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 -j â-  ^^utamsssMSisusaumitumim i« ' 'i r fl THE FARM. Foidiuc BliiilMib lad iipangai* A meOiad tHiioh wwhaTwfnqaiBtly (no- tioad b to dig nis in tha faU, or tkuaj Uma duriog winter iHmb the graoid ii ma* ffrwMi, » nombar sf damp* triUi u miay note ftttaohed m powible, and pUoa fh«m doM togsthar in oold fnina, â- ptinkle fine â- oD iMtwean and OTtrtliem, water oppioa^ witli hikawum water, leval agdn witli aw, oovar all with a few indiea of dry leavisa •nd vat on tlie Mihee. .Tlie mbarqaent oare m the awne aa rcqaiiad for ordinary oold-framaa, giving air on mild daya, and Monra ooverbg in oold weather. Water ia rarely needed, aa the leave* prevent rapid avaporation When oold-framea are not available, the roote may be taken into a warm cellar, nnder a mindow if poadble, and covered with soil and leavea, or atraw. Planto in a cellar need more water than in a frame, and the water given ahoold be Inkewarm. Another, and very easy way to 'forward Khnbarb, ia to tarn a one-headed barrel over a atrong pluit, and bank f reah hone-manure all round and over it. The bottom of the barrel ahonld have aeveral holes bored through it to faoilitato the escape of Zauper- abnndant heat and gaaea, elae the atalks are apt to grow up aiokly and decay. Timely SiuccestioiiS' Keep no unprofitable cowa overTwinter. The present is the time to ouU the herd, if it has not been done already. Ten chances to one yen are keeping one or more cowa tiiat do not pay for the feed they eat. You can easily ascertain which cows are profit- able for cream by setting a little milk from each cow in a tumbler, or bettor in a cream gauge. There will be a difference in the tiiickness of the cream, and that very marked, mdess your cows are all of the same breed, and even then the difference In the cream may be noticeable. A good condition powder may be cheaply prepared on the ^f «irm. A mixture of one pound penugreek, one pound of gentian, one pound salt, one pound anlpfaato-of soda, an ounce of sulphur, pound of phosphate of soda, half a pound of chloride of iron, and half a pound of black antimony, given in teblespoonful dusee twice a day, wiU greatly assist the appetite and promote the condi- tion of the animals. A farmer's scrap-book should be kept on every well-regulated farm. There are thousands of recipes for the curing of sick animals which may be of great vuae if re- ferred to at the proper time. Usefnl hinta regarding special crops may be forgotten unless preserved in this manner, convenient for reference. Plans for farm bnildiogs or their interior management may tra pre- served until wanted. Gates, fences, ditohes, and the numerous other things which make up the bnsinsss of the farm, require frequent repairs or entire oenstnction, and the hints and helps which may be afforded if the scrap-book has been well kept are of immense value. The necessity of keeping horses away from quagmires in the public roads ia shown by the manner in which one of my horses is affected since it became 'stalled in one not long ago. Since the occurrence, when- ever the horse tonches a soft place in the road it trembles all over with fear, every muscle in ito body seeming to shake, and it has to be led away from the 'apot, refus ing to be driven. Gnunbly Batter Winter-made butter carries ito own cer- tificate of quality. It is usually white and tallowy, and crumbles into snuJl fragmente. It is always deficient in the oily part of the fat. Fat conUsta of three acids -stearic, margaric, and oleic, combined with glycer- ine. Stearic aoid, or steerine, is hard, white, and friable oleio acid,3er oleine, is yellow, toft,'and oily, and dQntes the whiter and harder stearin? and margarine. In the winter the oleine of the butter da in much less proportion, being used up in making fatt'tkeepthe animal warm. Andunlessfood that is rich in oil is provided for the cows, the butter made in the {winter will always be hard and crumUy, and white in color. This fact applies also t3 some cows, which consume the oleine of the food, and conse- quently make white, hard butter at all times but much more so in winter than in sum- mer, while other's make rich, yellow, and oily butter. The rich butter of the Jersey cows is associated with a lean carcass, while â- ome other cows are always fat and aleek, but their butter is white and of poor flavor. Much however, may be done in tiie way td feeding to secure an excellenti qn^ty of buttor, even in wintor. Some of those who have made winter dairybg a special bnsi- neas are much troubled by the poor quality of the butter, and farmers genendly, who make bntter this season, oomplain almost univer- sally of the same difficulty. WUle some part of it Uea in the cows, beyond donbt, yet the greater part of the diffionlty ia in the feeding, and dairymen muat provide an abundance of food tliat is rich in oily mat- ter, to supply both the want of the oow for lisnelf to sQstain the vital warmth and to leave an abondMit surplna for the bntter. A oantion may be given i^ainst depending cm the so-called ollmfials for this nnrpeee. By the new processes in use in the mills every partide of oil in cottonseed and lin- â- eed ia taken oat, by means of benzine, or naphtha, as it is sometimea called, which dissolves the oil and leavea the meal entire- ly free of it. Formerly thwe meals contain- ed from 10 to 18 per cent, of oil, and .they ware tiian meat valnaUa food for fattening and the batter dairy. Now they are of no ua for making fat. excepting so far aa their motain elamente may be oenvntad into it i^ a ronndabont tranaf ermatien bat it ia bown that fat, fldven in the food, is formed Into aa emnlaion oy tba praoesa of maatioa- tion and dlgeation, and b assimilated di- caetly and ta«en into tiie blood by the way al the laotoalveaa^ and tbap'r^ vein If we want togetiiohmilk we most feed faod rich in oil and the beat food of thb kind wa ban nae b liay ar fodder, ao tiutit b Hunon^y maaticated and made to yield up ita oQ toWM aetbibaf tta aaUva. Xha Onondaga dag. nuirMty ItdownMdcM wposaea b,h* tdl datrattt worship a iriilta be a holy tsnbr. dtfEvua how bfe ar liar I da* want loelnl in Sunnafr iwMaata k* whan togetoiasan a oool nafe, owy, parii^pti be tempted to try Jodaad. Itbaotaaoae aarOyoodthan. aatw Hh a ha a dfaig tiw n- fraaolBg aonad of tlia aaasa, bat it ta a good deallesa Ukely to be hot tiiaa Swlaa or even Sootoh valleyi, and tiiew b a good dad man to aee Oat wanld be fredi to the vbi tor. Korb the idaad by aay means diffioolt £e Danish Aoyd MaH steamers make a monthly voyage from Copenhagen to Bey- kjavik, and five of tiiem run all round the ialand, as well aa ealling on each voyage at Leith. There b dso an Englbh line daring the sanmier fromLntiito Reykjavik. Iceland b by no means tiie diminutive country which people who do not look at large maps are in danger of supposing it to be, when they read that thepopalatton does not exceed thit of a third- rate Englbh town. It b possible to travel f rem east to west in a direct line for a greater distance than from London to Carlisle, so that the island b red- ly of very respectable dimensions. Nor are the people, remote as b their dwelling-place from the centres of sweet ness and ught, by *sfy means an uncultured raoe. They have had a Parliament of their own â€" ^the Althingâ€" for now nearly a thou- sand years, and th^y are a great ded better insturcted than European populations gen- erdly The ordinary cockney tourist would hard- ly find himself at home among them; but anintelligent observer. Interested in thestody of nature and in the ways of isolated com mnnities, might really do much worse dnr-' ing the summer months than brace himself np for the winter by a week or two In Iceland. Fishing and farming are the Icelander's principd pursuite, and fishing b more im- portant, perhapa, than farming. There are praoticdly no manufacturers in the country, and trade b so little developed that np to last year the island did not even possess a bank, though the Althing waa seribudy oc cnpyfaig itself with the establishment of audi an institation. Some interesting in- formation on the Icelandic fisheries b con- tained in the last report presented to the Foreign Office by Mr. Conscl Paterson. The Iceluia fidierman's best customers are not hb comparativelv near neighborsâ€" he has no neighbors at ail but the Greenland- ers, with six hundred miles â€" ^but the Spaniards. A good deal of the fish caught goes to Copenhagen, but more to Spain, and Spain gets the pick of the catehes. Wheat growing b no part of the Icebnd farmer's industry. For that the climate b not warm enough. Be breeds flocks and herds, and durir'g hb short summer b much concerned for the result of his hay harvest. These, last year, were not satisfactory in the southern parte of the island, owing to the occurreace of wet weather bte in the onmmei' A farther redaction of live stock was tbe ooi es^aecce of the scarcity ol| odder. In tbe nortn, h-^wever, the hay crop waa good, and the farming interest tiiere b fair- ly prosperous. "Oanna Thole.' If a Hindoo has a daughter who remains •• an unapproprbted bleuing" at the age ot ten yeara, he oondders himself dbgnoed. From the day of her birth he b anxious to seoure her a husband As a portionless girl b not attractive to men, the father saves a littie every year, so that' hb daughter's dowry may increase her vdne in the matri- monial market. The young lady b not consulted. The bridegroom may tie old and republve, but she accepta him as the; husband to whom her father has sold her. Even if he b young and comdy, her Intorest in him b far less thui that with which she surveysthe jeweb that adorn her person. The wedding cere- monies and feasto which celebrate her sde and delivery to a master, are far more at- tractive to her childbh nature than b her husband. When she b transferred, as if she wero a hcardess and soulless animd, to her lords house, she begins a dull, dreary life, reliev- ed only by the cares of the kitehen, the nur- sery, Mid.the idob ,4nd broken by the scold ings of her mother-in-law. Scholars tell us that not a few of the ens toms of modern dviiizition originated in In- dia. Perhaps they would assert that the cultured European marries ff his daughter to-day as the nnonltorad Hindoo has done for hundreds of years. Ccdrtainly, the fol- lowing anecdote, if it b illustrative of a general praotice, endirses his assertion. A Sootoh farmer's wife was one day ex- plaining to a ntighbor how well she had married her daughter, who had anew house filled with new furniture, and many acres, on wliich cows, sheep, pigs and poultry fed, to say nothing of a gig, in which to drive to market, " jbt like a leddy." The neighbor expreaaed her delight at such a grand marriage. " Oh, there's nae donbt it's a grand marriage;" answered the mother, " an' it ^asna jist for ae thing." " An' what might the ae thing be ' aak- ed the now cnrioas ndghbor. '• Wed, ye see," answered the mother, as if the "ae thing" was of littie consequence, « the pnir silly cratur canna thob [endure] her man His Beward. Moral leaaons are not easy to inculcate and the distreased teacher finds herself be- tween Scylla and Charybdis. A school teacher In Cdifornia reodved for a Chrbt- maagifta pair of flower vaaea, whi* she kept upon her table. One of the pnplb in the school, an over-grown, half- wittedyonth. was sadly i^ven to telling f abehoods, Aa the schoolmistress entered her room one day, aha waa met by thb youth, who was weeping copiondy, and holding Inhb hand the fragmente of one of the vases shattered to atoms. Overwhelmed by the aoddent, he had ahown (for him) remarkable moral oourage in "owniiw up;" and the toadwj, deUglitedat hbtr^^taeMXiSh ^S^^^Jl'^^ " Vnmit, odled hto a " gJlf boy," and as a nward of honesta^ gavahimaplotata-book. "onassy, Batttie pddedie had experienced over hbmord impwvemeot waa ao^hat abstS whra, tba next moming, she met Urn With jo«IQta«ne'nottiaplatari.bookl" lEBBOVAI* R«d« R. Thrdl af Ba«aad.yfc.. h K!if^i£-;irtiy":2^^ fafaSdayraad has aJrard caaaa aaw on tiia WheaAddddeNdlna ^M j£»!*lS her poasesdoa a oopy 'iJ^'^J^SS^ll d hSsdf ivhidi hadbean |^*«J;_^* the totd of tiiese, cartes, oabiaota. paaaia, eto, was 609, Sir Jibhad Hbki Ba«h b»JjW »JJ eoking geatiemaa. haadsome, w^ """J" featro^hok hdr part^ "T'JftSJ; dto. black beard and moaataoha, aad a very deasaat « xprasdon of iaoe. A younglook- log man, too. In hb fortlee. Mr. Pamdlba bachelor aad Uvea tiie dmplest sort of Ufa-ln lodgings, •â-  •rule, takug hb dinner ata hotd. His habite 2e » qairt tiiat he aad Us .bt« A^ were gueste at the same hotel for weeks without knowing tiiat they wera under one roof. MA Mr. Gladstone b, aa b weU knoini, fond orusing poatd oarda for hb oommanloatlons. AlthoMhthe bw b that nothing must bs writtettTon tiie address side of tiie card sa^ the name and addreas, he Invariably pate eitiier hb name or hb laitids there. Thus the red^ent b subjected to one penny extra postage. Great b the; Commander of the FdtMnl Racentiy he took a notion to have an artt- tiobl lake made In the Yildb Kiosk park, that he might take hb favorito sdtuia saU- ing in a steam bunch. So he had the huge basfai prepared and the whole w»*or "upply of Constantinopb turned In, and dl the city had to go dry for a day until the ake was foil. "Diamond Joe" Reynolds b one of the millionaire coriodties of Chicago. He in- variably wears a plain grey suit without an overcoat, a hat severd seasons behind, pru- neUa gaiters that have been out of style for years, and always has in hb shirt front a first water dbmond as large as a filbert and as bright as a deworop. He owns more grain elevators than any man in the country and ships more grain than any two men on the Chicago Board of Trade. George Tiptos was a farmer In Madbon county, Kentacky, about twenty years ago. He became financially involved and went to the West Indies. He secured control of a small bland of tbe Bahama group which proved to be rich in phosphates, from which he amwsed great wedth. He ruled auto- cratically, and no women or intoxicating li'qaors were permitted upon the bland. The ruler of thb Eveless and prohibited Eden b now on a vbit to hb native State, and is tx- pected to take back witii him a Bine Grass widow and a full supply of Kentacky bour- bon. It b pretty dear now that Generd Pren- dergast made no arrangement for maintain- ing order at Mandalay after the surrender of Thebaw, that la saguinary riot ooonrred, that the mob had possesdon of the town all night, that statementa to thb eflect were calmly dbbelieved by the Britbh command- er three miles oS, and that the Times cor- respondent ^as sent back to. Rangoon sim- ply because he had telegraphed home a de- ctlptien of this discreditable bungling. Tet it may be taken for granted that Qcn. Pren- deigaat will not be repremanded, and that correspondent will be frawned upon by the whole of offioiddcm, both inblndb and p. 11 Mdl At the informd opening of Parliament when the Queen was not present in the House of Lords amongst the members of the House of Commons who assembled an thvfioor cf the throne was Sb WilUam Harconrt, who took the liberty of resting hb arm upon the railing in front of the royal seat. For thb offsnoaâ€" f or it b an of- fence, it seems, when the throne is uncover- ed â€" he was promptiy reproved by an offi- cial, who with equd promptitade was re- ported by the right hon. Jnentieman to the yeoman usher. Sad to say, the ex hnne secretary was ruled to have been out of or- der for when tbe throne is denuded of ite brown holland ooveriog, the Qaeen b anp-^ po ed to be preaent in spirit, tf not in per- son, and that being the oaae the royal rail- ings must not be leant upon â€" not even by snoh a descendant of roydty aa Sir William Harconrt. Aooording to the Jeuiah Chronicle. Baroir Alphonse de Rothschild b not the first He- brew^who haa been admitted into the French Academy of Fine Arts. The bte Achille Fould, ti^e celebrated finance minister to Napoleon IIL, was ekoted a free member of the Academy in 1854. The illastrious com- poser, Halevy, also had a aeat lathe body u a titabr member. The election of Baron Rothschild rabes the number of^ewish mem- bers of the Institato of France to eight, hb oolbagues befaig MM. Btulr Joseph Daren- bourg, Henri WeU, and Oppart of the Aca- demy of Intcriptions and Bdles Lettres Adolph Franck, whose ebotion dates back to 1844, of the Academy of Mord and Poli- tical Scbnces Lpewy and Maarioe Levy of the Academy of Sdenoea. The nost famous «ctionoftiie institute, vb.. tiie Aoademy Frarcaise, b the only one which has not yet fclvenafaatenUtoaJaw, ' The Latest Tnunp Dodre- Right in the midst of tiie late January f "^**?^"'i***^ '^P was blo^ to the front door of a oottaga, and when tiia woman came out at hb kmndt. he handed JJPbsae write my name la tide 'en leedU '^rtdnly I wfl]. What name, plaaae T" "My »•«»• «â-  Ji» Barta. bat I SSTier SamSoadger, I doa't want my red ^umj to baooma known ia thb tawa/' ^^ "Nrm"S5?.'*-*^*»'~^"-y-»' "Then what diffaraaoa daaa it aiaka what nana yoa oall youraalf V ^^ dyin' of ataryatfoB. I want tar uS ml US atomadi but a whbt ot oat ^mw » J^J^ ^d mo h« WiU a'SJr faSJS^'b'yjKJ' wayward son." â€" "wjwjr, hide so fiiU ol wdl-cookad grab tUt it b rO]IEIVB0EOi ChanptpwiB New ZedaSd^th 4p2«I^ rfj W 600.000, haa a "t'SSSJZ:^ -^SiTMlSSnt Saryla wMna* J n»B iadaaf dlk. «»»P'«2::*. "d rawhide, which oovaw hb fcraak, lags aad anas, African travdlara "S^ *** ^^^ stoaks'an varytoogh. J'Sf-JJ^^ hoar to eat a squan ladi of alapbaat naat. Paper rdta are made ia R««ij. Th^ nrflSTgar titan ordinary idb, «Jj»Wto Sya a gni^to' adhailyaness la csataot witii looomotive wheeb,|U;.,JRK RtEA «»- A Japanese la^totor haa disoovwrad a meana of making paper from â- Â«*^- " b thiok in textare, aad, from ita tnaapar- *^ ' i._U4â€" «»J m almmm In win enoy, can be snbstitated for gbsa In win dows, and. when oolowd. makes aa excel, le at imitation of jtained^tjasa tV." At a raoe In South Australia a few weeks ago. tiie fdling of a leading horae brouyht niarly thewhob field tmnbliagovar htei. Two iookays ware kttled outright, hdf a dosen otiiers serbndy (some fataUy mjured. and severd horses killed or mdmed. The London Time$ btoly contained an advertisement for a smart looking second footman, who must, have unexceptionable character and be active, anearly riser, and speak French and English, J he bduoe- menta held out to thb paragon are |80 a year, A woman in Bohenda waa lately senten- ced to Imprbonmantfor tea days for fcrgery because die changed her ph^ciaa's pn* soriptloB cdUng for 120 gramma of mor- phine so that it read 6 20 grammes. It b said that no -similar case has ever appeared on the court records of the United States or England. Although a banker, aad oae of the best business men in the world, the lato Lord Mayor of London, Sir K. N. Fowler, writes so atrodons a hand that a sentence wUch he intended to be read as follows, " I re- gard the conduct of the Government In thb mattor as absolntoly inhuman," was, owbg to the Inability of a printer to deidpher what was meant, tranuormed ia tjipe iato " I rarely can compass a tde. My grand- mother b the best nar^tor of amusing In- ddento." Lady Granville Gtordon, whose new de- parture as a hat and bonnet maker In Lon- don has excited attention, b the daughter of Mr. Roe, the Dublin distiller, who has fallen on evil days. Hence the bonnet shop, as Lord Gordon has not, nor ever had, any money. Hb grandfather, the Marquia of Huntiey, was sold ont by the Sherifi, and hb brother, ^e preaent Marqub, had write out a^dnat him for obtaining money under ialse pretenses, but hb brotiier-in-bw came to hb aid at the deventh hour, and the pro- ceedings were withdrawn. The " Cldmant" haa jnat delivered a leo- tare in Dublin, He drew an immense aadi- ence, who hailed him as he came on with cries of "HaUa, Roger!" and " Wagga- Wagga ' All the oUier performers with him ware hiaaed off. Sir Roger waa in eyening dress, aad b described as tdl of stature, portiy ia build, of dark oompbxioa. and as solemn aa a prof esdoad undertaker in appearance, Hb powers of oratory are not good, hb voice b bad, and Ids twenty min- utes' address was of tbe plainest oharactor. The railway can of Russia, says a writor In JlfecAantcs, an among the ihoat ooblxo- diona in tbe world. They resemble ours rather than the compartment can in use elsewhere on the continent of Europe, but in Russb the able b shifted to one side, so that the seate on the left will acoemodato three passengen dde by side and those on the right but one, Thb b espec'ally con- venbnt when the oar b not crowded in night travel. The end doors of the oar, instead of opening upon the pbtform, lead into a smdl, enclosedvesttbule. whenoedoon open out at right and left, 1 At the Royal Academy exhibition in Lon- don, which gives a fdr idea of the architect- urd tatto of the time, it will be found that the pldn early Englbhstyle so popular with architecte formany yearspast in the dcdgns for churches, b giving way to btor styles, espeoldly the flamboyant decorated. A cimoos example of thb new depar ure b shown In the subjects chosen for stady by the artstadenta in the Architectural Mus enm, Westmnstor. A few yean dnce soarody aay subjeote were sdected for dnwing or moddlbag but the beautiful foli- ages of the thirteenth oentnry, whereas now perpendicular detalb an preferred dmost to the exolusion of all others. A sdentifio jonrad giyea aa account of a pianoforte made in Parb la which paper was madeto take the plaoa of wood, the whole oaaa being made from paper ao oompreased that it was enabled to rMcive a hard sur- face, which took a perfect polish. The co- lor was oream white. The tone ofthein- â- tniiaeat b nparted to be aot loud, but â-¼ny sweet The short, brokaa oharacter of the sound emitted by ordinary plaaofortes b nplaoed by a soft, full, qoad eoatinuous aonad, naambliag aomawhat that of the or- gan. It haa baea anggested that the ayea- aesa of texUin of the oompraasadpiH^ may nave some influence in effdctinff thb modifi- oatfoB of sound. It b surprbiag how many Britbh states- men of note have onoa at least oomplatdy chaMedthefrpoUttcdvlawa. LordCastie- 5**u*?*^^* '°™*^ Natlonalbt, and ^^flf l^^'s.** f •"*^» to *• Northern Whig OWb. " to «ha Ravdatioa I" It wlU not sarraba aay oaa If, too. ia aaotiier da- rSSuSf S*^t »^ew. Lord Raaddph ChonUll. ahaald ywr nnad. Agaia. a bte Lord Darby malaly oarriad, m Whig •«f«««™«f» tiie maasnn radoolBg the pnnoatoraas Boaibar of Iriah Ptotaataat prdatoa, Hu own aoa'a ohaasa of vbws "f **»«i«H»»i»»»8fr R. pShffiSertS!; aa b tin faot tiiat Lord BaMxtaafidd waa aot »Mlng a Nhar«d of th« « Jota Angon- 2tZ !il?*!5?^ ®"»^ •» St Patan- takajplayP Iha-" Xoakayaauda aada «d«f Fshara." thapasMtaluid __ Bdow MT 7^ (tat. eooatarpdat," Ths^lffi exdtment In ttSjfeii* feasors of tb, Cesl**M. ••?*?»* tiidr ohisf^S?^ 2 pla yer "You^wil iffp'^r; mecateertustl;^ The Detroit JViJ^^r^W ^i«t^ article htSa*«^ A._mydidthe5SS?l| â- uddentriptoEngla^Nil A prombent Iriihmsi. .i 1 bee last Autumn. jS^m J question: ""««*« r "" "Why were two ooB,Bt,u wmmoned to QusbTSSil without apparent cam. » .?Wi|l Why did Sir John iE*'S5| England aUowithoSfpSiS oontinued as f oU,wg '^**^««*l papers have been ttyh* » these thbgs, see«Si7j?«S they couldn't see risht ?^*4 witti partban glsJs '-il? M tried to ascribe JorA.,'2i to fear that some Mttig^ir" hb course in the NorftS*"' might kill hfan. The SiL? Kh?d?er.:iSSSSf! STBIKINGABMWATBKiial but I saw no good opportunity fc. J bgonit. When the C»n»ak^ became engaged with the dJHaife breeds and the Indiaw, looZL plans to a few personal frfcZt whom I could trust. Theinm2,1 some at the residence of myfiieiii'r meetbgs grew larger and linTJ last, we were obliged to m\\ Michigan avenue. Ont 100 jJ were let iato the secret, moithH of means, all edncated ad dirbii could be relied np ain soy ean last it was all amused. Sna us wf re to proceed to Qatbecbn a oertab day and at a oertkhhoorsl to vbit the citidel, all armed iklitil Smith Wesson self actiognnbal smallest of us were to bewoaa,n so as smooth faces, w^ ikirti,d|i codd make us. When sU bid J trance, I was to throw hiadfili d the soldiers and se collect tbemitl At that moment my oompukai dnw theb reTolvers and DBIYS THE MILIIiST OH Thu appeared to all of nusiij line off a log. We had no dnbtll gaming possession and iimtfi properly we could rstadn poai aid should arrive. Eid mi I sentenced to be hanged. All Qs furious. The allegianoe of tin b adians, merely nominal, ift ill knocked bte a cocked hit Wciif our time had spproaohed, dsa a j expect material dd from thi Lowl dlans, fjii we began enr fimi pfl Good men b all the New Eiilsil wera communicated witL Hurl that on two hours' notioe tht; a mon large numbers of men. Ilitoyi organization, though prsotbUjii" give efficbnt dd with men udi was finally arranged that tht bMil sault 2000 mrn would be osthika rdland by water, to Qiiebec, DM arrive withb a few horn iflw" reach us under cover of mi g«J their dd we could withituid «J J against us. This much g»in«d " tabliaha diect line of comnnaw^ the. United Stafcs and, mikligl base of our operatioM.overnBttel Undoubtedly we could ealiit » our side by giving tJ""" '1"*^!. tory wouid be certain. We fen »•' would be well could we CAPTUEE THE CTHSU, for that success won^ J'^^Jjl enthusbsm b every Irii w«^?l sands of hands would be "^^T Five days before .wewe" "^yJ plana in operation one of tiie ji* had dready despatched to QwJJs ed me in cypher tW two gjl tiUery had been ordered »V^ citadel guards had been iWPT kept closely to duty, sBdo«ra sons were allowed to coUfctfJJ] at one time. I "tified b[»J| immedbtely. WhydK«Jd*»J tionsbetokenat tlai m«^ ourselves. The fever rf^^ province of Qoe«« '^^jTw there were no symptomioi*^ dbn outbreak. WeweW"**, pnszle.but madenponrBWjJ' Ead gone wrong. On »• • -j, learned from Buff»loJ»«;ja dty.whohadpromiKdWja formed of our plsM,l"J2i,iif John A. Macdowjdi w»»5;ij I immediately notifisdj^ had occurred, and our ejj^^ edoff. Since then the BW- ed toCansda. ^KJ| -Sir John's sudden Wr»J« thattimewM.I»»«f3J confer with the h«D« "5. J .cheme which w«h^g[!^ Hudson BajB^ MrHughSatherI»JJ,j, ferring with the «2»5J «| Hudson Bay NaJ^.nj edhesddr-'IJ'gtJlj; Bounce very ^ortV^rfr are complete for tiw"*^* oeme. kwevar. 1(1 l*sr»fvj dihsngh I *» ^J iV. oeme, ai»B«»8- .j^ ji* le^me.tpr.««ft#jt t!^*«*