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poeee et Sun Blee'to lot out for Ghorle'u'mon for hie other Government of New Hampshire (the Wether permitting) end lntende to Bete et Phillip-’1 20 mile! tram thence, to Dine et ‘00}. Appleton'a et Ipmich. end Lodge thnt night at Medame Partm'dgeo 5t Newburg." The odvertieomonte, few In number, m ,eot up no 101101", with no duh or line lbetwoen them : In the New York Packet for October 1st, 1778. occurs the reoantation oi the Congres- eionei Printer, Towne. who had charge at the Pennsylvania Evening Post, and who had proieesed to be a firm and zealous friend of the patriot cause. But whm the British troops took possession oi Philadelphia, he changed his colors. and issued his newspaper under the patronage of General Howe. As he had once abused the British. so he now abused Congress and the American army. But when affairs took another turn. he desired to come back and nnsay all that he had previously said about his countrymen. promising " not to be backward in calling the British tyrant the Royal Brute, or giving him an other ap llation still more appro- brious. (anon eon d be lound." Also, in tho «no number ooonu tho lol- lowing paulgo, whlah shown how much confidence wu than pluod in the prediction! of £111 annlo "ugh-r prqphpu: “I! my ponon bu lost I all"! can, thot wu nop'd on Inlplolon o! in being ltolon. ond will opply to the oublotlbo: ln Ohulu- town. ond duorlbo the lame and poy the cool of odvertlolng, they will hove lt again. “ Joan Hucocx, Jon‘s." The following puogroph ombnool oll tho fog" from New York under dole of Juno 18, 7 2 : N.B. If it don't wit the Ladies Tam. they may return the Tea and receive their money again. " 0n Mondey evening last the New York lighthouse, erected It Send, Hook. wan lighted to: the am time. The home in octagonal in Ihepe. huing n dlemeter oi twenty-nine feet It the hue. It in nine stories high end mount-en one hundted and three feet in height. It wee lightened with forty-eighi Menu. The Itmeiure was put up by Issue Canto 0! New York, end in judged io_be 9 nightly piece oiiwork." In tho Bolton Gaum for August 25, 1765. we find the following udvorllaunont of one ‘hou nmo sub-aqua“: become widely known: ‘ “We has: seven! vessels hsvs boon out any in the lots storms, st Mum plsoss. We no surprised Dr. Amos should nogloot inserting this storm In his slmsnsok. which might hsvo provonhgl the 1st. which mended those unlortunsto Instincts.” " Monl. Montonlm. u the French prisoners «1. van olmou lure of menu. tolling bi: man Wouo no but a young afloat, and he would soon chums him. Tho French regular butollonl are reduced to 150 men «oh, and most of tho Indium hove 1m him. The_ vol;- 05 Quebec no 150 foot thick." In a copy of the Newport Mercury for Oo- tober 80. 1759, appom the {allowing ium wigkgoloroggo go gho bl! p! Quobgo : A “ §‘§ Excellent good Bob“ Tu. Imported in the (act chip from London, told by T305. Hmcocx. “ ‘,‘ALEXANDEB FORSYTH. In Prince street near Charleston ferry. Belleth Extra- ordinary good Ghoul-to at 12:. yer pound. Ooflee, Tea. and moat aorta of Grocery at Reasonable Batu. One great dlfliculty the printer had to con- tend with was the irregularity in the errival end departure ol the meile. partieulerly in winter, end it was not on uncommon thing to deley going to preee till one or more mails arrived. of which due notice wee elweye given the publisher by the Poetmester. In a copy of the Boeton Gazette. 0! December 24th. 1773â€"e cheet the size at ordinery letter paper â€"we find the locei nevu emhreoed in the lol- lowigg unique Ityleo! peregreoh L “TEnnd'ny m6ming‘nox‘i liii Excelionoy Jon:thn_n_ B91113", _Esq.. our giovpgnot, pur- While we reap the advantagea adored by the newspaper oi to day, it is pleasant to turn to a 1er oi old journals to ascertain how our iathere were supplied with news “foreign and domeetick." which were the chic! attrac- tions of the columns that delighted their firesidee. Many of the old newspapers that were printed a hundred and titty years ago are now highly valued as a link in the hit- tory ol the country. and curious indeed are the (note and leneiu that they weekly brought together. Editorial articiee there were none. and to local news, but little heed was given. It secure to have been the end .and aim of the printer to till his paper with foreign news to the exclusion of everything but marine intelligence ; and it he lacked for matter. instead oi taking up some local event that had happened under his own observation, he called upon some literary man to furnish him with short pieces. lt mat- tered but little on whateubjecte. with which to fill hie empty columns. There were no reportera. no oorrcspoudents in neighboring ports and cities, and no advertieing agent: ; and. so long as the reader eventually got his supply of foreign newe. there was ‘no corn- plaint at any delay in bringing it belore the public. Indeed. the readers of those days must have been very patient. for we are toid.st least in one instance. that the printer con- gratulated them on the fact that he had received a fresh invoice of type. which would enable him to bring up the arrears oi loreignl news in the couree oi the three coming{ months i One valued. when he got it. a bit of news gathered in this way, and ii the patrons oi the newspaper were not many. they evidently enjoyed the labors oi the printer. In Mop, o'! it]. New York Gazette and -Varmy Fair. Thorn mo. '11er an un- the In). Ruhb have hurt booming!“ wuu ou‘o ulolvo. bowl I! ‘ may. Tooon new: to dial God an the mum-om tron: hum. And make their foomon toe) ho owe-m o! . Brnon'l sun. The km”: o: N- nun Tm no. when. ting hunt! to hand _Botou _ , mg yo. Bon- ot the IOU-(M we. mood on Aaron the nu” mun ; Snood on. out! when your “at is done. We'll greet you homo “an. Long w you I". the o to tell 0! pa put and o'er ; And may our human. and (no-sou Bo only “ au rcvolr I " 80 halted 3nd wall. Ounumbor‘ and dovotod bud. 'rnur Ihuzhur'd oomrsdou toll ; Too m. to an, has low to Ipuo, 0r chock th' "own! blow. Thu an out klnnmon I no. any shuo Who our khmnon low. Early American Journulum. A- In.“ 1 The morning eiter e recent wreck five 0! the eurvivore iound themeeivee clinging to e floating eper. The weter wee very rough. end the bettered end exheueted men hed greet difficulty. When they were ebout to let go in deepeir. one of the etrongeet eeid."Think 0! your wivee end children. men. end etiok it out." The thought nerved them to renewed exertione. end eoon elter the were picked up by e ehlp. Only one oi t e number wee mining. They euheequentiy dieeovered he wee e widower with e mother-in-iew. When I men Inddenly sit: down In thet meet with e chock thet loosen: hie eye-teeth, it in not at ell probeble that he elipped soot- dentelly. He did it on pntpoee, with the purely hnmene demo to point out e denser- oue mat to thou leu " certain on their feet." He neually ”compenlel hll explenetlon with e smile thet :- mount to be winning. but in poorly oelouleted to deceive. Tho Thcum Boyd. In Glugow, which wu burned recently, was the Insect theatre in Great Britain. It could I.“ 4,000 poo 10. which in 400 more than LI Scab, of Minn, 5nd 800 more Shun the Gran Pcvllllon u Whlmhlpcl. The size of tho mg. no next to shit of tho cclcbrctcd Grcnd Opera. “ Plate do not bundle." in the 8'!" re- quest; " Ne tonehez pee. I'll you: touch." hows the Ftenehmen; “Walton must not touch.” am John Bull firmly: “11de on." growls the Yankee; tho Weetemfeople loy u revolver on the) ottiole. on uy nothing.â€"Erie Herald. 5006 1.000 .uong. ' Th5 objut on “E lull in ma to be for “lain. money to pnfoot their organization, military Ind pointed. After the recent wholeenle flogging 0! boy: .3 the Minot School, Neponlet, a boy who was one of the fiction wu queetioned u to the [070!“ of the pnnlehment. “Did he whip my 0 them no u to lone them block and blue 2" won uked. “No," replied the boy, “ but he made name of them yell-oh l” The Ohiouo Oommnnme hold egrnnd boll on Bound-y nighs u the Exposition hnlldlnge. when there were 25,000 preeent. nmong them 1 mint", Izod, eetjmeud from -l.‘ . n A-.. A new lopnm, Binnos Blmohl, who u «Had the " Bsdon Nightlngdo,” bu nude 5 grant mom- in Worm. this winter ad in aid to be equal to my 0! the hmou chasm now on the stage. ’ A Ounforni. hunter Ihot (our hem inuu than five minutes. 3nd then loaded up again gndukod i1 mybody wanted» «up him. The ice man no going nomad laying tho he ll '0 think they unnot out it wi‘hont being put to grout exponu, oonuqnonuy is. will be door as“ summer. “ Loud. meke them like unto e wheel ; they they um be toullng from Beerehebe to Den end from Dan to Beenhebe, end find no net on thin elde o! Joxden."â€"â€"Joumal for the Stationery Trade. “gut body loll No} York '3 would-Vi; 938% in an eastern pope: lung : “ lust Congrou go? Corlnna. cry'd. And I not yet meson ? Julh'l I Oonfroumsn sweet bride. , , Io should soon hue boon. “flow old wagon ? Fourtoon In» May on than fee no chagrin; An even boo one “to any loy, Thorn book are you'ro lumen." But when Conan". in turn. turned m but on Princeton, N. 3., on old tumor in tho: nolghborhood took o more gloomy View of m departing, And gave not to hi. tooling in tho (allowing application : ‘0 I'm-A sun-Ip- oh... 111.. ....u- - _.L-_I - The earliest lttempt et anything like the present custom ol collecting A few em 3 peregnphl under the heed of “ Al I.” "Ohlt-Ohet," “Inklinge.” ete.. we: nude by the Munohmtte Centennial, of Key [16, 1787. under the bending of “ Englleh Newa- p-yorJ-lqfi’ by cousin 1): u over tho efiorfival Coagul- to fln_d_ ng _ 1314193 31.99, and when um Question-ll} In anecdote appeared. um! . wimoinn more bxond und pointed than elegant. ‘ There wu but very little of tho feoetiane in than old newspapers. but oeenionally one would mute the attempt. In August. 1790, the Newport Herald trotted it! reader- to a lecture on widow's. the writer opening the eubjeot withlthe query: "Are all widow: elite? If not, how many species or them ere there?" ins. thst o! newspapers is at the greatest utility. From hence we learn the dream stsnoes oi our country, its verious interests and solutions. Here.too, public men-end pub lic measures are setutinized. Should eny men or body of men due to term e eystexn sgeinst our interests; by this mesns it will be unfolded to the greet body at the peeple. end the distal instantly spreed through'every part of the Continent. In this wey only csn we know how far our public sensnts perform the duties of their respective ststions. The detection of guilt end the vindicntion 01 in- nocence eennot by sny other meens be with such iceility end so extensively propsgsted. Hence is curiosity. that source oi knowledge. roused, end the faculties of the mind rendered generously active.” In Much. 1790. there appeared" en article in the Newport Mercury “ On the Utility 0! Nempepen.” which might eeuee I smile ybed it been written at the present dey y. The writer etetu thet “ 0! every apeeioe of print. Inelete copy ,0! the Boston Gaz‘eII; we find nude: deteoiAug net 3'1, 1790. min eonnt oi the arrive! oi the"1 ski again: bf? the port of Boston. itom’ e v bun- tnxe to the Northwest ooset oi America. The ship in oomp en, with its consort. sailed on the" 30th at pfls ptember. 1787. and the you‘ following they reached their pleoe ol deeti ‘ notion. These veuels were the first Ameri~ eon vessels to eirenmnevigete the globe. 7 .â€"n. mm to «ll-ohm. our obligation- flWi turtho: notloo. ,» I In an South Caroling aaum MM» 17.1 1774, ll pnbfllhod a notice 0! ch “ucouod tho pal-Mono" o! 8!. fl oloa mow'n parish. u nu ruldont II' noug‘ ruldonu."uad an mounnw the uelm‘ nun from Baotou. Apdl 11, (Fun; York; the 25th, in reg-rd to the de- mon' 01 tn. ‘ and the dohmlnntion to "0133th Inflh to: lmpoxhtlon 01th“ uncle by the Earn: 15 Company. A (rather «mo of oxolgomont" was the nova of tho busing of Goxmox‘ Huhhhmn. o! Muuohnum. in ems, In London. _. <;' w Wuny Emmy to: limb 1. I718. we an in m. «mom column am “5 uh!“ lo“ 0 tb- an.“ flour. wishing 1 lb. 6 01.. ohould be told to: tour cop . and on. o! 11 03.10:, No ooppon." '1‘ an. pupa mo confined I and from Anchor Ellie". Rgoolvuoopml. «11193411301513 muon- muivoxooml. calling 1:7 7:7" #3535 who won is: damn to thfin‘ug'qult- {on}; to «linkage our obligations with”; in 1790 oomldénblo__levit! yu_d_llplayod .V". 7 fl _. uni {aspar’irwoflom said unto ' 0| . down the «1'31 33.1.1 biking to he o'oklnx w ‘ rut u 1 am hundfiin {rout of the am: know; h u 1 (loop bl“ voice. avid Now Yoxk; o‘ f 3mm. nylng: lon‘ '0' a” ’3 go there my men ”10 lurth I" ‘ a mother 'Old thou: 1 Equu in '3 do n. I've 10“ ten good “6mm.“- other week 0! it would I Governor Ind ruin me. I won‘fi do i‘ n .m" in fihuno to uk mo. But I Jun u mi minute “I. made “rack up nguln, mad the lug. manger. u very umll md alight mm. «an; the shut in comm:- tioz: with the puma. npnng flared: .3 him. m 113 : - "Come. now, II his the my you “had to your bnolnm.‘ 1119: mm manger- 7 “ You," replied the gloat, in o sorrowful tone. “ It oonld only and on. my ; I bod to give in. I'm 5 poor. lonely. homolou, do- pondent creature, with nothing to live on but my ohopo, and my shop. n loving me our] day. I'll never grow thin enough to be 3 Ikoloton. Ind I’ll jut so to the dogs ; I know I Iboll. Don't you nour grow to be 3 ginnt ll {on one onythlng nbont yourlplf." him. true. We the living ekeleton thet'e mede ell thie fun. though he didn’t know it himeell. end he'e e nlee noble-heated gentlemen, the ekeleton in. But when the meneger tiret telked with the lendlord ebont hoerding ue. the lendlord he kind 0! checked ue 03 in hie mind ; I know how it wee. He eeid to him- eeli. here'e two glente end three dwerle, end two beerded women end the living ekeleton â€"â€" but we won't count him, he een't 'eet my- thing. Bleee our eon]. there'e where he nude e mie .- It wee e very neturel mieteke. oi eonree. To look et the ekeleton eny one would think e peennt would give him indigeetion for e month ; but eet i'why. the poor, ignolent lendlord hed no idee oi it. He’d eet e hateher‘e ehop dry in one eiternoon. When he eite down to thet teble et night. end reete one of thoee elbow- ‘ bonee oi hie on eeeh eide oi the plete. then look out for lemine end deeoletion. Mebbe you'll not believe me. eir. but he eete more then me end the let women both together ; he doee. indeed. He eete everything thet he een get hie hende on. And the more he eete, the thinner he gete ; thet'e the heeuty at him ; thet'e whet mekee the men eo velueble. Thie. you eoe. ie whet mekee the lendlord keep the reet oi ue on each ehort eilowenee, He miefigured ebont the ekeleton. end he'e loeing money on the run. Thet'e whetmekee it eo bed 10: me." “ Did you mud if ribbut when you would sleep Int night 2" the potion ukod "If you'll promlu never to given it may." add thc glint, “coping down no or .thuo fleet and whispering, “ I‘ll tell you Iomothing. But I wouldn't like my oi the other: to know um I to!!! i}. thgmgh they all knoy “jg “ Now, I'm not like e dwerl," said the gientâ€"which wee very true. hie height being e trifle over eight feetâ€"“ e dwarf oen go without eeting e long time. end rether im- prove hie eppeerence. But I muet eet. Feed ‘ e sient end eterve e dwerlâ€"thet'e the idce. In the Bowery. here. there in more then e ‘ hundred people that the public hes to pey to ‘get e eight of. 01 course, We pleeeent to be dletlnguiehed. end to be courted by the people, end ell thet ; but then each e life hee .ite little troublee, too. You lee. it wouldn‘t do for en to meke oumlvee too common in the etreete. It aientc end dwerls should :once be common in the etreete the bueineu ‘ would be done tor; lo we heve to boerd neer to the exhibitione. There'e e piece two ; blocks up from here. on the other eide ol the etreet. where they boerd neerly ell at no. end we go up in weggone. lete et night ; yee, thet’e the reeeon you never ece us in public. There'e the Auetrellen children boerd there, ‘end the Oirceeelen ledy, end the Tiny Time, end the let women. end the let girl. end the living ekeleton. end the tettooed men. and two or three dozen more. Well. they eend In two meele e dey item there. end then when we get home et night we heve enother meel. Thet mehee ue three meele e dey. The boerdlnphouee keeper Ieye he loeee money every week. end I gueu he doel ; but thet’e no reeeou why I ehould lore flesh every week. end I een't efford it. and won‘t etend it. You eee it e gient weight 400 pounds, he'e worth l0 much e weekâ€"e eum not etell equel to hie else. I out tell you. But it he lete hlmeell run down. to thet he only weigh: 350 pounde, why, he'e not worth more then hell ee much. I've seen the time when I weighed neeror 600. but thet wee when we were on the roed, end chlckene didn’t rooet eo high. " Now, Tony." aid the ginnt in a whimper- ing voice the: sounded like I child's. " you're not doing me hit; you know 1011'" not. All I Ink is enough to keep up no ’enlth. But I‘ve bonded over in thnt place till ite beginning to tell on me. It don‘t do for me to lose fleeh; flesh in money; nnd 10: me to be fed continually on ontmenl nnd dried peach piee will Ioou tnke the bread out o! my month. Get me e plnee where I'll have enough to out, and I'll go; othergme. I’ll stay here till you_ find n policeman big enough to pick me The person we: moved with sympathy for the cuflexinge of tho giant. and before leaving him to his uncertain lute mode on appoint. mcnt to meet him next alternoon in the Muecum. and poeeibiy give him come neoiul Mivice. The gicnt me (out! the following Afternoon Innounded by n crowd of admire", each of whom ineietod upon pinching hie loge. to mete euro thct he was human. In 3 lull in the proceedinge the giant gcve the pereon thil little inlight into the print. affairs of living curiocitiea: up." “0h. he’s the most nnnuomblo giant tho: ever lived." Bald the gentleman, who proved to be the giant‘a manager. “He ought to live in at Filth avenue hotel. ha cushy» ‘ Win: n chivalroul spirit that ubollod at using the “tons impose upon the walk, tha person took the liberty o! asking the gonna- mm in tho ulster what wu the trouble? ‘ - 7. dun bsu voice. evidently coming ‘ gutter. suing: go there my more. Time's no i _ , g snother word shout it. I tell you ’ ’- -'t do it. I‘ve lost ten good pounds now. i other week of it would tske 03 ton Ind suin me. I won‘t do it. sud I think 'shsme to uk me. But I've been im- ‘posed on sud run on: ever since I've been with you. 3hsmeless." ‘f It was two o'eioek in the morning. snd tho streets were Almost empty. The spesher wss sitting on tho ourbstone talking to n gentle- msn in u long ulster sud n silk hst. He wss the gisnt iron: the Museum directly in iront oi which he set. nnd when he spoke his wh_o_i_e 400 pounds shook withiemotion. rmuo Inns-g Anon nu lowed curb-Illu- "(0' York Tm ’ “ A ' “ k ........-‘ wmfigtm‘w :2“ :munar wofiun. Md 0 it such .wu "king down the our“ cold 5 .m M wonkâ€" {biking to too um. and 0ka13: 1 mt u o u" mu- pug 1.th {rout of tho manualâ€"when I'll. ”I‘D“. 0' A GIANT. While we ere ell eo enimeted egelnet Cetyweyo. end when we ere ebout to ex- terminete him in u wer profoundly begun to e lerge extent for the protection oi mleeion- eriee. it in well to ponder the euhjoined extrect iron the “ Further Oorreeponderice respecting the efleire of South Africa " (U.â€" 2,l44 . which ie e etetement inede by Mes-re. Jee. elter Smith end P. E. Ooieneo. on the {cm of June. 1878. to an Mioheel Hicke- ‘ Beech : " The Zulue ere hoetile to the Boere ‘ oi the Treneveei. end would fight with them ‘but for ieer of being involved in e quarrel with the English. But neither Oetyweyo him-ell, whole wise end peeeeinl, nor the moet hot-blooded oi hie young wer- riore heve eny deeire to tight with Engiend, i.e.. Netei. Ii they wished to do eo there i- 1 ing to prevent them, end no?” ' 4e they merch they could .neir border to thle city or to ..n e little more then twenty-tour nu. Their only ieer ie thet the Englieh will come with en ermy " to mete then: ney texee.” Tney eey theywiiirether die than do la. The king eeye the eemo. Almoet every men hee e gun. Gune end enimunition ere ‘ cheeper et eny militery kreel in Zulnlendi then et Port Netel. There goode ere import- ‘ ed by Tonge men. who come in lerge genge from Deiegoe Bey for white merchente.=An Eniieid rifle meybehed ioreeheep oi e Tonge men; meny heve breech-loedere. The mi:- eionariu, when principal occupation was trading, deal in ammunition. The minion- eriee heve recently ioet most 01 their con- verte. who heve gone treding on their own eccount. Without theee converte the rule- eioneriee cennot do hueineee end they heve left the country. except Biehop Bhrmder. who hee gone beck thet it mey not he eeid thet e white men ie not rate there. Oetyweyo eeye he hee eeked the mieeioneriee to etop. They heve oerteinly not been turned out or threetened. Their going maker the Zulu think thet we ere ebont to invede the country. Nothing but groee miemenegement will bring ebont e querrel between England end;the In ue." Linton Cans: Oml -â€"-B«t up equal pm. (my quarter of a pound) of ungunnd huuot, the yolk! of two cg I and she white o! 0110. with holy grand ml and the ”Mud lulu a! two lemons; 1m com. pm: pm: with puff mm. on than with Aha mixture. one! hot. In o madame (mu. wuuvuel ulu, uy yormuslon. locom- penied thet expedition on its mereh. end hed reeehed e point he]! waybetween the ooeet end Megdeieijutent-Generel Theeiger (now Leila, metord) oeme to them end informed them thet the Oommender- in-Ohiei ineieted‘lthet they 'ehonld return immedietely to thawelfielneteed otoheying. they repeired to tintent of Lord Nepier. the Commender oi the Ex, tion. endrepre- rented to him the giehip' of 'the order. Lord Nepler et once denied‘heving given my each order. end. lending for the Adjntent- Generel, told him in. the preeenoe oi the three gentlemen thlt he mutt be under e eomplete miennderetending with regerd to it. One of the three gentlemen then roundly texed the Adjutent-Generel with heving eeid the thing thet wee not. end e- e metter oi teet they ell three continued to eooompeny the Expedition. I eleo leem thet, to hie credit. in epite oi whet the blue hooke my end eoneeel. Lord Ohelmeiord did. in ieet, eek the Government for eix regimente oi rein- ioroomente. ' Like everybody else, I heve been enxioue to hear whee ehoee eey 0! Lord Ohelmetord who know him beet. I heve been not encour- eged to expect thet he will prove e eeeond Olive. but I loan the: et leeet thei upon one ooeeeion he notehly distinguished himself. Thie wee when he wee Adjntent-Geneni wiih the {one which eompoeed the Abyeeinlen expedition. Three newepepex correl- pondente _ bed, by__ Apermilsion. eoeom- A member of the Orutoh and Toothpick Club wee giving an account a low days ago to a lady well-known in aociety. oi the ceie- brated ball recently offered by the Club to the pets oi the theatre. He dilated upon the grand (iron and diamonds 01 one actress. upon the short dreu and atockinge of another. and declared that the whole thing was conducted with the most perfect pro- priety and woe nevertheleu the greatest possible eucceee. The lady. having thorough- ly informed hereeli oi everything, remarked, “ I cannot understand why you young men run alter these people when you might ano- ciate with ladies. They are not oleverer than no. you any they are not woree behaved innbeil than we are, and I am euro you know very well that they are not a bit wickedu.” Some lediee e short time ego were dieouu- ing before Lord Lyons the neeeeeity tor agreement of temper between man end wife; and one of them insisted egein end agein upon the neeeeeity for " eompetibilit of tempenment." Lord Lyons wee uke hie opinion. and Mid, “ When I ‘think of the number of qumele that have when from the opening and abutting ol windowe. it eeeme to me thet eompetibmty of temperament is even less i amount than eompetibilitw of tempere- turn." The leteet ol the divorce eeuees preeente whet me: be considered es e Very herd one. Colonel Charla Norton is the heir to the peerege ol Grentley end the eetetee thereto epperteining. Lord Grentley rune ewey with Mu. Norton. whereupon Colonel Norton ob- tuine e divorce. But now if, on ie the ueuel course 0! thinge. Lord Grantley merriee Mn. Norton. Colonel Norton to very likely to find himself out out 0! the Grentley title and estates by the child of hie own wife. The Itetement! thet have been pnbllehed to the efleet thet e eonooxdet is likely noon to be concluded between the Vntioen’ and the Court 0! Berlin are absolutely nnlohnded. 0n the contrary, the negotletionl‘ on the subject hevo for the preeent been entirely (hopped. It in mud thut I deadly tom of 3 plans. dull» to the (ll-«u st Votlnnh. hu when out mong Genet-l Lomnkln'a txoopo, and in duuoylng onuro when“. The ankhulun for urvioo u the Otpo Itlll continues. and the number 01 mmlod men who hue volunmud weir _ viool la amusing. AIIHIJho Wu Offioor no lo tar “looted most 01 thou from tho unmn~ tied ofiioou. This ll u amt diuppolntmom to may bathtub and some wives. . Tho aunt m ppod nook], and mum, .up h “I pim- ' to 'you pm. will idu. md' doi'i' m n hsppon “um-'0: I'll “find to your one, I _lII u And WI not tho am “no 1'" Ind to I to you Ibopt it tg-du. Ilthog. GIG‘ In- '0 Vail" l'nlr." " The moment the netivee etendiug eround new the uncovered bodiee e ireney eeemed to poueu them. The men ruehed to their tente end preeently retumed with ruety oil eworde. flinttioeked pietoie end bell-mouthed, gone. All theee weepone they hogen to poiieh' vigorouely, with the intention of mehing lu- mediete we: upon the eiephent. But 00 Spencer, the Commie-loner oi the e hed eireedy lent a petty oi Bengei hem eiter him, end in the eitemoon he wee brought beck with e bullet in one oi hie kneel. end landed with ehalne eo thet he could be pulled to the ground .et h moment'e notice it he ehowed eny eta. a tebeiiion. “ Tho ninh who owned him alum?“ II nth light 01th. mum. but a an. 0 lot“- fihlng like 20,000 m . loviod by tho Govommont, Induced 1m to “he 3 non Inlan- vim of MI Maw. mhlovomt.” “ Whet we new wee only e emeli pedoflhe dumege he did. He killed seven men the night, including hie driver. who wee his 01‘ victim. My iriend end I went in the nonlq’ to no the eeven crushed bodice. which oil by under e eingle cenvee eheet. Fox eotneti-e 7 tho netivee etending round tried to persuade ue not to uncover them, but u neuve eon- etebie concluded the orgumont by coining the corner oi the ehect end pulling itto one eide. The ieoee were ell cehn end lite-like. lo: u Hindoo. even under the meet eppeliina eon. ditione. revel] Inflor- himeeli to e into. the other life without composing Babe and iceturee. Ilyou mm to no (an. an “it until “:0 Alghm ham o! the dad mm ”mm prob“. hll wm.â€"0Mcago New. “ The olephsnt mulled any. mm M bolero. and took ntugo in some low, him j in the neighborhégd. We lounod tho nut” morning thus he belonged to I nigh, who. II his taxi»: to go: only to the Exhibition. 1 bud «and him to be ourdflvon,'wlth 0 110.130“. until he wu dflnn mud. ‘ him, tad then dropped 11;“in £01m“. out gnu-I‘ve hm going down upon tho m’l nu . .\ It wu all om in fin uoondl. The do. phmt ulna his trunk higher thin baa", and struck a hauled, nwkwud blow, hi -‘- his victim not with the lower and of “105;, trunk, which in very tender, but, u {u .- I,- oould no. with hi- ohook or mouth. Thu: my: went down; u‘thgugh helm! bun Ml“ with I cmnoh lull, 'bniflimmodhhi nixed him“! on him elbow 1nd looked End. Ifog 0210].an 3119 hmtulood ‘ â€"â€"w- upright, eminently eeim end collectedr beeide the tree. “ When the elephent wee within ion! leet oihim the menepreng quickly to the other . eide oi the trunk. Be hed evidently eelelp leted upon eeeeping hie enemy by keeping; the ttee between them. but he hed elmhal nndenelued the brnte’e cunning. Q I. lightning the greet enimel eitered ite count. § moved eround the oppoeite eide oi the M: end in e eeeond the eiephent end the met-.2 etood iece to ieoe. There wee nohnmel; poeeibiiity oi eeoepe now. end the Hindu}; knew thet the leet iew nude 0! hie lite m npidly running out. Like ell oi hie reee he i wee e ietellet. and even the terrible fleeting thet overehedowed him brought to him In. tenore. Oelmiy he eroeeed hie hende ov- hie boeom, end bowed hie headtothe in» eviteble. “ I had been eeieep, poi-hope about III-’3 hour. when I wee ewehened by the beetllk ; ol tom-tome end the ehouting o! the tail“ ;,â€" outside. I jumped out of bed end ten to the}; door of the tent. where my friend VII elreedy etending. An elephent. with hie- trunk npreieed. end trumpeting fiercely, we” mehing among the tente. oeeeeionelly ‘etrlk-y‘; ing e rope with hie loot end enepping it like ;l e peek threed. In "out at our tent wee en ,2 open epeee, end about thirty yerde ewey weer,1 e lerge tree. Beeide thie tree e men in. ~â€" etendlng. The elephent. it it hed not ewerved from ite eouree. would heve peeeed ebout a twenty yerde from him ; but when the brute wee neerly oppoeite him. I new the men “00’ end pick up e ierge etone. I could h eredit thet he wee going to throw it, hut in ‘z enother eeeond there wee no room for doubt .a thet eneh wee hie intention. I celled to :4 him in Hindooetenee to drop the none-fly: run into the tent. but he peid no ettentiol 1 to me. Then. as the elephent wee peeling he buried the etone end etruek it on the lid» -, The brute turned quickly. eew ite eeeeilentg; end rnehed et him. Even then. I think. there wee time let him to eeeepe it he lied run for the tent. ee I egein shouted tolli- 5 to do. for though the brute would undoubt- edly heve brought the eeuveee down, we. should probebiy heve eu eeeeped in the eon- ‘ lueion. But turning quietly tode me he pleoed hie hend upon hie foreheed end bowed hie heed eiter the meuner ol the Hindoo win 7 deeiree toexpreee hie gretitude by me ol; the_ ell eervieeble eeleem end then etool . 15am; to “he. vxmion. - - 1 ‘3‘: ‘7 motion. $7": - ‘ ~« ~ .. ,e ." Two night; before the Exhibition open“ we went out upon the grounds. ond found them covered with tents. Ind' crowded with natives. who. for the moat put, were ottondo ing upon olephnntl, balloon. oomoll. and horses. It was a bright moonlight night. mi we at Imoking botoro tho oponing 01m tent. watching the curious Boone bolonnl until neuiy midnight. Then, the no!“ huh ing gndually died uwoy, we utlrod tom 3...!- Seven In vented to Death iv a I... don-one Irateâ€"A Utah In Ill-Cm “ I hete en ele heat." energetleelly exclaimed Mejor Sp: to, In old India treveller. “I thtnk theymnot et ell the good~netured. hen-lees beasts thet shown- end grendmotheu’ nary-hook: no lo toad“ repreeentlng them to he. I quite agree with Ohulee Reade when he uyeJn hie that o! All Tndee.’ thet they ere murderou, treeoherone brutee. full at vlee end cunning. "I know very little about the Alden eb- phent. but one of the tellinge ot the Alt-tie kind in thet in very hot weather. end under uevere phyeloel etuln he 1e very likely to go medâ€"end. I out to yo .3 med elephut leeoreetnre thetâ€"thp - - . ‘ the enlmel'e he - ‘ Iron a dietmeu - wee pegfifin th'fi enterp g exhibition. .1)”. look weggonl « ~ , . other wen, . . s ' digntterlel. fig" - ' neyog front 7t - u 80 I“ A Iponkina 1866, or with wh HAD Illa-PHAN'I‘.