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Up two nighâ€"ti ol'anâ€"lr'l and to the door at : book mom Ih. led me. an. knoohd and the door opened. _- __vâ€"- v- vow-‘1‘. nu“ IUD-I1“- “ Excuse me {or a moment. lit. while I Ipuk to my mothar." pound the young girl. Before I hid tlm) to reply. tho door cloned mad I no to“ olono. I wolked to o Iotaâ€"o light In: burning in the momâ€"1nd I on down. Then I cook a survey of the opartment. The {mnituro had boon good in in day. but was chon much wom Ind battered. A few minutes eflernrde the eotenie looking negroee opened the petlor door, and poked her hideous looking hoe into the room. I 1:93:57th siiai"?ié proceedings “the: Imago, but um my notion mm lnducod mg'toAtollo! gho ngaml. " Mm Ouollno 'quostu the gonuomsn Itkupauln.” “id 1119. Alma-t initially ih'oud-o‘or wu opened, when I followed in. young girl inside. An old. hideout looking negro woman stood in the hull just beyond the door, holding I hmp in her hand. “ Why, who“ do mutter, Ouollno? ” do- mmdod the bug. " Bhu‘ cho door, quick! I've boon nylold by o roman I " rupondod the six! excitedly. “ Thu woy, ll: 1 " nho reworked, M the umo “no “droning mo. opening the pale: door ugpolnlgng {no inco tho room. ,_- _._-_ vâ€"w .vvâ€"c I Saved triad puud in; lumodmoly alter I hggd the from gloat cloud and looked. , “__,. _.., ‘v 1.". name “Inn." A- Ibo spoke nno mounted the flap! of n very ancient looking dwelling. nnd violently mg the hell. I followed her. not anally tron pmdontlnl mount. but became I wnntod to no. more 0! her. and bonus. I was tent} of ndvpnturnpt nny kind. new]! ecleuu run-pot. II "10 some time “all", clutching me by the erm. Suddenly turning derted up the etreet. " Stap. young ledy l" I cried ; “ I wlll protect youâ€"you need not leer." Thet wee tether e loud promlee. under the clrcurmtence, but I dig not etc» to oonelder whet I eeld. The girl did not heed me. but duhed on, luvolunterily I followed her etepl. ewey from me the (1:1 end After running e couple of blocke ehe etopped end looked beck et me.‘ In e Iew momente I reeched her eide, end by thet time the men wee not ler behind me. " You hed better come In. elr." ehe eeld llmnn-l- - II In. I .m. -....- .L-. .,, " Now my ledy." I hieeed outâ€"for I wee intensely excitedâ€"~"you end I mnet heve en underetendlng. You led me into thie infernel den with your trlcke. end you here got to ehow me the wey out of it, or by ell my hopes, yonder hleck plt ehell be your grew. Any wey I mey loee my life; end I em deepente on men cen be. You see thet old hag cennot help you juet now!" I edded. pointing to the etlll ineenelble negrele; “ end the villeln who wee here, end would heve teken my lilo, llee et the bottom 01 thet pit." The girl looked bewildered, end exclelmed “I could not help it. Ilr. Indeed, I em forced to do eo." “ You bud both: ‘i'omo In. air." aha aid amour]: : .“ (or I am Into um mm is evil danignyzg, nn_d my do you some hum.” “Gummy I iil'lf'v'ru the reopen-o ; " but um there don’c Ipponr :0 be mytody in pngqnig o! yon;now.'j 7 ‘ Suddenly turning nu, {tom me the ['1'] dated up an street. " Stop, young ltd] l" I cried ; “ I will protect yonâ€"yon need not far." Thu wu tamer n loud promise. under the olrcumuonoo, but I dig not stop to con-Ida: what I said. ' _._$_' _-â€" uu-fcu OHIO. The girlloeked in the name direexion. It the eeme time ee I did. " There he eomee now." ehe exolelmed in e deep leerlnl whisper. u the sum time tighny clutching I”, by Qhe erm. " Not m {tom hate, airâ€"only round in the nut “root" nid their], “bu: I on: Io fluid I shall meet that mun ogsln. 0h Ilr, it you would only no mo “tel: homo. I Ill.“ be I0 maul; lmlolgtog to you." ‘~-__.â€" .- v M thn hgfiovnnt'l heard the clutter of foot down we “mt, Ind turning my 1m in that direction. I «W 3 nun npprotohlng the spot where we were Inpdigg nu rapig tun. "IL- ”27", I Q " Bivo 30:: iron: iii. 7" I demanded, u I filled ho: to her foot. "Ido not no uny- lhlna ” " Bun me, Ill" nu me!" she cried ting Ely logs Irgntlully. __-- ---- " quvui willy-Illi" '7' When do 9311 live 7" I onqnlrod. Mr], “tainted by the girl's buumnl no. and loft Voice. “ 6h 31:! n bran] looking nun‘ 1m pur- suing mo, thrononing my lilo and honor. My mower was taken lick um! I wu (arm to go for modiaino, and Annâ€"n I- O]... -A---‘ n. 7 :31,“ fine any} 'v .- nu mvulaluv, III“ "II". In. '.y 1 name In the street nt l0 Into m boat. It couldn't be helped. air; though I nova: was out so late bolero wlghogg ogmpmgz"_ ulWL--- .2- _~_- I v- â€"' 'puu u I wee going to my bonding-house one night ebout twelve o’clock I wee luddenly etertled by the abrupt and unexpected ep- peerence of a female. who ruched before me end threw her-ell, down in my path. I wee duet in the light of the “root lump at the time. end on the women turned her hoe up to mine I noticed thet eho we: both young and beeutllul. “ Did I ever tell you of :th adventure I hid in New Orion: 2" said Ohm-lay Bodmm. 3 any. duhing, good-looking. Ind renlly glued young mnn. " Gnu: not," we: lhe universal teaponle. " Well. will you hear it now 2" “ Oextnlnly," loll lrom hell a dozen lipl. " Well, then. here’e It ii." ‘ I wu working on a morning pope: in New Orlennl, during the_winte_r 01_ 18â€". and _. I’ _-_ _-:__ . In the year 18â€". we were assisting in the publication oi a daily paper in one of the small towns of the State oi New York. One nightâ€"or rather morningâ€"(for printers. above all others at the human race, are oompelledto keep all sorts oi hours). after the “ forms" were “locked up.” and every~ thing was ready for a final adjournment to our respective boarding houses. a proposition was made to visit a restaurant {or the double purpose oi having a smoke and reiresbing the inner man with a little oi something good and pleasant to the palate. Accordingly we repaired to the eating saloon, and while discussing the good things before us, entertained each other by relating our adventures both by sea and lend. A Jounxnuuu mum's eronr. Printer- tell nanny queer. qnnlnt, qulzzlenl. and sometimes startling etorlel; end while they do 3 great deal in thnt way to: the more fun 01 the thlng, it I: not tobe enppoeod thnt they are nlwnyn joklngâ€"elwnyl jlblng lt, merely lo: the nuke of telling n lnugh or creating wonder. In their numeronl tramp- they meet wlth nanny ntnnge lights. end otten encounter perils which to many would npggnr lneredible. 'We will relate a llttle story which we heard from the llpa o! a poor fellow. who her long eigeefl" ehufilod 011 this mortal coil.” â€" in’iuhiiiiéfi’lbhl‘i 6131:». But now won at :0 hr. so in “my Thy one u not (or mo: Yet over will my spun lh’.’ And "non! to“ wnh thou. "rt. an M shun“ oonqum love. _But 0. fl cannot be. . When the moon 1- In tho we as wuh am m m to lights, I ghlgk 91 ho_ur_u 'yo mad with thco lJr‘ilfih“ SHE-Wu rum"! rovo no 11113:: nun mountain 01 “1004 When mania 0'» the ma hill . “.09? !‘E!‘ g”. maiden)": . . Then do I think of one. to me The noblou sud the but. And bid my Indexing thought. tad {too Fly to my huu'a lovocnut. book. “In 110! ”Old“! 0’ And winds um throng h thouhht are um. Au bruthlns some» light. A Night In New Orleans. ‘, clap. Without s word. even without looking behind me. I eterted ewey. herdly oonsei- one 0! the wey I pursued. I lonnd my wey to my bosrding house. however, end at the esrliest hour preotioshle. leld the whole metter before the authorities. Finally I led e petty at police to the house. Not being able to obtsin edmittenoe in the usual wey, the doors were iorosd. Everything in the house remslned undisturbed, but not e soul wet to he iound high or low. The trep. however. wee soon dleeovered. end found, upon exsminetion. thet there wee e sueoes. sion oi trepe which conducted to it deep, demp. mucky pit in the eeller. The house No light: were visible anywhere. except in the room we had in“ lo“ ; but keeping the girl right before mo,end wnhin tench o! my bends. Inteppod olong. In L low momenn wo reached the mm door. The girl stopped a moment. and I judged, took a key (tom Iomo hiding plooo. The next instant. how- ever, eho opened the door um! I sprang om- lid...)z thnnklng God‘tor my dollvennoe. “Land the v.1,”l nld. hudly crediting 110! words. The girl puud iron) the room. when I looked the door. put the key in my pack“ mg lqllowed clan behind her. " Thus in Bo ”Na.“ in the house, sir. I assure ygn." aho responded. " That mutton not to me.” I Iddod. in- oudulomly; " on you conduct me on. 0! thin houu f” “ Yes air. I on." ma the user reply. “ Will you do no f" I domtndod infloxibly. " I will, alt." she responded «manly. " Thou. [ad on." I added. pointing to the door. "But muk you. it I no I lieu of treachery. or nation the lust oflor to create asylum, I'll test you limb Iron limb!" I nu I'trongfliiai fildiand mant- ihnt I InfidLgnd the girl an i}. end e moment elterwexd the door agein opened. This time it wee my beentflnl deceive: who eppeued. The fire: thing her eye seemed to encounter wee the pro-unto form of the negro". end Imh In exelemnion of utgniehmensehe dextediinto the room. Quick to 'ligmmizi ‘1 phood my' book satin-t tho door. The movement ot onoo Mugged thoAgiirl'l gtunuon to me. Tho bag was entirely {nun-ibis, And I forthwith dragged her into the room ond mm the door. At length my ottontivo our ought tho sound of light-tootltoy outside, ._1 _ k; 'Inetently efhrthe tell 0! thTJe'gro. I rsn round the pit end spreng towards the door. Just as I resohed it, however. end ‘wss about tsking hold 0! the knob. some one turned it on the other side. I sprsng up egeinst the well in e wey that would keep me out of eight a! any one who might enter. The next m‘oment the door opened, sud s heed wee thrust into the room. Without weiting to see who it wu,end tsking it for granted thet ell in the house were erreyed ageinst me. I doubled up my fist. end with ell my strength lnstsntly dealt s blow st the hood thet brought the person lull length upon the floor. The some moment showed me thst it ws_s the negreu. , I did not stop to loan the villaln’a late, forljudgod thnt I should have more such work on my hundn before I got on: of the house, it. indood. I over unemdod in uniting my uolpo from £119 dgnnol gngmy. 7.. ‘A-_,A‘# ,1. . “If ye jumb down 71in}.â€" 33']! save me the trouble of tron yer down I” he added fiendish»: - “You' ion‘t do nuflin. hey." cried the negro. springing at me like a wild beast. “ don “he an." The villnin mule s flushing out ut me, but with a single bound I sprang clear to the other side of the trap and clasped the degdlliblow. Boiling over with diabolical use, the mourned out throat ugcin sprung at me, bounding across the pit with the opting of mudneec. As his feet touched the edge upon which I wu landing, I involuntexiiy put out my hnnd towu'dc him nnd moved him book. I hudly intended to throw him down the pit. but down he went. in a moment dic'ugpening out of light. “ Yon' interns! ruool!” I cried mndly, " do you think I’ll deprive myself at lilo just to 3:33in you 2" 'I looked at um trap and high at the negro, in doubt n .to whether I hgd hang!“ night. ‘1’] _‘ ,,A._.,l I wee now tally elive to the {not thet I use in a very dangerous eltuetion, end to tell the real truth, I felt dreadful nervous over it. Whet to do I knew not. Thut the girl I hnd encountered wee e quedroon. end certainly e decoyâ€"end thnt I hed been led to the houee to be plundered. end perhepe murdered. I had every reeeon to believe. (1 “100nm, eer. fork over, end den jump down .t II The reecel muet heve touched e enring nomewhere, for be he spoke. a trap-door flew open in tne centre of the floor. "WBuld you murdér miiioh' Bitch this! 2" I oxied pullonntoly. " 'Bpeo I would,” rejoined the out-throut with I broad grin. "1’" mod to dust sort 0! blg'nou. un’ don’t mind 13 n bit." I curled quite e vslueble wsteh, end hsd eonsldereble money shout me, (or thet night I had been psld of! st the omen. end s reelly clever sum was stsndlng to my «count. I knew I hsd been drawn lnto e den 0! thieves. but I lnternslly resolvsd not to lose my progeny. let the consequences be whet they mlg t. “ Do you moon to rob me 2" I domsnded ulolntoly. V7 _ " 'Speo I do," ties the unmlstehhle reply. " I worn you." sold I, my blood boiling up, .. thet I shell not patiently submit to any such outrege." ‘ " Don't ’speo you will. ssr l” responded the negro, as he dlspleyed a murderous looking knife; “ but we nebbor do things by hslves. We nebber let no one thst comes here go 'wsyfigqu'osuss they might tell teles." “Wolk In III. I! you plan," tho uld. vary detonation}. I ouppod Into on oputmont um hid no window in it, and won oonltoutod by .11an. burly nocto non. M tho not. mount I heard flu door oloud ond looked. and tor me that time begun to think uriomly of donggt._ “'Fork elm. “H” oxoluimed the noaro abguptl! 39d tgmtonlpslp *0" â€"â€"â€" u. luv-c Liberolity me, be named too In in than who hove ohildnn to inherit from them. Vixtuoie than more peueonted by the wicked than beloved by the righteonl. Every one in the non 0! his own wotkl. Honey in not to: the month at on on. No podlooho. holte or ban on secure I moidon '0 well on her own reserve. Wit ond humor belong to genius done. Tho wittiut penanin a. comedy in he who pit I the fool. hero in no book I0 bod but lomething good In" In ionndin it. We on oil on God med. us and oitentimu a greet deal wono. Let n hon live. though it be with o pip. We ognnothll be him, ond vuione on tho n-OL- _-'-v w Ill-I‘ll Keep yen: mouth that and your 010' open. - The ebeent feel end leer every lll. Self-pteiee depreoletu. hThe deed to the bier, the living to good 0 eer. All women, let them be ever so homely. ere pleued to heu- themeelvee eelebreted to: their beeuty. Equine end knight: etnnt no subject to angel: hunger and ill luck. _ .rvâ€" “Inn-lo. Beautyin n Rodeoâ€"t woman in like nflro or limp word In I alumnaâ€"neither doth the one burn no: the other wound thou um 00139210: to olou to than. 7_--v-â€". "WM Seeing your interesting articles on the above topic frequently quoted by Canadian journals. I have just called on Mr. 8. 8. Cox. whose Bill. introduced into the last Congress. . for the purpose of initiating a practical mea- sure. has been much discussed in Canada. to ascertain what were his purposes and hopes for the future. I found Mr. Cox very much engrossed in matters connected with the 7 organization of the new House and its com- ' mittees ; and finding he would leave for Washington tcomorrow morning. I rushed into the subject without circumlocution. ‘ Not being a professional interviewer. I will state in brief his response to my interroga- ‘ toriee. which may be inferred from his replies. “ It is my purpose." said Mr. 0.. “ to fol- low up the subject vigorously on all occasions when opportunity is afforded. My views are well expressed in my speech published in the Congressional Record of the 24th February. Iam not acting with any party. either here or in Canada. but desire to perfect and ten- der to the people of Canada such a measure as those who advocate revenue tarifl reform in this country will sanction as being found- ed on the true principles of international trade. It is always for the interests of he. tions toact on those principles. Asto the pros- pect of getting such a Bill through Congress. I regard it as good. It has not yet been dis- cussed in that body, end but few members of 1 the present Congress are aware of the magni‘ ‘ tude of the trade beheen the two countries. built up in spite of our exorbitant and unwise tariff. If the party" now in control of both Houses at Washington is true to its pledges. as well as the interest of the whole country. there should he no difficulty in passing such a measure as I propose. and I shell introduce it into the new House as soon as it is organ- ized. The party with which I act stands pledged by its last National Convention to a large measure of revenue reform. It is part of our national platform. and no true Demo- crat can go back on that pledge. Besides. our opponents are not a unit against the prin- ciple. and I hope the question of Canadian reciprocity will meet with a large and generous support from members of both Houses without regard to party lines. It is not. and ought not. to be made a party question. How far influential men in Canada may cooperate with the friends of the measure at Washington in maturing the proposed measure. I am at present unable to say. Of this I feel assured, that the overture Ideslre the United States to make to the people of Canadawillnot be wantonly reject- ed. It will not be without a party ready to accept it." These are not the identical words of Mr. Cox. but the substance of his rapidly express- edviews. As . . claims to represent the sentiments of the business men of New York more fully than any other representa- tive from the city on matters relating to international trade. the views of leading merchants on this subject will be invoked. and a full and free discussion in leading journals will disclose the condition of public sentiment on the subject in this commercial centre. Efforts are being made by influential bodies to improve our commercial relations with Mexico. Brazil. France and other foreign countries. and there are those who think that something should be done to open up a trade with Africa. while little is said about relieving ourselves from the obstruo. . tions to an enlarged trade with Canada. But few seemto be aware of the fact that ; next to our trade withGreat Britain is thatwith our next door neighbors. With a tax on her products all but prohibitory. we nevertheless exchange goods of greater value in the aggregate with Canada than with France. Brazil and Mexico. all put together. and these exchanges could. under a more liberal system. be doubled. A BIIle Cinemas. New York. March 10. 1879. me "than: boon div-um: o: robbou for ”mount. At the bottom of the long ptt we loud the mutated and mutilntod "man. of tho nogro. and a hup o! fluhlou bonu. I shuddorod to think what night has been my Mo. tad oonsntnlatod myself on my lortnnato «capo. I hud ovldontly been more loztmto thu othoga. Thut 13 all. gontlomon.’ __-â€"w “ A very good no}; 70 well told " I M I u 130de concluded: 3" . . ’ “ And two, summon. whether you believe It or not.” eclpunu! 01 Trade wul Canada. To the Editor 0! tha Commit] Buuatln: ""0 Elvin-o "'0; ".‘XCIOO A non Amermn me Just invented ertifieiel pleno hende. With them one no longer neede to leern to pley the piano end ereze the neighbore with the eeeiee. You piece these trends on the key-bond end they begin to play. They oen be fitted over your own hands before you go into company no u to deceive the eherpeet eyee. When pleoed on the pine they will et onee take the moat graceinl end etriking poeitlone. end when you pix, everybody will npplend. You on re- m n en hour at the pieno before they run down, and they ere errenged to play severe] tnnee. There in one kind mede eepeoielly tor the Wegneritel. which begin by breaking the 9 no. Ola.” Oman Bnnn.â€"" What, Never 2" M. P.-â€"" No, Never I" 031101 8nnn.â€"â€"" What, Never 1’” ILLâ€"(Who doe: not go to the theatre)-“ I think Itold you two or three “um shut I. didn't" Tho Globe cull: Mn; mi o'tidontro Toronto .pomiosl baby. It will next be lnninnut- ing that the Hon. cannon-n}: loading M :be public crib. _ MLP.â€"" I tell you we never Inn nom- Which way the wind blown. From the Finance Mlniuar’a delay in bring. in: down the Turin ho hu hill] «mod the my. 0! an. Tm.“ Snownor. Mn. Eu condemns Mn. Pnnlon’l appointment- In thin one I It!“ shows which VII, the wind blown. Thoy got Ink) 3 lihtrvfirbfi‘zlooting n Bishop. and oomquonuy elected 3 8w“!- Beiore the Inn-adulation o! muons” mu], Ill letter mutiny”. waferipg pooplot luncnxrrxou an Dania-ml (For Pulls- monk-Salt: eloquentia, capienuaz pamm. Mnrucro Gauntâ€"On coming out or church. Goncrcl Sir Tolbot do It Poor Bong- runl in so struck by the bounty of the after- noon sky thot he targets to pm on his hot. cud Indy Jones (who in rothcr near’cighhd) dropo a penny into it I The Great Loon Loudâ€"Turkey. " Bum Poum:ma.”â€"- Omvcucr (to thriuy rustic, who hon recently token o lmlc form.)-â€"" Well, Thomu. you'll give your voh to §_qulro Bhoddy o! the next clcctlon " Thomaâ€"4‘ N'o,mI ain'tâ€"I hu’ goâ€"t ’nn. And I mean to keep 'un myselfâ€"I bun’t I goin’ :0 31' ’nn to nobody I " Cox in in n critic“ condition ind the public indignation in very high gain“ him. Alston lingered nnoonecioue until hell-put nix thin evening. his condition exciting the intenmt public intemt. Immense crowde hung nbout the door. begging for news no to his condition no long on he lived, nnd the whole city in bone down with narrow. Be foiled to recognize his wile or Mend: nnd died without enynppenrenoe 0! pain, Alston says :--" I know him well. gentle- men, and I ought to take a shotgun and kill him, else he will kill me. As Alston went into the Treasurer’s oiiiee Cox came down a side corridor. He looked in the Governor's office as he passed. and, seeing a man who resembled Alston sitting there. drew his pistol. He saw Alston just then entering the Treasurer's office, and iollowed him. Alston in the meantime had procured apistoi. He turned and said :â€"" I want to have no trouble with you, Cox ; I’ve sold that inter- est to Howard already. so we needn’t have a less.” Cox says :â€"“ I must have one. I’m going to kill you." Alston expostulated. and the Treasurer and Captain Neims. the peni- tentiary keeper. started to interiors. Cox advanced angrily. having first shut the door. PISTOLI A'l' EKOBT Banal. Alston then says:â€"“ Well. we'll have it 1now; are you armed?” Alston waited for an answer. but Cox. without replying. drew his pistol, uttering a cry oi rage. Alston whipped out his pistol at the same moment. Captain Nelms jumped between them and caught at both men. The two pistols flashed. simultaneously and the close room was filled with smoke. There were several successive flashes. interference being impossible. Al? ston's first ball struck Cox in the mouth and apparently blinded him. as he wasted several shots. Alston stood periectly cool. His: second shot tore through Cox’s upilited hand, ‘ and his third was buried in Cox's throat. By this time Cox had staggered up to Alston, and putting his pistol almost to his head ill-ed. Alston loll iorward instantly, the hall having entered his temple. Cox threw up his hands and said, “ We are both killed." The men more both carried out and attention given to t em. ‘Deepceete Bummer in the I} e ‘ mu lloluâ€" Celenei- Hebert A. Alston Killedâ€"Ills Aeeulult. IM- werd vex. Pub-bl: Fete!" Wounded. Arman. Ge.. Meroh 11.â€"A ietei en- counter took plaee in the Treesurer'e oihee oi the Oepltol to-dey between Mr. Edwerd Cox and Uolonel Robert A. Alston. in which Colonel Alston wee morteily wounded end Mr. 00; severely. it not ietelly. Oolonel Alston wee one of the most prominent men in Georgie end well-known throughout the country, espeeielly in Wuhington. He oeme oi the lighting Aletone, oi Oeroline, e iemily oi dueliste. every one oi whom died with his boots on. The difleuity wee as follows: Mr. 00: end Generel Gordon ere pertnere in the leese oi the eouviete oi Georgie, hut Generel Gordon wee very ‘enxious to set out oi the pertnsrehip end sent Alston to Atlante with euthority to dispose oi his interest to en, one that would take it. Cox, who is e pestering, bullying men, with e dangerous temper. met Alston here end insisted on hie‘ selling Gordon's interest to J. W. Welter-.1 who hed egreed to teke Oox's ii he could getl Gordon’s. Oolonel Liston eeid thet he eouid‘ serve Generel Gordon teeter by selling to Mr. Oherlee Howerd. box then got enreged end told Alston i! he did not sell es he direeted he would kill him. Alston. who, elthough e thoroughly breve men. hed elweys hed e horror of dying e violent deeth. es had all his sues-tore. drew ewey end ieit. Cox iollowed him. end iinelly drew e kniie on him. telling him he would kill him it he did not trede with Weltere. Alston seid: "I em unermed ; you would not kill e deieneelese man." 00: told him to 30 end erm himseli. Alston went to the Oepitol. where the Tree- surer persuaded him to stay. The Governor come in. end uked Alston to step into the Treesurer'e ofiiee end etey there while he would send ior 00x. “ Punch." March I. The Joker club. Pl B'I‘OL LAW. KILL 03 BI KILLED. MOI DIADo Rod olom In, nu], hound sn‘d well II a the but Ifliol. for thup. WI tnpply of um. um! um ooomoul twin 0! cam. show up u m and .0 nl on good pmuu. being lfolghtonod by thin}; 31.9010:- blqndpd wgothor. ~Harper‘o Xanadu. Hummer" Manonâ€"Anton d e peper reed to the London “nag-I‘m hhnve oeliad eltItentiitgdt: the genial-1m t at emo on exe ymo ': here predicted the motion ”on?“ oin new emotionel art oepehie othlgh veiopement. Among Eutern notion, exempie. enterteinmente ooneietng ‘ tione end dumb-how are common, eithough incomprehensible end even II tone to the European, poweriully'eflei the teelinge o! e netive eudienoe. In In the authors hed Ieen whole; opal "meiodioue motion" performed in ‘theetree. the emotion: being ex movemente oi the body efleotlng to the dienoe. but quite etrnnge tothem. 'l‘o ea out this idee the euthore here devieed inetrument for efleoting ehengee in the amplitude, and pheee of the h tione given to 3 moving body. which t1 eieim in the tint musioei inetrument of vienel ert in queetion. By its meenqnuml ieee eombinetione oi greoeiul motll producing emotionelei‘feote on the behol eon begivon ton _vieihio body, the lnflfl hr projection: of the skeleton. 1:th loading qnumy. late mummy, Incl OI fluh. lnoonneovlon with I largo prom of!“ ad chap Icon in the «tons, 1 gmhlng in ii dutluuon it tho ll“: To mnko hono loy tho wholo you: each hon hnl! nn onnoo o! huh moot 0‘ do]. nnd mix o and! mount 0! rod pa with their tood in tho wlntor. leo t1 plonty 0! gain. voter gnvol nnd lilo, ouow no each to m'wlth thou. ‘ No Invootmont pnyo oo won no mono) dioiouoly opont upon tho form in noon- hnprovolnonto. Dunning wot load will loom filty toono hundtod pox cont. on- ooot out, you. Good otook poyo vootlyl to: “a: 500:; good tom“. nolnt Ion. ‘ Io on m t trooo. pay up you no woflu oddlng to comfort and no“ mot. - A 7 'Bmull bow In mlmnll on n in“. of good feeding qudlcy. only annuity, anporlor. fine-guinea flesh; while on Pm. bgmog, win! gromingnt jotqujull To an the pom from decay. dip tho to be not in the around into pomlflun on to aha than. " Broonr.”â€"-Thle le e young runs receives the msgnlfioent stipend o! 04 e‘ co e cross between e clerk end en mend He lovee. oh so loudly. She is e vim little creeture. whose pe ie else I did something like $1,000 or 81,500, e ‘ “ Spooney" weuts to know it he " 'll wsrrented in merrying end trusting to vidence 2” " Spooney" is e tool. It is ob! thst there ere mare tools elreed) in the! then on get e decent liging in it. Wh “ Spooney" wish to edd to the stock 0 ; on bend 2 There ere five hundred psupe the Helifex Poor Asylum. Some wicked wretch euggests thet dee be compelled to use e bell-punch when teke up collections in church. 0 my 0 mom ! " Do you eliow your seleerusu tolls!” en inlurieted customer ole pious meld " Oerteiniy not. sir. I! you our prove t1 thet one at my young men wiillully repreeents eny erticie or merchendlss to he lorieite his piece et once." The M expleins his diseetisiectlon. .end point! the seleemsn. " Did you tell thie gentle theee psper eollsrs would wssh, Ir. [â€"1 seld the merchent, in e snore tone. II euxlous eelesmnn. " Yes. sir," re swered the offender ; " but I did not ' how they would look slter wsshlns." He hired over sgsin et en increesed celery. "Runn.”â€"En, in soother column; for: to your id“. Al Iho pub It. “ husband “de by while tho '1“. m the wineâ€"pron," which. I auppon, Iii taken in wuhing for I living. he: n'q being too mom to buy u washing mulli- nevy. Although meny note of hero“ been periorned in both eervleee in the eu pert oi our Greelone Mejeety‘e reign. it not deemed edvieeble to web the eetlu the werrent retroepective. end the hunt the Orimee were therelore the tint who eeived the much coveted decoretlou. ‘. eroee iteeli ie e eirnple piece 0! sen-II bronze-colored. with the royel creet in middle, end below the worde “ For Vel in the eentre oi the reveree the dete at eet ol heroiun ie inscribed end on the be which the ribbon le ettechcd. the Item 0! lndlviduel end 0! the eorpe to which belonge . 0n the her ie engreved e end lenrol, end the her ie etteehed to the a by the letter V on end or blue ribbon eeel ing to the eerviee in the enny end nevy oi recipient. It in not to eoldiere end. eel ‘ only. however. thet the Victorle 0m. ewerded. end meny eiviliene who heve db ‘gnlehed themeelvee by note 0! eoneplen brevery heve been enrolled menu the la bend. The ectuel money velne oi the I ie only e few ehilllnge. but the lenrel at at the Bomene cant even lees. end deeoreti ere oi oonree eltogether velneleee from t point of view. Thenk God the dey hee come yet when Chivelry llee deed. or w] brevery eelle iteeli tor eeeh l Meny e In knight hee gone into the cleeh o! Inne- 1 hee fought bloody bettlee for the eeke o flower from the heir oi hie mietreee, I ecerl which hee encircled the lei: neck; 1 in there leter timer. meny e men hee q mto the deedly breech. end through ten! of fiery mieeiiee lorthe love 0! eonntry q honor, euetelned in the midet of dengue the hope thet eome dey thet eirnple ‘ Groee devised by the Queen. end elweyl _ prectieeble conferred by her own heed. _. rest upon his breeet. The Victorle d eerriee with it £10 e yeer peneion to: q non-eommleeioned officers end privete, en edditionel ennnity oi £5 tor every tionel ber. eueh her being edded upon fresh eet o! brevery eqnel to the that. race of Britain in Peace and War. 0! d1 prin- um non In “I. any any oovot. "mo 1. non. mm and: to! non jealously gnudod. 0: non (hula: am: the 31mph otou in gun-non! ‘ tho lnlorlpuon “ Fox Vdox." Tho Ylfl Otou wu inlmnhd by Hon! WWI Jumuy 19. 1860. u I and (or Ind!!! 113133110930! 1110:“ um! «10! in} Eh. I!” “ maneuver": Illa-0.; The ‘i math The turn.