The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 ^^j^^^T^^^jjAt 9tMUni ftod bit â- â- , ,j rCBUSHU) 7 IfOBMXMO '\)*Dce. $150 w*"*^ ork. TW H 8' t^r •X^ •for. tfc« ,J*«« "' y « tud taiDBOM ^^" l»«»ed to i^^ J «'»»T»e ,{ c- •1 for ytiaktM^ •y» too a^!* Jd.aloif J»« 'y"i"g Ii»,V, â- t the effe«t "•.'*••'• o.,Vi Jthing »t,l' «J?I t • («re.t nw they riait tli«l • «•* • corOfc-J th«r by »^in r.ll „nt fc^-J *t broth, r tt^.Tl mr kft^ ,,^ j^- itooity r| ,4a. net* to ti«i( ova U_ vayx lach w«a^]^ 'lual'y woadtiiri L.1 â- D'l "orrova, i^bTrf boo- hooiogi llliiMijj « eJ by an •• iafCJS rives conve^t^d h* nJ i-p«cA, to Ic*. Lo U^ •ord'stide. Att»i with very "iriilit f workeil upon, aafy laaihown to bet be loD« at iHoill "•fy to dtroy it, paJ^ God haa vdriooa'aan] mrroaea. bntweai» of trying to eooTwtt Cuinpins a platota, w lit, mixiupop VaanM 11^ inoQQtaia, aad thti ury in iaextnaaUe j he iitLat ao*aMft OVMted itf'ireuce iBBOiia M9di ,c tnyk place â-  Chaia i Firs agr, moa«i^^:, tiat e takeo p' â€" tWai â-  rk, bnt we uou'tl kin^ in a -, on aabjecta ion an they abonldbti ig ttie aadience iatae by some adiy moat inevitably ItM j n«," but whetlMrr deaeriptioD, tharaiai ittlo acepticiam. h into a rut, thereat if ceo doer, and It ih.-rr are morel I it out, aul »f thi r* be the aotive Age we doobt i( lie caak i vki h buSooncy aaii :ai\Dit help tbinHia|«l ,u i the faUe prophttA wr remember ri^'ly I ' whereaa bia upf in excitement, and lit^ ° run ' hiU adoaea i hy. pan boircT:rdJda' an i cr.e qaiet maai Lf all. ultan and Hob«t ' ^m t!c Mwcbcaier i n-tioD of H.Uart P.cki| of the cari lua laaaaM L taiued a-Kl aupo.Dtawall y. About » meekr-' .ga'.e, c» Ud h- Uii i^tn C ibktuitia-ipit II Sjiym* to A' 8k«^ :a aaid. io a Tery a,'aii at th otptaia'aia ^e o( the D .r«i»'etles I le ^rsnnd â- â€¢(! t le D aat 1 ip- li, a maty fl .t y marked, wh ch baak n« British aie.mer' iia. Tl«atr»Jni« jainunic»ted Vi t«tl i.i?-t, t" e^tcidtntl jp. CI â- . '»ide-d»-oa«f •] jS au *t the »•'«•• i!.j ^s»el with Hatat| ..iK'H: to loavd whi T. .1 t iaforin the hai got off. Hota»^ 1 t:e palace later ia ;?,:; ted aa to tU »hip had been •"• al stit of the ni*y. • s 1 li»fatto«7 *• :«, ani Uota«««*^ isfljeKe t 4 •*,' .Ladrnly *mi»^l a i I hop- that tij» etjrth fill wUl •«»^ "" your KT*«t eiper-^ tTi.ngut at 6t*i 7e ma ie Hohart •«•«' r pl.ceJ him h/ »^ ::Q.it*rwithii«2«*V • bat the '"""^fi, I ,a Turkey Pf?â„¢^, ID i HaMan P-"*^-' ;he ouncil nnderr uaa arxvanced »« ,e rank of â- "•^"^^ It it'je D»chali» called when tboxr â- i*i t.ii»p«k* jtj; e gmJen. »nd .t»«J^i nat S r ^Villi** 7; Kare. In thi« «-• • ser» honorary ' ,. ;, a .â- Â»Â»tw»b»» ' I \iTft tcoif^ *[ rauona. It •* S*vT-.'i n- e«nt ol ••» B" uh oomnund. irreanM â- â- â-  â- â- '•'""'tLoptioo of the p«bliah«r b« 1«' "^Unlv with the raim. ' "Vf ADVEBT18IKO io'r 1 • ad* ^uiilr. nr-tiu.er.«on. iqacDt iuB^rtion •"n"^r:or.rp.r.ine [i'lnlient .a-t' „«ber of li»- '" tSOM S7 M IS 00 8 4 ti„t insertion.. u-icd m AtUiS be rco k oaed by i by a aesle of « 'X'=°i" i,"^ti»enienia withoot Ibrev-*' • ,j i^g publiahrd tjil for '"^TJordiBSly- AUtT»naitory =*»^ip1^be.ath.offi^of pnb- ' o'clock on tb« Thar* lay ^loe ihetr publication. HV. KLTLEIXiE, Proprietor. xa'O" ' J! SIT,-.- .iaa .«s- i/ttq ..isri' aa M A WriAT JLONT.^yBHAY.JiAReH 18, B. »Am, B^S^ i^NTBACTOB. (Stone Md SST' '•â- Ji^nag and Cooatry Job*, to. StOBaeattiaf 'SS^Sl/fttio"*^'^- M V iVliRTWA RY- l».y lAL A DIRECTORY Pe^i««l. HAS commenoed the praetiea o hia â- â€¢Â». fegsion in Mnrkdale.aad from hia kag experience and exteniiTe pcaetiee in Knglaad and this coni:try, is envbled to n«rant«e aatiafaction. Begnlatitg Powders, tlie ad- miration of thooaands that h«ve omA them, warranted to pnrifr the blood by removiiy diaeaaea larking in the ayatem of honei kA eattle, always on hand, lledieuiee may be procured at hia offiee, 'OTer Dr. SpretUe'a Dmg Store, Markdiale. \j^ UDaqoal for ntSUFRXIXO of|toothaebe,La ' or Aehe. "It tloodan* 4erfi*» i«°«5«faw»Wf^ae tte giMtPain BeiiOT ar^wd of doable tteetnacth U an ottv W tterw Limmeat ia the werid. dkodSw A.T'.^lfr^ '« *^ »B^ i« the «Sl i^r- »r^ SprWale Carter, oianS' SuTieonf â-  Accoacbetirs rg Medinal Hall residence at I Hi"' iltle. *.Tt 17. 1880. 1-3 DK. PL'BDV, iCUN. SLRGEOX, Eci-'«N'» p. O. WM. FOX, •v n» are ,-â€" e coo««denM._-^, aai aell-i-»JJj ,• a«ci*i«« V^^ I larger thr««t^ ' 3ie lact that k* â-  Lent a«n"4 TT raaoc •**â- ?!. :d a4 ♦^•"TLi hj were hia ^^ Mj haa »•»••*/?: rthe Pa«""_^J 'oeaibly **•«*?,) Biay bethe»»«»« lay »h««I^»***j I r«dtbe -*-li»l the t â€" d â€" jr ** CoUefiaW I"**" by any °" ajxty I " U to 1â€" ment pa»* •" ao aa«e I rank aMa toforaai M, far ACCOUCH- ti-tf. EstoBatoa far atone aad brickwork un ap- plication. Satisfaction Gnranteed Resi- dence â€" Qneeo Street, Markdale. Markdak. Sept. 17. 1880. 1-T |e$al. Cfeas^ "• Wilkes, ' ^»tL^. Owen Sound. trj-lUlfrs'J buiidiDK, ove^ Robin- Pualet Street. â-  .^ l-.v ffti Fr*st, 11SIEB3 AXD ATTORNEYS-AT he S»^i(itor9 in Chancery, Conrey ' 0«w Sound, have remmed at Offitf -jV*" »very Thursday" aa J. W. FaosT, ,(T Crown Attorney. LL. B. 1 /â- â- Â«Â« .VassoB, ' UlSTEBanJ .\TTORSEY-AT.LAW, Ml m Chancery Owen Sound. \\. i8»- 1-y ttm** Laatoo, Je.NET AT-LAW, 80LICIT0B IN rr .Votarr Public, Ac. [WB lit lowest ratea on persoual I..anih bought and sold. i«il« introduced free of conunia- TONDALK. nbr i'l'i. 11* 1 ira. Browa, 3 j ViiiiU.\(.E LICENSES, Ac, Mioam in li. U. ilcc. icing m all its branches promptly Inuci carefully executod. IVootr tu I.fii j on Real Estate se- .Sept. i7. 18«0. ly Sbeep and CJattle. I^C FABMFR8 haTing good fat Sheep or Cattle to aell, wiil find it to their advant- age to leaTe there names and addreaa at Me- Cnteheon'a Hotel, Berere House, Markdale, aa the undersigned are still on the war path, and will positiTely pay the highest i rices. C. W. A. SPEEBS. Sept. 17th, UW. l-y I win mail^) th« rwlpe for a «^a« VioiiaBLK Bxx,M that wiU rement Tot PBJBCKLJta. PIMPLES and BtlJUSS^i::. m the sbn soft, clear and h^MUiSl ab* ustrnctions for prodoeing a Inzuriaot growth afhMr on a b^ head v.r smooth f^^ JA. «trM«. enekaiag » 3e. stamp, l«a. TaaMf A Co.., S Beetanan at..U. T. ' ilS AOBHIFS WAK!D1D.-Bli« v^.â€" Luthi Wwk. BtcMly Baploy«Mt. samples free. Address, M. L. BTBN, 4« Manasan street, New York. aO-ly Errors of youth. 4GEHTLEMAN who safferred4or Man bam Nerrons DEBILITY, tztotk- I BECAT, and ail the effeeU of y^- ral indiscretion, will for the aake of anteiac hvmanity, send free to all who need it, tha recipe and directions for "^n^g the aimpls remedy by whieh he was cored, Sntewt whuhiac toptott Vy the adTsrtisai^ sqwl- enee can do so by addressing in psrieet eea- adence, JOHN B. OODKK, 20-ly 43 Cedar st. New York. B, 91. Oalkrmltk, AUCTIONEER AND GENERAL LAND Agent, Wiiliamsford Station. Auction Sales attended in all parts of the County. Goods sold on Commission. Bates modente. Pianos, Organs, and Sewing Machines also Frnit and Ornamental Treee, Tines. Agrieol- toral Implements, and Machinery of all kinds on le. Wlliamsford, Jan. 37, iSAl. 30-lv Wm. Lucas Go., BANKERS, MARKDALE. TN large or small amonnts, at all times. On good secnrity. endorsed notes, or ou collateral INTEREST AT 6 PER CENT. Allowed on Savings Deposits. W. L. Satltta, BAL.\(ir:NT AND DEARER IN r Stuck, WUUamsford Station. HSi' ' 1 Mexaad«r Browa, "I Marriuge Liconaes, fire and lisui iK» .Igeni. Commiaaionet luiLVtyaacer aud Licensed [loriuiCuuuty of (Irev. Farmers, I ah ' lAnd Sil'i, I'liQctnally at.- kl uargci luado vtry moderate. Vt '.\H.Hil. l-y borfe t'arbet, ir^ lO V .A.VD OE.VEHAL AGENT jNiiuui/ [i)uev to Loan at low |crii.^t. I'rmc'ipal jMvable at the 1 o/yeari. and lutt-rett half year- |irini.'i|Al aud interent repay- iinit'tjt-1, bilnr u( 'li'irable Improved Karm.v l-y J. U. Slav, BiiN .\.ND PROVINCIAL LAND ir, l)raughtsman and Valuator. MitrkJale. Having purchuied anil Surveyor Charles Rankin's I of original Field Notes, Plans, I litru'ct.ons. c., of all his Surveys ' ithe taut fifty-five years, I am! ^mak- Surveys in strict accord- I'rofiles and Extimates iHilU. I'laus and Specifications I Bnd|: 3, furnished ou applica- U Luau at 8 per cent interest. Iff. or Uft with O. J. BLYTH. N be promptly attended to. |1*0. 1-T iS'Drafta issued and Collections made on all points, at loweut rates. WM. LITCAS t Co. September. 1^. 2-y •ElGETABlV' 'i 9niti«trs(. Jmsca J. White, I to Ut.Camenin, Oweu Sound, BE AT THE REVERE HOUSE, IkdaJa. on th* last Wednesday in • '"•D lis will be prepared to per- Mlionj required upon the mouth • "tii,'ietorT manner, and upon ly fcKE HOTEL, â-  n4RKD%LE. |OULE. Proprietor. H..tel lias Lad a large ad- ttltiit.)it, thoroughly retitted, 'wonJ to uono in the county. I uid attentivu oatlar. First- lalion for commercial travel- k 91. 90 per day. 17-ly A.L hotelV AFORP. Ont. P'^. PBOraiBTOBS. nooOatii-" fur the travelling ^i :. well stocked with the ^^ 1 'i"'ii'i and the best 'â- Â»nafr..amll trains. m l.y PCIAL HOTEL CE-TILle. Ont. '*«a!odiuU3 Sample Rooms: »«.,4c The Bar and larder ••th the best the market af ••"mg and attentive HosUer's- 30S ATKINSON, Proprietor. .18*. 8 IHge WILSON, next door to Ezpoattor lotted at li^ house hi town. ly •• Wekater, *t:CT10SEKB FOB THK Orey. •^" LA\D AGENT, '•"•St rates of int«rest,ia o'ers. Agent for Faraiars' I â-  All business mattan .•ad treated as sneh. lEP^^U P. O. H Ba( Iteen In eoaatut n ,â- â-  by tho public ».r over twenty year*, an 1 i« tha leftt preparation invented for RESTOB- (;it.\Y HAIR TO ITS YDtTHFl'L COLOR AITO It aupiillea the natural ru4d lutU color to the glaiiila without atainln| the ' sklu. It will Increase and llili-kea the grovrth of the hair, prevent Ita blanrhlng and filling; off, and thus AVERT BAUJIE8S. A KOBKIMO miU. The Sute AuaTor and Ohemiit of] •ad kading It ewrea Itdtlng, Bra^ tlona and Daadmff. As a nAIR DRESSING It U very dealrable, (iTlac the hair a silken aoftaesa whick all admire. It keepa • cleaa, aweet aod healthy. ^MCrtNGHAHS Dy^ WHISKERS wul chance the beard to a BROWN or BLACK at dlsereUoa. Being la oaa preparatloa It la prodncec a penaa not waab otT. aypUed, and odor that wOl PBSPABXO BT R. P. HALL CO.. lASmU. SoM by all Oaslen to I N.N. $2 SPECIAL NOriCES. WMchM. I STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOrr MANHOOD RCrrORKD. r, Iterow IMty, Lost tan Decay, irvToaa DsfeAlty, Lost Hsabood. etc.. liaiasliisil !â-  isia sisij i esiwad a alB^is satf ears, which bs wtn I Mlow iii(»nw,.addi»sa J. â- ./ Mothers Mothers 1 Mothers I Are you disturbed at night and broken of yoor rest by a sick child sollering and crying with the ezcmciating pain of cutting teeth If so, go at onee and get a bottle cd MRS. WINSLOWS SqQTHUlO SYRUP. It will reUer* the poor little sufferer immedi- fttely â€" depend upon it there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother upon earth who has ever osed it, who will not tell yon at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rect to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating lijte magic. It is per- fectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taate.aad is the praaeriptiMi of one of the oldest and best female physicians and aoraes ia the United States. Sold erery- whace at Sfi canta ft bottle. lo-^ TO COmUNPTIVES •vedettkittead aaBvtet«My,ia to Ua fallow aUwfae4«init.ha pnaeHpttoB aaad, (fiaa dirsetioas ler whiahttMj will tad oleara. To aa«f^ «r*e yw«h tfca aai aatas the MMa •tjaa Onm far Ooa- Partisa wiateg £* .». T^ CannihaU are captir'ating creainrva. P*mtk aaya that " tha wind is iU-tenpered to the shorn Iamb." What ia the prime »bj,ct of soldier's drills I To make boles in the enemy. Wheat ia " thrashed " for the pnrpoee of getting oat the grain a boy is " thrashed " to get oat the chaff. Glass eyes for horses are now made with each perfection that tha "«""«l« thamselTsa oan not see throngh the deception. An Indian chief, after the romantic man- ner of his nakioii, oalis his mnsket " Book- agent," beoanae it ia an old smooth-bore. No one ever yet saw a man who made a move to separate two dogs enga^^ in battle as long as his own dog was havug the beat of it. A popular cry among the Iriah mariners who are guiding their ship of state through stormy political waters " Stand by your Davitts." •• Lie weU I gness he does lie," said hia aaighbor Jonca. " Why, he's so fond of lyia|( that he won't let a clock strike right in hu bouse. " The following recipe for eloquence is given by a " down-east " orator "Get yoaraelf chock-full of the subject, knock out the boDg, and let Nature caper." A tailor was startled the other day by the return of a bill which he had sent to an editor, with a not'ce that the " nuuiuscript was respectfully declined." Pamell's Lambs. â€"Paddy ' ' Bnt what'll we do, Mike, if the liberator becomes a landlord hicnaelf?" Mike: "Ojh, sure, thio, we'll j St shoot his tinants for him " Edison has dropped bis electric light snd is now experimentiDg to see if a oow can not be made to give ice cream by wrapping her in congealed water before milking. X. arriving from Naples, is questionad by a friend " Had you no adventure* id lltaly?' "Np." "No brigands?' "I turned them all to flight." "How soT Why, if I saw an ill-lookiug individual I went and begged charity of him." Late the other evening a merchant was playing carda with a raDroad official who was rather sleepy at the time. " I pass," said the merchant. The rsilroad maa was awake in an instant. "No, yon don't," said he, "not on this line. You psy your fare, or walk." An Irishman was accused of stealing a handkerchief of a fellow-traveller, bat the owner, on finding it, apologized to Pat, and said that it was a mistake. "Arrah, my jewel," retorted Pat, "it was a two-sided mistake â€" yon took me for a thief and I took you for a gintleman.' "I suppose that ^ou are very glad that your htubaod ia eotirely euted of his rheu- matism " said a doctor to a fashionable lady. " Yea, I snppose I ought to he, bat from now oa we will have to guess at the weather or by a barometer, if hia bones quit sohing before a damp spell." When the twenty-four hours of each day and night are numbered from 1 up to 24, as propoaed for the benefit of clookmakers, and to oo away with P. M. and A M. of tine tables, 21 o'clock will be considered as the shank of the evening, and 17 o'c'ock will be ooiuidered as the proper time for dinner. "What is the meaning," asked a Galves- ton tchool-teacber, "of the term ' non com- poa mentis?*" None of the boys knew, when upon the teacher explained " It means that because yon dont know it you are liable to be called ' non compoe maatia.' Do you understand now what it means " There is a marble Iamb on the tombstone of an old man, and when an old friend saw it for the first time, he ezclsiraed " How appropriate " " Was be of a gentle dispo- sition?" "Whew! I guess not. He would shoct in a minute, bat be always overfed himself on spring lamb and green peas. That's what killed him, I reckon." The night editor of a Nova Sootia journal wrote the following head line to one of his cable dispatches ' ' The British Lion Shak- ing His Mane." He waa unable to eat bis breakfast the next morning when he found the^printor'a veraion of the matter staring him in the face thna "The Briaish Lion Skating in Maine." A little misa haa a mndtatber who haa taught her to open and shnt his crush hat. The other dsy, however, he came with an ordinary ailk one. Suddenly he sees the child coming with the new stovepipe wrin- kled like an accordeoo. "Oh," grand- father," she says, "this 'ne is very hard. Tve had to sit on it, but I can't get it mora than half t»-t. " A DEVotrr Methodist asked Wealey what he thought as to his marrying a certain we man well known t both. 'Wesley advised him not to think of it " Why," said the other, " she is a maoibar of your charch, ian't she?" " Yes," was the reply. " And yoo think she is tmly a Christian woman V "Yes," said Wesley. "I baliiTa ika ia." "Well,th«n, why it many hsrt- "Ba. oanae my friend, the Lord eaa Uve with a great many people that you and I can't. ' A boarder asked a â- itâ€"i-«»*i» of his rent ' faecanse of the damnaeas of his roan. It was naturally ref osed, and the boarder gave aotioe that be would leave. He get evsa with hia laadlord by pisatiag a SawtOal aashroMn ia hia bed-ehamber, aad ahsa avar snyoae oaate to aea the apaitaaaatha woaldcall to the servant girl) "Bridget, •ea bnra; what is thia aaahrooa 4oiag ia this room} It seeiaa to saa thrttl teW j«a to take it way." To whiahBcMffetrsflM " I did as jran told a^ jjv.. bat aaathw moat have (raws Osfa^aaoe." "Whsa ia a Maa ••* a aaaT' aakad JoMa. OfeowMkaaxpaotaAarMyhadfla gi«a it Mh aMl..th«i ha waa goiag *• aa^ MTha^XiaathariM." Ba»th«y4iSt gteaJfeiVl MttAWteCit OswMiditWBa whoa ha waa faal lassigh ta 4aal ia aaM» 9nmti aMIlM* asaaaail it waa whM ha wat fc a i aaar jehaaa t h oawa l i smm *U, 1* a third «aU JsMa ta leak ia tha alsaa aa« aaa far tiasslf JeMi aaid ha fitet aaa what ia tiM tha* wwa itMa^ a^ hrt ..â- I-"â€" ha iMd laat aa hlaTsI fa his aa4 hatet tha hHit ta Ml Whataae'er yea fad ia do. â- baTbtttetrasL 4(ksa n*St ha saaftc; f hyriial eAaaa- SaiaaOiliM^ rsauiri Ofaator Ba as thorongh aa yoa oaaT Lat ao s|ieek that sarfaee diaaâ€" Spatioaa trath aad hoMT bright rdaatgivaa%fsrhia TTha saya aay lie la white 1 HawWltUa^ Twii UHUmmm Tb Bat beiiava laa, "laiaa i Help the weak if yoa aia stoiH, L?a tha aid if ««« aaa yaaag, M»a^aagiyai lyaartaagac. If yaw ay« yea do aat ahat. Jnat an aaialy Aad aaeanhr Aa a kerael ia a am I Love «Mhall yoar heart aad seal, Lova wm eya-aad ear aad toooh ThMfatha Moral aTthe whole, Yoo eaa never Uve too much Tis the glory Of tha story la ear bahy h eod begun Oar hearts wtthoat th^. Mev.:r doaht it â€" Are the worlds without a son. If yoa think a ward will please, Say it, if it is bat trae Words may giva delight with eaae. When no aet is asked from yon, Words may often SaothaaadNftea. Gild a joy or heal a paia They are trsasarss Yialdiag plaasnrsa It ia wicked to retain. Whatsoe'er yoa find to do, Do it, thea, with all year migka Lat yoor prayers be stnag aad troa Pnyer, my lada, will keep yoa right, Pra^sr ia all things, Grait aad saatt thiHa. Like a Christian gentleman And forever, Now or never, Be aa tliorongb as yoa can. HIB VICTORIA CROSS. B]f IA eolAer V " A Stbamok Wkodino- Ets," " Clakb Stanuopb'k DLaxoHiM," kc CMAPTEB •Not VII.â€" cojrmecn). it; yoarsâ€" ywi aaid soâ€" I knew yoa aaid so." 'Wistfolly, appealingly, the beantifal eameat eyes were raiaed to his,the slander hand was laid on his and he turned aside with quivering lips. "Yon have beard that?" he muttered, shading his eyes with one hand. "Do not heed what I aaid â€" I forgot that you were here â€" I knew scarcely what I said. So you have heard that story of my life Forgive me, CecU I ooald not teU yoo." " I heard it weeks ago, ' ahe more steadily now. " I would not even aak yon, becanae I did not believe it was all traeâ€" my father trusted you." "Dear loyal heart " said Colonel McLeol softlT, half regretfully. The words came invofnatarily from hia lipa. " Who wins this will win geld." She orinuoaed to her very brow, gave one fleetiag glance upward and met the dark soft eyee that spoke such yearning tender- neaa all nnoonsciously, and then her head dropped upon his band. One brief second she struggled bnt her loyal heart triumph- ed. " Yon have won it,'° came in a low whis- per. Then the bowed fsoe was lifted gently and drawn to hia breast, his arms enfolded her, his lips were pressed to her forehead, and hia tremulous passionate words fell like masic on her ear. Cecil, is it so, my heart's lifs'â€" my dar- "^t'l" seemed as if even for him the sunlight might shine in its danling brightness. She loved him. Her pare freeh heart was given to him. Come what might, life ooald never be ^oite tha mare dull OMootony of days to Lons McLeod- Thea a sharp rovnlaioa caow. He had no right to hold her to hia Jreast so yet, ob, how could he pat her from him â€" sever this new sweet tie " Cecil," he mnrmerod hoarsely, " it most not be leave me while there is time do not tempt me â€" for Heavea's sake do not tempt mer* Bat the girl's slander hands only clasped his more closely as she hid her face on nis breast. " Y'ou will not send me from you " she mnrmured brokenly. " You are not angry with me I ooald not see you suffer." " My heart, yoa ara only too dear to me," said JuLeod aad he stopped, striving for aeU-ooatrol. " How can I link yoor yoong life to mine, blighted, seared, weary How eaa I give to you a name shadowed with diahoaoor?" Ceeil raiaed her head with a quick proud noveneat. " It ia not diahencared to me," aha aaid in a elear distinct voiee â€" " to dm yoa ara all that is noble and brave. What care I that yoar life has been blighted That will only make me cling cloeer to yoa.' The fair head drooped again, and a half- smile of exquisite peace stole over the beau- tifalBpa. "Ob," ahe said, closiag her eyta and drawing a long quivering breath. " it is so little I oan give to you who give all to me 1 Why to thwk that I, only a weak, fragile girl, should be aaght to yoa I" " Cecil, bosh yoa exalt me too much " Her joy aad her falassi of love and trust held him with a strange awe, while to her it seemed so wondioos that this msn, to her the noblest on earth, should have ber crown- ed with the diadem of bis love. " Oeoi*," he said a little hnrricdlv, " lis- ten. Yoa trost ase so perfectly that yoa never thiak that there may have beaa mora than jaatioe, aooordiag to the known facta, dealt ta aia. Why shoold yoa sappoae that there was no disboaoar in my yieldiag up, without a blow straok for defeaoe, what had beaa given to me as a charge to hold, coeie what might?' .... " I doa't kaow," abe aaawarad aosply, la •heolnto ohildlike faith. •*! thooght per- hape yoa fooad, after all, yoa oooM not hold tkatMra. I haaw yaa waald aarsr hwra Araak fraos saaoaatertag aay naaLora, aer iHvaled year aaa to asttasa tawdfaaaaa." 8ha fsM Ua ihiaar Ikaa hoad «a fM* I y«t Btaihaatakawillia "Itakhtharaha liaeadal a a th a t glary, aad aaald aat hoodi ta dia GtodwaBs. withaat eaa chaaoa af tha gfaiy lu I" ••Ka' aaawarad UcoU diraetly, "that Is ta iria gloiyattta *^ ahatoa taaisp ta «yaa Witt his "CWIdâ€" ehiU,'*ha i«i4«ith facta a( KotaL It ta piareiag'tha hilla oa whieh OaA atood. Ikaewaothiagof theai,aardidaay oas else, save^ as I tommi aOsrwaidi. oaa rasaâ€" that was «y fanithar. OadL" She started aad flaahed, thea grow paU agaia, bataaly a hsM srstsasahsa s paia eaeaped bar. Her heart waa aahiag for the aaa wha had Uightad hia awa Ufa aad boma •- diahaooar with snoh aatold haro- 'Vhry few paaple that I I M ia tia Xfea ^na MMiMa^^w MBw^^v^^n w^ s^ arid â- ataas im ttmtt aaaaHBM. AvMSHI HMi BBBV wlB Si^iWv ^v^^^^^b^*^^ Oalaoaiwant 1 a my aMiher's dariiag, Cecil, aad my father a nnde- a fair-hairsd bright-eyed Ud. 1 dont think aay oaa know the natare that was aasked by the fair wiaaaoM faee. I thank Hsavea my mother died befoie Archie â€" » BBt it auttertiitllat aba would never have known it. WcU. Ite waa slwi^s way- ward aad anst(adyâ€" a spoiled darling; and my mother, whea she died, bad ma watch over him aod inard him. I promised her I woald and I did ao as far as I was able. I loved the lad, as moat did aad it waa the bittereet grief I had known thsa whea he ran away from home. He waa at a private tutor'sâ€" my fsther had to raoMve him from Eton â€" sad be must have got involved in Boms affair which he feared to reveal at home in addition to which he bad always a paaion to go to India. He ^as aizteen then. I never saw or heard of him again till I went out to India, not long after the oathreak of the Matiay thea he oaaae to me, almoet destitate, deisply peaitent for the past. I dare not say that waa feigned I think he was trae thenâ€" Hesven knows I may not judge him. I loved him â€" I could not tara from my mother's darling. He aaid he had s iff sis d mndi. and had been at various native Courts but he spoke little of that part of his life. I kept him near me aa much aa poosible he was ssrviog in the ranks, Ceol, and he went with my men to Gberotpoor. " Ooe nisht he was misciog â€" be had stay- ed beyoad the walls, we tfaoaght, and had fallen into the enemy 'a bands and probably been abot Not long after that, while we were anzioasly looking for reiutoroements, I had just made the roanda of the ramparta the laat thing one night, and was going off to get an hoiu'a aleep, when one of our na- tivea came up aad gave me a scrap of paper. I knew the writing direotly, and the cipher used waa one known only to Arohie and my- self â€" one we bad invented hs children. He waa a prisoner, he said, among the Sepoys. Hs had betrayed the town under threata. There were undergroand passsges of which he alone knew he had revealed them they had laid minea ia them under the town, aod intended to blow np the whole place late that very night. Ther^ lay about four hours between us and certain destruction, Cecil and more, the road to Kotnl would then lie abaolntely defenceless. Their garriaon waa weak, and there was no one to warn theoa. " ThMawM â- â€¢ Masa tlaa fs tsal the blow that at aaolbar tSme must have paralyxed every nerve. There was no defence to be made. My brother said he had manaced to warn me it was all be couli do. I know not to this day whether this waa all â€" all â€" treachery. Perhapa if I had known, even then, could I have betrayed my own bro- ther, and brought foal shame on the name we bore My father, too â€" it would have broken his heart I" Colonel McLeod pauaed again. He waa white to tha lipa yet they bamed like fire, and the blood coursed hotly through his veins bat be nerved himself to finish his (toiy. " There is litde mer« to aoo, Cecil. The garrison was rourei aad, under cover of the darkneai we marched out â€" like men," he said, with stroog bitterness, " we dared not faoe an enemy. Was that a light thiog to bear But the Sepoys did not blow np Gherutpoor when they Kuad it empty the gatea must have been quietly opened by â€" my brotlier. I thought I might reach and streogthen the garrison at KotuI, unless we should chance to fall in with reinforcements. The rebels, in overwhelming numbers, came up with us while miles of country lay be- tween ua and Kotul aad my men fought with the oo arage of lions bat it was hope- less. They fell around me by scores, whilst I, whose only prayer waa for death, seemed to bear a charmed life. Then reinforce- menta came, but too late to save aught but the life that was a curse to me " "Hash, hash! Oh, Loria, no!" whis pered Cecil, with passioaate earnestness. Heaven ia too meroifnl to lay thai carse for eror npoe yoa." "Forgive me, my child 1' be answered, with a deep humility that touched her to the quick. " Your simple faith is a rebake to the bitterneaa that borna within me sometimes. I may have seemed patient oatwsrdlv but 1 nave not always been so, Heaven knows! Such patience aa 1 have ia bonght with tears of blaod." He paosed for a moment. " You know," he want oa, " that I was tried by court-martial The aeatanoe was death, Cecil but tiie Commander-in-Chief in India sent the case home for final con- sideration, and that aenteooe waa reversed. Bat the under-corrent of siupicion has ever been at head-qnartars â€" that I have always knownâ€" that 1 betrayed Gherutpoor. The only explanation I eould give waa not aatia- factory and I had disobeyed orders. " He rose as be spoke the laat wordr, raised the girl gently from ber kneeling posture, aod laid his hands oa her ahoolders. " You know now, Ceeil," he said softly aod qaietly, " all that rests on this name I bear. It is dishonour. I woald not drag you down to that, my child. If it were hot given to aa to redeaa that aaaM t Butthia IS all over now." She threw herself upon bis breast with aa intensity of paaaion that startled and shook him to the heart, quivering with deep-drawn sobs, which oonid not be quieted, even by his loving tooeh aod soothing whispers. " It is for yoar sake, darliag I" he said, at Isagth when she lay tran^au like a tired child, diagiag to him aa thoagh ahe coald aot bear to miss tlie elasp of hia head, "I strove to hide from yoor eyes this love I bear yoa. I could have borne to see yoa the wife of another if yoa ooald have beaa happy ao. Aad now I have, all aawittiag- ly, broaght tba first dead oa yoar yoaag hie. ay CaoU " He pat baek with liagsriag taadarasos tha fllaatariag earls from her brow, aad asat tha blaaeyaathotlaokad blsaa lava that pleaded for her. hs heard the aad pHspiag of a horsed hoofs oat oa tha graaal. ar tha lead eehaiag paal a( thahalL BatCaaQ^iid. aad hnaw â- si ahat aiia^ iayalaa aade her booad what J^ .•otor â- wpmoon tiM Mtad; hatia^ »h«a a Uritt (d at tha litr^-dear, aad Ha her eyafsU wltbeat sarptiaeoa 'ai«aitlaaak"ahaaaidqaiotly. Isaay I wattMl" "So, Maa Varaa. An oideriy from Hydahrsvi^t thattlsRrau oa,"aaid Hec- tar; aad ha withdraw. I gad apta^ ta the Cileael'a aide, ha tMsd ha har. Ha had giraa ao ta triat had paasad aad aha pat the iato hia head. With a violent cCart hafaraadhiauaU to ealmaeas, aad tore laa thaaaaalape. Iha aaat aaaaat tha paper dropped from hit haad. With a saattsrii cry he aank apoa a ehair aear hia, and bowed hia "AthNfl^atbatl Aad yst tta aaaafs that Ceeil read with taptaro waa oaly a saaaeas to dire danger, perhaps to death. It ran thus â€" " Jdta the â€" th at Chatham at oooe, em- haril oa tha Sted. Coloael Darnley ill. lasarrectioaa there." CHAPTXBYin. "It may be, CmU. that 1 shall never come back to yoo, bat, whatever befalls, I shall die. Heaven willing, as a soldier shoald die. And so farewell, my oarn dar- "^J hey were the last words Colonel McLeod snike, ss be folded the girl in his arms, and p re ss ed his lips to hers with lingering ten- derness. It might be the last time he should so hold her to his heart, so kiss those soft lips, so meet the brave loving gaze of those blue eyea. He could not speak but he smiled, and took the ariatf ol face in hia hands, looking down upon it as though he would grave every line ea heart and meimory. Then he taraed away, aad went out into the hall, where Hector, hia faithful atten- dant, awaited hiaa, whoa there were eigos of departure; aad through the open door- way ooald ba aeeo the noble chestnut horse the Colonel always lode, led up sou down by a groom. The aarvaots all collected to say the laat " good-bye " to the master, and old Cjlin atood looking wiatfuUy in the en- Mr • with) *«Taado Uva day altar day Aadawa tUa Ufa of i ay yoath, daar, aad I iwiatfal- it waaU beta the elaa aaa. I have have growa aaed ta walkiag ia shadaw. iJaashuM ia aat a aa- eessity toBss aait ista yoa ia tiaaofUfe." ^v â- â€¢ Daat J I adjhtarit r *» a qaidnapb aatBaawsitTaai J «^sila^*'1h«t woald haao far Ma wiHsMrt yaa. I oaaU aat Urt, aad t to haaw yaa wata hahamrilte^ia^ taTUsdaavNt • htaahathd^V" Annaadale and Alice, wheae ready tears were flowing, came oat from the draw- ing-room. The Colonel had already taken leave of them, and had told Mrs. Annandale alone that he left Cecil aa his promised wife, which information had greatly pleaaed his kiua- woman, thoagh it had not very greatly astonished her. "What, teara, my little maid?" said the Colonel, with his bright gentle smile, as he put his arm round Alioe, and kissed ber once more. " A soldier's lassie Be brave and hopeful, my child, I dare say I ahall come back to Ridinghurst, after all." The servants crowded about him, the wo- men in tears and for every one, from the stately butler down to the little kitchen- maid, who half hid behind the house-keep- er's skjrts, between grief at the Colonel's departun and wondeting awe of his uni- form, he had a firm hand-clasp and gentle word of farewell. But, when he had sprang into hia saddle and had gathered the reins in his hand, while Heetsr sat like a stata* awaitiag hia master'a word, Coloael McLeod glanced reoad, half pauaed, then, as if some thought had Btruok him, called to Cecil to come out. " Only a fancy," he said a little hurriedly, bending down to her and holding her hand in bis ungloved right band. " Yours most be the last tonch. Heaven watch over you, my heart's dearest ' They watched him down the long avenue aa far aa they coald aee and, ong after horse and rider were loet to sight, they could bear the click of the hoofs echoed back from the quiet country roads. Then Cecil turned back with her sister to the drawing-room and stood by the fire, looking down into the blsze, one hand rest- ing on Colin'a brown bead â€" be waa her charge now. Then waa a dreamy amile lighting op the large eyes, her thoughts were far enongh away from that spot, aod her heart was all sglow with a noble enthusiasm. " I shoald have thoaght yon would have been more sorry for Colonel McLeod's de- partare," said Alice diaoonaolately. " Why, you aro actually smiling " Cecil turned to her sister with a half start, aa though ahe had been awakened from a dream. ' ' Was I T" she said. And then she stoop- ed over Colia, and her bright hair fell hke a veil of gold over her soft clear cheek. "Don't you know, Allie, how the High- land women used to send off their soldiers to the wars V Bnt Alice made no answer. Shs did not understand Cecil in the least. "McLeod! Ah, by Jove, this is the jollicat thing a fellow can aee " was the eameat hearty greeting of Lord Kennedy when, after a day's continuous duty, the Colonel sat in his room writing. Colonel McLeod had not seen Lord Ken- nedy till now, and, as that young officer burst into his aparUnant almoat without the oeremoay of kwMkiafb he roae quickly and advanced to meet him with ontatretched hand. " I declaro I could pitch my cap up in the air " cried Lord Keaaedy, ssating himself on the table. " The time aeema to pass like lead till we're off. And perhapa after all" â€" philoeophioally, though with an under- current of aadnea in hia manner â€" " it's only food fer the «saegaiB we'll be." "Thechaacea of war, "said the Colonel, with a fleeting smile. " Your people, Ken- nedy â€" how do they take it " "Like bricka I Aren't they Eaglishwo- mea ' replied Lord Kennedy, puffing with saapidoos vigour at a cigar he had just lighted. " Faaey my laather turning oat at four o'clock in tha morning to see me off last weak I There are plenty of Spartans smoag aodera womao." "I have left one at Ridinghurst," said Colonel McLeod, who knew his young f nend waa hovering round the subject " Ah " Lord Keiaedy looked np with sunpresssd eagamass. " Ceeil â€" I can't help c Jling her that â€" bow doea sbs take it " Cdonsl McLeod wss sitting by Uie table, reating hia forehead oa one band. He said now, looking ap straight into Lord Ken- aedy'a frank ayaa, aot aasweriag his quea- "Kaaaady, isa't your faauly iatiaaately rafaHtad to that of Lord TredMar ' Lord Ke a aedy ooloared, looked down, and thea aaidoff-laad â€" " Yea I ay aMcat aiatcr'a hia wife, that's all. What oa earth haa that to do with Misa YscaerT" " Yea aaaaot daoeiva aae, Kennedy, " aaid tha Cohiaal goatiy. " Did yoa think it woald hart aa to owa thia "â€" 'â- '«~' to yoa, drarhay?" Fer a inoiaeat Lord Kennedy rat looking at the Co'ooal, too maoh taken aback t-j Haw did yoa kaaw " ha aaid at leagth. I aa ridit, thea " " Yoa win aake ao ataehaut of aotUag," aad Lord Keaaedy. " I kaaw yoor appli- aaMai had haaa aiaaad. aad I waa 1^ tafstaok.! wotkadwtet iataaat I aa,aa it Taa aaa waaVa a §at kaaw wha ahaB aa â-  â- â- aw a^tâ€" way aa a I fwiahl crasssd me baf ara. If that woca ao, arhiah- OTsr w^ it weat, you would want tenfold, if ttetaoald be. to go oat Tbat'k all the troth, McLsod. If I have paiaad yon, yoall haaw it waa aawitUagly, aad paaa it Tha Coloael ia answer only put out his kd clasped Uatof the younger man ia aa aee It waa aaay aioatea hefara he ooald spsok at all. " Dear aohia biaad," ha aaid aeftiyi "yoa wiUaarar kaow qaite all that yoa have doae foraau Yoa still trast aasw^^Maady I have fait hke a "â€"he draw ia Ua btoath ahaiply aad bit his Us, tahiag ap a aa th a r phniaa yiekly â€" "aa taoaigh I were deoriv- ing yoa tiQ yoa fcasw thia. And I shoald never have givaa her a aaaa aarsdeamfid from tha bniath of diahoaour. I cannot aay much in thaaka for yoar noble g s u a iuai ty words ars bnt vsio to pay each a debt ay thia!" " It's nothing, nothing,' answered the young man hastily, as he walked away to the mantd-pieoe, when he stood aileot for some time nor did MoLeod intrude upon what miut inevitably be thougha tinged with bitter paia ovea to a heart ao noUe aa thia. " Well,' aaid the young man at last, turning round, but with a quiver in his voice, " Heaven bit as her And youâ€" I don't ^dge you the jewel becauae I can't wear it myself. She will be happier with yon than I coald have made ber. I don't know that I understood her as you do though I You'll tell her how glad I am?" And then, without waiting for au answtr. Lord Kennedy rattled away about military subjects. The conversation lasted until a late boor, when the two men parted. Not many daya after that the transports stood out to sea aod every heart beat high with hope and longing aa each moment bore them onward to the goal where honour and glory might be won. FtO BI OONTINUKD.l bafraathariaaiatha labor, or it aay iatslliraes, bat aheat faxa"'rs eia- expariaaead aaa, faMliar A^^.rdiyTik'-SKrsJl^r: They do notspeak of tha bad ttaaa aa ex- oaaHnasI, They do aot, aaioag each other, talk of prices aa sure ta improve. Above all, they throw op th"' faiiaaea apparently light pravooatioa. -risaiwd laiidMaata notice a total differe of tone, an iadwpo- sitioa to hacglr, a sort of determination to â- Mike none bat low effsrs, and to atick to thtsa. The taaaats, as they say, aaea aot to waat the fuass, aad aakaalhta too low to le antertiioad, in a kind ef apitaial anort 'Very often no oSara at all oaa be ohta i asd, and the had ia eiOer thrown ap- oa the kadkrd'a haada or goaa oatef aalfi- vatioa. The lattsr ouoaiiaaa waa fciwarly aMiat aaaaaal ia Great Britaia, aad aeems alaost iaapoaaibla bat th a r s is norsa a o n to doubt the atataaasats made that in every oooaty ta the aoath aad caat large numbera of farms formrriy yialding good roats ara lying idle, the laadlorda being anwiUing to let at low rents toaaa wha aak loag leaaea. aad unwilUag to aaltivata fer t haaaa l vsa or able to bear a tcaapuary loas. We know in oar own experisaoe of a diatriet in which eleven farma, poorish to fare as to soil, ara dsaerted and untillad, aad have read advar- tiseoMBta of a quits eztraordiaary oharaetar in the way of tiaptatina to tsaaats. Of fartna in the landlord's haada, aad of farms broken iato two or thcee, thaira is ao aad, while land in osodest pa to hes is sank in val- ue to a degree whioh soggaata a kind of dread among tenants aa wall aa land buyers. There isa fciling of h.nialessaest, ii fact, abroad among farmers of the better class, and of re- luctanoe to remain in the business, whioh of itself may produce important effecta, will- ingness to farm having been an important element ia the trade. It dlBered from all others in its attraction for a class â€" those who prtf erred country life and were content not only with modest profits, but with al- mobt an entire adsence of those chances which in many walks of life are to attrac- tive. Now that willingneu haa diaappeared. Fashiont for Men. ' [] COATS SHORTEBâ€" TROCSEIU TIOHTBRâ€" VXSTS RIORâ€" THB NEW COLOBS. The tables of tailors are laden with the newest goods, and the mandate haa gone forth that there is to be an approach to more plainnoM of style. Nothing that msy be called loud is to be tolerated. As to the materials in imported goods, English snd Sc^ch suitings are to be plentital. 'fbe latest samples show great varieties of Mel- tons, woollens, Scoteh chevoits, basket gooda and diagonals. Meltons axe in all colors, and there are many atyles of mixed goods from which to choose. The colors ara to be generally more- som- bre, and certainly not so pronounced as here- tofore. Among the mixed goods ara some red and black, and with the novelties may be seen what is called an olive green. Tbe green is a delicato shade, and barely distin- guishable, and not enough to offend the most stanch Tory. In regard to abapes there ia to be a wide margin to auit the most varied tastes. Tailors agree that there is at present a good deal of individual aovereignty in dreca. A man with thin legs will not usually hold him- self np to ridicule by wearing tho old-fash- ioned tight pantaloona they used to call "gnu covers." Fashions are becoming more and more elastic, and the time has gone by when any fashion plate will be made an iron role for men. Single-breasted cutaways are to be worn, with an occasional three or four button cutaway where the wearer rebels against one button only. In spring over- coats the prevailing style is loose, buttoned np high, with a tendency to roll over the collars so as to show the silk lining and give a stylish appearance. Prince Albert coats are to be a leading faatcra, bnttoned up high in the neck. The vest will be high, without collar. Some of the yonng fellows show a dispesitio:! to rebel against tho Prince Al- bert coats as better fitted for more slderly persons. Coats for business suits are to be mads with small rolling collars to a great extent. Trousers are to be worn rather close fitting to the form of the logs, the bottoms small and shapely. Young men who aspire to lead the faahion favor tight trousers. The tightners will not, however, be carried to an extreme. Tailors ray that a custom is rapidly sprcidr ing among fashionable men to leave orders for clothing with merely general instractions to "make it up according to thi' latest atyle.' This leaves it to t^e cutter's option or his knowledf;e of tho special tastes of bis customer to modify the style to suit particu- lar cases. For exact or extreme fashions there is a tendency to short coate as well as to tight trousers, to that the yoong men who follow the latest styles will present a very natty appearance. AU coaU are to be made ahorter. There is little change in dresa snita, except a tendency to make the coata shorter. 'The fact is that so few men can afford to wear ont a dress coit in a short time that there is positive and effectual re- bellion against any sudden or frequent chan- ges in that respect. Besides the olive green referred to there are among tbe novel colors blue and olive mixed, brown and olive, and other novel combinations of shades. Business suits for summer wear are to be made of blue Scotoh chevoits in skeleton form, rather tighter fit- ting than last year. As usual, most of the finer imported goods are imitated akiifuUy in cheaper qualities. A suit that costs $40 at a fashionable tailor's may be bought for SI5 in a cheap store. There is a great rush for clothes made to order at low rates, and many low. priced establishments have sprung up all over the city. â-  â€" 4.^ â€" â€"^ Common Sense in Advertising. (New York Post.) A model advertisement is designed to sat- isfy the rational demand of a probable cus- tomsr to know what you have got to sell. The Buucessfnl advertiser, therefore, ob- serves three rales First, he aims to fur- nish the information which the public wants; second, he aims to reach that part of the Jmblic whose wants he is prepared to satis- y and third, he endeavors to make hia in- formation aa easy of acquisition by tbe pub- lic as ponible. The commonest and handiest thing in the American family is the newspaper, and, as nearly all tbe shopping procoeas from the family, from ita need*, intelligence, ite taate, aod iU faahions, it follows that the tboaghtful and snooessfnl advertiser ap- proaches the family by this means. He does not waste bis money and bis time in loading his advertitiag-gnn and shooting itoffaky- ward in tbe streets, at all creation, on tbe chance that some willing customer may be going that way, and may be brought down; on the contrary, he takes account of tbe ad- vertising ammunition which he has on hand, and loads and pointe his gun throngh the columns of some repntable newspaper at the game he wants to hit. B»ides knowing that newspapera are tbe best mesns of sdvertiaing and how to pick cut the best newspapera for his purpose, the successful sdvertiser fully appreciates the importanca of persistent advertisindc. Mr. Bryant need to say that the great infioenoe of tbe preM depends for one thing upon iti power of iteration. Preaenting the same tubject in many forma, it finally wins at- teuiioa and acqaieaoenor. Uaed in thia thorough and syswmstio way, the advertis- ing columns of the newsp^ars ara as usef al snd essential to the raerehaat, aa nkeans of telUng the public what he haa to aelJ, aa the elerhs behind the counter ara to show his when the people eoaa to.exaiaine S^ The Kbadiveof Bgypt haa givaa orders to tha Graad Chief of tha Baligiaaa Corpora- thias that tha nirsatay kaawaastha *T)ea- aa*'aait haaeaforth aaaaa. Tha "Doaaa" waa a p t eesasiDa wkkk took plaee aaaaaUy ia Chiro ia tha aatioaal caremoay known aa "Mewlad-al-Nabi." aad oonsistad of the tt a ahsik on horseback ovsr his eoraHgioaiats. Tha Khadira haa aaea iaportaat aadiBaatiaaa ia rsltr- ta seats wheat thaaa aarsaaaaiaa davoar ^B^Mt ^^^^idv^ to l^awa " ia Aat, for tta fhtna thaaa wiD aloaa aaadat ia tha odbr- naf fHaaB." â- MiptMtiag hl^ ABOTTT NOTABILITXE A Russian aohool hat been opened in Rome for tbe childran of the Russian fami- liea who have followed thither the Csar's Mas Servius and PauL Kino Loum of Bavaria has jnst given Wagner eighty thousand do!lan for a new opera, of which be is to enjoy the first per- formance alone by himself. The Empress of the French gave 1350,000 for Mr. Longman's villa, whioh is to be her f utore home. The house is a good one, aad stands in very pretty piotnresque grounds, bnt there is only a small quantity ofland at- tached to it. Thb Prince of Wales gave a dinner to twenty-five guesto recently at tho Marlbor- ough Club, London, to decide on tbe qaalifi- cations of a new cK^de euinne. Each guest was to give his unbiased opinion on the back ot the menu card before him. The cook waa voted nnanimonsly not up to the mark. Taa oelebrated Italian embalmer, Paolo Oorini, lately died at Lodi, aged 63. Hia whole life was devoted to science, and he died a beggar. The State gave him a splen- did funeral, snd the dav after his burial a subscription was started to raiae him a monument. Tbheb biographies of Mr. Carlyle ara in preparation. Mr. Froude will, it is believ- ed, bring ont very speedily tbe fragment of autobiography left by Mr. Carlyle, and will reserve till a future period tbe publication of hia biography of the deceased. A NETHEW of the great Dr. Edward Jen- ner, Mr. Stephen Jenner, now eighty-seven years old, lives in great destitution at Heathtield, near Berkeley, England. He waa the aubject of many of hia uncle's ex- perimente. Thx new hotel of the Due and Duchease de Tremoillc baa been fnrniabed from top to bottom with the cifto of friends. The Com- teae de Pourtalss sent a wonderfully wrought fire-screen, and there were pianos, harps, escritoires, and all the rest. A riKH in Bremen haa the commission to make the uniforms for the army of the King of tbd Sandwich Isles. The army consiste of 400 men â€" 100 cavalry, who will have the same uniform as the German yellow Dra- goons, and 300 infantry. The organizer of this force is Herr Hogemann, a native of Bremen, with whose services the King is mnch pleased. A.v Italian writer says thst our modern millionaires are nowhere in comparison writh some of his countrymen, as follows Mark Antony spent f 1,000,000,000 in merely sow- iqg his wild oats. Nero gave $100,000,000 io presents to bis friends. Heliogabalns gave a dinner that cost $200,000 the toilet of Agrippioa on a special occasion footed np to $1,500,000, and her box of jewels at home was worth $2,000,000. Parnell seems to have broken himself st laat Waa he from the first an honest agi- tetor, or a mere demagogne? Opinions differ. It wonld be difficalt to say which in miny respects. However much he loves his country, at anyrato be seems unwilling to run tbe lisk of anything like martyrdom for her sake. For all this we think Parnell was really in earnest to a certein extent at aoyrate in his efforts for Ireland, aod that his efforts, and the eflorto of others, will eventnally bear good frnit. Tns Troy treasures of Dr. .Schilemaon lately exhibited at South Kensington, Lon- don, and now presented to the Uerman Gov- ernment, have arrived in Berlin, and will be displayed in the new Ethnological Musenm on comp'etion of that building. The Em- peror has addreued to the learned Doctor a letter thanking him in tbe name of the Em- pire for the precious and patriotic gift, and ezpresaing the hope that be may further be privileged to continue his nnselfiah and scien- tific labors with equal succeas to tbe honor of the fatherland. Craelty to Cattle on Bhipboard. (London Telezraph.) If certain rumors respocting the intolerable snffori'igs to which horned cattle are subject- ed dnriug their transport frour America to this country be founded on. fact, it is high time that tbe board of trade should turn ite s6r'oas attention to the subject. ' In all probability strenuous efforte will be, if they bave not already been, made by the society for the prevention of crnelty to animals to obtain official protection for the nnfertunate creatures doomed to enilure the horrors of a long sea voyage with tbe abambles as its goal, in order that English tobies may be plentifnl'y supplied with fresh beef. Under favorable weatfaer conditions a bullock passes ite time on board ship in a chronic condition of fear and miaery but " when the stormy winds do blow," and the vessel rolls heavily, the agonies it suffers are such that their mere contemplation for a few seconds might melt a heart of stone. That wilful torture shoald be permited t) aggravate the already un- bearable torments to which a aevere eale con- demns these wretched beaate, appears incred- ible; yet we have been assured that exped- ients of such dire cruelty that we foroear from shocking the public by describing them are mercilessly put in practice in order to com- pel oxen, rosddened by sheer physical pain, to leap overboard when the movement of the vessel is so violent as to prevent the poss- ibility of their being dealt with by the craw. It is a significant fact that, within the last few days, a veesel whioh left tbe shores of America with a cargo of five hundred and ninety-foar live bullocks should have arrived in the port of Londoa with only for^ five of ita horaed paanngers, the other five hundred and forty -nine having periahad during the voyage "in oonaequeoes of heavy weather." Thb^ Iato Thoosaa Brasasy, "Ea^aad'a wealthiest son," so far at Isast aa ptrnmal proparty waa ooaoeraed, traa a aative of Chaihire, and hia sosa have lately r s atoi ad the eontheast ande of tha aathadral ia ha Mr. Stataey hrqaaathrd to his a farm ia Chaahiic, bat dividad thirty afllaaa of doUara betwoaa tha three. A nw sort of pettahU fifa aoMpa hM jait hasa pataatad, whieh eeadiCaof aa anaaps aeat la tha fata af a Ismb tslsaaopa^ wUeh eaa be sa t sadad apwMd, Inrahig a towor rtaehta| to tha toa â- toria^ tad Mi tha ap- per aaetaa of whah a dasr aaa ha opaaad aad a bridge atiatahad s'-aaa ta tka boiiag hoBM. OvorthtopaML .^aaaa witUa thapaat taha^wWdi ia bgraoMoiii«a(i ,1 iL i A ' ti ,S' f C- /I f i