owe rc an m 3t v ires jj itii rov i smte i tti ixc- afct wot tt ir daur cci ire t rji to etet free ttttm press building kut fc th utuwditt cbui mill stmt actok 1k88 j a ktunit thtosdatmomimo voldjii it ttnd ona dotlir a vui itrictlf ia ad tux it- not paid bator throe month oat douer indtv halt will ba charged or ttro dolurs if not said tittthe and of the year single copies three ceatt katk or iotxattsixc t poetio aniwerf s 1 th am ammo xtti ito jtw ret mpttod ta amswomo wum a0ton oljit march 13 1879 100 per annum ikj advanoe moo 30 00 sq0o 30 00 moo 12 0 30 00 i8r0 firat inaarbton one coloma jet year j smooths f js half column per yetr i i j 6 mcnlh i t j colanuii per year i smonlht s eight oesta per una for shirt advert nmentt of eigat line and un der thr tbraa insertion basinets cards of eightlinej and under 44 per annum all tdvertiement tueuured in a seal of olid ncnpai id advertisements withoat tpciit instruo- tioaa isaertei till forbid tndeiarged ec- ofdinfily any special notice tbe object of which u to promote the pecuniary benefit of any individual or eompaay to be conaidcttd an advertisement j vtnntienl dvertierasntt to be paid for then otdei all advertising acoouau readerird monthly- i i koteet of births mirrisead deslhe inserted free t a fc h kttoore fnblishert gtufeuff limt tttjhlqwey qba ill j ocaa of trinity collrre member vof cbliege of phyateiant iand sargiont osaj and eeaidenetifredehek st acton m lie bonae lately decopwd by e little d k r ilqrkowphrsiciaksuk- iobis ie of begerie college kev yal alao qiidaate of victoria college canada conaaluboa dara toeadaya ani fridkya from 9 am tiit pm ei deacexteat boer atieet acton- eo go hejistreet xicenaed auctioneer for tiis coaafaes of wciiiigtoa wid hilton orderc left it uifzxi pixsa office adoc or t itj- iftadence ta rocfcwooi will be pfaaptly trended to tctnu raicmible no the pubuc of ixdtocmcu cxnxra all kaxioks that n totx caiuo ut a nrt wmpouwl o oddity 1 ttc ta j tuti tu cjliili i jokf uwt njol 1 1 1 patt lt ot uk pl tto kwp ij full m4f njr- file oumot huin nc 1 1 lire di jd inur i i i n sauen tiudout mictluf ot er r in hit hu i aunt aajiwrf j nin a roc cmtr atti crnxf 1 tht but ilm trwleif foot li tjt tookm ao i skakttm ooodiom wufcfa ocljr u iit fi l cf etb ijkdutooth ao tctcnot hltlr ttt tbc tana a era to mr hut uu uw tr tu imt of euui una liwrtq ii ta to tttt ot pleunt ued 8o ria tv pounut li h ttataitfatm ani twldy moraine lraicfc h atpotk huulcbawtn oarfu ifaiutc tliu kuoofualiir ortrpowtripf kml wli mic w plir in the mart odtoouiaouiooii eric ud tuayt oirtbmuaett tllta uu an tl mpj iati r uoner wu of t cbioiiamtr toii i vacs aid far ktebc uc ure on tlrti cln nw lias ererj- mwoeot nd ktln vut 00 t4c rauc vottt of twry boct it to uc lift roi tdi i kor arriiotbu rlife at max oat icooijt i folding draktaaek tdak ihc oc iuenee tkm hath r tmaoa md the h qte v kdronsubantakpuua klazlht aune t io t liafaur u riendi iitmna ariuiafpa oxnc tpeeefa fad crtma x cvtulo f t obit hoaeaid phytic lhit n ktru the ack tlikfc toe uiji md uiin fo aide tut ii tocx msnt uamort ta ro ta ebarcfctodaj totoakdetintudkctntaprit a4 err laaazravv taa root don be detiific tluicr tironj- th law jf rt jtmcrsorj to drwt u luc ublc irw 1 in dcot of tcror tutl cot wiucfctnatitaaiiotlyrrt ta naor ple i ofnnt a ecearfa e bj idle iltel kiliwftoo homhlt oar i oo cxt van chu caocctt for at cnt cods i rtrianalc vtl 3bmchiac hf c to w it mj- i it y ita goodacctiokeer try v n aeoeqeaibbs ffeenderatanda bit boatnect kcs as ad gejgetofn po v tatksts foe kyexti0x3 expe- jl 01x10051 and properly eecared in can- xda theunitad sutea jand eorope pa- i tent goatanteect or no narge send for printed inatrccticna agency ia operation tea yean 1 kevpt geist ottan canada keebaaical ecginfier soudtaraf patent md draagbtamaa 0 litis l0zleepcasteeee ac- tos oct every descriptioii of pl- leritgaad bcagitcaatidgjdneon tbe mart reaaanible terms and atiafaction guaran teed i- 3 cte me tte ho that liie tt o cinema i i rje b uw 1 t l wr itacfcilrni j tie lec ne rrt mmr aalkeikropijoir ruboiiiltuviiikcad store eadx oeil i tbe itrw at ray troavrt wtit neu ne real rtt nmt it tat diiafc it n jtotte jea cr aatia- vmt tc tqcx riocxitx rwrrtry jfrt sxtnxt tbt cfajjte cmr4tt pcre and fpatlmt bloom tfcit batata a trtitiace tn4 poaceala no taru ijut taiuiuut a tit nixni gptaxx ui ui tiae leave cm thoa art the t t cut bnre torjttmeoc wtretcai tettfloer r4xk3per pnmncial land surveyor and cmi bngiiieet- gualph- ordeti by mail prqmpaj attended t f d ilathesos attoeket-at- a caw solicitor in cbaneery te office not door to waliacea hotel milton hossik house- acjoy close to jlv tbegt eaihrar btafion i ereellent acmmmcfrnfottnetmellmgrablie- thos campbell proprietor d okkioshoteliactos eobeet agnetr proprietor the nerrhotel if fitted op in fcttcwityle tfc near foai- inre cadmertaal tratflleri till find good acbrnmotiatiqn and oominodioai sample ebonu special attntioti paid to tbe want i of tbe travelling pnblicl bar anpphed wrtb tiebeatlanraindcigaii goodstabling and attentiveboatleri i roialexchakgb hotel he e clarfc proprietor one of the moat comrnodioax f1 in jtbe connty good 1 commercialieoom tbe bar ta ahriyi rep- plied iritii tbe cboieeai brande of iicraot and ctgarc rriteiaiaubun and atten- tfre hoatlerihonae aitaated in tbe bnai- neai patt of tie rfllagei etclafx proprietor tttsh foe skiks j i aai prepared fo p tie higbeat a prieefor all claaaea 9f ttnh and sheep- forr delivered at my tannery laoe leafier eonatantly on hand l iiahes hooee jrcgolt and hv a perfect amxsx nobly plmcl tu wire to oaotfort inc tammthd aad rtt fpwt itifl ud britfit wlihtatnetbiiitof rml a jadfe acts n leunad s fall cf dtoitj- w nucedtjf j utts racnat tflcaie or miiee t titt- csflpawn a strtvy- a mere vstioar s moonte fatufc l js titsdbvt iaatar wl t fortam teller ioaedj- aoudrejtd ihijtfoitltitttdl a rokbai tet xiih if d tho ax nwwt as emjliib tir ca mi iwr i j pcrayro ten rar coixxcrrt or wtx rnjcaa slie ui the most lefltit la mojatc butramta1 tad jjtv tb folenm fop tigtrffimiittad b a foot with jade tad tinoar f ot gbt bir rd ber ttlhert weuiiiied artit j pnfic i i am as tafltrfatrtifaiir r ind pttr t ptrtby xd toce wt tpint 8b s fcnoirim ta s usediewbtfc i i andtiaifleifaukfwttmtrtaupzlotni i v a bflrtct htltieboartirftrtperd4 trair ta voca aamart i serer 4unr oerar woolai im a fettlont heart p4rretiif l to b a teao of raefc and pim koi toricthateaodtoimbrroodoeore aad balr lo lauerr lo tunten aaatay j lha wtev beau fthui d wps savftldrn lad the bcoira lada n rfih maud- rooi itlsu 4ei4nif when roni ri s a rf n tie mfrliit kohwfc rpn ard tfw dirfc ood trfjptot alone bit mxrrcr dirt ibine ta mm enebtated tale where uttrta tad lore t jfwir tetk le stldtlh hnm of ititees raspj belattts gdide to elegifit writing a anincn stxrnarrecroe is tuis astj i- j aexahkftil pen im-aijntshlif- yosng people trfabing to acjaire a rapid the wain iraa a perfect uttw beinfy aa trim aa yacht very ifaev aid a captal seaboat her armament conaited a one faur bnua eirtteenpodnder on traveramg carnaee it aa clearb iittlaj beaalybao mteraoil ber decka irkh vulgar trade no themiioellneoniteolletionofnttvea of moat of toe aotrfhem bortf wto bad fornr- edber crewclearlv pnferred tp findtteir cargoea ready collected and jtowadj ay onboard other veaaeli whert thev could be taken and paid for i y a ahof or two from tie long eighteen prfvateer liehadbeen eiy and tiftl hairrit rtto w u grftiih merhantmea hid fallen rd v bvr t dorebi tt cbio r t atractor hnndreda ate becoming beantrfol rritera tbroaghoat the dominion in the united state by naing it itconriatr ota aerie of cr sups of coaibiientjiie or pactwng which eon- taincooto beginning jrith the firat prina- nto and gradnally e to the moat esniifc 3uaji- ornamenfil writing an qttuaxtil 8ehti conuining german teoideogkah an4 ornamental letter- at offband ffcmriahiog of bitda to a took or fmt pacrs fith fuu enalyau and fc cue to contain the whole i price lt00 poitpafd adarea sgbbattrtco 1 ontario bnaineaicoliage bebetiile iy 6ept u 1878 p tt u am make moneyfaattsr at work fat ni tsunatmyttiingleue- capitalwt re- djrireai rvl trt yoe 12 per day at home made by the mdaftriooa wbreto we tetn kow it tha time dasoatflt and nnt tnt imim tkn k co aagutrv ium- doabt t noble impartupty ani would tend empty away any likely prim that fell acroa their path they m iat hav fouhd one thing very naefnl tor tt tir pordoae a acrew fitted ao that by it the long gitt could be lowered or raiaed from the hold aaaited tkembeat when eaymond lad get and the rendezvous a id had handa the akipper con d apara i a packed on ijbardthe vtasp we m ids aail in oaraecond beat not to mora him when ha taw him grit kow though j the fever hid left him he wu till on i board and though horner tpoka of him to eaymond a uttla before we parted company with tbe dart tom would hot riik delay by transferring him- the fellow will get jail right here at oca at a the brig horner and when hsa ttrong- ednugh to walk vc can drop him tthoro a few weeka after oar firat parting from the dart we were atadding alonjj the coatt before a gentle breete wlh all aail aet and a baaineatuka air about at u if we were the spaniard we prelenlad to be with half the british fleet on the lookout for us raymond of courts bad uken full advan tage of the screw and oar gaa was now be low oarsmen hidden and we should have passed admoleatod though the land had been all of batteries instead of as it wsa a lowflatlitb plain destitute either of de- fenosor much to defend prtnouy the plain was broken up by a little river that wound about for a little and then ran into these at a spot where there were some rocks anil a tree or two j it was a very hot day and under the rocks and trees the shade wit cool and grateful at two shep herd lada appeared tq find it for they lay on their baeka apparently asleep and un mindful jot theirchafge if they had any we could tell they were shepherds from their dreet and from the dogs ttat lay beside them bat thoogh we swept he fields shout with oar glutei we could tee no cattle i i whats that under tbe bank there sir just beside that bent tree asked horner whose quick eye bad caught soma movement at the bank of the river where in one of its bends the river or a little ran nearly paral lel to the sea 1 it was difficult for the trees to make but whether it waa not a lew branch waving bat soon we saw sora a cattle in ones and fwoa climb oat of the stream and begin to grata among the freea freeh beet 1 rote almost simultaneous ly to oar lipt a few quick ordors and a boat was towered manned and rapidly puling twardt the mouth of the river eaymond knew better ithaa let thejnen take firearma with them to bring down a poatibla ferritott from among the woods that bounded the plain to the north not two miles away two or threetxjsrding pikes woald do the par pose sid alarm nobody till the schooner wu far awiy so qaickly and quietly did the boat make for the share that wi trould have sar pcitei both keepers aral herd i it had not been for the dogs when we were in the river two- or three hosts lengths from the cattle chewing the cud latily ia the shallow water under the abide the faithful dogi saw as and at ono gave the alarm j i tne two brave cowherds at once fled for the distant woods followed by the most of tha cattle who startled from their quiet enjoyment by the dia of dogs and men bounded along ia all directions tail in sir sad adding to the row their laud bel lowing i they had hardly set off whan car crew fired with the elating progress of a chase dashed oat of the boaf through the shal- idw water and atiiyi hrandiihing each mmpkc i jiieimerin8- w made the best of tntir way after the frightened animals fa most casea- ot coarse the cue was fronths first perfect ly hopeless bat the jack tars charmed with- their frolic still acidded along some of them parsaing the iwo shepherds with mocking shouts olhcrt jtryiag long shots with their pikes at thd galloping beeves while one smart fellow who had caught a yoang steer by the tfit bat had unfortu nately dropped hie ptke was being dragged along wt series ot wands by the tsrrined animai the tar now holding en hard with both hands now eantiiualy letting co with his right to make thraata with his knife at the animals hamstringa in a few minutes ifif the interest waa oentreilin this struggiejbetween bal turner and the steer that had him ia tow all the teat of the herd had escsped except an ox that the bow man hsdi speared ia the river at hut amid the cheering and chaff of the men bills knife slashed the bnllocka ham string and ia a moment the bowmans ready pike pat an end to the gallant beats strugjtle j i that was something like a lark that waji messmates panted bill athewfped the i streaming perspiration from his face while his mesamatea chaffed him for being towed about by tucha little beast like yawl behind a colfier-brig- saddenly however bills swabbing stop- ped and he agsin tet off at a ran snatch- lug up pike aa he pssed about three hundred yard twsyftnd making tt hit top speed for the woods was andreat one of the four men we had taken with the schooner he had probably alinped away while we were sll- acj engrossed jnth bills chsss andnowhehaji too mnchof a start to mike hia recaptnre the least i probable horder agreed with me in una and though it waa very unfortuaafii i had relncttntly to hail the eager pursuers sod make our way back with oar beef to the waspr thethree volanteert had apparently be come reconciled to the life on the wasp and sa we did not think they bad any feel- hurt in particnltr for one side or the other lathe wars of the time they went abjut oafcbard like the rest cf the crew and an drea had without remark taked hia place in the boat kow of oourse the wasp would be desribedrsnd the pleasant and profitable cruise we had had for toe but six weeks matt come toil end on this part of thecoatt at any rati j however we had j hid very good lack havmg taken four very tolerable pines j and at the time foroar next rendezvous with the dsrt was not verylfar off r salved to stand out into the offing and then to steer for the old rendervous withoat mutt and enable him to set every possible stitch on he little wup with tha new tail the gallant barkey staggered on rushing through the wsves giusauy dreochiag ni sll from head to foot but totn clearly gaining on the nearest fri gate j so the chase went on till late in the even tag i then the most dangerous frenchman wu very near bat clearly we woald win and already we were chuckling over their disappointment luckily lor us the frigate could not fire a shot at ui u the breete had now increased so much that she wu plunging torecattle uuder at every heave just before sunset we patted her within about half a mile hoisting u we did to oar lag aad firing our evening gun into the nearest wave u t defiance to oar big but now u we thought baffled pursuer sail ho i right ahead i cried out old home and there right ahead of us lay a third ship and an enemy u we at once haw for they were busily using the but moments of sunshine for signalling the other two frigates escape looked almost impossible and how that the breeze wu going down a good deal with the darkness then wu not even tht chance of oar running tha gauntlet put one of the three pursuers f sat closing in oh iu the one course that appeared open to as not to much to escape u to prolong tha chase for a time wu to put the schooner before the wind and so run through be tween the more distant pursuer oa oar star board quarter and the frigate ahead of us this the enemy evidently expected us to do for with aha last glimmer ot light we could tee the late comer shift her course n h to cut ui off in this attempt very soon it iwea pttoh dark ah aidy- looking oight with the sea still running high though the wind had gone down a good deal with oat nightglasses wo oould easily make oat the tails of the three fri gates dimly white in the darkness sad their lightt busily piog sloft signalling to one another we still held oar our own well with out first partners but it seemed to us all only an affair of minutes safe denly eaymond gave a quick order to furl all sail to take ta every stitch u fast as possible in a moment oar few and cloee- lyreefed sails were furled and the wasp lay almost molionlesi on the water at i came bsck to the quarterdeck from my sta tion forward i heard eaymond say now horner hoist away that cuk ateady my lads steady dont show the light till its over the side and then a heavhy-ballaitod- case waa lowered over the tide with a light and floating away before the wind while the wasp with a hauds- breadth of canvu set forwsrd wu beating to windward back again to the land nearly on the reverse coarse to what we had been sailing lit hia i orders got the few eogliak siil dtliilsua ritt jvi rtom l at olosasjlpej htf coming within sight of land till we got near tfaeulght oflhe day after the ox adven ture it came on fo blow hard with a heavy set v7e made everything tnug on board and the wup was standing onqmte opm fortibly at dawn of tha thirdday with cloto- reefed sails when the lookout i cried out sail ho f and almost immediately after ward repeated the cry eaymond wu below but u heif her hor- nerinor i liked the look of the strange tail tom wu sent for they showed no ooloitr but from the equality of the fore and maintopgallant mutt and other little sigutv we toon saw tber were french they were evidenly cemtorta tnd while one steered fir us the otter begin to creep away to the eoathwarcl to it to entjnt off in the only wty of etotpe left to ut1 i i eaymond t on ordered out coarse to be changed and soju wo were flying along with tho wind on our quarter and our head for the point the franon frigate was making for to cut ut oft 4fcejittio wasp want wed but tull thd enemy eoajd go fut through the water toeyu they could carry i muolmfl wwl we had to tak in nearly ut atjtafurwardt slat the breete si otc iaiultogttnpttniit it iptieadi and hor taut so m to tatura the cruise hitbtanotbeeafirafaw oh that the dart had kea with a pn oo which they had been jritonett the wasp would have been fepottetuusly short htnded eveo it it wu there were only twelve british ta rt on the forecastle i tut a three corecans part of the cacturederew of the aohooner htdvolun- teered to work her ral her thmf be pritonert on the dart the w p had arewofficers and men of twenty jjll told jinclading the tufortmutalr for tbrnedoutlm i tk bpatsd who t i woiuatl n4gcft iit they dont make oat the decoy for halfanhour charlie we are all right- said eaymond after we had carefully gone over the ship to see for ourselves that not a gleam of light wu to be seea on board to ahow where we were all eye wore intently fixed on the fri gates in a very short time we had got to windward of the weathermost one and even at the worst we were in a much better position than when we iovtmd the cask whoss light we ooold ifctll a heaving up and down far away to leeward all three frigate now began to fire their bow gun u fut u the heavy sex would al low them bat with no effect against the cuk which ttql bobbed along but when raymonds halfhoar had expired it had ap proached so near the enemy to leeward that ft wu clear the deception wu discovered for this frigate hoisted a signal and imme diately bore up just before we lost sight of them sll iu the darkness we uw the three bearing ap ia pafsttit oa a coarse very near ly that otthe wasp the hreexa had now got rather more east in it and raymond ajeordingly to bring the schooner mora on the wind helmed her some point more to the west escape ap peared certain now it wu horner watch on deck and so tom sod i went below to get sa hour or twos sleep- when i wu called to relieve old jsck it was quite dark and nothing could be seen the least like sail though i found the old boatswain anxiously scaoning the waste of fumbling wave to the south- wrd nothing in tight i think i tild to him after careful sweep with my night- gus well tir answered he theres no thing that looks like a sail bat- yet just a minate aince i got glimpse of white that tuu be the ctpof t wtve but i coald swear i w tha flash of light with it no sir j not yet at any rate continued the boalaaaia itying hit hnd on my arm u i moved off to call up eaymond ill stty a bit on deck and well watch for it again just at that moment a bit of circles steering let the schooners hesd pay off a little horner at once turned round to rate the helmsmtn but before he coald uy a word the man began yelling oat torrent ot bath at some iabber forwsrd who had showed a light mind yoor helm d n yoar eyes cried horner and leave forad alone r bat before the man coald uy word of apology the sounds of a scuffle forward set at both running to se i what it waa la the forecastle we found the lookout man i a boiling rage tad with an ugly knifewound in his forearm t seemed that he glancing aloft had noticed a man creeping cautiously up the foretopmest and lathing a lantern where the light though so arranged u to be invitibla from below would hire been of course a perfect guide toanyipursuer- three flashes of the lan tern and then it had gone out and it had all happened so quickly that the discover er had notime fo do more than yell out be fore the light had disappeared the traitor had slipped down too atonce and though the man had rushed forward to catch him a blow from hit knife luckily caught on the forearm had thrown the tar into a moment tary confusion sufficiently long to let the ructl escape he was ode of them jack spaniards ot course sir i can swear he told me and i am nearly sure it wu the swab bob heynwthe jolly pat his bayonet in however when we went below this man my old enemy and the other two captive volanteert were found quietly snooting in their hammocks with no trace ither of bloody knife or signal lantern the third cortican wu on the atabr on deck and several witnesses were ready to neear he wu net the man 3ymond who had been routed wu strongly of opinion that the oulpritwas the spaniard but- make sure be and the other two were put in irons and a tentry with a loaded musket tet to watch them im afraid the mischiefs done mr eaymond said homer shaking hit head at some cheerful words of lorn i taw the answering nuhet trm oi afto flat d- d rucal waved hu light thit ttme j and if that frigate fo the aonthard hold on like ahet doing well newrrouiid that long foint ahead of as before that there ho waipt embayed tir im much when day broke we taat hnnar wu quite right right ahead of at the land no out into a long headland tnd then much nearer its point than we wu a french frigate while to the southard on our qusrter wu another and the third of our old pursuers wu about half a league attorn of us clear away tha gun there my uds shouted tom when he taw that escape wu quite impossible weugive them a shot or two before we strike the crew cheered and set to work at tbe long gun at merrily u if jong years in a french prison did not stare in the face all those who would not be blown to bits by the frenchmens broadside aim tt her sticks mr hornet crip ple her if you can its our only chance the eighteen spoke sad a long streak in the tide of- the frigate snowed where it had sped home but though ho hulled the enemy two or three time horner coald not knock a spar about their ears the frigate had taken no notice of our re iztitiug us at a big dog dots tha snapping of an angry terrier but at jacks fourth shot we could see from a commotion on board that soma damage had been done and almost immediately three of berquar- terdeck guns aimed very high tent their hot among our rigging one of them knocking the hilt ofour fontopmast to pieces tnd cutting oar jib halliards withoat headttil the poor wasp wu for the moment anmanageable and u the fri gate ceased firing she evidently thought the battle over but the wasp had still a sting left while forward butily getting the wreck cleared away and new ropes set up some thing on the landeiughtimy eye u being vary familiar i i say tom i whispered hurriedly to esymond look in there thats old ssncho pauses cottage the little bay below the plateau hu a beach of toft sand that we could easily run the wup aihore oa even ia this breete far better since we must lose her to ran her on shore and escape info these woods than get taken- by the french and theneid tjsncho will gladly get a boat forus i never mind that just now charlie cried raymond jeyfally lets get the wasp on to the sand they can get her with her back broken or their paina at soon w headsails woald sgain draw tom to the astonishment ot fnend and foe headed the schooner straight for the land the bag gun wu kept busily st work all this time but it hd not drawn any nply from the enemy now how ever when from toms course they saw his object a perfect raid of shot wu poured into as from sll three locky for tu tbe wave wen to high or we should have born blown out of the water long before oar keel touched the ground on sanchoa bay as it wa the wasp took the sand a perfect wreck to much so that horner could not take her to the place he wanted and bad to ground her agood bit further out thai wu at all desirable the men ia irons hid been releued and they u well u the crew had kicked off shoes and made ready for the swim through the surf that must be taken before we oould make land we had not a boat that could swim j bat a few apars lashed together and towed by three good swimmer who had easily got on shore toon landed all the enw r raymond had gotabad splinter wound in the left arm and though i stiongly urged him to go with the rsft he refused to leave u long u then wu i man on board so wt waited until the boatswain and i broke into the magazine and stnwed a train of gunpowder from it to a- alow match on the quarterdeck calculated to blow the little wup to pieces long before the boat that we saw the nearest frigate lowering u we leftcould reach the schooner supporting eaymond between us horner and i swam- ashore with some difficulty and had just scrambled on to the sand when with a loud roar and a magnificent bunt of name the gallant little wasp went up to tbe sky in fragments and then set tled below the waves she had ao long brave ly breatted the french boats apparently suspecting she would be blown up bad wised owing when they saw ui land and now that the schooner wu destroyed their purpose seemed to be served for when they had been hoisted on board the frigate she and her consorts set sail for the westward leav ing us miserable wet wntche to the tender mercies of hostile 8paia to r c05t1mld burning tho bodies of toe dead- entitle mode- ol the scientific mode- of cremaopn and construction of tbe cmnutory ostrich breeding la australia from the london times j the last report of the acclimatisation society of victoria contains some interesting particular coooarning the attempts to in trodnoethe industry of ostrich breeding into that colony three or f sur nests of eggs wen bid some of which ware hatch ed out by the parent birds in the ordinary manner while other wen intrusted fo the incubator which has proved so successful in south afrioa where it hat almost entire ly superseded hatching by natural meant by both the natural and artificial methods of incubation the young ostriches were safely hatched but the hopes which wen that raised of rearing a large flock of birds wen destroyed the chick being killed either by sudden storms of rain or by a disease which hu bees observed to attack the birds in south africa u well si in ana toli the young chickens exhibit the first sym ptom of ilineat by appearing unsteady on their f eet and this gradually increases till they are at length unable to stand still and must either keep moving about rapidly or fal to the ground the appetite all the time keep u good u arerand remains to until near the end when the birds worn to a skeleton by constant running fall to the ground are unable to rise and die ia some cases death hu not ensued for some months but scarcely aay ostriches so attacked have been known to recover i ah after death of several speci mens hu shown the feet andilegs exten sively congested but the vital organs to be suite healthy misfortunes attended all ie attempts to rear a brood of birds both at murray downs and on sir samuel wil sons estate on toe wimmera i last year a brood of young ostriches wu hatched out but an eagle carried off two or three two others were killed by the male bird one died ofjisetse and only two were in health at the time of the presentation of the report i nineteen birds in all remained in the pos session of the acclimatisation society at the end of lttttummer and with the experi ence gained it to be hoped that they may befully iwhir and become ulti mately a source of profit the old birds have been plucked oh two or three occa sions one small parcel of feathers being sent to ixiidon realised 26 and they wen pronounced superior to any ot the cape feathers unfortunately the method of cutting the quills with a sharp knife wa sot adopted and the birds tuffowd somewhat in coniequeuoe i bnt to future the cape method of oattinginstead of plucking the feathers wfll be followed i i i sold trampt are good singers until they ttrilt short of wood from the loudon eaoitarr bseorel in burning a body the product lor com- bastioa which escape by the chimney carry with tbem besides tbe gists arising from tho perfect decomposition of the body a oertain quintity of organic particles not en tirely burnt which make their pretence known by that peculitr burnt odoar which we perceive when a cloud of smeke in a suf ficiently concentrated state falls- to the ground this organic volatilized matter which is recognized by its peculiar odoar is considered by sanitarians to be perfectly in nocuous and ia fact it is clear that mole- oolet which have been subject to a oertain temperature cannot possibly contain petti- lentttl germs or cany infection on the other hand it is argued that the said odour is by no means agreeable and moreover give the painful impression that some par ticle of the body have escaped from the crematoriam withoatbeing perfect ly oxi dized and without being transformedintd those vapours which mix with the atmos phere the thought of an esespa iof imper fectly decomposed cadaverous molecules hit the tame mental effect as though during the cremation a part of the ashes of the body had disappeared and been lost when u t mat ter of feeling we recognize the need of pre serving them in their integrity j it wu necesstry therefore to find some mode ot suppressing that odour in order that its pretence should not cause annoyance er pain tbe remedy wu not difficult to dis cover in the interior of the chimney a grating it placed over which is kept burning a sufficient quantity of ooke the products of combustion then which escape from tha chamber in a highly heated condition pass ing through the ooke beoame entirely dnri- fied and the organic mattera which had re listed the first combustion succumb to the second at the boundaries between the amice tad the crematory chamber it hu always been found necessary jo erect a wall separating completely the one part from the other it is necessary in short that the farnaoe should be a closed roomy chamber and one the other hand that the crematory ahould be placed outside the tame and perfectly free it n necessary that nothing ahqnla intervene to disturb the calm which reigns- within the crematory while the rite of cremation ia proceeding as the products of combustion have to envelope the corpse from head to foot so the commuhicatioxr between the ererhatory chamber and the ehimney tor the vent of the- smoke is necessarily opened in the cham ber itself at the end opposite to that which communicates with the furhico it wu found much better te open such communica tion in the bottom of the crematory chamber rather than in the- ceiling because in the latter casethe products cteombtation drawn upward are for the most part condensed in hit empty space where the body does not not lie whereu in the former case drawn downward they powerfully oompassed the body whose destruction it wu their missies to effect this smoke conduit which opens upon the bottom of the crematory chamber at one of its exttemitiet descends to a cer tain distance shdj then dividing into two penetrate intot the lateral walls of the ere- matory chamber until on each side they enter the wall of the ceiling where hey meet and again form one conduit which leida straight to the chimney into which it opens between the principal furnace below and that in the chimney this arrangement hu been devised so u ts main tain within the crematory a quietness to undisturbed ihst if desired the service for the dead might be said over- it withoat anyinconve- uience and to transforming it into sn altar it will hardly be needful to explain what is to be done to introduce the body into the crematory chamber and to extract the ashes from it or to describe the necessary sonar- atns and the forms which have to be follow ed in order to carry out thoee two very im portant operations without any iacoaveni- ence to solve the difficulties bel to this part of the subject an ingenious truck invented by prof celeste clericetti for the service of jhi first crematdrium erected in the cemetery of milan which ia known under the name of its two inventors jolli and clsricetti ia of much assistance his a small car of iron the feet of which an carried by four free rollers by which it can be moved with the greatest facility in any direction when tha body hia been brought to the moutfrof the crematory it ia placed upon a grating which u sitaated oh the top ot the ash plate and the whole ia then slid into tho crematory cheraber the small coke farnaoe placed in the chimney iisup- posed to have been lit for tome little time this it how the time to light tbe fire in the crematory chamber also sxid the flames and the glowioggu which develop them selves from this are drawn up by the chim ney and penetrate like s torrent into the fines encompassing the corps in every part and being thrown back again from the walls of the chamber itself complete the duty of disiolving it separating the volatile parts which past away up the chimney to dis- ptrss themselves in the sir from the fixed psrts which perfectly purified remsin on the grating and fall into the ash plate when the operation ia finished which can be ascertained by shifting the lid of a small pertare left for the expreu pcrpoto in the door which closes the mouth of the crema toriam if ao sign of flame be visible the ereautron is complete rt joavlnf jan lliiiev just reeeirad inteiugeno of the oeptur of two more of thot fjgtntlooefhalopoat or dtvfl fuh or which nswfoandlirrid pllate years bmbconclbntcdexi4tiiesamofsob enormous site u to throw into the shade all tbe prttiouispeoimetisbf thiu monsters of th deep which have beniafoci in 1873 1 described in your columns tot first perfsot irptcimsti of the glint cuttles evtr ootaititat end wmoh itwatlg yiud baite to seourev it waa captured 1 herripgoet in xogjebiy three mile frjm 8t jolrna the body wrt seven feet in length and five i and a half feet in circumference i the long tmu or tentacle wen 2 feet the eight shorter 6 feet since 1873 sever other ipeolment hire been out uhore but all wen destroyed by tha fishermen who of course did not know tliit they were of any bnpertsnee in crtember 1877 fine spef oimenwu taken ia catalina trinity bay and brought ia a perfect condition to st johns where it wu exhibited for several dtyt snd then purchssed for the new york sjusrium where it attacted i of visitors it wu sf terwsrd exhibited in the leading cities of the united state and j realized a urge sum of money for ita pro- prietors no doubt u it is the only perfect specimen in existence it will ctmtinuetoet- tract attention and to be a source of revenue the body of this specimen wu 10 feet in length the tntolos3 eet od the shorter arms 11 feet the ten arms had on them not lets than 2000 suckers that specimen it now eclipsed bjytwo which have been recently captured hear tbe head of notre dame bay bit i am sorry to say that both have been cut upnd destroy- edbytbe flshemefl who toot theffl oa 2d of last november a fisherman named stephen sherring wu in a boat with two other men at place called tbimme tickle not many miles from the oelebratod little- bay copper mine they observed not far from the shore a ahapelem mat which ap- peared to be in mojioa on approaching nearer they uw it itv an ex traarrciiaryftsfi of scune kind which w ren left sgroond by the ebbing tide and waa straggling htrj to escape in ita frantic tffarte tt fling it huge arms tbout ushing the water lata foam and front a funnel behind the head it spouted stresms of water which wu ooea- slonally darkened by ieang intermixed with en inky fluid great gassy eye struck terror into the hearts of the fishermen and for a time they looked on in silent horror at the contortioni of the huge monster it waa devil fish which had been driven by a heavy gale of wind into the shallower war ter and the tide v having receded it wu powerlett to etcape the spouts of water were from tie rypbon which is its shief or- gn of locomotion- it draws in the water then ejects if through this tube with ira- mensefbne tndthe reaotion of the sur- rounding medium orives it baeacward with great rapidity through the ume tube it eject an inky fluid whaattsokedor alarm ed and darken the water all around the v fishermen at length plucked up courage a they saw it getting exhausted and approachj edaear enough to throw the small grapnti of their boat whose flake hiving barbed pointt sank into it soft flesh a stout rope had been attached to the grapnal which they now carried ashore and fastened to the trunk of a tree a second devil fish vm taken asitba south arm of green bay metre dame bay on the 2nd cf last december ny afsshrrman named william budgell resident in tnree arm st no great distance bom the scene of the former occurrence he found it on shore quite dead and no danbt it had been forced in on the shore on a high tide by a storm and ao stranded attn the former cue it wu cut up and salted u food for dop or for bait my informant however wu able to make acoartte rneasnremenf by pitting the pieces together and ho found the body from the hack to the ex of the tail to u 15 fem in length and 12 feet in drcumferetice attie thickest part jonty one of the shorter arm wu found petfeet and this measured is feeti and was thicker than a mans thigh i jhe longer tentaele were cot up but these are usually three timet the length of the shorter urns ind so mutt hive been over 15 feet had the ten tacles therefore been stretched out fhe mould have measured 5 feet frcm iheex- tnmity of the tentacles to the tip of the tait the body being 20 feet in length the beak and portions of tho head snd skin have been preserved in salt l 1t fii li ll bargains froii chamber jonrnal an eccentric friend of ours fond of piok ing up good bargains on one occasion at tended a tale of old military store in edin burgh castle a lot of 20 drum with their drumsticks were offered it the rate of six pence a drum bach a chance wa not to be missed and at his hod the hammer fell he had to hire a cart to take the drums away and then remembered that ho had no proper accommodation for them so be called an open air rrreetingof the juvenile population and distributed the prise among them more to their delight than that of he older inhabitant wh were nearly driven distract ed by the constant dia of the spritstirring drum a more profitable deal in military stores wu effect by cjiiitmfinppoliten jew who bough some 600 rusty old hel mets that had lo ii lain in the church of 8t irene from th tniuhgoverhieent the rate of abbaiiixpenoea pound he cleaned them up ind was rewarded for his pains by discover ig that the despised mar- tial relics wen ltd ofntte teelnd adorned with ai ibio iatctintioii showing that they wore o vefy anoeiit ait the ludky dealer eol i a few for 20 piastree apiece finding they went oft readily at that figure he r ted the price to 30 then to 40 and finally to so piastrea until an armenian oberei to take the lot off hu hand at eomethi g like 18 shillings per hel met and he cl ted with the offer the purchaser put thi m up for sale in tht ba- iaars j and then he authoritiet waking up to their folly in i artihg with them ao heed- leaaly bought th im back again at from fs to 1 apieoe andtlwaght they dlavsiy wisely a proof they hssoov a ehoeking bad bargainln tht ffrirt lnttanee y mosrt- no mnaician hu more successfully em braced the whole extent of his srt or sheno with neater lustre inll its departments thanmorart his great operas no lethan his most simple songs his learned symphonies u well u his airy dances alt bear the stamp of the richest imagination the deepest sen sdbhity and tho purest site v all his works develop the origmality of his genius and rank him with that small number of men of genius who form an epoch in their artl at six years of age mozart had made such progress in music u to be able to oorapoto short piece for the harpsichord which his fsther wu obliged to commit to paper for him his father who wu musician of tome ermnflnw returning home one 1 with a- stranger found little mozart with a pen in bis hand t whit are you writing j eiaid he a concerto for the harpsichord replied the child i let as see it rejoined tbe father it nqdoabt a nisrvellou concerto he then took the paper and saw nothing at first but a mats of note mingled with blots of ink by tho awkwardness of the young oompoeer who unskilled in the man agement of the pen had dipped it too freely in the ink he hid hetted and smeared his paper and hadj endeavoured to make out his ideu with his finger on a closer observation hit father wt lost in wonder and his eyes delighted nd overflowing with tear became riveted on the note- j 8eel exclaimed he to the strahger jhowiost and regular it all is n but it it impossible to play it it is too difficult itisaooncexto said thschild vend must be practised till onecan play it hear how this part goes he then sat down to perform it i but wu not able to execute the paatsge with suffi cient fluency to do justice to his own ideas when moxarfc at that age nude hia first musical tour through germany the elector of bavaria by way of encouraging thsfboy told him that be had nothing to tear from ut of rntout oh ami the ohild with great sinirtnea i have played before fii sstortii her hijeety mi tho first whotook notice of his extraordinary talesita andased- to place ttw upon her knee while he played at the luxpuchord two year fterwardt mozart viatod england and publiabed at london sonw sonatas for the harjarichord which he dedi cated to the queen subecribtngnilmself ttti kmiu it ni c4tihtl p srtlt cilo i l j t tub wife of a small farmer topertkshire some time ago wen to ehentist sn the fair city with two nrotoriptioi for her hatband and the other for hi finding she had not messy enough for both the chemist ukol her the would take gie me that for thi doe aid the wifej fth worm trill do well enough for him puir body gin be were torlee i obuld sane get anoihirman hot i am not tu sunil i conic tune gsothet 000 1 j i a arraarateslrlwrhnotthdamt ni beatly buried hit wife a womettof atw titeand itsw yrafter the fd fvtj a aeighhoui attempted utile mto dcotolar jot line by renurhag rtfe replied- th mourner wtlhtighji fisbad most four hundred pounds u i i weighed aiost four hundred poaai j i lueni tifyitfiiiilt r