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A North Carolin- Indy bu seventeen livingohfldnn. nub-neat! nmbor. Ind cad-flow!“ tr‘oustmonl ' Bufinfluo might tn grtdn y beams” ow- . Thom-Mud ludioa employed the to Pracription" and won speedily . By mm 3:? the “ professionsl ” portion of the con- spirscy but to fell in with Stepheus' plenâ€" " A fight for Irelsnd on Irish so' ." But immedistely such bitter contentions arose cmong themselves that there was not s secret of the society thst they ' did not themselves psrsde for the informstion of en unused and wondering world. Stephens went so for us to publicly fixthe dsy on which the " Sunburst.” or Feuisn hsnncr, wss to he unfurled on the green hills 0! Irelsnd. Is anusry. 1867. they been to lend st Queenstown. only to turn on thoseul’ their own numberwhose sctivity wss too moderste. Lster in the your American Fenisnism attempted to lend on Irish soil 3 smell vessel with men sud sum. The whole expeditionary force of 45 men wss captured. and a few of them tried end condemned to vsrious terms of imprison- ment. With the tell of Stephens, the lsilure of ell ettcm ts easiest Csneds sud the hope- less cruiseo the J sclnnel brig.termineted for etime most of the visible msnifeststions of Fenisnism. Since the commencement 0! the Irish lend egitstion Ameriosn Fenian- ism hes vestly developed. hsving freed itself from the jeelousiee end hicksrings which rent it to pieces utter the Isilurc of 1867. The orgsuizstion msy now be ssid to consist of but one solid body. in the heads of the Chicago conventionâ€"s dele- ptsd sssemhly lishle to be summoned to meet together ss occasion msy arise or the necessities of the psrty demsnd. Lest your there were reported 913 circles. hsving s nominsl membership of nesrly 250.000. lollowing : " I think they (the English volunteers) ere much the sum in hqune es ere some at our best corps; nt they ere better nipped in every sense. Eech wee provid with the new overcoet ettech- ment, weter bottles. hevereeckeend e dey retionIâ€"ln feet with everything for e dey ': work. 1?. wee only one field hettery on the end emong the finest hte of the ywes the opening of the eir by the ertisb‘ comeâ€"composed of ertisteâ€" who commenced the skirmish. The forces were under commend of Prince Edwerd oi Sexe~Weimer. I think the finest regiment of the whole lot wes the London Scottieh; yeique wee megaificent. The Lon- mrish, 900 strong. ceme next, I think. They were well eoqneinted with some of the Cenediene. heving met_ them et Wim- Hejor Bond. of the Prince of Welee' Rifles. Montreel. who hes just returned from Enalend. where hepertilei ps'ted m the Enter Hondey volunteer review p.“ Porte- mguth. tells n reggae}- qt the Wimea the When Dr. Piano, 0! Buffalo. N. Y.. mood am his “Favorite Prescription" would potitinly cure the many (Ii-onus and women-u peculiu :0 women, some donbtodmnd confined to employ t_ho laugh blodon. The force was uniformed in my bad dirk greenâ€"tho infantry und rifles were evenly divided. The London Irish won bluk. win: green Innings. Mtny were duo-ed in my. 3nd I belie" thnt mule moat nervimblo uniform on the Soon after the American party, the true Fcninn Brotherhood. deposed O‘Mnhony from his office as chief. The body now split into two factions. one clinging to O'Mahony and Stephens. and the other, odled they senate party. electing William Roberts their President. In June. 1866. occurred the Fenian invasion of Canada: when 1.100 of them under Gen. O‘Neil met the Queen's Own Regiment, of Toronto. Thiabronght the crucial moment in the history of the Order. Forbidden action on American _territory. there _wae nothing for was lung-ruled. An ex-member of the Fenian Directory has. in “ Blackwood's Magazine." what he evidently considers a very seasonable article on Fenianism. The original body known as Fenian was raised by James O’Mahony and James Stephens. In Sep- tember, 1848, the former raised a little band in Ireland. only to make a ludicrous failure in his attempt to gain justice for his conn- trymen. He and Stephens then met in Paris and decided to make the United States the base of their operations, and, it 'bie. to engage the Union in a war with reat Britain for the advancement of their ends; Stephens wont to work in Ireland in 1857. but in less than a twelvemonth his proposed nucleus of the Republican Brotherhood had been scattered, arrested and sentenced. O'Hahony’s work in this country was bet- ter done. and by 1860 he had organized 130 circles With an average of 400 men each. Among them were such men as Gen. Shields and Col. Corcoran. In 1865 Stephens, then in Dublin, assured the American party that Ireland was ripe for revolt. This god of boastfulnees was also marked by quote. picnics and other reckless expenditure of the vast sums so easily raised. But the end of such gsiety came quickly, when, in September of the same ear,the British Governmentstruok its first ow by seizing the Irirh People newspaper, its staff and the stafi of the Brotherhood. Whm :3! by Who- tho Out-Inno- “ Don't ply the duhor no tut. my doc, 13‘- not no to: tho hm. too I 1 And will 0 our um- ulu, , at, And ulyou silk: 3 fluttuâ€" ' Yo: I): u a 11:10. when": I. turn. Don" I). in I hate vhonour u chumâ€" c am slowly I I! u'd no your buns: come nice and “on, 11': churn with . nervous inking, But pl the (labor slowly and nut-â€" You' badly know an: you're voting; And than the butter bu come you'll my, ‘ Yes. this in unruly an very no“ unrâ€" Churn daily!" Nov. little lolh. do you think that you A let-on an find in butter? Don't be in n butt. than“: you do. 0! get yours." in s flutter; And whilo you sum! at Mo'- crest churn, Int the tumor. words to 33: $315?) '1’! n Allmomudlnmomomln nun WM] u: ch 0 howl-mum. umvudonn. olwchcnoldll'dbomh‘l" Bonhohunudthoduhuupuddown humming: anodmuhuw-Imdo noun cumuloflyl um lbw”. A magma in 0;. 19min. gm: HISTORY 0!" Pl NIANIBM. The 3mm. Vol-ulcers. mu. 1- am". Yesterday as the steambarge H. C. Alrely. of Grand Haven. Captain Edward Stretch. was taking a cargo of coal for Chicago from the Laokawanna coal docks. Buffalo. two men. named John McDonald and Patrick Callaghan. more or less under the influence of whiskey. begauascuflle near the lore-hatch. Cal han gave McDonald a shove, which sent im hack- wards over the edge of the hatehwa , down sixteen feet to the lower dec . where he struck on the top of his head. killing him instantly. Callaghan says the scuflle was only In sport. but several who witnessed it. including the captain. say it was rather too earnest to be in sport only. The dead man is about 35 ears of age. light hair and moustache and glue eyes. He came on the boat at Maiden or Amhersthurg. Canada. last Monday. It is not known whether he is a single or mar- ried man. Callaghan was detained by the ca tainol the until the arrival of an o oer. who toohh m to Station No. 1 to await the result of the coroner‘s inquest. Coroner Fowler has charge of the case. At ndonhy show lshl hold in Winter Pduoo. Bournemouth. En minus mimd which plnyod 3 put in o Obor-Ammoro gun phy In: tho tantra of “Mon. No one will for A moment suppose that this in more then A concise and much eh- brevinted list. The whole epeee might heve been profitehly devoted to neingle kind of vegetable. but this in euflioient for the genenl tumor‘e “Arden. end there are more vegetebiee here mentioned then will be found in the majority of them. The radish must mske a. rapid growth to be fit {or use. It will then be crisp and tender. and of mild flsvor. 1! grown slowly it will be hard. fibrous and dissgreesbly pungent. As soon as the ground cen be worked select a. wsrm. sunny location, with a. sandy soil. for out-door beds. and sow st intemls of ten or twelve days for e succes- sion throughout the season. The winter radish should be sown in July or August â€"ebou the time of turnip sowing. Sow half an inch deep in drills nine inches Spar-t. The best eerly kinds of rsdisheeare the long scarlet and French breakfast. SQUASH. The summer or bush verietiee meyf be plented five feet apart ; the fell end winter kinds eight or ten feet sport. Treatment same on cucumbers and melons. They thrive best in a rich. warm soil. The summer Crook-neck and White Bush are the fsvorite summer kinds; the Hubbard and Boston Murrow are the best for winter TORRES FOB WINS. For early yorops sowsseerl in spr as the ground eon beworked. inydrills. tivlvflve inches sport, and thin to six or eight inches; end for general crops up to the middle of August. They succeed best in s light sendy or greurellyy soil, sbnndently enriched with manure. The red top end whitetop Strep Lee! are the best esrly turnips ;for lets the Yellow Globe and Golden Bell ere good. routers. As soon as the den or of frostis passed, plsnt out three or our feet apart each wsy. It will beaten the swelling and ripening of the fruit st least a. week or ten 6- ya, to out of! the vine s little beyond the cluysters, and us often as it starts into growth to pinch out ell the ygoun shoots. The Acmep is s fine. smooth cyst] 8.toinsto The Con-do Victor Trophy red) end Golden Trophy ere exoellent. For cen- ning meny prefer the Persgon end Esthe- wsy' s Excelsior. The richest end most perfect ntictles of oets ere ruined in Beotlsnd. The weight of s bushel of American osts veriec between 30 end 35 pounds ; that of l bushel of Scotch osts between 40 end 60 pounds. Peas require good ground. enriched with well-rotted mnnure: fresh manure is injurious. They are ususlly grown in double drills (that is. two drills) eight inches apart. By doing so. one row of sticks will serve for two rows of peas. The space betWeen the double drills will be shout three feet or less. sooording to the height of the pens. Sow surly sorts rather thick, and they will withstand dry west-her and yield better than those sown thin. They may be soaked a few hours in warm water previous to sowing. The Improved Daniel Rourke and Alpha. are among the first for esrliness ; for late the Champion of Englsnd is superior. Sow as early as the ground will permit in deep loamy soil, in rows fifteen inches apart, and thin to six inches in the rows. To keep well in the ground over winter. draw 3 little euth over the tops. The Hollow-Crowned is the bent. Four ammshiin arrived lut night from the walgng nndn. .11 h" hnd poor luck. nane, 0! the undoe whale: Thetis, fifckodup pn wner out with other cm on the brador cont. bolongi to the Petorhead whnler Alert um «fled 1 Autumn {or the Enrposo of wintering in Cumberland Sound. ho probnbilitiea Are that the vessel has been crushed in die ice. » 'l‘ho Allan mil {won-10: Newfoundlmd Ar~ rived lost at: ht from Rollin. Cop thin My lino roportoflOloo onhis me to BtJoyhnI. Ho onticlpo nooquencoa to lilo and pins pro gore? during the tog-lulu: months mm and ul It is now blowing A terrific solo from the south uni them ionhouy Atlantic swell haying bolero tho otgrm. uifwith mo schooner Speed. 0: Prince Edvard mum. laden with molt-Ice. alto abandoned. A telegnm to-dty Inte- that there no forty-three amps and but non: uni eight steamers alight in the ice in the ‘ult 0! 8t. hmnco, and viable h'glp m9_l_zlghlan<_l_n 01 Cape By. _ o from Alienate. She was armlyemboddod n 1100 Ice d any-thy“ dun. and her new to: nun] woo Iron Minced to tho most mm allowance 0! food. When “horned Iron: the ice. 01! lends B. . on land-y lat. there were three other Brit vessels (name: not muiuod) nnnly ("toned in the too puck. [mm eivht to tan mile- distnnt. They all showed light]: of disks“. and On bin Ollsen think. that crow- m on me pointo Inflation. 0t! Cnpe Flnuum the Chriunbal puud slugs buquo. dhmuxed and Abandoned. And when npprggchjng the Newfgund‘lnn513qut 3110‘qu Terrible Experiences Among the Icebergs. SUPPOSED LOSS OF A STEA‘MER (1‘23qu )1: m, “it: Thd’b'u’ uoliuno and; tube! _vod ”(lazing bug .dnyupn‘lgu: A ‘le pm St. 101m}. and.._q.ug_x._u ICE PERILB AT SEA. A Chapter on Gal-dell. A Fatal Quin-rel. At North Plette. Neh.. the other dey. while nlittle ehild of B. A. Donglee wee playing in the erd. eneegleewoo down, end. (atoning te tnlone in the y'e heck. tried to eoer elolt. The burden wee too heavy. however. and when about {our feet from the ground the eagle let go ite hold, the child eueteining injuriee in the fell thet proved total. The fether hfflpened to be present. end, steeping hie e, ehot the eagle. The meunrement lrom tip to tip of the eagle‘- wlnp in nine feet. A Trojan, while dining .1; 3 city teeteu. rant late lest night. in lighting a oigcr, set fire to the cord attached to his eye-glance. The fleme darted up, end in a moment the frame of the glance wee ell eblcze. He dashed them to the floor quickly end saved his eyesight from injury. The secret of the mystery is that the frame of the glance was made of .oellnloid. : pnpggchog of Cudinel McCloekey‘s new residence. in the rear of the new oethedrel, New York City. is almost ready for occupancy, under the supervision of the eminent architect. Mr. James Renwick. who also was the etchiteot of the oethedrel. The mootinter- estiug feeture about the house will be the cerdinel‘s libmy. which extends through two stories. the upper ones giving itsoeiling en unususl height. The large windows et either end ere oi eteined gloss end the ceiling is covered with fine truery work. Its dimensions ere 18 feet by 64. The cost, exclusive of the ground, is 370,000. gun-cotaon md very influhnhblmâ€"Troy Tina. no ray of hope one brighten itâ€"beesuse there was no cure for consumption. Reader. if the child be your neighbor‘s, take this comforting word to the mother's hesrt before it is too lute. Tell her thnt eon- snmption is emble; that men are living today whom the physicians pronounced incurable, because one lung hsd been slmost destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierce‘s " Golden Medics] Discovery" hes cured hundreds; surpasses cod liver oil. hypophosphites and other medicines in curing this disuse. Sold by druggists. “ Truth conquers,” md Putnam’s Pain- less Corn Extractor is the embodiment of truth. “ Actions speak louder then words," and its action on come of every description has been the means of extending its repu- tation fer and wide. The explsnstion of its success is that it performs ell that it claims to do, viz..to removethe worst oorhs in e. few dove without pain. Beware of imitations sud substitutes. Sold by drug- giets everywhere. Somebody’a child is dying-dying with the flush of hope on his young face, and somebody "a mother winking of ihe time when tiny: dear hoe will be hidden where Dr. Stark has been compiling some statis- tics and life tables which are recommended asgood reading to bachelors. The doctor shuts out from his table the children and begins his tables with the age of 20 years. He shows that the man who passes his life from that age as a married man is likely to live twice as long as it he lived in celi- bacy. He finds from a great man of sta~ tistics that married men reach the age of 60 and seven-tenths years, and the nu- married only 40 and two-tenths. His figures are not so favorable for women. but notwithstanding all the dmgen with which they meet, life is prolonged by marriage. It the doctor's figures are correct. marsiage is about the best insurance company yet organized. from the fact that it gives every day dividends of happiness and adds over nineteen years to every in- vestor‘s life. peote of colored Methodiam were never brighter than now. with a member- ehip of three millions scattered in nearly every Stete and Territory, Genetic, Liberie end the West Indie Ialende. There ere twenty-two ennnel conlerencee. pre- aided over by six bishops. and church property to the mount of $16,000,000, and a recently eetebliehed institution of learn- ing in North Ceroline. mnn. He wee about 5 feet 6 inches .high. spare but nthletio. with dork eyes and moustache. He was 28 yam of age. end had been engaged the a. profession-.1 gym- neet for ubout twelve yous. He fell three months ago in Hollieter, 031.. ad was so badly hurt that he by nnooneoioue for ten days. He won employed in 1871 by Barnum. but hes einoe been giving exhibi- tione on his own account." Due has given a couple of performances in Hamilton. the rope being stretched across James street at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Biahop Moore at the Conference of the Methodist Epiempol Zion Church. Pough. keepaie._ N._Y .. atefied_ that the pros- BACK 3"”. ruvrucnr. '0‘ RID OF IIAL‘I'II } A Peon-rd! (iv-uni lect- wieti I fleQ-eeue- et Handle-ere Induce \ Tm 3"“ At the meeting of this Boerd yeeterdcy \ The New York Sun eeye: “ Qu Mondey in Toronto it wee moved by Dr. Coveruton {lent Prol. J. J. Dore wee cdvertiml to give end eeccnded by Dr. Yeomene. Thet we wen exhibition upon the tight rope at Flueh- would recommend the edcpticn by city or ins. L. 1.. during which he wee to walk , other innnicipel councils cl n by-lew to the beckwud end torwud blindfolded.'tcllow1ng efieot: "Thet no pereon ehnll tied from heed to (cot in e not end with construct en_y toundeticn o! e new buildin hie feet in n cheeee box. At Oo'clock e on eeite which he: beewrevicuelydlles lerge crowd hcd membled. 5 long wire up with whose or my eneive or ohjeo. rope we: extended acro- Bridge etreet tioncble meteriel which. by long expoem from the Tina ofiice to Browne'e feed to sun cud sir. or by other means. hubeen store. opposite. and teetened eround underlrendered innocuous. end such site shell the envee ot the building. A lever which‘ not be built u n until the some ehell heve tightened the r0pe we. held in place by been npprov of by the City Engineer or being aught under the edge 0! the roof. Eenlth Officer. utter he has ccuced the After going through the eimple portion of immediate cite intended to be covered by the exhibition e. hnndherchie! we: tied building or buildings tobe opened up by e around his head cud he proceeded to wclk teat drill or otherwise In for en the across blindlclded. At thie point the maximum of virgin coil; cud it found clipped. the rope elechened suddenly end'to be impure. to oeuec the some he tell eetride it. He rebounded wqgenlto be removed. Aeubetituting u no- to the mwedemized roe-d. etriki upon his head end left shoulder,eu fracturing his skull. He wee carried into Shew' e resteurant 01050 by. where he raised his head twice or thrice. ejaculated "Oh. my God!" end expired. He was Afterward token to the Founpmn House. where he now lies. A telegram wee sent to his wife uni his aunt. Mrs. A. H. O'Dell. at 239 Ninth avenue They mived 36 7 o’clock, end telegraphed to hie tether, the Rev. Dr. Se:- man. editor of the Norwich Sentinel. The real ume of the deoeued was James See- The New York Sun up: “ 9o Mondoy loot. Prot. J. J. Duo 1m ninth-ml to give an exhibition upon the fight topo at Flush. i081 L. I._. during [bioh h_o [of (3 Ed} Cell-laid .- an lace-Ch". SORIRBODY'! CHILD. Illa-tinge uni Long Life. The Method!" Church. See. Feel and Believe. wee recently celled to ettend e prieet who whom in 1758, ordeined in 1797. um] who hed served one perish. the commune 0! St. Beeil, for 81 yous. Re bed never before been in, end et the ege of 190 culti- Ivleted hie petoh of ground with hie own ends. Tun Princess Beatrice elone remeine unmarried of all the English roynl funily. end. etrenge to any. the Queen. who hen elweye proved herself such a devoted adherent to metrimouy. ie deelnred by the intimatee of the court circle to look upon the merriege other youngeet deughter u ething impoeeihle. For 3 oertein time much whinperin wee going forward men the rivileged a ut the deeire ex by t e Grand Duke of Heeee to become the eon-indew of Her Mejeety for the second time. but the oppoeition to the Deeeeeed ponion of nor motl'aer. ooneoler of the mmoeeureble depth of woe by which the royel Indy onoe bode far to be submerged. ehe is pronounced no longer 3 ohm end soother of the Queen‘e nuance. but Intu- nlly to be the element neoeeeory to its con- tinunnoe. â€"-'l'he poet in for window, the present for fiction, but joy for the future. Wife's Sister Bill has u: u. anon! end to the union. Mount 0 the Princess, who in in .1] things all tint a '01:: woman should be. puma- hor stood- fufly out! unrepimngly. Frienfi Madge?)- most striking is recorded by the chief hyai- oim of them-ea); airmy. _ He 31th pt _he tune. but thoo 'tion Wife' 3 Sister B ofouup Whoever would be well must see tint every omen of the body does ih ehue of gluty. Every one any insure unaby tak ing an oocesiend dose of Dr. Wilson's Anti- biliouaand Preserving Pills. Stomach, liveg 9nd bowels_ ere ellgnremhed by the Ann 3 oomperetive study of notional longevity 3 German etetiatxoien bu reeohed the conclusion that Greece ofl‘en o better ohmoe for long life then my other-country end thet extreme old nge inmore often ntteined in the Orient thou in weetern Europe. Severn] inetnnoee of wonderful longevity are given. of which. per-lax». the most striking in recorded by theohi playgi. Albany beef is the name given to the flesh of the short-nosed sturgeon which are caught in large numbers in the Hudson River. These fish are from two to five feet long, and the meet. although rather coarse in texture. affords a cheep and good sub- stitute {or more expensive (00d to very many. But there are many thousandewho remember the sturgeon from a very Mer- ent reasonâ€"its connection with the name of Dr. Dow's Sturgeon Oil Liniment. which is a radical cure for every form of rheuma- tism, weakness of joints, contraction of muscles, lame back. etc.. and everything that can he reached by such means. It performs the most remarkable cures on those who use it. and suits all people, all seas and all ages. Tm: Presbyterim Synod of Kingston hove passed the following resolution ~ Eéni‘fio'ééiéa’b'thé naphtha. b: madness] some lessons on the subjoc‘ into public ochool In the discussion. Principe! Coven ex- preaeed disapproval of the Introduction of a competence menuel into public schools, not beceuee he did not eympclhine with the temperenee movement. but heceuee of the crowded ante of the school curriculum ct present. Rev. J. Cement: end Rev. J. Smith ehted their belief am the Outsic Government was taxing steps in tint direc- tion, and stated tint ouch t mums! was “ready in use in the schools in England. At Lunbeth. the South London puish Opposite to Westminster. three " hay minding“ “1° 110M." Wynn)? electedâ€"Miss H. ‘F. Lord. Miss C. M. Whiteheud and Miss E. Muller, ‘11 o! well- to-do familial. Their mujorities were about one thousand. purifying power of these pills. Sir L. Tilley in his return in reference to tell chimneys omitted to mention a. very important industry. and one which has no‘ only given employment to meny bends. but hes through the influence ofy the N. P. relieved thoueende from physical suffering. We refer to the: great remedy for come, " Pntnem' e Punleee Corn y.Extr-Mor " Sure. safe and peinleee. Sir Leonerd mey exoleim, " Cenede for Cenedienn.” but we meet emphatically exelnun. “ Putnam‘s Peinleee Corn Extreotor for eorne." Sold everywhere. In view of the hniod and moral enact: of the any of 910th . _the_ attention 0! @119 0970;11â€" ceesery soil taken from on unexception- shle source. ” â€"Cerried. The suhj eot of estsblishing s vsccine establishment in Tomato was discussed end s committee of several physioisns was sppointcd to consi- der the matter sud mske the necessary ursngements. In the meantime the Secretory was suthorined to procure s supply (rem Montreel. A suggestion by Dr. Mills, of Berrie. thst in order to pw vent the spread of oontsgious disc-see ell premises where such diseases hsve existed should be disinfected, wee s pproved of. On motion the Board went into pCommittee of the Whole tooonsider the supplementary report regsrding the water supply and sewersge of Bernie. The Bosrd recom- mended thst instead 0! toting the weter from SnrnisBsy as at present. the Corpo- rstion should extend a wster pipe into Luke Huron. s distsneecf only two miles from the city. It was resolved to provide such ssuituy litersture es in required by the Board. The meeting sdjourned. An l-ponu-I 0-1.1". Alb-lay Beet. Clergymen. Lawyers. Pbyeiciens. Bunkers. Benny Menegers end on classes of business men engeged in large open- tions. molly msintsin the nervous system at concert pitch {or protracted periods. owing to the intense sotivity of the mind nm my to greet intellectuel efforts or import- ent oommeroisl trenseotions. Here the orgsnism does not get sufficient rose to restore tho used up vitel forces. end gen. erel proetntion. sooner or Inter. must inevitsb'lf result. These overworked breins ll find '03. Wmnum‘e Compound Elixir of Phosphstes end Colin’s of sin. guler emoeey in eueteiuina them through extreme trislspf mentsl toil by ite notion n u mm tonic. Aooounmo to the New Remedies. 3 root in found in the monnteincun regions of Celi- iornit. Oregon, Uteh end Montene which. if ell thet ie steted of it is true. hide foil- to become eomewhet o! e rivel to quinine. The miners. who call it " Oregon Grepe Root " (Herbert‘s Aquifeliueu). nee it in the form of e decoction for " mountein fever." It is reported h them to be effective in this form of m uie end to breek up its recurrences. A mom hee been given in Veneillee in honor of H. de Leeeeps. to celebnte hie 77th birthday in hie netive town. Refer. ring to the Suez Gene]. he competed the oppoeition oi the Englieh to it to the aversion they no now showing to the Chennel Tunnel, which he believes will one dey become en accomplished feet. He then invited ell preeent to the opening of the Peneme Oenel in 1888. which he feels convinced he will live to eee. "tern," st Alhi, A town neer Toulouse. The number of delegstes who essemhled wee twenty. end utter two deye' delihere tions they decided on suggesting to the Minister of Public Instruction the substi- tution of two modern lsngueges for the Letin end Greek hitherto included in the Lyoee curriculum. the sppointment of s oommitbe of scholers to mediete with the masters, im rovement o! the food. sup- pression of t e monopoly hitherto enjoyed y the oonoiergee of supplying smell luxuo riee st exorbitent prices. end. finslly. the unneety of some scholsre recently ex‘ pelled from Toulouse end Montpelier. Another meeting is to be held on August 21st. firing the summer holideys. in order to consider the reply of the Minister. should he deign to never the “meni- u “‘0." A Bufl'slo telegnm ssys: Cluentin is now ssid to be the coming ml town. The Jenerette well. Updeg rot! farm. nesr Ship- pensville. Clsrion County. Pa, sixteen miles from Emleuton. struck sand on Wed- nesdoy end filled up 400 feet on the first bit, 80y0 on the second and flowed on the third bit. It is showing for 50 hernia. Vondergriit Bros. have nine wells on their lease. making an aggregate reduction of 200 horrels per day. Two 0 these wells, com pleted four months ago. stated st 250 barrels nnd are now mokiug about 17 inches in o 250 berrel tsnk. The other wells stated at from 25 apiece to 100 barrels end hove settled down accordingly. ye: figure in history 0.3 “no nonunion“ who Idminintered the coup de grace to the noiont hurled system of Brinin. A congress of French aohoolboyn I)“ just been held. " in 3pm; of ull opposition “Snap-rewind“ sud aghoqlum- The neighborhood of North Bey street. Esmilton. wee coneidershl surprised on Iondey morning by the very thnt Ohsp mysnBroe. hsd ed up then-tools in trade end ed. The shop door valett unlocked. sud the men comingto work es uennl were slso surprised. eppesn thet the brothers composing 3the firm srrived lrom the Old Country slew y_esn since. end worked shout for sshort time so journeyman. Some eighteen months since they opened n tin shop. engsged seven or eight men sud commenced the msnuhcture of cheep tinwsre for sale. to the “ei ght end ten cent stores." but the profits were necesmily low. They sre indebted to M. L. Ssmuel Benjsmin Co..of Toronto. for shout 3500. end toe lending looel firm for s similsr smount. The lsndlord sewed (or one month’s rent. end vsrione creditors whose joint chime smount to more then ”500 will hsve sbont 075 to fight over. They seem to hsve hsd no on pitsl to begin wyith beyond their tools and nu unlimited amount of sell- Hussursnce -â€"Jourual of Come. S 11 ifiduooments no offered you by the urlingwn route. It will pay youto read their ndverfiaemon: to be found else- where in this issue. Tm: more people reflect on Professor Barfl's discovery that by heating boracic acid with glycerine a compound is obtained which keeps food peyriectl sound and sweet for months, the greater will be their con- ception of the revolutionary character of boyrogl csrids. The demand for reirigsra tors will suddenly cease. That, however, is one of the most trifling of the conse- quences of Prof Barfl"sg discovery. A sultfyday will no longer be able to spoil " the harvest of the sea." and inland tone will for the first time be able to enjcya constant sup ly of cheep fresh fish. The revolution willy fall heaviest on farmers. It Devcnshire cream can be delivered in Zanzibar as fresh as when it left the E nglishdairy ,the one great element which has hitherty favored the British agricul- turistin his struggle against foreign coin- petitiou will disappear. Prof. Barfl may yet tiger-sin history as the revolutionisyt From Sen Ftcncirco comes the deepetch um Ferric alias Sir Roger Tichborne on Beturdey met ehree persona formerly in the employ of we Tichborne femily who recog- nized cud eclmowledged him an Roger Tichhorne. Arrangements em being male for Tichbome to visit Fewer Lefebre. his iormer egiritnel adviser. now in Perils. The pen-ties who, it is alleged. identified Ferris es Roger Tichborne arc Chulea Burden. pegs to Sir Edwud Banging, Tichbornc'e uncle and recent public miniemtor of Tuoloumnc Gountv. a. women living in Ahmed; County who wee in file employ of the Tichbornc femil twelve Lem. 29“. _e. men formerly 3 one: {or .enry Tiohborno. Another “tutor-c chi-uh Input-t I. Travellers. (up... Mon. LI" "WK. A. 0" Slrlke.