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0' laugh and Gee!” I” “but we moth“ to I. h? Are not on thlnue. enymlnu. even lea. be 1w bed on Audit nothing were be: noon. to". end. or understood, we would laugh I“ u wol"â€"Merry Beware. ‘ There’s nothing here on eerth duerres Bell of tho thousm we went» ebom it, And thinking but destroys the nerves when we could do so well withou‘ 1:. It folks would let the world go round. And my their tube- and out their dinners. Bligh 319191111 looh woqld up; be gonad. “ I declare, that was the handsomoat mm I "or law! Do come and use. Em! He in going _in ft the Humptfgna." " Oh, I may to wall spare myself the un- necessary trouble, Bert," hzily replied mm, “3: you know any person who associates with such poor people can have noshing in common wi‘h mo," " For shame, Etta! I think the Hampton: mvery nice people, and I mean to invite them to the party, too. I do not see any xenon {or alighting them other than that they are poor, and perhaps you and I may hove the name lanlt some day ; who knows ?" " Pahawl Burt, I guess there is no danger of that. I am inclined to think you are speaking two words for the handsome stranger. and one for the Hemp‘one.”_ “ iiiâ€"6d, I am doing no snob-thing! Iam very 10nd of May Hampton. and I tear, since yoqugiLal, I have_great!Â¥ Ilightcd her." ,,,,A_J A‘ASA __...- " Well. Bertie. we have discussed :hia some lubjeot on various occasions. and as I see I unnot change your views In the least, I think we had better drop it.” The shove conversation took place in a case little morning room. The first open er, s beentiiul brunette. was at home, while the one whom she sddressed es Etto wee her most intimete lriend, who had come (rom the South to spend the holidays. end renew the triendship which had begun at bonding-school. People wondered that two girls so entirely different in looks end dis- position should become such werm iriends ; but they were such, nevertheless. Etta Mey- teir was s lovely blonds to look upon. but thet was all thet could be said in her lever. Bhe wee one 0! those shallow-minded girls who think they lower themselves greetly it they are brought into contact with poor peo- ple. Bertie Bay was to give a psrty during her friend’s stey. end. es we heve seen. they dissgrsed se to whether the Hamptons were to be invited. ' ovoolhgro'ame at last; Bertie anti Etta. were receiving their guests, looking lovely in oven- tng toilets. “There comes the handsome stranger. Bert. 1nd he no" as though this kind 0! a scene were no rarity with him. But I guess his. or he would not unooinm with :hone Hogpmng." on. vuv “Now, Em, why will you penis: in picking “910:9 geopiq 7 ’ _ Mic: "fi'Whrorvl’IV the handsome blonds?” nid Home to flu, II Bomo and her friend turned away )9 great a_om_e_ gay anfiyalg: " Bho la a [fiend of Bortlo'a {tom the South. But please watch your heart oloaoly, Horace, aa 1 an aura aho in not worthy o! it." "Nave: tear. littlo con? My heart {a flirt moot." Bertie turned to them, presently. saying. " I am so glad you came, May! I was alraid you would not.” “ I like your parties too well, Bettie. to min on; but I had hard work to perauade Home to come." "Indeed. Mr. Loom! It would have been unkind in you to remain away, andl um veryglnq you came." ‘ "'1 D'““ U "I movim exceedingly glad, at I have undo uh“ I hope will prove to be a very plguagt goguglnfapog." Bercle blushed premly. while a mental look pneeed over Eun'e Mr “on. But he: ooldneu could not hold out long Igninet Home. and she began chatting pleunntly with him, thinking the while. "He is ‘he handsome“ man I. have seen since I onme here. end I must add hie name to my 1m of Vienna." '71:; frighten m pobiihurgbina Iinneri. Never sigh whan you cun sin . but laugh. like me. u may fining! Oqo Qinguop himsgyr quggiiio mu, m. _ -AAA‘. Ana pnulon on. through ovuy wuther, Whnt. tune he'll riseâ€"how long he'll runâ€"- And when he'll lone ua rlmcther : no_w_ mgttep sq s_ pebbjo 'Iwno, Bertle‘e brother presently came to oleim Mere hand for It waltz. end Etta “id, ln en ulde to Bertle: " I em emprlud It Al‘s asking thet Hemp- ton girl to "Its." “ Why. Ette. I pruume he hu 5 rlght to welt: wlth hle future wlle ll be em fit. I thought_ygn}_new they were_eggeged." _ ”Eih'é'tfiéy'ilâ€"biafib 1135366 6! heaven 1,. Never II u when you on ulna. But Inn , like me, at evexy thing! Agatha: [ping hpm out my .139.le L Whether he shines 1% six or seven '2 Hum {199' t Isa-V9 the an.“ “913°,- ‘IVA Fine cobweb: to amuse ma neighbors, And sets. (or all his will and pains. Reviewed and hushed u (or his luboxs : Fume in MI star I and tune in sweet. And pulse 13 pleasuntor than honey- I 3mg 9t Jungo much a shag}. was} it h when yBu can' sing. Bu; lung , like me. at ovety wing ! My brother gave hid heart away To Mercandotu when he met her ; 5‘19 married up!!!“ 09051.3“: , , He's gone to Hwoden to forget her I had A charmer. tooâ€"and sighed. And raved .11 day and night about her : 8119 cggght a. cold. p90: thing! and quad, 1,A_L'_- .‘ _.l.L...â€"h L..- But make one very thin and taper; And sighs ate music’s sweetest strings. But found most beau! itnlâ€"on paper I “ Thought. " is the Bage's brightest star. Her gems alone are worth his finding ; Engels I’_m not particular. .U s... :s__. n And 13 am 111.633 '11: imh'ouz he: 2 Never sigh when you onn sing, But laugh, like me. at every thing! I'm (saturate vastly pgepty “I‘ll-ml,’ ,, A "F11 better 1(er on “ “Var-minding." Never 31% when you can sing, But hug . like me. at every thing l 011! In thin troubiqd wo_r1d_ of opts. A laughter-wine's a. glorious treasuro, And separating thorns from flowers Is hill! 3. pain and he]! a pleasure; And why he grave instead of gay ? Why feel athlrst while folks are queuing ? 0h! trust me, thtsqg’er they say. "71"113'2275 fiiizihfii'aii 56 @665 as finghing I Never nigh when you can sing. But laugh, like me. at every thing I A JUST BETBIBUTION. The days rollet} omngd thy long [ggkod {or "n." -v -___-__ And Hours, Longman pay the money I '-'-"\'¢'v3i12 i’did‘da‘,‘ in'd I pmfu‘n ridicul- out. The idea 01 your pmntl cllowing Albofl to my": IO pnoh bony“); him I" “but to non so much banana mm 1" Bank mall Ind "turned: “ Albert u bin own mntbr. you know; be In or age)? Mr. Lester here approached. and desired the pleasure of that waltz with Min Mayfair ; and Bartle’e partner coming at that moment. they were both whirled away. Aa Horace and Etta floated through the room people were heard to remark what a very hang-onto egupte they were: _ m“ Ho 3003 not need my warning, n he un- der-Mud: her pegteotlyc: " By :he way. I wish you would worn lhol cousin of your: against Etta." said Albext. as he and May were strolling through the cou- unugorg alter lho waltz. T130 next morning, on Battle and En. were nipping {belt ohooolam at a vety lute brook- 1m. Bertiefionqniredâ€" “ Well. Em. what in your opinion of Mr. Lester 2" T- On. he will do," topllcd she. "I! he were only rich, I think I would do my utmost to win his love ; but, as lt is. he will make a very plenum companion during mesa long «into: evoglnga._" ,_ any (or Mich I inan ? You had 'bonor think ‘wioq bglogo you try t_o_flirt_ymh hjm." “Vlndeed. iny mfnd is quite made up, and I intend to make him propose before I return home.” Time rolled on. Dame Rumor had it that Horace Lester and Etta Mayiair were surely engaged ; but Horace also paid attention to Bertie, and continued to divide his time equally between the two. While with Etta he was very gay, and sometimes a little sentimental; and she used to wonder why he did not propose. Instead ol the flirtation she at first intend- ed. she had given him the warmest love oi which her shallow nature was capable. With Bertie he was always gentle and kind; and by-and-bye she too began to care more tor him than she would have confessed. She (ought against her love, thinking he was en~ gaged _to her friend. _,. 3min were in this state when an unex- peo_t_ed event out the Gordian knot. WI_I!S__ The whole party were out horseback riding, Horace, as usual, divided his attention pretty evenly between Etta and Bertie. They were laughing merrily,when suddenly Bertie’shorse took fright at some object on the roadside. reared, and then started on “mad gallop. Horace whipped up his horse. and endeavored to overtake her, but had not gone tar before he saw Bertie fall to the ground, where she lay perfectly still. Bpringing from his horse, he took her in his arms. H“ 0 Bertie, speak to me! Say you are not dead I" “856 opened her was for a moment 3nd smiled at him, than relapsed Into unconsciona- ne! '0 B this time the remainder of the party had oomeup .Em loud 11: her profession of 3110?, May 01'ng quietly. _ 77750711,- H5503. aim is not dead Is she 7" asked Albert. hNo, she is not dead. only stunned." to- pliod he. " But we mus: get her home as soon “possible.” They succeeded in obtaining a conveyance from a neighboring house. and were roon on their way back. Mrs. Bly met them at the door, greatly alarmed, having seen them advancing at a distance. They conveyed Bertie to her room and anmmoned a doctor. 3110 said she would be quite well in a few eye. A: Bertie was playing the innlid next morning, looking very lovely in her white wrapper, the bell tang and me nervent announced Mr. Lester. As Horace entered end saw he: looking so pnleLlle exclnipedâ€" “ 0, Bertie, my darling! I! you had been killed, what should I have done 7" Bertie looked surprised, dad saidâ€" "Raally, Mr. Loner, this in strange lan- guage to: you to age 10 mo.” “homo: Bertie! Don't you know I love you?_” “Are you not engaged to Etta? 1w“ nndegrthaq lmpreuiop." " Then let me say it was a {also one. Mica Etta is not a lady I would ohooao {or a wife; but you are my ideal of what awoman should be. darling, and if you will be my wife I am sure you will never have cause to regret it. Will you,_Bertlo 7” 7-7Noiw,Eni. is that 910 bps! you htyo‘ t9 She did not anewer him in words, but he read a favorable answer in her downcut. peppy face, and sealed their betrothel with e kids: At that moment Etta stood in the door- way ; oho turned very pale, and then want my on silently on she_ came._ The next morning she received a telegram to the eflect that her father was not expected to live, and he desired her presence imme- diately. 0! course every one was very sorry for her. but they were in their hearts glad that something called her away. When summer had lengthened into autumn. and the leaves were gold and brown, there was a double wedding in the pleasant little church. Horace and Albert were the grooms. and Bertie and May the brides. Bertie never know until her wedding day that she was going to marry a rich man. 1n alter years. when Horace and Bertie had grown gray in love and hormony, they received a letter from Etta. nehing for charity. Her! ther. on hie death-bed, had exacted a prom no that she would marry 3 friend of hie who was very wealthy. which ehe did; and he. speculating largely both with her wealth and hie own. had lost all. and then died. leaving her pennileee and friendleee. Horace brought her to their home, and both he and Bertie treated her as a sister until the end of her deye.whleh indeed were not many.â€"V. Verne, in Waverley. Five young men belonging to a Govern- ment Inrveying expedition got loet on the eterile plaine ol Oolorado. Altera day oi wandering without water. they disagreed ae to the beat direction to take, and two went one way. while three went another. The two found aeernp alter three daye ol intense enflering lrom thlret. A party huvried out to search for the other three. When they were discovered two were dead, and the third lived only long enough to drink a little waterâ€"the firet In five days. At about the eeme time .30 000 fell to him by the death of a relative in Baltimore. " Maxims le whet eile me." he said to the police judge. "Maxims hunted me wide open." The court eeld it would like an explenelion before firing lhe fine. “Well. your honor,” eeid the prisoner. “ Idrenk whiskey. end dldn‘t get drunk. I remembered Chet mexim. ' Tm- try egein.’ Itrled rye egeln.” " Here, were enough of that.” thun- dered the court. "This elm no elroue ring. Ten dollere and mu.” ‘ Condensed Telegraphic News. 8n Fuuouco. Celflornimâ€"In the Bodie exploelon Intel]. on in ucenbeleerned. the following were killed: Funk Fyde. Thomu Fleherty. Wm. O‘Brien. end lever-l othere whore nmee have not been obteined. The whole town ie nnhospltnl. Ac in en hes been hand. eight ere known to be deed, and over iorty wounded. with the prospect thet men, will die from their injnrlee. it is impossible to get puticnlere. Every. body le excited. and women end children crying end leaching for the remn'ne of loved lonee. Probebly many were blown into the air and their remelne toettered broedcut. Everything is being done thet kind hurts and willing bonds can do. Eortnnetely the driite ind 'urt been connected. to thnt no injury wee one to my below ground. Wrunnmn. rteâ€"One morning lately e miepleced letch threw the engine of a trein on the Lehigh Valley Beilroed down an embankment, killing the engineer and firemen. ~ an You Oity.-â€"- Samuel Bailey ut- tomp ted suicide yesterday win: 3 hummer. {maturing the skull in seven! phoea. ma recovery is douhuul. The «use was dupon doggy. NEVA“, New Jerseyâ€"Omaha Squire. yesterday eni hiI wiie’l throet because she refused to live with him. 7 A Cap 0 Town deep etch of June 24 says that General Woleeloy hue eummoned 3 meeting of the native ehiole at Montzlivig on the 30: h of June, to devise means for treneportetionby native carriers. Genenl Woleeley will start for the trout on the let 0! July.y Zulu prisoners etete that King Oeteweyo will ellow our troops to edvenoe near Ulundi, end then make an attack on them. A deep etch {tom Calcutta says the dllturb- enoe in Bhelo continues end the town to isolated. Some twenty officials hue been killed and wounded. A deap ntoh from Rome Intel that the Court of Common hu- pronounced again» the claims 0! Countess Lamboruni on the oat-Io of the late Oudiml Antonelli. The cholera in British Burmsh is still spreading. A Paris despsteh states that a decree has been published psrdoning or reducing the punishments 0! 1,369 persons. The Gov- ernment has submitted a Bill to the Senate to amnesty soldiers and sailors and deserters who hsve not been tried and sentenced. This applies to the exiled Communists who belonged to the army, and it is estimated the measure will affect 30,000 persons. 81'. Pnrsnsnune, Bessieâ€"Two hundred Goeaeeks have been sent egsinst the Chinese raiders et Kuidj e. The Chinese are about to deVeiop e military demonstration towards the Kuldje irontier on e very large scale. Thonsends oi workmen heve been engaged seversi weeks on works designed to cause the ans River to return to its ancient bed. so as to establish essy wster communication between the Caspian See end.,tne regions bordering on Afghenisten.‘_ Gnunnm. Mississippi.-â€"On July 10th in a difliculty at Lake Providence. La., Postmaster Austin was shot through the heart and instantly killed. and his son. a parish judge, mortally wounded by Squire Lusk. of West Carroll. Judge Austin. when firing at Lush. accidentally shot and killed W.H. Smith, a negro. The difficulty grew out of an old land between Judge Austin and L nk’e employee. The Pan'u'an states that “ Mr. W. B. B. a well-known New York financier, who was originally a farmer, and whose great-grand- father was a frequent contributor to Zadklel’s Almanech, was lately confined lor three days in a lunatic asylum tor sending e pamphlet to the director of the Observatory tending to ehow that serious errors have been made in the calender. and that. instead of being in i June, we are just entering March. " It was only through the influence" of the American Minister that Mr. B.was released. At Concord. N.H., Buzzel. the murderer 0! Mine Henson, wee executed yesterday et e few minutes put eleven o'clock, and died in nineteen minutes. without 3 etruggle. Franco and England hue demanded that the Imp axial Hut inventing Towflk Pubs with the iiile of Khodive of Egypt shall give him the rig hi 0! concluding treaties with lozeign Powers. which hsd been revokad by the Sultan. The cod fishery along the shore {ram Ship pegen to Oerequet. N.B.. has been nnex oeptlonelly good this year. The boats ever used 2,000 or 2.500, end lone even with 3 high as 4,000 fish per trip. Such luck has not been known tor some yam put. Damon. Merylend. â€" Mlle Georgie Mermme, eged nineteen. while welking home et en early hour on Belurdey evening. wee epproeehed-by e men who ohlorolormed and outraged her in 3 brain! manner. The perpetrator ie not discovered. The punish: menl in this Stale for the crime is deeth. News“, New Jerseyâ€"Officer Vsnnesl, while attempting to most three men caught in the oommiselon oi eburglery yesterday morning. was struck on the heed with e jimmy end knocked senseless; his condition is critical. The burglers eseeped. A man wee arrested leter who confessed to being one 01 the petty. New You, N. Y.â€"Edward O'Keliy. the laet oi the Fenian prisoners releaeed lrom confinement at Spike Ieland. Oork harbor, died at Newark on Saturday nig ht. He arrived in this city February 27th, the condi- tion of the pardony being that he ehould etay out of Ireland. O'Kelly came here penni- leee, having reiueed gratuity euch ae other releaeed Feniane accepted from the Britieh Government. He even made a voyag age in eteerage, declining a cabin ticket bought with Britleh gold. He got workin a factory in Newark. but prieon iile had broken down hie health, and hemmorhage oi the lung e lent him on hie death- bed. He retained ail hie enthueiaem for the oauee of Irish nation- aliem. Hie req ueet wee that hie body he leit in Newark until it could be tranelerred free to Irieh eoil. He wee 34. Omomm'n, Ohio.â€"A mnlotto nomad John Beokonridco overtook Mlu Nannie Berry (white). while the no on her my to church near Cull-lo, Kentucky, youordny. forced her Into the woodl ond nvhhed her. He was unbleqnonuy captured ond plsoed In joil. M on only hour this morning 3 mob surrounded the jail. loroed an entrance, curled ‘Beokonridgo out and hung hlm on n Nn' Yumâ€"While Ohmel A. Barri- nm. the pudenda), wu Raining [or the gran Incarnation“ walk in this on: noenfly. ho raided u the St. JIMOI' Hotel and became enunoml of Mn. Bunkhouse. wife 0! mo mum 0! mo hotel. and duo the tree. mm o! Theodou Wuhan. the pmptlotor 8h. rotutnod hll uflooilon Ind they olopod on the 7th instant. The slope- mont In “so gonoul tome ol count-“ion In the upper circle: in which the hay moved. The husband. a in aid. bu begun the proceeding otudivoroo and a Ill“ against Hurlmw {or dun-gel. Hsnlman’l ”count at the Boy-non Bunk has been nthohod. Mu. Buokhouno tomrned £0 the any on fiatnxdny. repenum. md imploud hot hus- bandto be taken buck. but. he roluned to again receive her. Murder and Cannibalism In the For West-Arm! of the Sulpoclcd Brute. A most horrible tale comes to no item the Far Westâ€"a tale 0! cannibalism snd murder eo sickening in lte details that we doubt it its equal wee ever heard of. The story, so told in a private letter from Fort Saskatchewan. under date of June 7th. the writer“ of which in a thoroughly relisble person, in se tollewe: It sppcsrs that rumors were floating around lor some-‘ time poet regarding the osnnlbslletio practices at an Indian, snd theee reports assumed such a shape that the authori- ties took oognlzsnee 0! them, and mo- eeeded in erreetlng the euepeoted party. The letter goes on to ssy: “They have on :Indian in jail here lor eating his wile and tour children. who died 0! etarvetionâ€"st leeet he e'eid they did; but it in suspected that the redekin murdered some of them himself. Capt. Gegnon. Dr. Herohmer and three moanted policemen went out to exe- mine the remains the other day. taking the euppoeed murderer with them as guide. He led them a long way around-on a blind lead an it wereâ€"but finally the psrty stumbled on the camp when he leset expected it. They returned to-dey (7th). The doctor had a beg full of bones and [our skulls with the flesh all 03 of them. 1'he doctor seid they had been boiled. The bones were broken and the msrrow token out. and the skulls were slso smsshed in and the brains extracted. The culprit wss token bsiore the Colonel in the afternoon and was shown one of the skulls. He tom: it in his bend and nonohslsntly turning it round end round. remarked thst it was his daughter's, end the brute satuslly smacked his lips! They ere going out to hove another exeminstion next week, it being suspected that there sre more bodies to be hegrd 0! yet.” __ These are all the partionlua thin were heard up to the limo of wriling. but the gonllemsm promises taller details by the next mail.â€"Winnip¢g Free From. Another Case 0! Too Much Matrimony The Bxanttord Gourier is responsible for the lollgwing yam: _ “On Tuesday morning those about the mar- ket might have observed a despondent looking female wending her way to the office oi the Police Magistrate. In her hand she carried a postal card, and upon it she gazed with tearful eyes. and an expression oi pain was plainly written on her ieatnres. A moment more and she was ushered into the presence ol His Worship, James Weyms, Esq., by one oi the iorce. Calmiy seating herself in a chair, she took out of her pocket I handkerchief, and ‘ alter wiping the perspiration from her brow and the tear-drops from her eyes. she handed the postal card to His Worship. with the re- quest to read it. The contents of the card will be found below. The tale oi this unfor- tunate woman can be told in a few words. Rachel Teddy was married something over a week ago to. Wm. Waite. by a clergyman at this city. A week alter the marriage Waite informed his wife that he had some business to attend to in a western town, and he leit her with a “ sweet good- bye at the door.” and nothing was heard oi him until yesterday. when a postal card was received at the post- oliice in this city. bearing the Port Huron postmark. Upon the card was written: Pom: Emu, July. 1879; M! Dmn Warmâ€"When 1 at in Woodstock I told my wife I not untried in nntlord: she was vexed und went to hove n3 arrested. so I skipped out. I om now on my way to Detroit, so keep up good spirit: until you host (tom A4,- __~ A‘x‘_AA-I_ The presumption of the wretoh is beyond all reason and the woman is entirely beside hereeli. Waite must be a very bad man and one who has little regard for the law; how- ever, it he keeps up his cunning dodges he will sooner or later iali into its ointohes and be dealt with as he deserves. Wile No. 2 feels sorely put out. still she hes every confi- dence in him. She remarked yesterday morning: “ If the 1001 had not wrote what he did on the postal card, no one would have been the wiser of his first marriage." In some oi the more distinguished corps‘ ol the Russisn srmy uniformity of sppesr- snee is insisted upon in n degree which hss probsbly never been equslled in say Euro- pean iorce,except. perhsps. in the Prussisn service in the most rigorous days oi Frederick William I. Describing the review held st Kresnoje-Selo in the presence of the Emperor of Bussie, s correspondent ststes that in esch regiment of the csvelry oi the Guard all the horses sre oi the same color. In the Ustjino regiment oi cuirsssiers, ior instsnce. the horses sre ell chestnuts. in the euirsssier regiment of the Guard sll block, and so on. In the regiment of horse Gusrds the men sre even distributed into squedrous sceording to the color of their hslr. sud else. as fer as possible, according to the shape of their noses. In the first end second squsdrons, for exsmple, oil the men have light heir. in the third ell hsve blsclr, end in the fourth sll hsve brown heir: whiles men with s Bomsn nose onld never be found in the ssme squsdron th s msn with s turned-up nose. -' 0mm Rn u can Amwnr Menu.â€" The ehiprnente oi Oenede rye recently mede irom Montreel to Antwerp heve been received in that city end. ecoording to the -Montreel Gazette, heve given great eetieiection both ee regerde qneiity end value. 'f The import- ere oi the rye ere highly delighted with ite quellty end in their correspondence with the ehipper here they deeignete it ee enperh end hold out every encouregement tor the treneection oi e ierge bneineee next you between Montreel end Antwerp. Leet eer’e crop oi rye hee been neerly ell mer eted, moet oi it neving gone to [the Staten only in the eeeeon." _ Moohmlol' Bmk bills no «mom u iron 7 to 72 con“. 8mm fever ll um prudent In 8110' on, o! Bolloflllo. A IIOIIBIBLE TALE. A POSTAL CARD A FLINT! HELL. Ydfii Eflééfidndtelh The I’d-co Input-l. (Punch) “ Poo: mutual" "rum the am amnion or u Voice 0! who known how mun, million M When me news came am he: ,bnvo boy Gentle mg modal . . . bright Ind Thu within ooinbiu o! m wlnulbrafilir- 7 Who was :11 moths: could hum Va 110‘ III Fnir-dswnlng duy by I'm colic-o no And by nu an. hushed anvngo'l an: em: Rich height of hope 3nd love '0 only loot. Len but to luv-so o! s mother's hurt I “ How many hundred unknown mother" Slain noun ? Why would this om out! so m: ?" Because not high. we In her crown of Feel with all mother. when we feel with Talk no} of plot. um plans um. :11»an. Axe by_t_h_ln_ dent: struck down vs a: b q “ God help her I"- -I0 our pm wow.“ Knowmg her foxtuue'l 14!! tab In bug ht . We has no thou ht but for tint mothu'l The darkness 0 that chlldlou wtdow' I n! clone- And gently. Time. bring Daub, um. (From the Netsl Mercury, 24th by.) The ioiiowing story resehes us throua‘ reliable ohsunel. sud sflords s str stsuoe oi nstivo humor. A Zulu being questioned us to whet Oetewsyo '0‘ do with Lord Oheimsford i! he should 1 into his hsuds. replied. " Ostemowo immedistely return him." On being us} why, he replied lurtherâ€" “ Beosuss he on not wish for my greater misfortune to British srmy thou thst it should be ull Lord Chelmslord's commend.” Fort Ohelmeiord in being provisioned I cll possible diepctch. and not until thll completed on my forum! movemonu mode. Some predict that it will be input ble to: this column to move until Beptcml but I eccrcely think it willtckelolong comp lose all trcnepo rt mongementl' . l thin: I are conducted rother clowlyherc. an early hour thle morning c large convo} 120 wcggone eiowly moved any front walls at Fort Parson. its dutinetion be Fort Chelmeiord. It Inc under 3 vary II and strong escort of 1. 100 men who. moth“ will“ compare pretty luorebly with . Z In. dead;â€" That omlé o! hopol. um south of put). A naive wounn. taken by the Zulu the bums o! Inndhlwnnmnnd who «up Knntzkop, teporu thnt Colonyo ll (1 mined not to “lack entrenched M again. und ha been pounded to aid Nut-l whenever the Bximh tom! ndl into Zululand. . sud an )Vhoap bylol “in. .11 of love gnd pain had A Zulu raid has taken plnoo fittun III from Utrecht. The Zulu: killed on trial Kuflrl. md captured sheep And uttlo. * (From the Nth! Korcnry. Nth In.) I; It lr oortdn thlt the momngorl who CI in iron Oetowsyo were only ordlnr": Ions, md not lndunu or able“. wu. we hen. unt bnok to Gateway 0 toi him thut ho mart rend h1- wordl to the O! rat in command with en intimation the? nut iorwerd any eueh comm the mouthe of indunee end not eomned'j soul. The other meeeenger wee. weunl etend. detained until the return oihilli panion. While '0 deteined Meier Bent mounted petrol, lent to the Umleleei tel tor a drfiit was fired upon by I! ‘00 lulu. When asked why u a proceeding could tehe piece t!’ King really deeired peece. the new. wae 8that it’ wee not the King 'e. but iene' e. people who did eoâ€"ee it Umpel: poop ple were nottheKing ‘e eleot The“ of thoee who know moet about the I people in that the recent overtureld nothing more than e repetition previoue edvencee o! the II eort; that indeed they do notenu to es much. They ere leehing then“ in the elemente oiy importence end ebility, end we ere sled to find thet the has been told that it he he! my net communication to make. he mnet term to the Commender-in-Ohiei. by the m of meuengere of weight end «howled reeponeibility. fnend. Shall lay he: down to than he: boy's Mn. Jone Dan's m ran Evertâ€"0n the envoye sent by Oetewey o with the I e ege whioh wee delivered leet week we: ere told, inetrueted by en lnrportent nemed Peleni to “ pet John Dunn on" heed. end eey thet they were eorry they not edop tedthe edvioe he geve them.” ' envoye were not ohieie. but ordinerytneq gore, end it ie an ppoeed thet Oete eireid to send men of importenee. thet they might be killed. Mr. Dunn l preeent et hie heel, neer Mr. Fynney'e We leern thet the preveiling heving e depreuing end diepiriting 3 upon the troope with the lower div long to be going eomewhere or doing It thing. Benitery errengernente et ,, Chalmeiord ere deeeribed ee being ‘0! greet improvement. but it ie poeeible for lerg e bodiee of men to be me together in e enb trop ioel ollmete wit eerione injury to heelth. Nanow leom.â€"â€"Mr. Phil. Bobbi epecial correepondent oi the Daily 1' graph, writing horn Rorke'e Driit. It When we were returning by the F , Driit iron the Iaandhlwana field. on 1| May, Zulu- were eeen (from over our h‘l by the aignallere above Berke Drift) onhn‘ back waiting by the battle-field for Gill tngn. Beaiiie tit“, db. Native 1’ w 0 meat 0 ever y an opportune 0014 our croeeing o! the Bnflelo. w some thirty Zulne on loot atalhinl the whole way. Captain Bertie. oi Guards. Dr. Apthorp, Mr. Wrench and hadanarrow eecepe, ae the anna their attack at 300 yarde. Thanh. howl to Colonel Black'e iorethought, the NI Contingent were on the heighta on the R aide and by their heavy and rapid return drove oh the anne, who otherwiee In! have picked as oil; we had inet finil bathing. MeanwhileLColonel Black 1 one or two more had gone above the r and iound Major Smith'l body. W deliberating how they could beat bury it, firing commenced." The boy with the bum» applu the ml: won». ’ Nlnouon 0." of ohoou mu “nipped 8011011110 for England mutiny; IO!)- LATE NATAL NEWS. “HWAYO'I IMMIOII. SUI“ MID.