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“ We outvofiuiiviviy thron h and one. more onhnd tho um valley. hon hull my but to our "nuns-palm a «non bull muck my . “‘Ahl you would. would you?" and the Basin loll ole“ co the chin. "Wheeling here we proceeded to out our way heck egein. 0n the return ride I wee untied by e gigmtie Rnuien trooper, who nude e etroke et me with hie eehre. 1 pertiei- iy guerded it, but not wholly. end the next moment ieit e etinging pein in my neck. It pneed in e moment, however, end I was about to mete ehort work oi the trooper when I head my brother er): _ -__ ..â€"â€" -v-num- The Bunion- teu before our eebree u can (one before the reeper. They eeemed toheve ’uo power of reeleteuee. And there wee no leek of meteriel to work upon. They oloeed In upon ue end eurrouuded no on every side. but we hewed our we, through them ee men how their we, through e virgin loreet. end only etopped when we reeohed the bank 01 the Toherueye river. " Alone end in front rode Uerdigen, etill keeping the some diet-nee nheed. Hie -eherger wee heeded tor the centre of the battery. Silently we followed him. Up to thin time neither my brother nor myuii hed received the elighteet eoretob. although we were now riding side by ride with comndel who et the start were eepereted lrom us by several files. We reached the bettery at last. Up to this time we hed ridden in eilenee. but whet e yell burnt iron: no u we plunged in emong the Bunion gunner-l Well would it hove been for them if they had killed as ell before we reached them. They hed done too little end too much. They had net or on tire with pension. Only blood eonld quench our thint {or re~ venue. We peered through the battery like e whirlwind. ”bring the gunmen on our pounce. I don’t believe one oi them lived to tell the tale oi thet ride. Out oi the battery end into the brigadeâ€"en army it warâ€"oi colony; On: ohAerge wee reeietlele. ‘ ,7 .V 7‘ _-.--â€" -- nu, UV WV ID", muting terrible lnvoo in m pangs. 011 l tlnt was a ride. Horus tan ridoxlesl, Ind men buohonded. and Iplnhed wllh the blood of tholt commdo- pres-ed closer and clout and ground their teen: harder. cud monttlly more ndudiier revenge u their numbers grew umsuer. " Now u shot tore through our rinks, calling a red line from link to link. then a shall ploughed on oblique and bloody {anon from out tight tron: to our Mt nu ; anon: rlooohoulng shot rose over our {tom nah. loll into our venue and hewyd _lu way to the tour, _-I.l__ _-_Â¥!I, I c " My heert ieeped into my mouth and I eimast shrieked with leer, but I restrained myseli end setting my teeth herdI rode on. A moment ieter the rifle bullets irom the sharp- ehooters on the hillside begen to whistle ebout our eers. Seddlee were emptied at every step. Then oeme the whistling ehot end the shrieking shell tore through our squsdrons, mengiing men end horse, ploughing bloody furrows through end through our renke. Then my ieer leit me. My whole soul beoeme filled with e thirst for revenge, end I believe the seme spirit animated every men in the‘ renhs. Their eyes fleshed end they ground their teeth end pressed closer together. The very horses eenght the med spirit and plunged iorwerd es ii impatient 'to leed us to our revenge and theirs. At this time there wee not mush to be seen. A heevy dense smoke hung over the velley, but the flaming months or the guns revealed themeelves to our eyes et every moment es they beiohed iorth their mergeroue contents of shot and shell. “ We went in at a trot ; the trot changed to a center and the came: to a gallop. Through the lines I could see Lord Cardigan several horse-lengths ahead riding as steadily as if he was on parade. Now, to tell the plain truth, when we had ridden a short distance, say one hundred paces, I felt terribly afraid. The truth fleshed upon me in a moment that we were riding into a position that would ex- pose as to a fire on both flanks, as well as the fire iron the battery in front of us, which we had been instructed to silence. I said to anyselt. ‘ This is a ride to death l' but I said it loud enough for my brother to hear, and he answered and said: " ' There goes the first !‘ . " The first was Lord Lucan’s aide-dc-camp, Capt. Nolan, who, alter making a slight de- tour, was crossing our lelt to join us in the charge. A cannon ball had just cut him in 1 two as my brother spoke. l “ Whig morn he migh‘ have said was lost in Lord Cnrdigan's ringing ahou‘ of: “ ‘ Charge 1’ A survivor o! the celebrated ride into the jun of death given in the Boston Commercial Bulletin the following graphic picture of ‘he chemo : Th3 s'orxoviri 150, nor dmfi'fiko them. But thouaeaplendent orb! whose brow la coronullod with sapphire mu. An robed In an the splendor now Thu churned my soul in other days. And bright u gems in midnight): crown, Renewed from the gleaming wave. From thy nigh throne thou smiled: down Upon my father's distant grave. 01 sobbing water: on its wings. Thu dew. the (10 wer. the zeph u paint ’Iha tun-lone of earthly t. fuss. Like morning as at. or autumn loaf. That. withered. fluttors from Re stem, '1’133 java 0! 1m; are all too brief - Upon the shore in silver showers. Within my soul its beeuty wakes Fond memories of youthiul hours. Sweet dresms or home come thronging lest. As vividly ss sleep e'er brought. And recollection punts u. out Tint clusters round the ssersd spot. Where ere the terms. new doubly dear. That s rted 'nesth the family tree? The res “1:. the pensive test. Too we re te the history. Those joyous due. those hours. were sweet As buds be tired in summer reins: But. like the ads. their course wu fleet. And nought but memory remeins. The wind thst sadly hears the plsint [\- --|_L:_ _ ._AA To the Ive-ll. Sham Fag-“flab «:2. when haul tut'o I m can Dou my cold my a“ b uy‘zn-mm ' wUpon my lo». my 0 (sh, homo? hold a“... my pal. "at "am I on hdxo utters luo. 0h) doo- It smile u not: unis 1» Upon my tamer I (Ilium ulna? When my 019.: ”51111300 mud" break- The Charge of the Light Brigade. “ mm was an“ or nun." BLOODY nmmscucu. “ 1810 1'83 nwa or mum. :. Mun m Barron. There in e report that 1 new political pom. phlet will be pnhliehod. entitled. “ Whom to iollowâ€"Glodetone (Oonetitntioneliet) or Beeeoneileld (Imperieiiet) l" The home 01 the writer it kept e secret, but he is high in position, end behind the eoenee. The pom. phlet ie to he need during the coming gueml election. and il elreedy “ beepoke " by more gio‘n :melocel Libenl Committee in Greet r to n. When I um a poll amt" oar Boy to. slam nuke. the towns. i A correspondent writing {rem Mizpeh ‘Moeedor. Morocco, stetee thet more then 13,000 persons hed perished in that town from hunger. There were deed or dying lying in every street in end out of town. The deed were buried not more then one epen deep. end dogs soon uncovered the eerth end led on the bodies. Smell-pox. meesles. ohoiere end typhoid lever prevailed. The letter is now reging. Every house hee been turned into e hoepitel. The stervetion wee not confined to men. The eettle, eemels. horses. eases. sheep end the poultry heve ell, or neeriy ell. perished, but It low dogs here survived, end in their insetiebie hunger finding no food in the town end ebendonsd by their mesters, who either died or left their vilieges in seereh of food, led on humen bodies. A Brunei: newepeper etetee thet the King of Belgium wrote to the Pope regretting the impending dieeenticne in Belgium in coneequence ol the epprehenelone ol the clergy as to the eflect of the proposed revi- eion ol the education law. The Pope replied thet he regretted the necenity at any chenge in the luv, but did not consider thet the proposed Bill eerlouely ettecked the righte ol the Church. He dieevowed the ebtion ol the Belgien Biehope ln op- poeing the luv. end eeld thet the Oetholies would be permitted to conlorm to thet meeeure. an “ Flore MMDonaldâ€"Her Lilo and Times,” “The Preeent Blue 01 the Highlanders st ‘ Home and Abroad." " Highlend Velor as Exhibited in the Renowned Deeds o! the Highlend Regiments,” " Celtic Litenlnre," ole. Wo hove good ground for believing Mr. McKenzie to be e gonslemen ndmirebly well qualified to win populer (no: no a lecturer on such themes u then. Which, of all our Oeledonlen and St. Andrew’l Societies. will be the first to do heel! the honor of engaging his urvioee fâ€"Kinguon Whig. Soor." 'and " Hiatoxiéal' Tiiei â€"and Legends of the Highlands.” He will be open to engagement: as 5 Mature: ogusnoh. gbjootg n- 1: HI--- l'-_n,_,‘q '- to his editorial laurelc, he: earned for himself I very enviable repumion u the author 0! e " History of the Ohm Meo- Konnie.” "The Prophecies of the Brehan Ru. " and ICHI-bn-i-.l m-1-_ -_x~r-_,, coming summer in a holiday tour through Canada and the United Stetee, with a View to seeing and reporting the prose and poetry of life in the bgsh. Mr. MpKenzie, in addition Bcotlmen living on this side of the Atlantic -â€"end elpeoinlly Inch 0! them on are of High- lmd birth or extractionâ€"will be happy to know that Alex. McKenzie. the talented editor of the Celtic Magazine (a periodical of wide celebrity, published in Invemeu, Boot- lend). intends to wood: portion _of the -__2_ L -A, The Garotter in Jail (from Pleasure Panflty)â€"Photocraphod and flogged. A SWAP. Eir Bottle Frets, Roi dc: Zulus, And my Lord Chelmarord thh his sword on. We'll throw o'er, my Khedive. to you. If you'll throw us your Colonel Gordon. Oun Puma or Punâ€"Tho Contemporary Review {or Apxil contains an article on “Carnivorous Plants." Jesters will rumor]: that 811:0!!ng than no mention whatever in finds either of the Tiger Lily or the Dande- on. " Mnmo."-â€"Stoni chairman (who feels the fin close at his back rather oppressive). “ Waiter, I oakod you w bring me 3 screen." Waiter. Master's very sorry. air, but we ain't got no screen I" Stout chain-mm. “ Then. for goodneu' sake. tell the cook to send up the dripping-pan, and put i‘ under me. quick !" BA-rxsncronY.-â€"â€"Bumptions old gem (in a directorial tone). “ Ah. guardâ€"wink are we â€"â€"ah-â€"waiting (or 2" Guard (with unooncem). “ Waiting {or the train to go on, air 1" Old gent retim. " Non Hum Lnou."--8hootlng-man (and owner of covers, who his asked a (tit 11d (tom London for the In: (133). “Oh. I any. I wrote to the mater. I told himâ€"" Huntsman. “I dose-any. But you didn’t writ; to the fox. Ion never :old him no. thin " A Camc- or Evms.â€"â€"Mammu. " Now. Arthur, be a good boy. and take your modi- oino, or mommu will be very wary. Arthur (altar manna deliberation). ” I would nther mummu was very Angry 1" M a; Kxnmso 'xwo Blane mm on: Sroxx.â€"â€"Mra. Ponnonby do Tomkyne (com once to her husband). " Poneonhy i"-â€"“ You. my love.” " Who in that. singing eo divinely f" “ Sig. nor J enkini. my love, the lemon: new tenor." “ Bignor J enkini, is it 2 Then get yourself introduced to Signor Jenkini u noon as he's done his song, and secure him-lot Mondey fortnight.” " But, my love. Signor Jenkini ohugee forty guineas !" “ Tell Signor Jen~ kini thnt it's to meet the Duchess oi Stilton. and he won’t charge anything It all i” “ But, my love. the Duchess o! Stilton will never come to see the likes oi as l" “ She‘ll eome fast enough to hear Signor Jenkini 1 Do to I tell you i" [Poneonby did as she told him. and everything hoppened on she had antici- pated. The Duchess came, and a good mony more emert people beeidee ; and the Signor eeng (or nothing. but to the immortal honor and glory of the House of Tomhyne. Glover ‘rhnmo 'Thiw ended the aorgoant's story of this lumen: ohugo. “When my time expired in she cushy I re-anmtod in min regimen. I am “my: proud to hear myull «nod one o! the six hundred. butâ€"poor Jack! fill than glass saga. Tom_.”_ __ mooning iron his oyu. aid: “ ' It In not my innit. my men.’ “ And the men replied with one voice: “ 9 We no ready to so in spin, my lord. ll you will lend m.‘ '_‘ J all then I booms dizzy. My eonlp hm been lined by the Itroke oi the Bee. elen’l ubre. the skin oi my cheek eleii eorouio my upper lip. ond I ieinted iron: lou of blood. broth? tad bum him. Tom. ah. flunk you The adornment (Inland mother glut. “ When we found up on «thing a on: sprung po‘im. lqud Cardigan. with the tow Inning point, Loxd 0n magma tron; his gyog‘ A Highland “’elcome. “ Punch.” Plus 3 mat of shaded green wound on tho hwatmd. On this put a vase contulning a variety of fun- nnd trailing m". The oflect in bountiful. Matrimony is slweys 9. Mr tsrgel tor the willy. When as fellow who has been impris- oned for breach of promise expressed his willingness to merry it he could get free, one 01 the lawyers, who use either a soured Ben- edict or else e men oi large iamlly experience, exclaimed : " Well. the: man must have n very curious notion at liberty." - -uv uvu nobody I: over unable to my bl: debu. ho ll only unable to meet bla on menu: no~ body in ongry. ho ll only oxol ; nobody la crow, ho lo only nervous; loony, nobody lo lnobrmed, the very ntmoot you can alert lo um ' ho ho: taken bl: vino) " A Western paper seys: “ We are indeed e happy, elegent, moral. transcendent peeple. We have no masters, they Are all principals ; no ehop-men. they are ell assistants; no shops, they ere estebllshments; no servents, they are ell helps; no jellen, they are all governors. Nobody ls punished In prison, he merely receives the correction of the house nobody ls ever nnsble to on M- an... 1.. e. The black mi befits.“ ere to heve jet ome- mentl end bleak loathe" this manner, and be relieved with Breton hoe. Tho Aleutian bonus: in the ammo given to tho open decoration which consists of one ӣ9 ”93' and Wins-- Pretty new bowl {or the throat heve e jebot of Breton lace on one side end loop: of head- peinted ribbon: on the other. Penier acute and draperies appear on ell Peri: dream brought over . thi- upring. Handsome new input are of drab cloth in circuit: or dolman shapes. and can be wofn with drone: of any color. The tnrbln is the hibionableoap to: young adios and wanted young women. Fichu oollnoues And jabot 0011mm” give hydro-3y effect to a phin toil“. A pedometer is now allâ€"Indispenulblo lea- tnle of every young luly'a Mme. Tho montstyflsh hut worn at the present time in the small turban or toque. The new bonnet: Are profusely trimmed with flow- All back and side drspery is tall again, and the tight-fitting dress is no moro to be seen. Evening dresses are planed on the hips. OI". All the varied 10ml 0! plnmngu are um in vogue for dross skirts, both of thin or thicker goods. Rome- and flonnou, finished with narrow bindings, are used. [We are Slidiii our English friend: will arrlvoin Cumin too early so enjoy much cricket.â€"En.] , "WVâ€" _-_â€" _v-vvunuv an“ two American players, Menu. Norley and Brewater, will supply their places in the English eleven In the matches at New York mighfladelphie. Lord Barrie and the {allowing English gentlemen cricketers arrived at Ben Frencieco on the 23rd inatant from Sydney zâ€"Meure. Homby. Webb, Schultz, Boyle. McKinnon. Hone. Penn. Abeclom end Lune. Their future movemente hove not been decided upon, turther than thet they will ploy in Philedelphie in the second week of May. Emmett and Ulyett. two 01 the protections]: who accompanied Lord Hmie to Auetrnlle. sailed direct to E_nglend {rpm Melbourne nnd ‘_- A ,, _v---..._-.. “an. v: mu vuxy DE“ 1100â€" honea and stallion: in America. including such brilliant names as Chlldors. Rattler. Sumter. l-lirulla, Ivanhoe, PoLy Hopkins, Rlnggold. John Buoomb. Cassandra. Mary Morris. Wild Igahman. Emulsion, Countess, Count D'Omy. 8 - amourâ€"Loan mnnxs' r; cxzco. w... u...“ uuu uuuuwwu new um neck, good, eioging shoulders. tine depth 0! girth. good but rat or light middle piece, excellent hips and quarters and nnexoeptionelly good legs and feet. ueis by imp. Leamington (son of Feugh-a-Bal- lagh and e den hter or Pentnloon). dam Maiden. winner of the revere Stakes in 1865, by Lexing- ton; second dam Kitt ,by imp. Glenooe - third dam Mien Obstinete. by Sumter; fourth dam Jenny Slemerkin,by Tiger: fifth dam Paragon, by imp. Buzzard; sixth dam Indieny, by Butler's Columbus; seventh dam Jane Hunt. bi Hemp- ton'n Paragon ' eighth dam Moll. y imp. Figure: ninth am Blemerkin. by imp.- Wilden; tenth dun imp. Cub mere, by Cub; eleventh dam Amerentha'e dun, by Second. etc . and so on through nineteen croeseu to Layton Beth mere. The family from which he has descended is one of the moat noted in American turf history. 01 New York. prior to the Revolution. From her have descended some or the very. best nee- hnnA-nna nun...“ x- A _.__ -_ Parole is a brown gelding. nix years old. stat: lug sixteen bands, wimouu white marks; has very: neat and handyquge gout undAneok, soc n‘nh nun -l.....IJ-.._ n A: there 13 some "talk nboni Parole“ a padi- me, we give it in (all as given in the glow York Herald . lunar Lax. A cable delpntob of yeltarday states that Parole is entered for the Ascot Stakes, to be run J nno 10th, md rddu that Mr. Gretton'a propoul to Mr. Lorillud to "range a watch against Parole over the last mile and a half 01 the Conrowitoh course lor 85.000 a side, weight for age, includes three pounds allow- ance to Purple as a gelding. Bm.â€"â€"I think the Americana all see through 5 glass darkly when they claim Parole‘s victories as American ones. My glue is a. poor one,‘ but when I know chat Parole was sired by en ung- lieh horse. trained by a sturdy old Englishmen, and ridden by an English jockey in a race actu- ally run on Englleh sell, I can't see why the vie- tm'y is not purely and eeuentlnfly a genuine English one ; and that's what in is. Parole's victory in the three events he has figured in in England appear to have driven both our American cousins and Canadian turilnen so wild with delight that they do not know what the are talking about. When Parole met sonomy in the Newmarhet Handicap. he as salt year old was receiving eight pounds and two years from that horse. In the City and Suburban. in consequence 0! his win, he had to carry a little extra weight. amounting altogether to 119 lbs. He won this easily. and (allowed up his victory the i next day by winning the Great Metropolitan ‘Btakes. heating a single 0 ponent in Castle- ireagh. Pluck is always mired in England as much as unnecessary blow is trowned down. consequently Mr. Lorillard's success was well received. for the Times es; sâ€"" Parole’s vice torles were hailed with volleys oi cheers." Parole is in the Chester Cup, and with his penalty iron: his former wins will have to carry 124 lbs., the first time he has had the weight on him carried by an English three~ year old in theDerby. In this race Isonomy, ‘ whom he deteated at Newmarhet, meets him. 1 receiving about his proper allowance tor age. viz., 181bs., and then will come the tug of war, provided both horses start. To show. that this opinion is shared in by Americans, we quote the following in the New York Sun .- To the Editor or the Sun : SPORTING NOTES. Ladles' Column. ‘. quand- , __-â€". nut-VI- ol Inch 3n lntonfldfifihntly to 51.131311“. of thou pmont. o! It ie not et ell improbebie met the eleetrio light will eooner or later come into oxteneive ueeior lllumineting mueeume, llbrerioe, end reeding-roome et night. An experiment in that direction. recently made in the reedlng- roomoi the Britleh Mueeum, hee eetiefied ite trueteee at its epplleeblllty. 0n eeverel ooeeeione thie light wee turned on towerd duet-tor the purpoee oi enebling reudere to continue their etudlee without interruption ior euother hour. There wee no dlilloulty in reedtng or working by it, even et the te- blee where the llght wee weekeet. The first trial wee mede without uenerel premonition -l -.‘-L -_ lâ€"I-â€"l Announce Uonnssros.â€"â€"'1'nis sublect (e oorreeponuent oi the Pall Mall Gazette writes) is exciting some ettention in the diocese oi Salisbury in consequence oi eertein Bituelist :prectiees at special missions held in the par- ish oi Bothenhempton, in Dorset. Mrs. Gnndry, oi The Hyde, Bridport. hes sent e letter to the Bishop enclosing a book circa. lated by the rector oi Bothenhempton. His lordship replied that he disapproved oi the book. but at the suns time “ the legitimate use oi the ordinance oi confession end abso- lution is e real part oi the instruction of the Christian Church, and most precious end useinl in egoneretionieuch es thet in which we live." Mrs. Gundry expresses dissetisiaction with the reply. end says Mr. Towne has circulated in the perish pernphlsts which invite young persons oi both sexes to private auricular conicssionto the priest alone. the penitent being admonished not to reveal to any one thet hes passed between the priest and himseli or horse". The Bishop iorther replies to the lady end seys: “ I cannot egree in thinking thet the ordinence oi confession is in the prayer book confined to sick people. or that it is proper that a third party should be present when it is used.” Mrs Gundry is estonished at the Bishop end tells him that ii the coniessionel be introduced in Englend those who connive at it will be responsible for inflicting untold misery on our house holds end children’s children. Onrcm or Wnur Ann Contâ€"The ori- gin of wheat is s subject at much specu- lation. It is not certsinly known in c wild stste. Some suppose it descended from extinct wild species; others. that it is the cultivated form of whet no new tegsrded es distinct wild species. About 1865 e. Mons. Febre cleimed to have developed wheat by cereiul cultivation, during twelve years, from cegilope ovste, e grass common to the South of Europe, but the usertion hue been gener- ally discredited. Whest has been s cultivstc ‘ ed plent since long belore historicel times; the ‘ number of varieties is very lerge,|one French- ‘ men having cultivated es meny es 392, end; many suppose there muet have been three or 1 (our origins! species of the plent, but the entire subject oi its origin is mere conjecture. Corn, secordlng to Alphonse de Osndolle end Der-win, is of Amerlcen origin, end seems to hove undergone no specific change since the earliest egos, Darwin hsving lound in South Americs heads of noise inbedded in n beech which had been reieed st lesst eighty- ilve feet shove the see. mod n ma. oilâ€"om; 'b‘r’izi' ii?m"3§ rfou to keep them in the but condi- .013. Liv: Brocn -â€"The eight of bare green! and the approach of milder weather, and the long, monotonous diet of dry feed make all kinda of stock long for a change. If allowed, they will work for hours on on old meadow or pasture where there is the least chance for s tests of green grass. They should be kept irom these fields, as they tread them full oi holes, damage the grass, lose their appetite, and get nothing which is valuable to them. Let 0!! the surface-water and keep the yerds dry, it possible. In such times have: teed on the ground, but in atolls or racks. The changing Weather of spring “ between hay and grass " is 3 critical one for most kind of animals. Several well littered box stalls are convenient, and almost a. necessity for brood mares and cowsin call. Such animus should be well fed, though not highly fed. The: an...) ‘ Linea- A Cruise: or Busmses.â€"â€"Jast now pork is low and sheep are looking better. There are many farmers who always buy st the higheet price in the dearest times end sell ofi when there is no depression. Pork will not always be so low. It is e good time to buy imroved swine end give them eohenee. It is probable e good time to sell part of the sheep it they will bring an extre price. The fermergenerelly does the best who keeps the even tenor of his wey, paying little regard to the "ups-end- downs ” of ertein utielee or lines ol‘ business. < Cumsâ€"Sort over the fruit and «get!» bios, and carry out everything which is de- cayed. The odor oi rotted vegetsbles penetrstes the creeks of the floor and the «wet above, and carries disease and sickness to the people who dwell there. It is custom- ary to hsve a collar under the house, but there no objections to such It custom. Ven- tilste the cells: when the air is cool and dry, and close it in the wsrmest part of the day. end on all wet. warm days. Give the walls a good heavy cost of whitewash. Pnumuo Arm: 'l‘nue.â€"Thla may be done on warm daya. There are often good rulea lor pruning trees. some at which the (armor la likely to ignore. In severe olimnteu, do not try to make the head very open like an invertâ€" ed umbrella. Thin out smell limb: around the outside of the top tether than near the centre or about the large limbo. Trim moderately every your. and not heavily once in three or more” years. Make it a rule to cut of! the limb: over an inch in di- ameter. Bsucr Gun“ Buns.â€"Procurc sccds early itomcrciisblo sonrccii you hsvo not saved Mull supply. Pisn tho garden and hsve everything rssdy, on tho sppsoschins spring. 10: moms! labor. 80w clover socd. sad, to insm s good catch. put on s finc- toothed hurrow. This msy scam to injure the whost, but shut up your eyes and no shssd. Leave It strip without borrowing and you will be convinced thst it pays to hon-ow whest in the spring. Tn Elun.â€"'l'he wean dnylol eprlng mixed with sudden eold’ Imp! nnd rev wind are the moat trylnz part at the you to tha heelth ol lumen. Winter clothing ehonld not be given up. In sloppy nether, the loot need oepeelel one. Cold. wet leet uetheoenu ol meny 111:. In lome way. keep the loot nun end dry. It will often be well to change the etoekinge during the dey (or e pnir thet ere dry. Wmn nether telexee the eyetem.nnd man end teem: leel leu able to do herd work then in stead: oold weather. 'l‘lll! FARM. A mm girl. dough“: of u out". boin left done one data and door. 3 obo 88 summons 0! the bell, found. a flown on the steps who withod to no I (other. " 1mm Isn't inf-ho all. “I if it]: nnythln about your soul. I o “and £0,011. know the who“ put: nlnflon." A «Hot bung on trio! for finding 3 bland bl: oonnul waned um it vm ophh an hulluolmuon, n his client «Show lam him" to b. on " tho (loop hm loin." V ._V-- . __, wvvâ€"II bonght the trail handing, um! “nu y toned the wood {or the nightingdu, and! nightingolo music to: tho inhabitant. (Johanna-£033? Morglhly. ~ Philomelo to the oieooio none at thenil Lingele. no our reedore ore gonenily ewt \ Due honor in oil egoe he been given tot lbird oe ooongeter. The Cement hove'I 10!“, been the edmirore oi ite melody, 1 ‘eomo 0! them have even “tempted to hi pret ite longs. Beoheton. e Gonna: the]: diet, hed a pot nightingele. whoee long interprotod ee follow“ 4 in Z? :0 so to no to so to no to so to link: 8 tie to to no no zezo vo ve 1e veve; eel ho doe hoi. Higo igo igo igo ige ige ige ige, mule eorioo drio dzio pi. O! which oil we have to eoy lo, thot we In the song of the bird wee more moiodione til the tmnolotion looke to be. In the yeeelsq tho Pruuien euthoritioe being in went money, ordered the treee oroond Cologne be ant down end said. The entire 01k) Agrippine wee olive with terror et the m ment; the whole wood woe filled with aid ingeieo. end o low burghero living nee: the though oxtremoly poor thomlelvew “he L-__LA AL - n Mr. Mohnes, 0! British Oolumble. M dsy presented I :petitlon to the Minister Customs Irom the selmon eennlng eon] nles o! the New Westminster district. .ool whining egelnst foreign competition. e! steting thet unlese e rebete o! duties m ellowed on ell imported metetiel need‘! the business it would heve to be (Risen tinned. The report was eoeompenled lsbel used by Jepenese, who heve d V the pest entered es competitors in th llne in the British, Austrellen. New Ze lend, South Amerloen. end even Chine merkets. The label oontelns directions 1 both English end Jepenese for 000 t] fish. Lest yes: the Jepenese '1 less than 40,000 eeees o! eelmon. eoutehh (our dozen eens eeoh. The petition 1n pxepexed beforelt becsme known thetel bete would be allowed in the new team: has been done. , , __ _-‘â€"-v-â€"-~ .\I A.. and Bright. of the 9m. wm‘ killed; I Beckett, Lieut. Smith. of the 9th. Ind! tainl Gerdner. severely. Ind 00: and Pa slightly wounded. Weetherley'e oorpl ‘ all killed with the exception of Oep Denieon and a few men. Also that frontier light home under 0.1) Barton. 0! the Cold-tum: Gal seven only eeceping. Eleven ‘ can and eighty man no returned II it] including Ucptelne Onmpbell and Barton the Col stream Gnerde; Ident. Willi 58th: Ool. Weethetley, Capt. Bloom Llente. Von Staten, Crude”, Pool. We: erley. Peitweye end Lloyd, 0! the Gold corps. 0! Lord Onelmelord‘e Nile} columnâ€"Llent. John-on. Ptel. Smith 1 Lawrence. 99th. Pte. B. Much-ll. 9ht.‘1 J. Putt. 60th Rifles, and Dr. Longflold H.M.8. Tenedoe. were dengetcnlly wound Mejor Borrow. 19th Hanna. and Gent. El men, 57th, ere nightly wounded; 29 told and gallon are wounded. Loxnox, April.â€"-Tho Daily Te yesterday saysâ€"" In the amt on gunp qn_tl}oA29shr Mouton-augment: vs euv out": 01 In OVBX'IIIII. 0! W m it becomes too late. All polities! pertiee 1 Peru ere uniting to get some tenglble till from the preeent mixed~np eonditloml efleire, end out 0! the verioue eonfllql intereete. Our current paper money 11 Lime is no black, eapeeielly 40 . u! ‘pieeee, that you an with Me" ascertain their veluee. They eleo name! the currency. bed as it is; end it e mu: In only a forty-cent. piece. and wente to p: twenty oente, or hell, he teen the em two! As for ten or twenty eent pieeee', tie resemble flekee of mud 101- all you out I“ on them. Thie tearing ptoeeee wee Ill tioned by special an at the Govern-q The benke then reiueed, o! eonree. to m the rage. the foreign benke eppeeling to“ legetione, no the testing liberty had to' I given up. though even now pretty much! the {notional money we get hoe been torn" .A may girl. daughter of 5:10: _v_ â€"- vâ€" I". then' 816 n day. The eloweet and w ignorant of ell foreign clerk: get 820A per nnnurn, end I wee introduced to you men who received $75,000 per yeer. I llonelree ere ee plenty u gnu. I eupp: our lebcrlng men, in their nnthlnkl my. would teke thle etete ol eflelreto elmply perfection. but people cen’t ten the gold bull, and the trouble in the pep dollar is worth but 8 cent: gold,end een‘t buy cotton cloth (or leee then .1 yard. nor n single emell loo! 0! breed 1031! then 83! In Chili gold to et 3 premium 35 per cent.. In Bolivle they have n eilv currency only. becsnee long be!oreI '1 born, the pepenmllle ol the lend gore or end now the ignorant work people «not 1 mode to look at e peper dollnr. be it ever 1 good. In Urngney the loot revolution val pope: one. and the only thing for them ta was to (allow Bolivie'e exemple : Io Died Letorre issued e get end mailed out “‘1: ever ” ellpeper money from the lend. Th likewise nee nothing but a silver coin. _ l Peru gold is worth 110 per cent , the hue been 250 per cent. Here every trying to get rid, by some honoreble ol the curse of en ove -_i_une_ o! pope: but! H L--.....-- 1-- I-.- â€"‘ v-vu' “ ordinnnoo'ussinu hgokhiéi chasing 018 the briefed kind of ride, sud the low.“ 61 o! :11 l-bozeu will :19: 109k “you you AL-_'.IB - Jr l" ' In than Beatrix. Kmofiém ”public! GI Buuor's idols hue long lino. boon um. I Buonon Aytoo. for imam». mo hbodng In pronpon m we b13300: extent pouibk. 1 an: city common woxkinamon got u ‘ 630’s day ugd 9‘1“qu. qnd than I sum. Aflho lubjeot b? imp“ non-1'.- nulonul currency. in now Iomowhn MI nous!) baton the :11on and likely loan ‘0 (linen-led on m. 00: of Pullman). we [I upgoolto hll obutvauonl : L young Amman. who u now km!!! on bush». in Bonn: Auction. “I!“ h Linn. Porn "audios the use And than paper mono: In the uvonl Bond: Am 838‘”. Al 3h. lnbieol o! nan-r mm.- Jupanm an Salmon Calla-u. The Music 0‘ the Hunting-lg, Paper Money In South Auction. Recent Lone- ln Zululand.