. ." af:;.r,.1:;:..:%...a.`.L 1.: |1.k:..t:.)?I.r.B Inn. nnnnd has given moan`: j HIGH PTBIITU. luv us-any--I-Iv IvIuvII'Il ' which they hue puiod hi: ` on them; tong Ind asnltintzioirof min shove their fciltfw-workman; the testimonials of em- `ployel-: bun been not an to their hgn. um, induucrv and willinzneu. ind tnsnv F1010?! IIVU DDUII XII II II: uuuu nun. my, indlltry wlllingneu, min have risen to position: of trmt, of whic M they have proved themselves worthy. Whit but been done there can be dons here, sad we pro on to give in mother articio what has done for junnilo thieven and vsgrnntn. to show that the right system bu been adopted oluewharo, which ayutam there in no nuon to believe would nnt be Initsblo haro. ._.v_'_. - - -- Enlifnx, Feb. 20.-Hr ow; Wu at Burling. ton yimydny, when his proupoeu are not quit: no fnvournble. In the more rural dim-loin pn- judice is-strong ngnilm him. He stated that if 1111!. rgzurned, he will-go no more wotuvn, not nak or ncoepl tnvotm from the Dominion 61- Lo- cal Governments. ' Ho wuwpond at Burling- ton I-y Goudgo, Jon! and Troop. Ilr Ila-_l'.nnan, II P in I-nnldina trusting-n In They hdia Ill extnvordlnuy uooclntlon of- hdieu in Olydn,0h!o,c|l!od IkIiC1J mnohino, which, without warning, mnrchu into I drink. lug or hnlinrd uloon,= tnku poueuion of the sum and quietly settle: down In "knitting. their unwed purpose being to "tan til the liquor seller; on: of town." In one uloon, however, the regain cunomeru-begun smoking in tho moat furious nnhner,nnd the Indian wen fdrly smoked out. IIUII "I \1U|ll-I50, UUHT -Illl. LIUV Ilr llehonan, ll.P., in holdi:-3 meetings In ' Oolchealor, explanatory of the Inn negoctnlou with Mr Rode. He in said to `heinll received has `him pun- noionnnln WIIIJ -I `WI I-IT } by hi: constituents. KJUIIIIlU' -`FIl I0, IIIIl' III|l`IlII III U';_ .3 V". linl. Esq, of Grown Lugdl Daputinant, {on-nu], al this nilr, At Quebec, on 19th inluni, llinheth Bi; 5 Collins, aged 18, only daughter of W. F. 0 1 Han Inn nfonmn I.nnlln nan:-Onnnt (nun-n [This in by Human! time, from which deduct I 11} minutes for the dierence between Montreal and Kingston time] EW FACTORY COTTON, 5d, 6d, aid, and - 71! per yard - New White Cotton, 6d, aid, `lid nd 94! per yd New Prints, Gd, 61d, `fill, and Sid per yard New Wipeayu, Md, 9:}, nod par yard New Tweedy, 1g, In 3d, In 96, In lod per yu-J New Flnnnela, 1': 3d, ll Gd, 1! Cd, Ind 1: mid `DB! Vlld ` nun unuuuvlnl LII cu II VII, LU VII` II II llljll per ynrd _ New Donblefqld Ticking, It `HG per ya_rd New l`nweIa,nl 5d each { New Corsets, 23 6d each . - New GI-use Linens, `lid, 9d, nnd Ioid per yard New`Fren`ch Ilerinoc, 31, 2166. and 2: 9d per vud uvvv rncduyu nlcuuuu, `DI, l_'Ul.l. III `I VII. 12!` ynr ~ New Luntrel, Nd, 9d, and mid per yard New Dreuea. It $1 each New Glace: and Hosiery, very cheap The beat Hoop Bkirtun gas city, 1| 101d etch ND_E__V_(__l}_(lMlNl0N Housal vwwau, ALBERT .1 Lose CHAINS. CHAINQ MOOHA, JAVA, PLANTATION, & .c_nYt.ox. __j w. specmly all the attention of fnmilieu to our COFFEE8, us they on of the Enact. quality and avour, and frag from any dnltorttion. Roasted and ground on the premises. W. R.~loRAB 8 00. '----:v--- ; FAMILY PROOF WHISKEY. 1- u-.-LC 5 bane1{.TnnAoLn, 1 for sale at In-11':-satin Iur puuluzaull, Dlll. Ia! GYIIIEUCC OI Hu- lhruncity II is Also requesued than uurrespoudems mll only urnteon one side of the sheet ofpnper. W0 cannot undertake lo return retecled eolnmumcuxnrrs. ALE! ALE! ALE!- . W;sLL' UP. 200 [dozen Lnhcw 200 Iiild Ale. I But India Pale Ale. ,- --- -n-av, aII_uIll W. B. IORAE & Go. IRISH: ronrsnfintsnj roman 1% Gninna;_n7:7l| 3 I-4`-'*"""` ` V -------II IIIICII IUIEII Gninneiifiila PORTER, quart and pink. Blood . u u u u w. 3. you: goo. . jjp Cheese: _cIaeo! c 3,33 1l`:'u;xtn Ouullui A small lot of var: WHISKEY. -VU 100 =N'lc.Done#Il s It is evident fromthe admissions which are continually being made by the American `pron, on well as from the tenor of the new: fun Cube, that the.inIurrection in that inland receives every eneonnsfgement from American sympathizera. The American` eupply the insurgents with munitions of war, furnish thorn with recruits and ocere of artillery; they give the rehellion e moral eapport through their press, and trumpet in en8`ceeeee, real or fictitious, to the outside world. It cannot be said that the Govern- ment hu recognized the insurrection; but it mun be said that American ejrnpnthy, more and practice}, is its;o'nly support. i7'ebr-n;ry-1 8.. Feb. 17. SHEFFIELD HOUSE. - ul Zfif 25_ Hindu Bright Grocery SUGAR. < 100 Bbll Rened Yellaw SUGAR. 60 Bbln Crushed SUGAR. '~ _ 25 Bbla SYRUP. LADIES AND GENTS A LARGE Assonrnnivr 'Singlo> copies of the CBIOIIICLI um Nun, containing the news of the week, msy be had` in wrappers for mailing. Price 3d.each, iuned every Friday- ' VQLCANITE RUBBER` cnossis, cnmls. ac. , Cintree! Coffee! Oolreel NEW %1>RIoE\ LIST. now AND slum: JUST RECEIVEP, - Jill A 19. T ' 5 scotch Ale, Elnnb FOR sue. I !').:_|.. IV-` ,_ 1-wwg . _ The report of the Senate committee ad- vising the rejection of the Alabama pro tocol has been `accepted by the London preae as the end of the Johnson-Clarendon treaty. It is presumed of course that the Senate will accept the report of it: com- gnittee; but it in quite possible that the committee may have come to in determi- nation for lack of explanation: that may be now forthcoming, and which may induce the Senate to a dierent concluaion. All idea of war between` Greet Britain anti the United State: in out of the qnee'_tion. It cannot be enppoeed thlt the United State! in willing to go to war with the of mending mattere. Bo -deeperatel~"a' remedy as war. has Americane know` full well Jronld rneke matte:-e much worse, and would at once tear the pr-oeperity now dawning over theeonntry after a 3101:, recovery from the penetration of the civil war. At meet the Suneewillhelikely to etate the ground: of it objection. thatthey may be avoitied if compatible with the view: of the reepective lolC"nInm:h.i1a. ch.-:..... .._ __...'L__ :__._A cmnnis amaon. jinn. A'l"!'EI 3, very ne, for table nae, W. R. IIURAI t 067:. ` W. R. IIJBAE E 00. --o-1d uuru moor V. B. IIJRAI & 00., j_T rs 35 blrrell GRANU- For able non. ' D Ilgbnn n. n, 3. nan: as Do. ?-~ BINGEJS COPIBLS of the Dun Nun may be had ltthi counter of the publication oiee, Prin- eou In-net. Prion three eoppers. ' I-I -C .3. Kalil & 00.` |:..:s, |atA8I will he / `I or win oncuuol Executed neatly, cheaply, ind pxpeditioualy at LL- `I'\ Ail I7 \?I`Il`I'I'fJ Il\l) I'II'iI"T'I\I I?l'I I'|EHY`l" | MONK! LII!" `Ill! _,'J"!| New `Wnm New Woo Eew I` " ILIOIITKI DAT . ECOIRIOTID '03 32 a Wu ..II L_l Ju:.4._ 3 35153 P'IIb'T1 AG.E. II. -I "j]]|_x Plllfl----- - `A `gcity to-day, denying a ` imuctively circulated to recently made 3 . ._ with the Greeks inw ma ~ Greece Ind -Trkay. _i)3_ 19133923: N 'mi':ha?_{l;i:: 3:, ii` _ . 30.-Th` PW?"-~ qlnimn trouyin '5, the pun II follows :-- w regrets cl.-eurejec Jud luboriouqncg A . to; It truly must United Stator. Engln from toheeonceuiqns, in terms 91' 3:. ...,m. 4;. ' my on the frigntl ~~ ~.L. :. .1..- A.1..:.-5.. denvinlt h_1._..A frigate fully "ii to Calls to protect 4 an I0 811. than who will lha`insuI3gj_1Is, excepting gghnue convicted of crime. Fhb. 21.--.The act` u rfian DA`-I.:--- uuyumun cngn I-`voryuung I _11ann-d tn lh: A-lhu of life. Most of _ ' into instantly killgd 89.--'l`he steamer Col p York, was signalled o' `N Fab. 20.--'l'.he `term in !Illlli0t| of Cuptaj umnesty to all re down their arms a monk `I... --_=---`I KINGSTON OBSER VA TORE N. l"._ Danna, A.I., Observer. F3 that H ithtftoq-gtm_n to 0nt.I;enIi| B9 In 22 -T'l'10.bt:.1'k B004 % M - -fi o1;1`--;xpodit1 -1"} AND OOKIEBOQ E1 '&..'1.i.a:ae. place in the powder In -____1_._ __`.-_L -: 1.1.- - M_oNDA.Y EVENING, i`E_13. 22. luvs-vv Y- --- -- Emu cnrqlnoiod km 'l`I-avcllers Guide: uvlau Ilil. 5:40 I.m. ` Hind tnln 10:00 A. m. edna In-r. . 1:30 pm. Mixed tnin 3:15 gm. 1:50 III N H M ,.___ .-q nouns vn ulv ITIIUUIIIVU I.in_dnwing up another instru- Ill Il Iur Il1l5l'll0 II must [K I60 9 and address of the writer ; !|I\'.'1tmn hul nun ovnlnnrn nl ,,,J_.` ']`1:e Governor General written to the` Mtyor expressing the greatsntiafactionwhich his visit to Montreal gave him, and stating that he would hue written sooner had he not been unwell. 1 FROM MONTREAL. ` Mont:-en], Fob. 22.--The Volocipedo Ex- hiitinu bus not come off yet, machines: being delayed. ~ : 1 w K b The two Commissioners appointed to g investigate respecting the accident at St. Patrick's Hall, have found that therexwas a serious deciency in the area of Dome cf the importantparta of the iron work, and? an insuicient margin allowed even lladhe specications been closely csrxied out. 'n....... ...-_- - 1-... .- `n ' ,r---_-..-. ..... -r\u\t'I v-vow-J wunaauu UI-Iva There were a few operation: in Broad street. to-dzLy. and the quotation were for; gold 133 @' L Accun:-r.-A lad, sixteen yenrs of age, son of Mr _S|uman, of Pittsburgh, while chopping cordwood last. week, accidentally struck his axe against the branch of n felled tree nenr him, which caused the implement. to glance and strike his foot, cutting through his boot, and ae- vering his second and th_ird toes, and slightly wounding A third. CLIABIIG nut nil SIow.--.A good deal of complaint is daily undo against certain persons having large premises in the city, neglecting to clear away the snow from their sidevnlks along- side, and who are, nevertheless, suffered to pass unpuhished, while others adjoining them are very strictly forced to observe the by.lsw. To- dny, pnrtiu in Queen street and Ontario street were pointed out to as who have scarcely re- moved the snow during the winter, but make it practice of trusting to the feet of pedestrisns to render the sidewalk passable. The policemen have been wen:-ied in lumping rouni giving notice to them, and such notices have become a mere force. Would it not be well to enforce the penalty in one or two instances by way of a change I hu>on1`ux'r Sum.-We would direct attention` to the solo by auction of Mean. Ferguson Brothers` stock of dry goods to-morn-ow morning at 11 o'clock. = Eunowuvr or Qunza Cou.m:.-Tbe sum of $1,500 has beenjubocribed ll Guelph futithia object, sud more will be obminedi The move- ment in making rapid and satisfactory progiesa. Six localilin-Kinguon, Otluu, Toronto, Soar- boro , Vaughan, sud ualph, can be depeudpd upon for $45,000. Principal Snodgmu in ex- pected here on Wednesday. Tan Cnunuu Exouu AND lhcamnr Wons.--The third innelrnenl. of freight cars for the Green Line" of the Boston Car Comps ny, consisting of ten, was turned out by the company today, and the others are in n state of forunrdneu. The rare remained for In Ibort time on the track neu the Company`: premises, end their handsome appearance was the subject of a good deal of curiosity and remark. , - _..- .---- um:-u am: no! nullglold to 3700 only, the whole of tho money was tab: by his creditou. no prinomn made no dofonea, sad won both committed for trial. `- CATTLI vol; 711: UNITED Sruls.-A drone of cattle, principally cows in calf, consisting 80 head, started on Saturday evening for Cap} Vincent, and this morning a somewhat amn1le:r herd, among which were two or three v'er handsome bulls, ntarted for the same destination. The prices paid are considered very fair, rang- ing from $22 to $25 silver, and, judging by the specimens shown Saturday and 10-day, the buy- ers have been fortunate in obtaining a very fine lot of animals. Tn Icn 'I`.bAnl.-The western citles are n pre- sent being lnrgely supplied with ice from dierent l parts of Gsnsde, end oers have been mnde from parties in Chicego, Cleveland, and Toledo to severe] houses in this cily to supply large con- tracts, to be delivered upon the opening of spring nuigntion. Messrs Folger Brothers hsve taken eontrncts to furnish a. lnrge supply to parties in Ohicsgo, and one schooner is nlresdy laden, while the loeding of about re more will be pro- ceeded with without delay. Without doubt, Hessrs Folger Brothers inducements to embark in this buainesesre Iuciently prolsble, and other parties will be likely to engage in the an-' dertnking. KITIOROLOGIGAL OBSERVATIONS FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEB. 20, 188$. __ K . -.- _..-..- Danna}. ,: At a session of the court this afternoon, Fl Ih:1- cis Bean and Edward Gott were eharged wih obtaining a loan of $9830 from the Herehsntfs Bank of Canada under false pretenses. Hr Haedonald deposed, I an agent of` the Her cl:ant`s Bank of Canada. On or about the 9th of September last You came to the bank and wished to borrow $100, but for some reason could not give me the same endorsers as on for- mer occasions, but oered a new one in the per` son of Beta, who was hroughtinto my presence to! give information as to his standing in the community. Bean said he owned the cot- tage he lived in and eight acres of land, the estimated value of which was about $2,000; that the house was insured for $l,000,'and that there was an incumbranoe of 8200 only on the pro- perty. 3 to the position of You himself, he said he owned the house and lot where he lived, and ghat there was no inenmhranee whatever upon it. Upon the faith of these representations I 1.: them have the money. Upon the maturity of the note and when protested for non payment; I made inquiries and found that these statements were almost all false. It was upon the truth and high -0 .a --_--- _.. _..... u wan uppn the truth of than statements that I ednnoed the money. It 0. V. Price wu preeent for the bank, end wne eworn, end hie eteternente detailing his sc- tion when the note wee med ehowed. the: the pertiee bed no property which would be recov- ered by the bank, there being prior chine upon Yon e place which covered in velue, end that Bade home and lot being bold fa 8700 only. `hole as! ch. ---- --- --*-A- * ' ' Pouol Conn, l[onday.-Charles Waggoner in the police cells since Snturdny last on A charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. was allowed to depart upon promise of sbst.ain- M in; from intoxicating drinks for sixtnonths. The case of "J. Haloney, charged with keeping his her open after hours on Saturday, 13th inst, adjourned from Thursday last, was dismissed, it being proved by witnesses that his bar was vi;-. tually closed at the specied time, and no one drinking, and his licence also was that of a shop permit. There was nothing else_ before the court this morning, much to the disappointment of: well lled gallery. As-n---..._,A'.L___ . ... - " SPE OIA L TELE(_9i?AiH-S. ueu poym;nt,: an :11 the r. nmnnnt In: an I---|- -J AUTOGRLPH urran or am WAL- ': % TER SCOTT. Mr Alex. Solnrnerrille has addressed the following letter to the Montreal Gazette :-r Two months ngol brought under publib notice the fact of William Scott, nephew of the renowned author of Waverley, being in Montreal, and in very humble circumstan- ces as well as feeble health. Several per- sons intimated a desire to do something for hlmif relationship to theiilustriouus Scotch- man were truly established. I did not doubt it, but to satisfy them assumed the agreeable duty ofwriting to different per- sons in Scotland, England, Ireland, and the United States, likely to give infor- mation. Among others, to the Provost of Selkirk, enclosing the letters which I had A written for the Montreal Gazette, and re- questing him to inquire of Mr Scott : rela- tivcs there, and at Abbotsford. The rst result was a letter, about three weeks ago, from one of the Abbotsford family, cousin of William Scott, to a lady in Montreal, de~ airing to have is written communication from himself, and acknowledging the cor- , rectness of the statement made by mein the Gazette about William : apprenticeship at Edinburgh, and proposal of the uncle_ in 1827 that he should go to London. The occasion was the nancial misfortunes which had involved Sir Walter Scott with his pl IDl.t: l'8 and publishers, the Ballantynes, and Constable & Co.. rendering a further maintenance of the nephew in Edinburgh undesirable. ` 'ls..s__.. :\ - 1 . up . s -as uuuunn GU10. - By last mail arrived at Montreal, Febru- oiry 18, 1869, I letter from Selkirk ha come out from one ofhir Scott`: half brothers, Mr Mitchell. enclosing nn autograph letter of Sir Walter Scott written in 1827, which settles the question of relationship. You may remember I mentioned 3 letter which the uncle had written for the nephew to present to Mr Barber,` Pall Mall, London, but which the let], not having gone to Lon- don, brought to Canada in 1827, kept till 1883,nnd forwnnlcd to General Sir Fen- wick Williams in Montreal, but which the General did not receive, it hnving been purloined in transit. I wrote to General Williams two months ago, inquiring if he recullected such` nutngraph letter of Sir Walter Scott. To thin no reply hes been made. It is now unimportant. Thatito Mr Bar- ber was accompanied by another to the ne- phew, which William left. with his mother at Selkitk in 1827. She died in 1866, her papers passing to her son, Mr Mitchell, Sheriff Substitute of Selkirkshirei. This is the letter: sin wu.-ran scorr 1'0 ms NIPEIW wu.t.1.us sco'r'r,uutca 1827. Dear" William: It will now proper that you era in readiness to are to London as soon as a vessel can sail with safety. I enclose a cheque on Mr John Gibson, W.S., for ten pounds to de- fray immediate expenses. You will go straight to Mr Barber, my very good friend, and present him with the enclosed letter on my accompt. I will settle any accompts there may be due by you here. After this, I conceive that so far as actual expenses [a word- is here scored over], you are now qualied by education to support yourself. I do not expect that you can make much at rst, and'of course you may have some diiculties. But this must be and ought to be the case with all new beginners. You have in my hands the sum of 1300, bequeathed you by my mother, which I hope you will be able to save till some favourable opportunity of employ- ing it to advantage in your business, being all you have to trust to. desirous at all times to while I nd you are industrious and: well-behav ed, which I sincerely hope may be the case. On the contrary, should you fall into idle company, to which there is much temptation, you cannot expect that] should continue my regard. Let me hear from you, when you get to London, how you are settled. I will ask Mr Loclthart when he comes to town to give alook after I you. But of courleI will be, attend to your interests The appetite for"thc acquisition of the Northwest territory has been whetted by the reports of the probability of a speedy transfer :of jurisdiction to Canada. It is known that the negotiations, interrupted by Mr Ilacdou'gal1 s illness and the change of administration, have been since resumed, and it is reported that important concessions have beeniniade by the Hudson's Bay Com- pany. The time, it is believed, is now at hand when we shall be able to look upon the fertile territories of the Red River and Northwest as part of the Confederation, and hold up to the attraction of the European emigrant a class-of lands which have been rapidly settled in the United States, and which will no doubt be as rapidly settled on our side of the line when facilities at? access andguarantees of local self-government are afforded by the Canadian administration. The older settlements of Canada will furnish pioneers of setslement in the new territories, and the nucleus of pioneers will gather about them some of the surplus of population now crying out in England ; and we may expect to witness in the Northwest some of that astounding rapidity of development observa- ble in the Western States. It is an expecta- tion of this kind that lands an interest to the reports that are current concerning the , speedy acquisition of the Northwest. It is felt also that the Red River and Saskatche- wan territories must become Canadian. and be opened up to our civilisation. before we can ask: or expect the Pacic colonies to join in the great plan of Confederation. It is not an idle expectation to look forward to the expansion of the Dominion until it shall stretch from the Atlantic to the Paci- c ; but manifestly such an expansion must be gradual, and be accomplished territory by territory, until the ideal completeness of a great northern power on this continent, essentially British in its origin and in- stincts, shall be established by the unbro- ken extension of the Dominion from ocean to ocean. The great work will be the ac- qnisition and lling up with population of the fertile belt intervening between Lake Winnepeg and the Rocky Mountains, a. work which will begin `from the moment that the government of Cansda acquires authority in the Northwest. ' `JULI- Remember to employ your evningu well, If they are wasted in idle places of Amusement they will bring you nothing but expeuq nud- aorrow. But if you employ them in reading useful bookl, they will lead you grndunlly to on independent and honourable ante in society. I might any much more; but there is enough for you to rend it you take heed to it, and too much` if you do not. 1 um, and will I hope have 31-` way: reason to continue to be, your aectionnte uncle, wu.1-n Boo-r Edinburgh, 12:11 March, 1827, A The foregoing letter is faded in colour, paper sornewhnt brown, but the hand-wri rennin: legible. It is that mull nut calii phy which penonl familiar with sutogrt may readily recognise. Acting on my ad` William Scott will not quit pouession of letter, no matter who mny Inn: to borrow ' nil -uII1Lnn__-L `E AL- 1" - "' ,/.---a `ya. man QMIVIUU` that it an an autograph of the Great Wizard of the North. But the lettei-`and the nephew of Sir Walter Scott may both be aeen in the St. Andrew a Home, Dorchester street. And, in cue that place of residence be again named in _newapa-g per: quoting or referring lothia aubject. lettnd ntate, that William Scott is not, not ban not beeni a pamper. The Home in not an Alnuhoueei It in, to such as have the means to be generoulg a place where they may, by gift to the Society,` pay for board of themselves or others. It in a place where I, a litepary man, enjoy aeclnsion and comfort at i. moderate coat, and mental lux- uriea to a degree vuiich.money could not pur- chase in any hotel in Canada, or in the world. The Paris correspondent of the London Tele- graph announces tht the Prince Imperial still calls his English governess, Miss Shaw, by the endearing name of Babe, and that he has even declared his preference for his dear Bobo over sll created beings; his august parents included. It is a. curious fact that though the ruin keep! thousands away from church on Sunday, it not deter a single man from attending to his business on week days. A I ` A member of the Prnssinn Clnmbers, previ- ously remerkeblo chiey for his silence, hes, since the abolition of the frnnking privilege, be- come an inoeesent though nether irrelevant apeaket. Hie reuon for this sudden chnnge in, that he nd; it the moat cconomicel method of transmitting the news to his wife. TnAnlo_ -----35 ,,,,,,,,, .-.., ...... uvvvu nu ma wue. Indelity, according to the Bolton Traveller, is making rlpid strides in (hot city. Some two thousand assembled the other day to listen to the preaching of an out-and-out indel. The Traveller uys any number can be got together to listen to Inch doctrines, and regret: the fact. - IV In nip I DAILY NEWS-4-MON DAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22. Buidly. . Ionday.. L Tuesday . . W'dueody "`l'hm-adny Friday . . . S:tuI-dgy. . mar colour, the rown, handwriting z cal1igra- I lulocrnnhn nuns: wuu uuogrnpna advice, unit nmnnacinn nf cl--I Wuurn Econ. 22-: _-w v-lII`I nu togrnpha mi .314.` .'i`s1NGuLAR .e;'1~;;ar' nmmno LIFE IN 011101430. 3 Tho Ohlugo !'n'bum uyI:- _ 1:- h V I:l-'ll- -In` HID wifn LLIH IJHIIZKU JTIUIIYII IDJU I? Lut October, Mr B. Y. Enlio Ind bil Wif moved to thin oltyfrom Now York, and bought 3 home and lot. on Msdioon Ilroet. He was about 1.5 years old, Iomewhnt stern in his mannero, gnd none to nociety. On the other hand, hla wife, who Wu young and quite pretty. W" '_d of balls, partial, to. They had been znarnod but nfow month: at the time the) come here," __.1 2. 2- ___. _.___...a n... oh- mg-oi-an can A Ulll. I IUW I-l..lUl-IIIII II tlu luuw u-Iv; .I---" ""`l and it In now supposed that the marriage Inn a mercenary one on he: put. Mr Hf-O 118`_Ed in buuineu, und was only home during the night time Ind st main, and his wife noon became sc- ....-_._.| _:.|. -n n.-- _..:-LI....... Ilunl: nf hnr mails, wife became quainted with all her neighbours. L Much of her time was passed in visiting and shopping. They had disagroemont only on a single point. She wished to attend `the theatres frequently, and to go to the many parties to which she was invited, while be strongly objected to it. He did not wish to go`him|el.l', and would not let her go without him. So there were tears and reproach- es, quarrels and reconciliations; sometimes he would yield to her and go, but generally it an the contrary. He was fond of domestic life, while she clelested it. Had she loved him _ is l might have been dierenl. Thninnuugipnln no. this nnhinltf hllllll hiftff llllglll. IIIVB DECK] UIHETEIII. Their quarrel: on this eujbject heceme bitterer and bitterer, until one night last December the vent to I putty contrary lo his commnudl. When she returned he told her thet if it happen- ed ngnin he would Iepprate from her; the: her expenditure: for drone and jewelry hed been too great, and that in the future she Inst be content to may at home, ~33 n loving wife should. He added that he had no objection to tnking her to the theatre, or to a party once or twice I month, but beyond tbnt he would not go. She cried, of couree, but he bud become used to thnt, having been married 3 year, end did not alter hie deter- tninetion. h..-:__ .|._ I--. _--I. -t n.'...-__|..-- 11.. `Ll-I:.. l-Il||l-|II II- During the inst week of December Mu Helie received an invitation to mend what was to be one of the most fashionable parties of the den- son. Not to ettend it would be lobe unfubion- able. Of course she wished to accept it, and to get u. new dress, &c., for the occaion. Cou- ingly the spoke to her husband about it, but he I! once refused to let her go. He had been lol- ing money; he could not nbrd it, and he Inn tired of. having hie wife from home. She egnin entrenled, coaxed, and wept, but all in vain. ~ __-.._.1_..L__L..-L,__I _2.LI_ __,1a| _, 1 F.2`i>Zif.'i'Ev"3B`'}kz}z}i{zd oirfcxs. Angered at her hulbund, with her self-love and pride wouuded,uad full of longing to attend the party, she determined to go st :11 hsnrds. The next dsy, when her husband was at his busi- ness, she went to her dreasmskes and ordered a costly dress. When her husband returned home in the evening, she again implored him to let her go; he refused. She consulted with her msid, who had long been with her, uud the re- sult was this : IIITL-.. I.-- I..._-I.-_.I __s __ . .:I 1 .1 nun: WEI lul. . When her husband returned home the evening before the hell, she met him with smiles and kisses, sayinglshe hs.d mede up her mind to be contented at home. At supper she gave him, a a tllunl, his two cups of tea, which he complained of huvinge peculiar taste. The tea was drugged with something, and inn short time he was sleeping. Abont;l0 o'clock the wife and maid took from him hie watch and chain, money and rings, and cut and tore his clothes somewhat. Then they poured some whiekeydown his throat and spilled some on his clothes. Then, having put on cloak: and covered their heads with hurls, they partially raised him end made him walk out of the: house with them. The night was dark and the streets were deserted. Sup- porting him on either side, they went three'or four blocks from the house, and there left him ly- ing on the sidewelk, knowing that n policeman would pass within hslf an hour. Then they returned home. ` All I. . _ _ _ .__.I _- -L7, - `I -- Islllll-ll'I.l LIUIIIU. All heppened ea they expected. The police- man found Mr Helie lying on the sidewalk, and knew from his breath that be had been drinking. As Mr Hnlie would neither nnewer nor move, he neturslly anppoeihg him to be dead drunk, and _hnd him expressed to the police station. The next morning be we: brought before the Police court on e charge of drunkenness. He was still under vhe inuenee of the drug, and acted as if drunk. He won ned $3, and as he had no mo- ney wu taken to the Bridewell. He did not ful- ly recover until. the neit day, end he could` not imegine how be come to be at the Bridewell. The last thing he could remember was eating supper with his _ wife. He managed to get a note to his pertner,end was released toward evening. " whnn I13: -H'n -_A I... _.:z Ln. :1 o n uvu uni wuu lull I101 IIIIIU. IEII Him In "10 street and returned home, they were disappoint- ed to nd that they had not obtained all tl`:e monev needed tn nit rm. 91.. 4...... -_A ---- --L cu. m uuu uuu uyey nau not obtained all the money needed to pry for the drain and some oth- er articles. In Halia our but one Iny to ob- uinit, and that was to hell her husband s watch and the other thing: she Ind taken from him. The next day they wen sold by the maid at n pnwnbrovvkeri Thn dun. -.. um. ...:.I I.- a.uv uvat III] HE] WEI` IOIO. D! `H0 maid pnwnbrowkefl. The dual was thus paid for, And In Edie Intended the putty that evening. When ukod why her husband Wu not premn, the suwu-ed with 5 nigh, thnt she feared he was on 3 "spree ;". thus aha had not Ieen him for twenty-four hours. When the party was over, she wcnt home wall utisnd, and locked the dreu up in I trunk. Then the calmly waited for but husband. A. n... -- ll`- rw,n- - aw won u -1: neun we: released from the Bridowell he went home, end there foundfbis wife in bed, lick end weeping. He met with a norm pf reproachee, ehe accusing him of having been di-unknnd having left her, to keep 00l1'lpl- in with some vile woman She naked him in n meek and injured way, if he did not remember how he left her, she: eupper, two night: previ- ous, uying he hsd to see I friend on business ? Wu that the reward the was to here for Iteying nt home? A II AL--- ,- nu I.IUI.|.IEI All lheae reproecheev were moiate ned by tears. Finally, ll: Halie wea allowed to speak, and be told her all he knew--he had found himaelf in the Bridewcll, with hia money, watch, ete., ell etolen. How, why, or wherefore, he did not know. She declined to believe him, and called upon her maid to bear witneu that her husband had laid he was going to see a friend on busi- ness. The maid did so. Mr Hnlie protested his innocence, end was nally believed. The next day he was able to End out, by inquiring at the Armonry and nub-station, 1hat he had been picked up, dead drunk, in the atreet. Beyond that he could find out nothing, and the whole matter Inc a myatery to him. But for one in- cident, it would probably have remained so for- ever,end he,wonld never heve known of his wife : treachery and wickedness. Thu inodtl--0 -_- aL:_ n -- mun-a pqnm nan Income no u: that they no no longer trighumod. uvuuuur] unu WICKOGDGII. The incident, was this: On his way to hfs place of business on Saturday morning, he pseu- preity ehsin in the window, end entered the store to Inquire the price. While the pl.wn- broker was getting it from the window he sew his lost watch in the one on the counter. He salted who hsd brought it there, sud the pawn- brolrer described the mnid. Ml` HI: Anni) -AA !- - ' Trains u-ziva nnd deplrl from the Kingiton Btnon as follows : v ewclpodel, we no aunred by the Shanghai -.Nnu Ldt, have caused to be 3 nonlty in the street: of that city, sud even the nntught Ohinuo pqnht but become `used to than _ thaw u. an I-------- I-i-k---- vau-ca ueucnneu the maid. Mr Helie could not imagine how the maid got it, but determined to have her arrested at once. He had never liked her, believing that she exert- ed a bad inuence on his wife. She wan imme- diately arrested and taken before a Justice of the Peace at the corner of Randolph and Canal Itteete, who heard the case. Mr: Helie went there with the maid, and earnestly belonght het- htnhand not to prosecute. He would not com- ply with her reqaeet. The pawnbroker identi- edthe maid an the person who had sold him the watch. W-IUII Then came tho tableaux. The mnid confessed everything, tolling Ir Holie that if be doubted her he could look in his Wife ! trunk, or inquire whether IIJO had Hnlio denied nolhing, but stood there cqmg, IUUIIJ`. When hi: wife and her maid left him in the IP38` Ind ratnrnml harm. than tn-A -"-----:-- III I It Halia rclensed from wont ham; and 01.... I-.---I `L!- , wuro uvo 1. nova!" in H-- u [III WHO. thn timo hing thin domulic l in late}! PRISON AND OONVIOT HYSTEM. From the Montreal Herald. In a late article on the House of Correc- tion and Indutrry we referred to the Irish system of dealing with tfonvicts, and the great success which had attended it. hut had not at the time the authorities to gut: details. The same system, or nearly _the same system, had been introduced into Spain with a similar result, under the supervision of Colonel Montesinos. To use the words of Mr Recorder Hill,-Under his system the prisons _became_1nod(-ls of order, cleanliness and cheerful industry ; plots or desertions were almost unknown ; and during the twenty years that be was at Valencia he never required the presence of any armed force, not even to guard the - bands of prisoners, numbering sometimes 400 : men, who worked outside the walls. The annual recornmitments, which had averaged thirty-veper cent, sauic-' to two per cent. A_change of le- gislation completely destroyed the good ef- fects of the system and produced sullen- neas, discontent and idleness. The Eng- lish system with its high dietary, imperfect classication and arbitrary granting of tickets of leave, has been attended with most. disastrous effects, in spite of the miuuteness of the rules, which theoreticnF ly are well calculated for the end in view, bht which are futile from what appears in be a radical defect vitiating the whole". That detect. seems to be the want of the training necessary to instil self-reliance, and to lead to a feeling of self-respect. The differences between the two systems would appear to be these. In the English prisons there is high dietary with little work, and more care bestowed on the bodily ailments of the prisoner titan the labouring man enjoys. Second : There are grlllllllt and remissions oi sentences given as a matter of course and regarded by tltt-convict as a right, unless forfeited by unusual misconduct. Third: Machine like regularity a minute coercion of __.-.._ . .. _ _II l.'_.__aL_._,,La -,.I 2:l0 1.11:. _ vu-ngcu uDlIVl0I III! II itlute is now u uguh e , them 33 formerly there ` ll: IIII. uullvlvv Ila cl Ilslll, UHJLDB IIHIGIICU prison life reprc all forethought and self-restraint. Fourth : There is an absence of registration and supervision. The Irish system may on the other hand be describ- ed as, First : A very low dietary, raised ac- cording to the conduct of the convict. Second. Gratuities and remissions made to depend, not on abstinence from o'ences,- but from actual work done. Third: Inter- mediate Prisions, the object of which is to test. the results of the previous course of discipline, in which very little restraint is exercised and the system of marks is dis- continued. Fourth: A thorough registra- tion and eicient supervision over dis- charged convicts. That the benecial e'ects are due to the system itself and not to anything exctptio: al in the character of the prisoners, can admit of no doubt. Be- fore its inauguration and after the discon- tinuance of tr'ansp:>rta.tion, which aifected England and Ireland alike, the state of the Irish prisons was so bad th-it a Commission of Inquiry was issued in 1853, and in the following year Sir Walter, then Captain, Crotton was placed at the head of a new Board of Directors, to carry out a fresh system of management. Under this the convict is sent to . Mountjoy prism for at hast eight months, an ex- tension being enforced if his conduct render it necessary. The dietary for the first four months is very low, and during the whole time much attention is devoted to ruliuinna nnri not-nlnr inna-..-a:__ , n Iouu vvuutc nun: Iuucu uuenuon I! devoted to religious and secular instruction; all the rules are carefully explained, and he is made to feel that his future depends on himself, every effort for his own improve- ment being met with friendly co-operation. As the network of detection becomes known to him be generally submits, the spirit of sullen antagonism disappears, and he becomes prepared for the second stage. Previous to entering on that, his dietary has been raised to fit him for labour. In the next stage he is. sent, if a labourer, to Spike Island; it . an artizan, to Phillips Town to work at his trade. In either of these places he has an oportunity of gain- ing gratuities, which are allowed to ac- cumulate till the time of his discharge. But the fundamental dieronoo between the two systems, which we have pointed out, operates in this way in favour of the Irish pluu-that he is made fully to under- stand that his whole earnings belong to society whose laws he has infringed, and the gratuities depend not on mere ab-' stincnce from crime, but on an excess of labour beyond that required. This pro- bation is divided into four classes, and the convict can only advance from one to an- other by earning a certain number of marks, which are given for general orderly dctneanour, for industry at school, and in- ` dustry at work. The marks are given by xed denite rules, known to the con- victs, and which enable them to register them themsclves-a point regarded as of great importance as giving to each man a. measure of the self-control ho ii and the industrious habits he-i and misconduct is punished by loss of marks, and in extreme cases by the return of the convict to Mountjoy prison. Dan- gerous men are separated from the others and placed on very low diet, idlers are put a class apart and on low diet, without meat, until they show signs of improvement. All these provisions form a preparation for the intermediate prisons, through the discipline of which the convicts are prepared for liberty to go at large. In these, as we ha_ve said little restraint is exercised. At Lusk, about twelve miles from Dublin, where .tb_e_ la- bourers are employed, they have been en'- gaged draining and reclaiming waste land. Here, from fty to a hundred men are at work at once, living in two large iron huts, and superintended by from ve to nine warders who work with them. They have no prison dress, and beyond the few ward- ers there is nothing, not even a fence, to prevent them from c as acquired, Lacquiring, industriouslv as free , and have been known in over- hours to give their assistance to save the harvest. They are allowed sixpenca a week to spend out of their gratuities, and al- t_hough so near a city like Dublin, not the slightest attempt has been made t scaping. Yet they are i _ _ _ o abuse , anv of that!` m-m.I......- -n--L - count them, it: founder i-zen have much reason t mmitmcnts have fallen annually to about 800, bein| per cent, sad crime has 4 mntgrinlly. The dread of charged convicts ha been that: now u um.-`.1. ..-_.--- uauurgu ox ny the police. The gient prob- lem of tho reabsorption of the criminal poi- -pulazion into indnntriou: and orderly loci- oty has, it is maintained, been Iolved by this system. If the facts given be correct, and 7 there certainly is no reason to doubt them, founder: and organ- much r---an on '-- --A-" ' ...-u wuIu:Jl:pUl'Ia I3 glven ( vi_ct whose conduct is sat on I ticket of leave,` is I his own place of reaic` ever he goes, 5 photog Q-4. _-_;. . K M.` .... guuasu, uni [I13 to any their privileges. Each of the con- victs subscribes s balfpenny a week to the library. In Smitheld, in the heart of Dub- lin, the artizan convicts are employed, and the sametreport is given of them. The con; vict satisfactory, released on allowed to choose residence; but `wher'- photograph and report are sent to the police, to whom he must report once a fortnight. ' when he gets work, is also informed of his antecedents, and ahould_ho sh toms of_a return to his old habits, his 0, being not quite ten `e bu dam.-....I ---- 3.-a-U cu all UUEIIU I"!-Val 3 relucilnoo to no 510 palm`