH Maifaarite toera a^gLlA na«MpltaMe*MNilbe al tUalali^aef Iha •opte their vani.yi,^, daty^ or a .»„^- as tbey are pleased iTl, with tbey act alont^*«{ extraordinary A^^^ wholly unc*fle,l fo, ' â- - There i* alw.y, t,^TJa^ fsaeial waterineis of ,^* '-J of theee gentry, wfc^i, hapaofagcodd.Moffr^ same time auch Uin,«t,i5l boae. and snytl i^.g njj** P«»pnety, that the%ff^'S weakest of ,h.,.«^,;'f;^»l or at best nothing ^^ themselves at a great », '•^••P»oe.,theyvUittU^k of the place, get ^}^, aomewsy ,r,therb,^f2^ npanddo»ntbep!,tW"H excitement, rail ont t"*^ poMible, Uawi ,t ,1,, 'J* J wh:le tbey .i„g i, '"^^^P^ being aung.p»t broth,, tl,,..] ontheahoalder. iitii V^ o»ll on Bro. Y ta ' *~'« Then they pray-tt."" ja^oe being gen,,,, g^;«ijj perfrrmaace, and if ti..'** "I to these and to ti n •" think oonld rrait B^" " the delate of, «4, J' "^TM such may we «« ri^„ ""»J A wiaby-wuhy, k^v* y^ leas, heterozeoe tj ,\ ^^' jmnt, refVrenct to thtii do l who are always snch wcaln or to the r qualJy woaa^ of their jnya and aorrosi, q, aillyatoriea, boo-hooiagi^^ cr ing, followed by «n â- ' « tbey tbink an earoiit ip,, think the maelves ronveiitj^ dof e of kteh-ftck, to lotei,! nut on the Lord's tide. j^(, are troubled with wry toie, are generally worked upon, i meeting is thus shown to bei Good may be done at tki ahonld be lorry to deny it i oonrac, and Cod has vtrjoi, ,J ing oat hia purpose*, but ntuli. the wiadom of trying to confatj der. This stnmpini; « plitota â-  an excitement, miiiup op \^,^ other barring moaatsit, ui Jj Roman biaiory in ui»tt„«u,J parodying tbe mosttotatt, iiis'ory by refereuce miia,| way to what took /•lcti(^ thuosand jearaag' moKtE event may bavetakeop'sMh told last w«ek, but we liou'tk care, â€" speaking in a seai.tl one minute, on SQbjerti th con!d mention as th« iboDliiiiJ aod throwing tbe audience inaJ of laughter by some iilly if AU thu ia moat ineviiablj "impreaaions." but ahetteu bealtbieat deaeription, tfaats for not a little scepiicism. 1 grt too much into a rut, theiti It, it very tfteo doer, SLd rbte to but ih?re are man ' i in^ijtg t oat, uad aa ihe muat Hway* Vm tkw meUve Ag enterpriar, we doubt i( lie cu^ to auociate wi b baSoone y UiS iag. We naaant htip thiDiiiD.J of Kiij di aad tbe faUe pn^phtu i worthy if we remember ngb'li .- very onoUy, whereas bis uppow no end of an excitement, ud »r enoagh to " ran " hlf adona aJ vivalf." That p'an bowevci cii:^ woik well, aad tbe qaiet m fiddle, after all. TbeStiltan and Hobaitil (From tbe .M vicbdiet Gum The promotion of Hi. tart P.a laatriition of the curi lut laiuri raak is obtained a-iil appo.nti thiaooaatry. About attki) iraaolad frigate, ciKd -IrUm d'.apatohed from (.' lutt uitis'V' troopa from Saiyrna to V^li' ritd off, it IB said, iu a r^ry state, and against th ciplami ibe eutrauce of the U.ras'K!ltJ she toik tbe ground "ii t le m| poaite Oalip.li, s ii::iry fltf imperfectly marked, vli cb hu\ more than tn-; British »temv laantwo yeaia. Tl e aVta^Am^^ clad waa comtnuoicated ti Taaraday night, t*. eaccidintkif ed in tbe morning, aad bi u i sent off a spcoial aidc-da cniiifi i witb oide.a to laere with u* aa poaaibU and get iheve-uli Tbsdiapatoh vcaarl wi.L HotaiJ wu jart aboot to loav« vbar^ gram arrived to inform tbs ' Oaaaaieb had got otf. Hohr-I himaelf at the palace later a i dot^ely questioned a* to tie i which tbe ahip bad bee* moI i the geaeral itatd of tht u^. aot being ao a ititfs,.too' " "I eoald deaire, and llobvi soafm wa»»t of influeoti- «t ti' »"1 majoaty auddenly iMcW' mnahir. and I hope vuS 1 will henceforth fill mU enable _ti^ profit by your great exper e»* It waa thougtit at liiit t»1 woald have maie Hoh»rt«tw^ saariar, or pliCe.' him by*! eiviliaa minuter •iih tbe.-»pk«l ar-ia-ohief bat the inSuMC' 1 foreigners is Turkey P™™' tho oad, aad Uasaan V^^^^ sideat of the cjuncil und«i istration wa* advanced tot* a»vy. Tne rank of n""'"/! Taikay it u tbe n*cb«li» «J aa it was called when tl!o»»«~ wer* carried \x.Un pwb^ "" raapcctive gradea, aad U» » ooafarred upon a forewtw ^^ atance, that of S r W.Dia" I Ham*, of Kars. In thm ever, a mere honorary i^"'^! Uobart's it is a subsUnt." ^I with it a lar^e accrt«io» « ' way of rauon*. It i« g|rJJ that in the event of w*r "" I fated a I ixb oommand. Opiaioaa are gn-'V.^'^J aaU. soaaa eooaidetio k^a da v ate d aad •••fi""?:^f has over aaen, o:he« l^J oovan^ly declaimer who •'T^ as aay danger tl^*f'*,i« aKfoaiauTtact that bs K*" OKtcat dnrini v» triateVraBoe, and hob i «â€" " • „d Cem««" ly who were bis "'â- ^ e ^ao bss turned *r^ tMther the Pamell il^ f^ i^ P-aaibly Sievei- ""^^ OsatN may b* the next u" The day whoa L»ti« ""iJ*! â- ed the •M*t*^j tlaa ia paaaed. These sad it is tbe tendency of dsnns OaUegute Ii't'^g aMifoa by My Honoan»f ebaa «C matjr stedyms te*. to aeoor* ^a k great of rAJ" ef as mncb .£»• tolahataak asaCjU«C*r I I I istoatms^^ ailasa'tofee.apapa..-**' Gmoms who sre »^^ ds%aa,fora*itber tbt^^' iBtansiBaiaiaaae^ •• " It or pr«0«»^ Rzr iasaftka r d 'lia^^ r aahosad by •Tjf a'«aaod by a acale of '^^,ia^aiaam*a(* withont lird uU for- jly. All tiansrtory help th* olfi.:e of pab- ..«â-  tbe Thar* lay ' pablicitioo. BUTLEDGE, Proprietor. iCTORY. VOL. T. BUILDER A Brick;. Plj PtompUy attende J'y. Eatimatei â„¢*tion goarante^ Brown and Spro December SI, iUHnO. t, S luveoixf ikoooaclieara p.-Medieal Hall; residanee at 17.1 t PvmDir, gUBOEON, ACConCH- IcentA P.0. 6-tf. HAS comme^ fession iu 1 experience and ej and this co".rt satisfaction, miration of thou warranted to pn diaeaaea larking j eattle, always proenred at bis| Drag Store. Mar PMstOrsi Eatimatea for "' plication. Satit* denoe â€" Queen .Stri Markdale. Si-pt j Sheep •*p**' B. 'WUkea, ^•t Iaw, Ow«n Soond. _-MiUera*a building, over Robin r Poulet Street. i.y b Fraat, BBS, AKD ATTOBNETSAT JtMnn in Chanearr, Convey ^waa Boaad, have reaomod at 0*e» open every Tharsdav. as J. W. Faoai, LL. B. 1 Attomer. I Mmas«a, land ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, (in Cbanoery, Owen Soand. ly LamoB, .r-AT-LAW, SOUCITOB IN y, JTotarr Public, ic. I I at lowest rates on personal Lands bought and soldL r iatredneed free of commis â-  {DUNDALiK. I Slat, IMO. 1 t»iMIjly«t». r MIBBUOE LICENSES, Ac. '^aoriaB. B.»e. J ia all it* branches promptly I earafully executed. r to Lend on Beal Esute ao- ly lept. 17, 1880. |W. E- Saaltbu ^AG£KT A.ND DEAHEB IN ek, Williamsford Station. I Bder BrowBi, Marriage Lieonses, Fire and anoa Agent i^tnAiaoAoner Conveyancer and Licensed t the County of Oroy Farmers, id Land Salea, PunctaaUy at- keharges made varv oioderate 17,1880. ' 1-v C«r»M, ttn r AND OENEBAL AGENT Vonev to Loan at low Prineipal payable at the Bf year*, and interest half year- principal and interest repev- fmU. '^â-  r of desirable Improved FarmK ly FABMERS hal Cattle to sel: »fre to leave there Cutchton's Hotel, as tbe undersign, J| and will positively S«It. I7tb,188uJ AlctioskekI Ageht, WiiliaJ Sales attended in Goods bold on C' Pianos, Organs. au| Fruit and Omames taral Implement.-, i cii Io. Wlliamsford, Juij "Ym.l] BANl IN large I M sum! I a| good injurs.-. securilv. INTEREST Al Allu«.-1 1 ^Drafts issued i all points, at lowest September. ISWt. -sic;.*-' 'Am I •ViAl mm M. O. 8lmv« AND PROVLSCIAL LAND f Draughtsmau and Valiwtor. 'krbdale. Having purchased Surveyor Charles Bankin'a original Field Notes, Plan*, notion*, Ac, of all his Survey* 'â- e l**t fifty.five years, I am ke Surveys in gtriet aooord- Profiles and Estimates Us, Plans and Specifications idgea, f urniabed on appliea- Iioaa at 8 per oent interest. pr, or left with G. J. BLYTH,' to promptly attended to. â- * 1 V "" Ur.: bcea In â-  l.y »h.' Ill ' .- I l.r i.-.i.r ftrrnlvl • :i I it ill.. I.,.,! |,r i ••»(-! iiiti'U'.ed for il '.Ni ui:.\i ii.\ik| I tOJ TIIFl L COLC â- " It â- u|llra the i ' food and volor to BtKuda wltltoat at akiu. It WiU iucr llilrken the ffrontj hair, iiretenl ita b| ' aiul renins oir, al AV£KT li.\LU3 '• Wkfte, â-  Oaiaeron, Owen Souo'd, i ^T TBIBEVEBE HOUSE. en the laat Wednesday in ihawillbapnpared toper- j!']J?'»ired upon the mouth â- laetory manner, and upon ' 1-v It ctim llrhinc.l Uaim and Usudiiif n.tIK II{KMN*; desirable, giving thJ tllken koftnrs* nhl admire. It keeps tl[ clean, sweet aod be V^ £ HOTEL, /liE^. Pix^prietor. â- ^ Hotel haa had large ad. ' a to It, thoroughly refitted, nd to none in the oountv nd attentive ostler. Fir»t- ^tion for oommereial travel. [•!••• per aUsy. i7.iy 5'ORD, Ont. raopBiEToas. tion for tbe travelling Jl well stocked with the Liijnera and the bert m. WHISl wifi rhange the bear BLACK at dlsrretlol preparation It produces a permane^ aot wash oflT. t P. HALL i. CO., Sow b/ all Oaaen t from all trains. Ly_ lCial hotel â- iiaB, Ont. Sample Booms ' The Bar and larder beat the myket af I a ttentive Hostlera* ^TKINSON. Proprietor. " a t^ WILSON. STARTLlI DISC( LOST MANHOODJ A Tlattm of voQthfol Izopruii tBie Decay, Kerrou* Deb^litrl bavisg tried la rain erery ko| eovcndasimplsaeUeure. «b to hi* aUow-aaflerera, aldn AS i^athaa* su, N. T. door to Expositor «i'iD7 hpoae Mltora. i-7 rOB THE P LA.ND AGENT, liataeofintareat,tB Aaaat tor Faraaara' Aa a a si a n i matter* bsalMt ?.Q. »â-  Mothers ' MothersI Are you disturlieJ at u your rest by a sick clfl crying with tbe excruciati^ teeth I If BO, go at nnro a MBS. WIXSLOWS S' 'C It will rfliere the poor litt Stely â€" depend upon it tii about it. Theie i not a who has ever used it, »lic once that it will regulata give reft to tberaotiier. aii] to the child, operating line fectly safe to UKe in all the taste, and is the pres the oldest and best femal| nuTKea in tbe United Sta where at 25 cents a bottle. TircbNSUMi The advertiser, having I oared ot that dread di«ease, a ample raaMdy, is anziou to his fellow lullerera tbe i all who daaire it. he will mu preeeription used, (fne of e| direetioai for prepairing i which they will find a scaS suarnos, Aaraiu, Brohcs Parties wiahisg the plaass addxe**. Bev. E. A, ' *t,.,lKlU^bnr8h,N. Y.