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 ' Pisinarck has appointed a Goniianl |f""^^Tam3tave and a4ke(t-tbl»-'l'*#Btal| ins""!, onnrove of a comipevpial trei^ty Bisinar • ,ji to appro^' lA^'^-fcoldiers -Several -nd EoWiers 8u«*»eo::«i.io be con- "â- '"*• Vhi'ist operations have committed 'i" ' ' '-^^ YAJi wks' have teen-Smnoa-f aflmmlated in Vemen. A lart'e for.e will be l^fjtely sent tiici'e. tfV„e trial of Kelly this morning the jury t back to reconsider ihelr veraict, /w returning to court a fourth time f ocrting that they could not agree, r 'fifharfed Fagan was then placed in â- "vk and pleaded not guilty. -THeOfcurt â- ""^J Mr Adams and Mr. feymi* to J bin) '^^^(^^ difficulty w^ experienc-' fi'faflniDg a jaryrsevenil-aV^ersons 1.' fjj'ed to appear, aad were tined a red pounds each. Carey, the informer, M that he arranged t o stab Mf ^Oj^BT 'the plots to thoot him faJ.le(|.V ll|]aid Mem the meetmgs of fliVv4:8l^y^^io» ijtJonSondayson accoufctttCaBWlafiriai^ p; Kven now ^-^ -^-i^hi^A twA tree was cut a fi |««I Coanty, Ark.Jftast leet in circnmfereiic« The^ World la.\e had 68 in \i h It took six men. _a dav ^p leii^ n t balloon are to be made: that .m^JTr. neeSai of Uieae apoU â- ome of the the timeoft£e t year, and the sanal magnitode. They are them- «^ edge of the sun, and he wished to remove (1) '^^^ 's. He believed it was no sin to \lr Buike. Two compositors swore Lr-aw I'a^^^n in I'ktenix Park on May 6. Ltherstane and O'Herlihy, charged with L,,iiTiplieated in the dynamite conspir- nave been taken to Liverpool, wLtrj â- ; ,i I bo tried, together with Deasy, Lis in custody on a similar charjje. jjlie cffers relative to the emigration from ijj which Lord Carlmgfora referred to Itie House of Lords on Monday axe, from uj^aJian Pacific Railway and land aora- (itsinteres eil in opening up the Canadian i-West. Their proposal is to settle, tfH famihes, numbering 23,000 persons, iGavernment lands, under the homestea( t which give each family 160 acres free. (proiiiOters of the scheme would become rity for i'l,(:00,000 to be advanced, St free, by Great Britain, for ten years, [iedevoted to loans sufficient to start each alv, or they wculd become s^uvity. for I, wiiii which they wouidjcelfeve imwded districts of IreIand"f*S0,WO fc!CD3. Ilbe commission beaae of Mmti^, 'j^"" m Co., Chicago, his jailia. |Ko lemeDt has yctliepp niad^ij J y ll IHear Admiral Pildwin, commanding tne ptd States naval forces on the European â-ºaoD, has been ordered to proceed with ifersoaal Matt to Moseow.to ^t^fiic^^he rotation of the Czar. IlKDt Wilcox, at San Carlos Agency, tele- ip:3to Washington that there is a change [the better in the affairs of the agency. liilLJiaLS are returning to their farms. .M.GiUum, Deputy Collector of Oas- and .John F. Maloej under data of rtle ilouLtain, Minn.,' have wrifiibn'to Itsecretary of tlie Interior, in which they Inae Turtle Mountaht Band of Chippewa â- ciacs are atarviilg. I Frof. A. r. BaUeliei-, of ih^ Axaf'-fiS^ raological Institute, iilf.:S. F,.'Ba|i%^, |iT:csoi;, and a Mexican have Been cap- ted m Sonora by the Apaches and taken â-ºÂ» the mountains. Doubtless they- haye KB murdered. Prof. Banelier had been IrestigatiDg Indian antiquities ,for some His lamilj resides at HigllLanti, GriSin, cashier of the Bank of Santa It, cas arrived at St. Louis, and discredits fee capture of Prof. Baiielier by Indians. Win- the Processor and his wife six weeks fcooc their way to the City of Mexico, and M thsir route they would not Je near lifplace where they are reported captured. I it Chianthi, Mexico, tlie revolutionists Kamioicz attacked the Municipal pA'd, released all the prisoners, burned fiaichives, robbed the nouses and killed I'" guards ciud wounded four. Eight â- â- "'.uticuiits ^vere killed. They t^en je- 'l " ' "^2^' â-  .\, U. [I'liritg the p.-.st twelve years S332,G41 f'ebeen expended in enlarging, altering i repairing the Toronto public schools. Itdve years|ago there were only 61 teachers Myed now there. I in M(}£r *a3 gran '^•ttiiig toiiKh 4^1^ jl^leMal^^ b( IwdCantyre," should give $T;000 seciir- 'iw the Lcsts of the action brought by pisasainst Mr. Richards, the guaraian pf â- i^'Chafiy. If this order is not set aside, r;i" likely settle the action. " His Lord-, •^P kas d'sappeared. 'iFe'itiou has been presented at Osgoode the Consolidated Bank that the CjO paid into Court by the Life Insur- rtsCompany iuT the benefit of Mrs»Trank *y 1-e paid to 'tl em. T?he Company 'frdered to e-tablish its rights at law. iMav are nc5w, fclients resorted to ingaoious pby are to be made; thkt is, vie^Tt â€" " wititrom the sky are to brladteS^T ta -opon the shining globe, er aThalf^^*" *^* ^^^' '*•" " ^* "• "" ^^^ '^*â„¢ '"'" " nine. If Jtl atthi â- aitifd |â€" â€" r of sujiper. liasâ€" ie not :line 'cJWkrf^Kfcfbeiig the If ever this honr be the ii^Mt.,-11 igulW fire â-  " " WilUs-is sure 'o ho heariand,i» r«ethe house is cleared. " ,^^ T;*^,?'â„¢ experience to dread extrim- H2.*°J*r,*'^P""»""' "'â- '"'MX, tf.S" as-ssuih:""" i!!^ Voltaire's titfrfse is now rfted by the Geneva Tlr^u?"^^ •** ,* repository for Bibier. f-o^the visihio htmigphnfo will it il^^^iWe Society's hou«e in Earl "" ' Bible •HioAiJf • â€" r*^ •"" " 4Sarl street, l^ckfriats. stands on the site where,i ik iSJii, %he council met to forbid WycUff cir- culating portions of the Holy Scripture, iid wC5^ i:« ^*tered those meawrabte word.? Ihetruth^all prevail " and the Reh- gions Tract Society's premiss, are buUt on the spot where Bibles were publicly burnt at Pauls Cros3. The Portsmouth Soldiers' institute stands on the site of no less than six disreputable houses, and holds of Satan have become a stroD£;hold for ^9H^^ I ri f .1 » M If fflW^a, wl^r^JKf^ Haiiiyera Ihey ex- near the centre they make a. mnch more t, n e a When may be. linj en thi first made their appearance ai ^jgiskyy-y^p^tance, howe fir. Ith'otfgh a.«h«rt. °P*ara of twice as great as ilJ'IHfeance'«f=' ^P11W8;i|tthaTmdo*»)from the earth. U »d f^l cou' pared with 93,000,000 miles wlffPleparate jtK^ •"" ""-1 rhn '»â- '•«â- *' th«i t •* yr] m iktr prnr tioally little .(Jiffexenca in the appearance of the spots. -Tnif ^6Aer 8iz3 and disiinct- ness \j7hen seen nearthe centre witlbe,owina tb the sphet^^'lo^'i^t'ttigWfftfcB' n^ wMcE the ap^ieif. ' AiVB6dy*can fljet"Ji ' clear conception of thii by taking a l«fl «Bd drawing a small picture np«i one*ide bf^jitk Only wocrn the ball iainopreaHiteiJ ,to the- eye .that the^ piglore aj pear s near/the centre o f the visihln h t migphara w ill i t be s e en to the greatest a^aut^e. These spots ^d some large ones wfcich wete-seen about the £i«t of last riiontiie, and which, .tf-they are Btft yetihexlBtfenzc, must au ii' Lu uutiimiiinjHiiiB-auu wniei ra'tum- re tfaant #^JW=«.*" F PPeFiWfi.x*n=W,«'fcifc»»J*h*« only, one or two rooms are ,unaenakeu,iatA.. "tifi*;-ai^ p^ihetfiibVfei*i)t'J%mliSning leather. ' " â- "" -•â- â- nfrf,-. u.u- .(-.noij • •!'" TJiM ^^if^aoe to rcoeire «»ftentuih i» tiitP longer of use. Mfi^e your lat-pwhic^i oqf^^ ,. mganious periients to secure their hfijwty servics. Sir Jolin Maynard^whp^burigJSOed in the latter halt of the seventeenth century, once had a client who came to him wi♦:^ » Kact-ct ^f^;^ a basket of pip- pins. Suspecting that flCre was more in this unique retainer than'Sfipeared, the law- yer broke o^en a pippin. It contained a gold piece, acd W dfO ivery apple in the basket. "These are golden pippins in- deed !â- ' exclaimed the learned counsel. On the next day came the man on the other side to retain Sir John, and gave • him a ed away f^qm OS, ii^p^ts ;f ^^.interestnag " cfuestioh whether 'siin sp sts re'appear at in^' tervals ai the game' places on the splj^r globa. j The locatftfh'of tte Spots htr Visible closely res^mbJee that of flOme- ' o* the ^rtet 'spots the stlb^g- "I 'of last yeai* andM^s ShspefeteA tbat several u^,A r._ ofthe spots of lS82'mayhavei-ea^p^red in the same jilaces aft^r having oafce vanished. Owing to the lack of permanent landmarks, it ds excdedingly diffiduit to fletermine whether there rejJIy are places on the sun's surface where spots appear with special fre- quency. If it can ba shown that such places exist, very important changes must be made in the present theories of the constitution of the sun, and we may be brought back to something reseajblipg iWiUiaai Herschel's conception of 'ai stin wftli a Solid nucleus com- prising a very large portion of its bulk, and surrounded by a luminous a'tmospbere, through which holes M-e made by the erup- tianofemormousVolciuioesor by other forme of eruplivo force. There are the weightiest roasting pig stuffed with fifty "gold: pieces I reasons for believing tfast the «nn can not That's i?ood sauce for a pig!" said the law yer. But, toothsome as was the dish, he was obliged to decline it, being retained al- ready on the other side. ~T- ewqoi loojiei IB, and prices '^Jcr j^cweil, the City Solicitor, and the «Hr«ii w«D wwit tftf tUwfcia.i*^PiMatter t itfJito Esplanade • B|1I} hW^ ^rr»J*i in The general feeling is in the future ?Mt no favors to the railways, and to â- ^"tihe last pound of flesh from them. j i Atross Klection Petition has been fiJed a* piM Hal!, the party pstitioned against â-  Vilham Mack, the defeated J:efortn' wuatefor Cornwall, and the petitioner' [^:«? Mr. David T. Ross. This makes 'â- â- '7 Hght petitigns that have been filed, l^'Ullen accordingly, â- i- J, '""'â- a' days past a good many rumors L ""^^^ circulated in Quebec" con^ernina r appointment of a new Sheriff ^ui^'th'e K,?!,'"' ^°°- ^â- I' Allcyn,Thii8likeiy lUiat h "^T ^^°^ °ffi=e at an early dat and IKtsor '^°^^ ^^arn will be his suc- ItTi "' ""^^"^^ case Mr. Carbray will go to IW^^'^*"" Council and Mr./ Owen |Bi.^J*'^be a^ked to accept the West ^«on seat without opposition. ' WS^K '^^I'f P^P«»^ caUed La Pm»^ puW l»xieibfi ^^^'â- ^ Darveau Liaottfr i*M» I J °f8t appearance at Quebec ' i ' 'eported that Lieu-Col. LanKfcitagna She Settled Him. A youDc woman tiding in A street parlhad endured for ten minutes the fixecl gazl M an impertinent dandy, when a simple wa;^ of getting the better of himi occmred to her. .assuming an expresaian of horrbr whiqh* gradually relaxed into aaiuseraent,' khe looked steadfastly for a momeat at a point ^*erf*Mt?a^Sfe's^^^n1SllSftj'^^y' Never was the complacency of a young ffool mof£ campl^t^ly disturbed. He fidgeltad in his seaj^' .went ibcough dreadful con- tortions, and almost roUeid his eyes oilt'of their sockets in the effort to extend ktsran^e of vision to the point below his ear; brushed softly, then eag^ly, then frantically the suspected spot, and at last, in an^ agony, of apprehension, rushed out of the car and irj- j to an adjacent barroom in search of b mirror. ^^ « j y. At a wedding at a village fihur^h -near' Stafford, in. England, the pfficiating cl^gy-" man was about to perform ih^ ceremony when, chancing to glance upward, he noticed in the gallery several persons wearing. biily- cock-shaped hafs. Addressing. them, he said: "Gentlemen, remove your hats." There was no response. .The. request was repeated agiih and again, and, not Iteing complied with, the clergyman in a great heat ordered the cTerk of the churcju to as- ccrtaiiahirf^fip^l^^cllmA nl Before he gol there a lady in the congre«*tiQ^ rose and infotmed the miiiister,, tol^ ,}^isj»»'"i that the persons Were ladie^ wearing genfie- ' men's hats. Th© ceremony wis then J)ro ceeded withj ' ,: If the pr^eafc «(Stiy4y of the sun con- tinues for a month longer the ^tro^omers whb have gone to the middle oJf the southern Pacific ocean to observe the titai solar eclipse en May 6th willprobaby be witness- es of a magnificent spectacle. ' When great 'sun roots are most njimeroy 9 t^e i^ysteribiis " envelopes ^tin?oundibg the sun, which ..cesne into view during a total ecHpse, appear to the best' advantage, present the most impos- ing and curious forms, and extend to the ^^yy^^it.^tif^iwf's. .. S cs^ th^S^ hafTpens to be greatly disturbed about the 6th pf May these astronomers may have an oppor- tunity to make most interesting and impor- tant fdditifins tp.Qur JinoY^gp;of tbe great ruler and centre ot the soUr system. ,The opportunity toetudy sun spots like those now visible will become less frequent from this time until nine or ten years hence, when another maximum point of solar activ- ity will be reached. .. ' r4--. it then, after aUt B Oh, yes.; he A Fmdent Maiden. ' i ' Ah! Who is it? Ittsfhe^marden. whose hand the pgidr.5,o4)Bfejfc^ Ifte' ask«d in ;nar- riage, What Did he ask did. But did he know better knew much better. Why, then, did he do it Because he could not help himself. How was that? Well, she ^And did he come to time? Very iprompt ly. â-  • â-  '• Has she answered the young, Not yet. Isshe thinki^abost bini no|- she is siaing hia up.U t **' '*^, ' ,, And shewill give him her h»na,,' P^obab- '^Because shedoesnot love^him? \°,^^ because she fear* Be wyn^d' nofr dc rS ^tfdj^ '^Mnitshe marry a good pro^^^^l-..^^ forshe was raised a p«t, and canbot take to Tih'u'ipmden* mai^? '^^^"^^ ' Bat why did she look »t the- young -mib ifs^didnotwanflfihi; ^In ord^.to.te»ch, "^â- iV^JSl^kuidinWr^pnyklSH I looked i(t maa.J1«t â-  Yes i The firea of trial have burned ^^^ overgrowth of many a woridty ^^ J^ of affliction have et^^d tW «r isome awful critw of »;«leir heayen and a new â- u:t" 'y^o ..V 5 Ji. 1 "â- â- -1 S^^^" earl^-IUte. iti|eMWiwfl»o «it ta Mrt g^ •i^Qb^*«{ iteih«itetei* iri».db reiena, .and that thece u.no' -PftTj. ttsion room e~ disturbed B*a*ft%tte«ip4Rt i i^dl Briolgat and M olie beoauecf ^tt mit RU^. jnadeby Bter, and ndt waa its hie. Condron romance. The story is insalaanx; JElwy d Barrettt Trynnng man employed tlits at* Turner Ik. DaySaSlldCdle ilb^* ^iMJ^Meo. for some years paying lover- like attention to Miss -C iiufli ' ua; tlwy became engaged ttrmarry, and .^pi^llMffidiiffitbiftBMEii^ the nuptials were well on the-w»^, when a dark cloud of doubt -floa^d adroBS therko«i»*iMtk«'toTmg lover's ' itli(gstojt tff^inflj le BfJ a»i^h,%m^ sweet otiruB.t.. pThi^ ^ojibVo/ bia lady-love in lSiir'irfiida"W damaging â-  J4h«iW*f^ff b^'feeji^ife^b^;; Mi-s. MolUe r6aWaiAitajt. 31lMariiie«r^ .live neigh- .bmoiLS^rat,kf|g,(U)^h^ajmBtre^. Shortly befo^ tfafe.t^e set for the cons'unvmation of into soap. If*^ifr .cp^-ashes have not been' removM- weekly, iave them carried oWt, kindling-wood. ' Tkeni'iwee]^ the^^«enihgs and walis;thoiroi)gblÂ¥,-aid Epnnkilethe Soot,' if it is stone pr oeipent,. j^ef ore you sweep it. Examine the walls, and if any rat -holes, are fooijd fill them with {tonnded glass, and cement them over. Cellars should be white- washed eve^ Sprinc. If pl^i^ of cooking- salt is put into the whitewio^ it wiUjiot^rub off, and copperas added to it wifL rep^/s^l vBrmftr.^ Six or eight -pounds of bo'pper;^ to, a half-bushel of qufc'vlime' will not be ido •ijauch., .,,, ....;!. ;: After the cellar is finished, begin the attic or stbi'e-rbom. Everything sjiould be locked, Ov«r and !leaned out. fivery'lrawei',-ttrunk, 30Xt hag, aMd bundle must come forth, from itfi-^dj^g place, and yieli[i.itscon^nt4 to a more vigilant inspection that that of a Cus- tomHotse ofeef. All woollen' articles must, be beaten and exposed to the sun and air oe- f ore .being consigned to sumnier quarters. Woollen articles that are out of season should be put in bags made of brown paper or newspapers if made of the latter, the paper should be double for greater strength, and a soft paper should be chosen so it will not tear. The edges cm be pasted together, and when the goods are in, the bags must be pasted up tightly. Unless moth-eggs Were in the garments, you need have to fear for their safety if you put them away in boxes or drawer?, and scatter a little cam- phor and borax over them. The floor of the storeroom should be washed in hot alum- water, • and all coraers thoroughly cleaned as a protection against the eggs of moths and other insects. have b^' fKed out' sit f felted Intdvskes-^ ' ^^'eaiUkp^iri^^th* yoa'ng lover," iuaddened â- by thtS'whnjief^B^Hies bise infidelity .OBitba parti of his sweetheart, yent to her All empty boxes and barrels,,and.all board* j â- ^^fi5*i'i»d^d of ^er.j^ ponfespion.pr a denial tbattoti do'hbtwishtosavej'-^ve split into., 5'%2*'?»?j'defou3 stpnes; She indignantly x^^l..^ „ â„¢.. _..-iL_.'..i .., ,*" ^rt-^ 1- dfeaSa ffie' Btot^es, ahd, lebrnlrigVho their antlior #asidenouciced theni to ttiat party's How PciTfamb Is EiEtraisted. One of tlie best methods of obtaining ppr- funQes is by. the use of grease.-' The prociss is called maceration. Thebestfat employed is marrow, which is incited in a water bath amd strained. While it is still warm the flowers are thrown in and left to digests for several, hours. They are then tjaken-oct abd fresh ones are placed in .the ^.grqaieie. This is continued for several days. Thq grease and-' perfume are then separated by the" 'use ofaloObol. Beef marrow is not the onlly .ee-aaed' M i e Aii ae tiu^ thu uduis f i qm the ^wec?. Inodorow^ oils are also aied, llytrtf aed rf UjfT pil, jfMfilMiT^^ iveftH#l(««mbe «tf*||5i|.Ffe^ ocalURd |pl Mlca^^nlbf Rini as jasmine, tuberos^ and cassia, which will not alld^t^_a;^ j^ Jh|al Jl oj Ifce princijjle of absorption. A layer of purified lard ai|d such mixture is" spreaT on the gl^s.botto^.. itff a;«jT«ii'd wcfcd'fecixi^ afaa "updn thisj filesbly "^gathered 'flowers ate spr6ad'fe]Peiy morning as long as the flo'vrer is 'in bld6m. Thebo-xis are kept 'shut, and thri ^fiase soon acquires a very strong odor. In satur- iating oil, ibstead of glasS- botfonfs 'lid 'the boxes 'wii% ones are used,. the boxes tr frames ire' ^iled upon 6ach other tdke^p ttiekn close. After the oil-soaked' cloths a?e sufficiently charged with the perfhme"" thdy are placed in a press and tfa6 Oil is'Soueefcdd ont;â€" A^w YorhSm. ' '• •'• • ""«' ' n â- . A Be; The .caae ol-.theiiirth of a ehild oe«Ufrir|g Sn Niagara county N. Y.raeently^ which has -juae become public, issaidby tbe physioiins who.att«»deiithe wtHnan.twbeeHtlrely-nn-, parailed in the h'story of medical ppalctice. Ovei^ a veai»"'ago.a lady named Saortingteq, iCeaidiBg i^ BansomviUfl, received a seveite' stroke of paralysis, rendering her entire body: except the head arid, one arm dorafpletely _helples8. To the_ surprise of her aeighbors she lived alongjhowever, and the astoaisUng diasMtrocelrtd a f^4%fe;-i{to^r .^.«J»l5l»e givSwtliWftt'ealt^ cBncrwlure alone, and bein? paigteN^qMA|W»*.^« ?P^. able to fe^r^m. She wa^^^a^ d later with •|he Ch51d bom, and thejh'ysicians were sum- moned, The afiWet^ Wy^ Uved f qr, apveral day^ bnjbfina^y ^^^m^ it is «aid,i ^m 6tateditteaii^ler«**BWg4ji«'iP*^^ 'i4theiaSi|j:e^^lF#,?ff*h!^#s48dm J -, Epitaph f7304nPO44 Ae noblest TOir«aiaa4if them a "This thenobleitr6iPa3iBi«fft«™»ll"" waai TBE SOSRO'WS OF GSNIUS. ' iHomer was a beggar. ,ij Terence, the dramatist,, was a slave. Flautus, the Roman, comic poet, turned a miii; »- Lee, the poet, died in the street. Cervantes died of hunger. â-  Spencer died in want. Dryden lived in poverty apd distress. Sir Walter Ralejgh died on the scajffold. Tasso, the Italian poet, was. often 1 dis- tressed for five shillings. ;.'" Butler lived a life of penury, and died poor. • Bacon lived a life of meanness and ' siis- face. Banrett professed hia bettef in the truth of .thedenial, biit said h^e desired the fair name of the girl establishect beyond the doubt by a verdict of the court ere he could mate hier his wife. The suit was brought and t^er^8nlt leaves no room to doubt but that, the (Charges were .entirely unfounded and should 'never have been made. Now came a little sequel which showed that Miss Condron is not only above suspicion in her character: as a lady, but is true, to herself and independent. Since she has succeeded in fiilly vindicating her good name, Mr. Barrett expresses a perfect willingness, she said, to give her his name, but as he, knp;«ing her all his life and after l)g.ing a constant visitor of hers for several years, could cot believe her in preference to slanderous gossip, she expresses a determination never to accept it. SlTe thought, though, that turn about was fair plaj' and as he had let her make pre- parations once to marry, and had failed to come to time, the let him believe firmly thct she was going to marry him until the day to which the ceremony had been post- poned had nearly arrived, and then notified him that his preparations were for naught. She says she has no ill-feeling for Mr Barrett, but he was unjust to her, and she would nci marry him if he waa the la-st n an in the world. â€" Louisville Courier-Jovi nal. OtWay, Eoglish dramatist, died pr^ma-- turely, and through hunger. Steele, the humorist,; Ijyed a life of per- fect warfare with baihfln. ' Paul Borghese had fourteen trades, and yet sttttved with all. ' Chatterton, the child 6f genius and mis- fortune, destrtjyed himself at eighteen, 'Bentivoglio was refused ad.mlltan0e into i a hospital he had himself erected. Savage died in prison at Bristol, where |te was cocfiaedfor a debt of £40. The death of Collins wab thfongfa neglect, first causins; mental derangctnent. ' ' Goldsmith's ' Vicar of Wakefield" was ' sold for'atrifl^ to save him froin the grip of the law., Fieliiing lies in the burying ground .Qf^^tho English factory atX'sboii, withp.ub ai^lione to mark the spot. ' '•' IVjUltonsold his copyright of "Paradise" t-ost "for .$75, ,a^ thr^e, p4ynajBn^s,.i and" finishiedbia.lif^lnobscuritjn. r " •-' CanicEaSj thti celebrated writer of the' •' IaiE|iad,:' the' great Porcuguese epic, Mid- edbis days, it is said, in an almshouse and at. any: rate.. was- supported by a faithful bl^li servant, who begged in the streets of Lisbon, for him. ' Tbn Jew'E-iai p. The origin of the -Jew's-harp is lost in the long lapsu cf time, and it has h.'.rdiy ever attracted sufficient notice as a musical instrunieot to be worth the inquiries of musical antiquaries. In Germany it is called "Maul Harmquica;" in Denmark, "mund harpe;" in Sweden, "mungiqa;" in France, " Guinbarde;" in Italy, "Tromba," and in the Highlands, "Tromp." The Greets .«t6i|iyrna:4aUti4' ii»iQ%it^tiAi;i(Pl its sound, "Biambo." In the Netherlands and Tyrol it has for a long time been the delight of the peasants, the laborers, and their families, and at present it seems to be in an excep- tional great favor in America, where an Eog- tifthwianlias in Troy established a factory of thoje vibratiue instruments; and so luisk bas the business beeii tiiat another f.iocury has â-  been started reeetitly, where the commonplace Jew'«-iliarp are turned o.iD in hundreds of thoi,isandE. The first noted performance ou this simple in'strunient is mentioned in the memoirs of Mad. de Genlis, in whidh is described the astonishing, power on the Jew's-harp of a poor German soldier .jiamed Kuck, in the service of Frederick ti.e Great. However it was i-dserved for a German herdsman^aind laborer of the name of Eulen- steid to acquire an almost European reputa- tion as a pla,yer on the Jew's-harp. After ten years' close application and study, he Surmounted tt host of difficulties, and attaint d a perfect -msfStery over this intractable instrajnent, iMrw Eulepstein appeared with greatest success at conc,ert"s, tiirst in Pdj-is, in January, 1826,"aiid later on in London, in June,lS2G, where heexeouted with "grace and expres- sion the maai charming Italian,' Kreo^h, and German airs. to the "a,dmiration .of jiinateurs and 'pirofessTonars' alike." iSe uecl at the â- concerts' ta'play^'flnetij With Mr. Stock- hansenon the pedal harp, the tatter accomp- anying, iii^ J)^^^£«i^fi^ and touching the chords liiiitljf, _go tliat.Mr. Eulenste;n's 'part f'th'?diletl'c6u'Id"b8 perfectly heard. TJiieieJs^o Solves tbe Problem., ^Uncle Jake Somerindyke made -quite an oration a few mornings ago, at the Gabe " ' ^t-crf3t*tP0ter y,"fe*flb«'" do you know that there are old horsemen that will 8weari;bat a trotter is neycir all off the" £n:ound wheniie iB^atfall speed? I nevei^ saw .s^ph. sigheads. HoWi coiUd.^;.hor|^{ mdke suTih" a stride as he does and not be all clear" «ffthe grofind at "tfnies? There ivas tbat horse Dutchi^il I saw him trot three mile^thidgrr saddl^fn ,7}:32^aqd be did bia fastest' mile in 2:28, We. meajur^djhjsafccide^ and^itijHas xwfentjf -threp feet. jyVb j[^ you might knbc^ himin tb« head knd'nretbfa him out, aiid jhe Wooldn^'t' reach that far. ~And' everybbdy aai^,,aa Unde Jake fiiiish^ bid toddy,; -frUsft his ^ast argument had pol,ved the pr^!^^:o£ tb^ h'OTse rn'motioniâ€" i^trji pjf^fke ptm^ m 'li'ii ' U i^e. flg!ire^as g^i^e^ by t^ ?bil]^G#lti^- Sdraeiy' lii Ireland are ^rrec^ the'Insh.la^r -yt^TiT' â€" â€" T-^-it-i,-â€" Kakge'ia ferpreading'lit a'^ie lilat'tbr^CeBS ^^m^:f^!^-i^^ I ]U«iaD«ttbmmiKHlalit(»^)«^ubt»Ietf!^^ to slsii^ .ti|e Iii|M ^eai4. i ' Ife ia aud^iat at th I ia^ oopwlete an iD«ti teK!Pg«. ?^ ^^*^*wr ***?* ^^ ^? ' " " ~^" " aSmit four bondrcd penons wh6 coold raid *i40ii94trlriife7 T)^^g^'»hi^Wki%:, i i^i;bamitm9W09»ftas^'in fir4lMi#^bo I jmA,^imJ^r.^9t»^^ Th«e iaw ili^ 'ivx}fiainl^m odi icu. 'idi ifJ.i .97inio "liie 'Evolution of Pantaloons, The'fe'We^e the breeches of the 'peii^il im- mediately succWliWug tjhe revolution. They were short; 5*MRftfti|;'o"Sly to the knees, most- ly made of cloth, buttoning at the sides. The weaMhy wOf e them of velvet, or cor- duroy, as ^he fancy ieized, them, or of doe cloth. ' The first long pantaloons were mere comfortable bags, and tMl"^vas principally (jfeue.tq tbe'/atet.tbat theylJ^v*fce hoinespunâ€" rnade by willing but unskillful hands. The first improvement was when^ they were so iblt«redanr OOiiBteidCiM'^A.s-'tO button else- where than at the side. ^spenders were npt until cqmparativply xec^t ^mss, some wBerti'abeuf H^erTTSSieVe. ' Distinctive styles in breeches dattn^Kikb ^e close ef the war. Then tl^ere s^^ e, the jjarments ti ght at thfe^^P^ist 'and to the' kne^, where, they bagged enMWftMSy,' ^Vibg the appearance Qf,pwe^ed|fl4n.t8, '^e,po^©t9 w«re called "top'jpockkts,' and .cov^ld be reached only liy jpttnbiig'iSie ves^ up to the" chin. Later tA^ were cniÂ¥bitih iii thewitiBtand medium :St 'til* leg%':STliia iwai sMi^etom to first |ffip)Bij^. ,?5he j?f sj- trotww to achieve popularity were thbse^^ mise^ble " tights. " They fitted the nether 'ext^eibities like eel akiiiB, and suddeifly WrtiUed to awful pro- portions at t]|ifibokt(ffiu. Ibe present styles airfe elegant, and a d^icied adyance on any that have preceded.' 'K^e^trbbs^ of to-day "«♦.*. 1' -kiif^wift' ed for. There are well contrived recesses for the watch, the pistol, the whisky flask, r)i«iyB,(.Jci{ii»,.o*Mnh;:fhcadk«rdifef, pocket- " *ad?^iMM»|rfe,i#wp;^i»j«i;*ba» the mo^^ XaM^^ioffi^^gaai^iii^i^^Jt^aB Jo.'^ye about ftih ;J2W5y;. .ill: .fSHM '--t â-  â- iia^f^ â- '•%i^JC5« K*'*7^^""#S .rto'.M-*- â- - V V- â-  â- â-  9 -ag f iM-'-: i 'I'j â- M V' l' I? I-" n â- â- â-  ,» s I i â- 1 ^-^ ":W* f â- ' :tfi:.i