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In name pan: of Aigeria steam ploughing hu reunited in to Increase 0! 50 par 0cm. in the yield 0! whon’, fair wind. with a modcmto sea. was lelt a comparative wreck to wallow in the trough of the tremandona sens which had followed the spiral Volume of water. Two minutes beloro the catastrophe Captain Harper can there was no indication of the approaching water- Ipont, Its sudden appearance reamed to nearly paralyze thr crew. who. notwithetand- ins her dismantled condition. worked the barqno into Nineyard Haven, where she was anmclentlyropalrad to reach Red llook,whera Iho now lica.-â€"N. Y. Herald. The British barque Bel Stuart. Captain Harper, forty-eight days from the port of Larue. Ireland. put into Red Hook yesterday, after a stormy and phenomiuaily disastrous voyage. The bcrqus leit Larne in ballast. consigned to Messrs. Pr 1. Nevins drSon. of this city. and had a series of head winds and strong seas until ofi Nova Beotio, where the culminating disaster oi the voyage occurred. On the evening of November 14. in latitude 43 deg. 52 min.. longitude 57 deg. 40 min.. which brought her about 160 miles off Cape Sable. she was struck by a white squall in a comparatively smooth sea and clear sky, which swept her decks and created consternation on board. MS pm. of the same day, all hands being on deck after supper. a strange sighiug in the wind was observed by the watch, and the sky be- came suddenly threatening. without a cor- responding indication of the barometer. which showed a rising tendency. Captain Harper and his first oificer were on deck at the time. All hands npéiced the peculiar change in sea and sky. on were discussing it, when. without a moment's notice. the sea forward seemed to swell up to meet the lewtring sky and swept the barque across her bows. carrying away her toretopinast, foretop- gailantmast, jib. jibboom, Iuretopmast stays and the maintopgallmlmsst. with all their accompanying sails. In a moment. as i it seemed,the.harque,with all sail set and in a v.___-â€"._ " Irvvvl-v e Proteetnnt. Many kind person: took no deep on interest in hie epirituel welfare thet they minietered to hie physical wants. When Ilelt, he had been accommodated with e lodging in prison. Ind niece then I have never bend of him. The trick of this men wet: to advertise for e govetneel (or his children. When the poor woman came to him he would take all her money, Ind then turn her into the etreete. But he was a moat emneing rues]. When Inneuth- ed him from Florence he went to Bpezzie. Cherlee Lever. who wee Vice-Consul there, elthough he generally lived at Florence. Itut. ed of! utter him, bro-thing fire end venge‘ ---A II- L:_ __l__m d n anoe. On his return I asked him what had happened. " I found him." laid Lever. “ living in the best hotel, the friend of hell the town.” " And in he in prison? " I asked. “ Well, no, not exactly," replied Lever; " the {act is, be amused me £0.11!“ I [cut him £10 Had he went (AI to Spain." the English Legstion." “ No.” replied the Oeptsin ; “ this is on infamous tslsehood ; I only borrowed 100 florine.” “ Thenk you." replied the Minister, " ior oimitting the feet" you will now go back to prieon, because you owe money which you cannot pay.” In dur- eance vile the 'Ceptsin remeined tor one year, md during this time we tried to arrange his extradition. But we isiled.end the “ Uspuin." we tound, could not be sent to England. Some years later I eeme eerose this worthy men at Florence. He then wee representing himsell so a secret emisesry of Lord Palmer- eton. and in that eepecity was made much of by the Florentine Prime Minieter Bioezoli. ‘On meeting me he took his deport- ure. A your or two leter I tound him at Venice. with his eon. He celled this son a nephew of Lord Psimerston and himself the son's tutor. Agein. on see? ing me, he fled. The last time I met him was at Conetentinople. There he passed himself of! as e C_stholie anxious to become union the Editor at “ Truth" Played It on 030 who Played It on Illa. {From London Truth. Dec. 12) About twentyolive yam ago I was an attache at Munich. Public employeea led an easy life then, and all the other members of the mieeion were away. I waa coated in the Chancery. when a bronzed looking veteran entered. and. telling me that he wae on his way back to England from the Crimea. asked me to advance him 100 fiorina. I was verdant. and handed him the ceeh. proud to be of nee to one at the gallant delendere of mi native ‘ .flag. Alter he had lelt. I came aoroae an order ‘ to have a men of hie name arrested and " ex- tradited" tor numerone iniquitiee. I went to the Police. No one wae in. co to make care that my friend ahonld not leave the town, I wrote him a line to any that come Bavarian oflicere were moat anxioua to make hie aeq uaintence, and thatIhoped that he would honor me with hie company to dinner the next day. The following evening the Cap- tain. beautifully arrayed in evening dreae, made his appearance. -° Captain.” I eaid, “‘allow me to introduce you to the officer- who wanted to know you; they are eflicera ol the police." On this he was led away and lodged in prison. The papere demanding hie extradition were not ready, and the Minieter of Police proposed provieionelly to keep him under arrest {or the 100 floriae borrowed of me. But we had no evidence of the (act. no __4 1 Ba We hit upon the following expedient: He was brought holoro the Miniatu- 01 Police. who aid to him: “You borrowed. 200 floglnl of on attache of ltrmr, roar. thou "slug In; 520:0: tlypong my". brow 'I‘lmu ruthless word: 0! ill ’1'th awok to rend lair fume. 0: sum... 5 soul nub shuns. By keen, millolous 3km; A; buuamn forgot; 'l‘mrugh thou the Inter: warp, 'l‘hy nth-g is not so nhup At: (Hand remembered not. Fr ‘ezo. freon. thou blttor Iky. '1 by do“ not bleo u nigh , -nA, {a mantle“ Mini bf Born. Wm uh. at prlnoolv {out B Md tatPuwdqn Mm 8 ans. umlto. thou iomput floroo ; Tu y liqucaldou} no; plv‘I’OO Thu at not to unkind A1 mun tummudo ; Tuy tooth “not .0 hon. Mao-mo thou m no: noun. Alumna!) my mouth in rude, HES"!- 321979313?“ x‘mr '1“: Saw a! bi s liléddér'iizb}é. AN AMUSING BASOAlo. A “finer-pom. -[Murny Hill. 4[!uruy um.) -[ Shnklpenre.) â€" (8)131"):qu Tm: Yssnu Foon or Own Mixâ€"Franz the army and navy diet centers of France and England, based upon the recognized neces- sities of large numbers of men in active lile, it is inferred that about two and one fourth pounde avoirduoois of dry food per day are required for each individual; of this about three fourths are vegetable and the rest animal. At the close of an entire year, the amount is upwards of eight hun. dred pounds. Enumerating under " water " all the various drinks. its eetimated quantity is about fifteen hundred pounds per annum. ‘ The air received by breathing may be taken ‘ at eight hundred pounds. With these figures before us we are able to see how the case stands. The food. water and air which a- men receives amount in the aggregate to more than three thousand pounds a year weight. This enormous quantity shows the expendi- ture oi material required for life. i l l i Bin Grape Vince. Celliornie hue, probably. 20 vinee. each of which producea more than 500 lbs. of grepea an an average crop. Among these are vinee at Oolome and Blakee. and near Monteoito and Stocktonâ€"representing the Sierra Nevada, the ooart mountains north 0! BanFranoieco, the Joaquin Vulley, the southern coast, the level of the Ice. and an elevation of 2,0001eet above it. The Stockton vine, a mile eonth.‘ out of the town. in the yard of Mr. Phelpa" house. is a foot in diameter, end has this year produced 5,000lbs. (25 tone),eccordlng to the I ndrpendent. We have heard nothing lately oi the yield of the Monteolto and Coloma big vinee. We saw the letter in 1876 when young, and it then bore 1,500 bunches oi grapes. The Montecito vine grew from e cutting of the old big vine at the same place. not out in 1795 and out down in 1875. when 80 years old. It had 9 diameter of 15 inches, covered an other 114 feet long by 78‘wide. and Mer- eged three tone in its annual yield. The big vine at Blekea eeperetee. at the enrlace oi the ground, into two atoms. eech aix inches in diameter. The vine at Column ie an Isabelle; the other three are of the Mission variety.â€" Sun Francisco Alta. While, however, we believe that the Gov. ernment of the Marquis oi Lorne and the position taken at the head of Canadian society by the Princess will produce great and useful results, we should guard ourselves againt the disappointment into which one gerated hopes might too easily lead us. The new Governor-General has given proofs oi ability and intelligence, but he has yet to show that in the art of managing men he is the equal oi his predecessor. We have [no reason to doubt that Lord Lorne will take up Lord Dnfl'erin's work shilinlly and carry it on successinlly. Still. it is evident that the strength of his position lies in the appeal to sentiment ; and, without undervaluing the power of sentiments in politics, we must recognize the fact that it rarely holds its ground. permanently at least, against a strong impulse of self-interest. The loyalty of the Canadians to the British Empire is beyond all question, but we cannot decline to acknowledge the existence oi powerful forces \ which are attracting Canada in another direc- tion. At present there is no sign of any dis- position among the Canadians even to con- sider any projects, open or disguised, oi annexation to the United States, but the economical path on which they are now entering seems to lead them, though their ao~called Conservative politicians do not see it, in the direction oi a commercial union with their powerful and prosperous neigh- bors. We hopg,indeed, that the Canadians may become so strongly convinced of the futility of Protection as to reject resolutely the prospect of sharing in the advantages of the financial system of the United States. But ior the time we must be content to hope. If we should be disappointed in this respect, we must no; imagine that an economical movement appealing, however deluslvely, to self interest can be successfully battled against by a sentiment like that on which the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise will be able to exert an influence. Neverthe- less their influence will be marked. 7-, .._-_ â€"â€"- -v .1 to thin sentiment thot tho ptuonoo o! the Princess Louise in Omado will appnl. Loy- alty will no doubt be quickened; and. on men are the creatures of habit, the colonists will value the Impetlal connexion more highly when the idea oi it is presented distinctly and oon_utantly to their minds. ---..-_ _â€" uvâ€"vnâ€"VV‘ uvsvuswn. Ill LII! IIJI, I! now “ a great todenl psopio, " inspired at once by a confident faith in their own future sud by a deep sflootion (or the mother country and thq institutions thst symbolize and strengthen the oonnaxion with her. It is The London Times, apropos oi the depart ure 0! the Marquis oi Lorne. has some good words to say oi Osnsda :â€"â€"It must be guilty- ing to the Canadians to iind that their Gov- ernor General appreciates not only the suc- eess with which they have founded a new Britain beyond the Atlantic, but the varied and striking elements 0! national lile which are to be iound welded together in the Dominion. Canada may be called the most imperial oi the colonies. The cenlederstion oi the scattered provinces has given her a sense 01 power and dignity such as we have not yet seen developed either in the Austra- lasian or the South Alricsn eettiemente. Proximity to the mother country and to the United States has generated in Canada a‘ ieeiing of political retpensibility that we‘ look {or in vain among colonial communities iurther removed from the main current of the world's efisirs. But, besides all this, the component parts of Canadian society are somewhat diflerent from those which we find in other colonies. The original strain 0! English-speaking settlers was derived irom the colonies which revoited a century ago. and those who drilted north to Canada had proved their fidelity to the mother country by the most painlul sacrifices. Among the succeeding streams of colonization from Ire.- land and Scotland the sentiment of. loyalty was no less strong ; the stout Ulsterman and the hardy Highlanders, widely difitting in character, were alike in‘their unwavering attachment to the Throne and the Imperial connexion. Even the ioreigu element which it was necessary to absorb and amalgamate was of the worthiest stock. " It was the noble French race. " as the Marquis of Lorne said yesterday. “whose gallantry we have tor ages learned to respect and admire.” and whosescns are now among the truest and the moat serviceable citizens of the Dominion. Onlya dozen years have passed since the Marquis of Lorne visited Canada as a young man travelling to complete his education, ‘ and without athougbt, we may be sure, of ‘ the lot which fortune reserved {or him in the communities he studied; yet the change to which been personally testily is very remarkable. What was then "a mere col- lection of isolated colonies._" ss_he says, is _-_ ss - ..... Growth at Canada. A Balm Womanâ€"One day last week while Mr. Bellhonee. Grocer, West Brantiord, was driving towards the temporary bridge, 'which spans the Grand River at the foot of Water street. his sleigh was suddenly capsized and the driver thrown out. the horse at the same time made a lungs forward and run awa taking direct course across the bridge. lady coming the opposite direction. with a child in her arms. had reached the centre at the bridge and knowing that should she re. main on the bridge she and her iniant would probably be trampled to death under the lest oi the infuriated animal, with that cunning ‘characteristic of her sex. but with bravery seldom heard oi, she climbed up to the side of the bridge, and got on the outside oi the railing and waited until the animal had passed. when she again climbed back and re ‘eumed her journey, apparently little put out through this. to what must seem to every one a daring that low. if any oi her sex. or even the male portion of the community would have even thought oi. We have not learned the woman‘s name, but she is certainly to be congratulated npm her bravery.-â€"â€"Branrford Courier. ' wise weav- , v â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" .1 r to. as they are far cheaper than. tile-drains, where the wood is subjected to the vapor at ; carbolic acid. But even without this prepare. ‘tion wooden water pipes, made in the best manner, will last two or three generations under ground. But as regards the so-called Robbins process, it is not applied to legs. but boards. so that the logs of any perishable wood sawed into boards and the boards sub- jected to carbolic acid. formed into square conductors and need as drains upon terms, will laet. it is claimed, “ forever." at a coat of not over a fourth or a filth at that for tile, a heavy article and expensive to farmers liv- ing at a distance from a manufactory. Should this process turn out to be all that in claimed for it, the {armors of the country will find it a means of rejuvenating their lands by draining. which, while it will cost but little. will greatly increase their produc- tive c1pecity.â€"Germantorcn Telegraph. ‘tors offer unleee it is distinctly understood that they are the gifts of Mrs. Btewart, who is not connected with the firm, and not of their enemy. Hilton. 4 Jesse Beligmen. President cf the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, is a brother of Jos. Beligt men. whom Hilton ofl‘ended at Snretoga. It is reported he hes refused to accept the proflered donetion. The Hebrew Orphan Asylum will probably take no notice oi Hilton's ofler, as it is in the (arm 0! an open credit. and does not call for an answer. The management of the hospital are divided in their opinion as to their duty in the premises. They do not wish to offend Mre. Stewart, it the offer is here. but Hilton will not any whether he is acting for her or on hie own account. Beverel Jews ofier to subscribe individually the whole 81,250 rather than accept the money from Hilton. Woonnu Bantamâ€"Strange an it may seem. after all our exporiménting with wood and file drnining matcricl, we no likely to come back again to wooden drains of some sort under peculiar circumstances. The] are pronounced to be on. good nulhority_ aqporior .â€" -_ AI. ..... I In View of these facts. the sudden benevo- lence of Hilton is regarded on I bid for the renewing o! the Jewish trade, and the general sentim‘gnt is ngninet anything phe contribu- .____ The Jewish women who need to trade el- mout exclusively at Stewart's (and. u there are 80.000 Jews in New York, their custom was considerable) do not visit the store now. ~ ~â€" -- w a man. the beaker. and his family. to his hotel in Saratogo, because of their non and they unanimously withdrew their trade from the firm of A. '1‘. Stewart (I: 00., which Hilton now representl. . Their action ha: been disastrous to the home. The Jew- oontrol the Woollen trade. and since they withdrew their custom. Stew. 9:?! firm has had more than halt their mill: idle. 'The Jon, a short time ago, felt insulted because Hilton refused t9 ad_milg Jqq. 8_oligf mnâ€" 4L- l.-_l.__ -A ;.- 9 The Jewish community in greatly excited over Judge Hilton’s unexpected benevolence to their charities. He has otiered. in the name of Mrs. A. T. Stewart. 8500 to Mount Sinai Hospital. 0500 to the Jewish Orphan Asylum, and 8250 to the Home {or Infirm and Aggd Hebrews. (From the Key West. Fla" Key.) Our smack fishermen are nearly discour- ‘ aged with their ill luck. For over two months ‘ they have hren unable to get live fish to Ha~ Vane: they all die on reaching the putrid waters of the bay. which has new extended over 150 miles into the Gal! of Mexico. The smack George Btorrs. Captain Zeb. Alien, attempted to run to the westward in hopes of escaping the deadly waters, and when filly miles west 0! Tortugas. in twentyilve luthoms 0! water. lost his whole (are of fish in a very short time. He describes the poisoned water to the south and west of him as far as he could see. The largest fish. such as shark. jew-flsh'a‘nd turtle were floating around his vessel. He pointed his vessel eastward and entered our port on Tuesday lest. almost disgusted. On Saturday last the water had appeared near the northwest lighthouse, with its thousands of dead fish floating like tufts of cotton over the sea. On Monday and Tuesday the water was dotted with dead Portuguese men-ol-war, but not until Wednesday did the dead fish appear in sight. The stratas oi dark reddish water passed through our island channels. carrying on its surface fish 0! all kindsâ€"many of them of the largest spsei. mens of sharks. jew-flsh, barraeouta. grouper. grunts. interspersed with a low kinds oi the ireehmater varieties. such as the mud-eels. bull-head cat-fish. breem. perch. etc. The lresh-water fish. eels. eto.. are found in great >abundance in Lake Okeechobee. Kissimmee river and Fish-Eating creek. As these dead fish approached our whsrves. the stench became almost intolerable. and'rnany plans were attempted and suggested to keep them in tide water. Had this occurred in the heat of summer a plague must have followed. It is even yet feared. The fish are dying in our harbor. and no one knows where this great evil will stop. Our people are large fish eaters. and. if deprived of this cheap class 0! food. there must necessarily be much mfl'oriné. Ia lia- Becn Compelled to Get on Ill- nlgh [laneâ€"The Jew. and Mn unewr art's Ibo-alien“. If". Which Cola-Mum Alden nan-er "lulu nave Draw. a Incl-re. POIIONID WA I... “Uhl'. lllhl‘OS IIUJIBLED. 0' I‘ll. Spotted Tell has been telling his braves that in the hand of every honest men s tnlt of hair always grows, and that he one: had mobs tutt. but had wow it out shaking] hands with white people. It Spotted Tel has begun to lie like this. it looks as it he had commenced taming u a Damoentie ed in . 1m: Tsonrmn m'm Esonrsn Canonsâ€"In an address to his constituents touching the condition of the cotton trade, Mr. Melior, member of Parliament, lately said that the trade had gone because of the rascslity prac‘ tised in the English manufacturing districts. In support of the charge he told a story brought out by a recent county court case at ltochdale. A suit had been brought to recover a sum of mouey“for sizing 27 warps” for the defendant, a cotton manufacturer. The judge did not understand what " sizing'fi meant. He asked for an explanation. The plaintiff asked that the court might be clear- ed while he answered the judge. He was evidently ashamed of the business. The judge would not comply with his request,and he had to explain thet“sizing" was hloading" or adulteration of cotton goods. Thesize con sisted of flour, China clay. Epsom Salts, chlorate of zinc. chlorate of magnesia and glue. This was put into the cotton to the ex- tent of 70 per cent, and he had used the size to as high an average as 130 per cent. In- deed he confessed that they were manufac- turers who aduiserated their goods with this size as much as 230 percent.Whon the witness first commencedlbnsiuessflo years ago,he said flour alone was used for sizing. in the propor- tion of 1 togo. or about 6 per cent. mad. but possibly had she taken that turn she would not now be lying cold in death. Instead she set out to a hearty laugh, going to the spot where her husband was. Her laughter continued for sometime, there being not the least cessation. She laughed and laughed and laughed. her presumed merrimant getting more boisterous each moment. Finally the husband became alarmed and sent out {or assistance. and soon his landlord, Deacon Henry Hazard. arrived, ; witnessingiu a few minutes the poor woman's departure. it is hoped, for u better land. She had positively laughed herself to death. The husband‘s horror at this extraordinary result of his innocent mistake can be better imagined than described. He was warmly attached to his young wile, end it is fitting, in drawing the Veil over the terrible scene. to say that they were both exceedingly worthy ‘ persons, and that the husband has the sym- pathy of scores 0! people in this hour of his trouble. Laughed llcreell‘so Death. (From the Providence Journal. Dec. 14.) One of the most extraordinary deaths that ever was chronicled in this city occurred yesterday. and is tc-dey the talk of the town. The circumstances ere as follows: Mr. Joshua Walker is a respectable colored men, reciding on Fillmore street, and married a short time since a young woman of excellent character and who was not quite twenty years of age. Joshua proud a worthy husband, always looking alter the household comiort. Day before yesterday he purchased some fresh pork which he intended to salt down tor the coming cold weather. Yesterday he went to the cupboard for the purpose 0! obtain- ing salt with which to make a brine for the pickling, and took from a jar what he pre sumed was the required article, thereaiteri proceeded to the collar to use it on the I meet. Hie wile Bose, being about her household duties, did not notice whet the husband wee about, but when she come down from the chambers made the dis covery almost immediately that Joshua hed taken a. quantity of granulated sugar to salt the pork. She did not ruvcand get It is believed here, now. that those who ran the November corner in New York. and other: holding grain in that city. have been compelled to ship largely to France in order to get it out of eight. They bed no menu- ot holding it in New York. They could not keep it out of eight in Englend. where money is too deer at present to enable them to ob- tein advances on it ot low rates. Frence wee consequently the beet point to which to chip it. There money is cheap. storage ciplcioue and low. and the crop of the country eup- poeed to be short. This accounts for the fact that for the past two months the Conti- nent of Eumpe has been taking largely more wheet {tom us then Greet Briteln. A very unusual clrcumetence. , - , ~~7~~â€" - vâ€"v vvâ€" -.v in London sometime since. And that he intends to ship this when Eut by that routo.and thus make money for 3h“ mod- uaoorpormion. and M the same time for himself. as one of its speoumho bond- holders. -_. v..â€" v- v u vvu-us ‘ Mr. Keane's triends claim that. ol the ‘wheat in this market. he has bought be- tween two and three million bushels. In New York the stock operators proiess to believe that Mr Ksene's Chicago purchases have been made with a View to ulterior designs upon the stock market. That the verions railroad companies are counting upon the luture wheat shipments in order to muse good winter earnings. and that should Mr. Keene be able to hold back his wheat purchases until spring. it may be possible for him to greatly depreciate railroad stocks. But that, in any event, Mr. Keene has put himself in A position to dictate freight rates to the corporations. Another rumor in New York is. that Mr. Keene is largely interested inthe New Iork Erie Railroad, having bought heavily oi the bonds of th_e company h. 'l'.._.=__ 7” fluent at Open“... and Illa Put-bl. Intentions. (Chloaao News.) 0 The partiea here holding wheat. purchased. oatenaibly. an an inveatlnent. ao tar haVe Iound their hande tied ; they are compelled to buy in order to auatain the market ; they, however. fear to put prioea up too high; for this would attraet large supplies from outside ; at the same time they dare not tell. ior tear of breaking down the market ; nevertheless. they cannot manipulate the market {or higher prioea without tint getting out a line 0! shorts. Some of those originally in the corner are now the most active and pereiatent bean in the market ; they claim that thin in no year to " go long ” on any product what- ever. Mr. Keane‘s irlenda alleged that he has undertaken a legitimate apeoulation ; they do not believe that he intenda to get up a eorner on wheat ; they lay that wheat in cheap, and there is sure. sooner or later. to be an advance ; that Mr. Keene has the ready money and la prudently buying all that it altered at preeent quotations ; that hie firet pnrehaeee were made as low at 81 oenta per bushel, though he had to go aa high as 84} cents (or other and later Iota ; to-day wheat, eeller January. would bring. 82 to 821- cents. M. V...___e- A‘s-“ a, u KIINB’I WlllA'l‘ IUYING. Lord Brnfiold, the Scotch judge. on aid to an oloqnant onlpm at the bar. " You1 svery clever ohm. man ; but I'm thin“: yo nd b9 nme Iha nut 0': humid." New chmwmn lemma". -â€"Mr. Jon Grimmoi Mendocino, CAL, hoe pltenkd improved Sew Guide. um may be Min. by me operator when the new in in the I which in o! epeoiel ndventege when new long iimber,end by which the went 0! 1 pem is taken up in any mlnnor. no :0 keep rho guide always in good working eon tion. One dny‘e crimes in Texas. as, reported the Cincinnati Enquirer: At Della. In disturbance in n drinking-enloon, Fm Lantry was etnhbed and killed. At Be Worth, in e bay-room qanrrol, one III thrown lamp at another; result, a are. 1 which six honeefl were burned Ind o III woe roasted nli‘ve. At Lancaster 3 an; canntetleiten was broken up. At Plonotl body of a men butchered with on in w: lonnd. At Lmrenoe the postmaster WI "rented {or embezzlement. At Met“! titty masked men entered the jail Ind rt dled two prisoners with buckehot. l Caldwell Sidney T. Hudson killed Gear} Bowlend. the eedueer 0! his litter. Jewett Berry Worms was beaten and lo for (land while trying to recover Ion etolen goods; the 1mm: killed one 0! ti: thieves. _- .__â€"... ery war swim-w opnugn. 0.9., uuuuem as he died. when informed of the debut the enemy. " I die contented,” end who I born in Virginie in 1745, was the nephew the then Duke. Gen. Campbell left a daughter. who afterwards married 01 Francis Preston, of Virginia. She m 0 mother of Mrs. Gwernor Jemu MoDowe Mre. Governor, J. B. Floyd. Mu. GI Edward Gerrihgton, M re. Robert J. Brook: ridge, Mn. Governor Wade Hampton. Ha Senator W. 0. Preston. Hon. John 8. P11 ton and Thomee Preston. A oaudlutlok e from the Welt Tennessee marble need] Gen. Campbell in hie tent life. is in the of seeeion or one of the proprietor. o! tl peper." The Presbyterian Weekly, published at 31 timore. Md.. edited by Rev. Gearing Moraine recently contained the {allowing edit rial in reference to an American breach the family of the new Governor-Gena“ Canadaâ€"“ The Presbyterian Church warm place in ite heart for the dletinguieh ‘ and noble family so conepieuouely repree- ‘ed .ou thle continent by the Marqute 1 Lorne. Governor General of Canada. It III been the lot of but few men in hietory to I wedded to a Princess ea noble and a pure ee the daughter of the renowue Queen of England, the Christian and mother, but greater ettll ie his lot the hie intrinsic merite entitle him to hie poeltiel His father, the Duke of Argyll, George Joh Douglee Campbell, in only flity-elx yearn 1 age, and in the author 0! eeverel worhe e; law. He in an elder of the Pro-bvterte Church, and has written two work: on Chart questions, which are euthcritleeâ€"one etyle ” Preebytery Examined," and one " The Be of e Peer to hie Peer." The Marqule t Lorne hae prepared a treneletion of ti Psalms. The family name ie Campbell. 1.1 said that General William 0-mnhull. “WM whencomniendingourtroopelnthe meiotic 1o: psiutul. The thorough eheerlulnese ‘the girl. and her evident love of the we quite convince me the: her performance I be witnessed without apprehension. (I {set struck me as remarkable. Zmo told! shot during her long leap she brenthod freely as when on the groundsâ€"diodes: Expres , , in i -- â€"â€"v u-ffvlllw I have to dey been permitted to w oloeely the phyeicel eflecte produced by Z. greet exertione. I found Zip» to been telligent young lady. not quite eixteen ye: oi age. well formed and muscular. {I etethoecope revealed that her heert ‘ healthy. end heating quietly end firmly the rate of eeventy beete per minute. welked with her to the foot oi the etepe. el juet ee ehe wee about to eecend. piece! I fingere on her pulee. There wee not I alighteet increeee. nor wee there the let evidence of eny fear; but ehe went up i ladder with ae much nonchelence no you I. eir. would go to dinner. Her performs. which leated eome twenty minutee. wee iollowe : Firet ehe walked eoroee the hull ing and back egein upon e wire. en ti (sixteenth part of an inch in dielneter) til it could hardly be discovered from heloi than. ascending higher. ehe went thron" some remerhehly greeeiul end ep hezerdoue evolutions on a trepeze.whieh II have caueed great exertion of mueenl power; then, aecending etili hlglll indeed. quite up to the roof at the neat hell fie height. I am told. 02 a hundred tee ehe eept down heed ioremoet. and will about hell wey down turninge helf eon! eeult. fell on her beck into e not vi aetounding force. I wee at the foot 01 t; 1 ladder when ehe deecended, and expected ‘fiud her in e he]! fainting etete, penting exertion, end a pulse of feyer rate; imagine my eurpriae when I ionnd‘ ‘ breathing quite:'netnrellyâ€"not in the excited, and with e pulee only elightly 4 ereted. In oonvereetion aiterwarde Zieo me that the performance wee not only trouble to her. but a poeitive enjoy â€"â€"that there wee not the leeet denger. practiced over three yeera before ehe at the skill ehe now poaeeeeee. end ehe told ehe nevar found the practicing eitheri: 01' ”Dian“. The thorough nhnr'nlnm ' [low I Yon-I Indy 8”." fulfil Dnrlnl Venue. The derlna end ekillol lecle now done the high lrepeu ere lbougbl by may to no dengetoue to life cud limb lhcl [I known people who have eegerly none :0 the -‘ eagle ewoop " oi Mun. or the I brele “ heed cud toremon dive ” of Zn et ul lhelr «yen end one no cloeely ct critlcel moment. thei they heve cone 0‘ ‘ wlihom hearing 01‘ eeeing cnylhiog I I oonleee that I ehercd lheir epurehonel unlilto dey. when I hue hcd expel“ which thoroughly convinced me the! then mile donor to be apprehended. I IN lhcrelore like. air. it you will nllow nnil pendent obwrver, in jneiioe to n herd wt in; body of people. to do so. to tecold experience he hoe ohloined. There ien yOI lady named Zea v, who in juet now cltu ins much attention by her ccrohelic pod mencee al the Alexendre relece. Tom the oonrluy of the manager. Mr. Joe :nd the director oi them hippodrol L--- A- j__ 17 Related. to the alumni: cl Lorne. Aunxcm autumn. NA'I‘UIIAI; A l‘lllal I'Bo