Whoto oholi tho onuoi'o tutor root Whoa ho oomoo down to tho bohy'o hoot 7 Whom mu tho ongol'o touch romoin Whoa ho owohono my hobo min i" Still u oho bunt ond onus oo low. A murmur into hot music broke : And the mod to hour. to: ohe could but know Tho y'o moi opoho. " Ohooh c: chin. or hncchio 01’ knoo, Whoro thou tho boby‘o dimpio ho ? Whoro ohm my nngor nu ond toot Whoa I oomo down to tho hoby'o nut ? Whoro thou my user’o touch romoin Whon 1 union your hobo osoin ?" wont tho mother tot ond dwolt Long in tho owoot dolo 0! choice - And thou by in: baby'o I one hnoit. And own with pioount voico : “ Not ontholimb.0 ohgoldoorl For tho chum with ito oath will diooppou; Not on tho chock oholl o dimple be For tho huhoxin: omilc will two anti floo: that touch thou tho chin with on im roll doop ; And my boby tho oncol'o tool nun Econ." SCIENTIFIC JO'I‘TINGS. in VICâ€"pi; ‘0. lotâ€;- of “poloâ€â€" ‘Prot. Hmh tevou 3 View on “ high nu- “ wâ€â€˜1gpgi‘“i°“,“'°m°“°:"; thorny." eetimeting the entiquity oi men in T811130 aï¬ng‘3u303‘ï¬3'i‘3359‘ Europe. Judged by the ghoul epoch. on Take metoyour heartaxan' 3950.000 1““. Th.“ il “1'0 strong "â€0â€â€œ Under such beautiful. touching inspiration 01 I I“ “3““ human existence in the P110- u this. it need not be wondered et thet 0““ 0‘ “WE‘- pleintifl hereolt burst into Maine in the The meeteet depth on yet uoexteined by allowing etyle- The greeteet depth ee yet eeoerteined by -eounding, oecure in the Northwest Paciï¬c Oeeen; it emounte to ebout ï¬ve milee end e querter. No eun light penetretee the deep eee; probebly ell ie duh below 200 iethome. et leeet excepting in lo ier ee iight ie given out by phoephoreecent enimele. At depthe 0! 2,000 iethome. end upwerde, the tempere- ture oi the weter in never meny degreee ebove the freezing point. The eonditione under which lite exiete in the deep eee ere} very remerkehie. The preeeure exerted by the weter et greet depthe 1e euormoue, mounting roughly to e ton weight on the equere inch (or every 1,500 iethome of depth. Sir O.Wyvilie Thomson given emong the con- clueione errlved et. eiter the ï¬ret generel eurvey oi the deep eee coilectione oi the lete expedition. thet enimel lite ie preeent on the bottom oi the oceeu et ell depthe, but ie not neerly eo ebundent et extreme ee et more moderete depthe. Moeely mentione the dredging of e tieh from 2,500 iethome. which bed e deepteee‘ ehrimpin ite etomech. “ , Feeding by the nose in proposed by Dr. '1‘. Newington, in the Lancet. an e reedy meene oi euppiying eiirnent to insene petiente who obstineteiy reiuee to est. He employs e sort ‘ oi tunnel with two flexible vuloenite tubes, which ere ineerted in the noee end peee through the posterior neres into the pherynx. The liquid iood is poured into the tunnel end the petient ie -oornpeiled to eweliow it. The petient who refuses to tote his retione ie leid upon his book, held rigidly end prevented irorn moving hie heed by leying e towel eerose the foreheed end kneeling upon the ends of the seme. Forcing e peeeege by thie nethod ie loud to be much eeeier then en ettelnpt to wedge open the jewe, end in less likely to injure the petient. The Germen Minister 0! Instruction. in e recent report on the influence 0! geelight on the eye. concludes thet no evil results tollow e modsrete use of ges. if the direct ection ol the yellow flerne on the eye is prevented. He snekes grove objections to the use of zinc or leed shedeeâ€"niost evils effecting the eye being treceehle to them; their use. It is seid. inevitebly tends to lnflennnetion or blindness. The milky white glees sheds is the best. es it 1 distributes the light end hes e gretelul influence on the eye. The burner should not -be too close to the heed, es congestions o! the ioreheed end heedeehes result from the redleted beet. The gless plete below the gee is espeelelly uselul, es it ceuses en equel distribution 0! the light. prevents the redis- tion of best. end tends to e steedy illumlne- tion by shielding the times from currents ol ‘Beenlt or Invcellgallone byn ll-mllton Mlle. At the leet meeting of the Port Hope Town -Ocnncil, e report or e vieit to the Snowden ‘ Mine wee preeented. Thereeiter the Meyor expleined that the vein of ore dipped et en angle 0145 or more degreee end thet Mr.Mylee .-hed worked horizontelly into the hill of rock ineteed ol iollowing the dip. He hed now e prectlcel men 0! luge experience at work and reenlte would be much better. They hed out into the nine depth of eeven ieet end the ore wee rich. Mr. Kent. 0! Hamilton. who wee forming e compeny to combine the work oi emelting with making glen from the eleg. wee very lercrebly impreeeed with the mine end believee there le e veet eupply of ore, in .proot ol whichhe reede letter lrom Mr. Kent, 'written eince he hed returned. The msny sdmirers of Mrs. Scott‘Siddons in this province will be concerned to known thet e seperetion by mutusl consent has been decreed between herself end her husband during her summer sojourn in England. It hes been Is very pelniul trial to Mrs. Scott- Blddons. but the sympstby wlth which she hes been lollowed will be sure to recognize the inevlteble chsrecter of this step, the result of the debssement through his own social im. pulses of e once bright and kindly nature. Mr. Scott-Siddons is to have the entire pos- session ol theprcperty in New Zaelsnd, end Mu. Biddonl begins lite our agsin with u largely roduoed toxlnne. but with a brave haul and “lento ripened by growth and culture. Mu. Biddonl will be accom- .pmlod in he: lorlhoomlng vioiflo America by ulnrpd thlt lilo composition 0! the new| Oobinot is alrudy engaging the alionlion oil those who do not indulge in merely idle Ipocololions. Mr. Gladstone will noi again «to me Premiership, but it in known that ha ha agreed to nndorhke tho diï¬ionlt tad: of restoring the (lumen to a sound position. Lord Gnnvlllo will be Premier. and Lord 'Horlington Pruidom oi the Council and louder oi the Home of Commons. Bit W. Humour: il general: rogudod u the coming mm {or the Home Oflioo. Ind Mr. Forster will in all likelihood not ohrrgo of tha col. onion. It in ulro proolionlly rattled thai Blr ~ 0. Dlln will recoln I Oablnoi omoe. he: con-in 0nd mmeuke. Muy Si-ldoné. hash“: of Mn. George Blddonl. Ii is generally understood nm the Duke 0! Argyll will be the Foreign Seoreinry in the no“ Liberal Government. and ii in quite oerlein um the poet will not be offered to the Eerl 0! Derby. A change of Government etno dieleng _deto in now so . "on!“ Ion: : ' or «bin. or hum or In... my flu My]! glyph but? Inn. Scott-slalom? Misfortune. I DON our: 8MB L’I‘ING. in. sun. The at Punt†one. “ There to no tool like the old tool." it hao been truly remarked. bir. Jameo Blair. the gay widower. who woo mnlotod in “.600 by a recent Middle“: yury ior no: marrying hie “ Sweet Minnie " Woodman. sent that doooiato iody many beautiinl billet deans. oo come out in the addreee ol her oonnoel. which kept thooe in Court in roare oi laughter. Hero lo a veree oi a Christmas carol he oont to her i “ Thflihrtobel that are warm, and hearte that are Li a that are panting and e on that are bright; A gooom that a pure and no t as the downâ€" (lnl give me theee ohm-me and let them be mine. I would rather have men-1 am really einoereâ€" Than honor and wealth and good Christmu Gen. Bourea' Public Int" of (3.an on lee-day. Lennon. Englanllâ€"Generoi Roberto teleo grapho that the higher: troopo have been eomplotoly routed. The triboo aooomblina to tight have returned homo. The heavy batt ‘ eoming with tho Khyber column may go boo to India. no the heavy mine and howitzero prooentod by tho Britioh to the Ameor are in our pooooooion. General Roberto vioited tho Bola Hiaoar on the 11th inot.. and woo to make a pnblio entry into Oabnl on the 12th. The moot influential men at tho oity paid their reepoeto to him. 81m. India. -â€" General Roberto' pnblie entry into Oobni took place at noon yeetor- doe. Ho woo aooompaniod by the Linear and In Fobtnuy (allowing he sent pldntifl I "lamina, boning the {allowing veneâ€" " You came. you wooed.yon won meâ€" You won my gulleless heart- And I believe you when you said Thu death alone would pan." Pleintlfl at the time of the courtship wee e widower. worth $60,000. He wee about fllty years of ego. and to commend himself to his his enehsnter dyed his heir end monss teehe. But eohsnge came over the heppy dreerns ol plelntlff. Blair sew another girl ; he loved end married her. The jury very properly _thought‘this was naughty gnd A__L A‘ALA 2_2__â€" LA Exivind‘uae‘iud tho coat of the fujdry' to plnlm‘iï¬'a teeï¬nga and loss of market In WILL ENGLAND Go '1“) WAR Wll‘ll RUSSIA? The news from the Eest during the pest few dsys hes been exciting. and is likely to continue so till the English standard is plant. ed on the lortrssses ol Cebu], and penceâ€"i1 such e thing be possible in e country ever in e stste ol lamentâ€"is once more secured. It must remembered, however, that the Govern-‘ ment have permitted no newspaper corres- pondents to accompany the invading columns. end there is e danger of the intelligence sent being colored to suit the purposes 0! the Commander-inflhiei. 'if not the Government in England. 01 this we msy be certsin: the condition of sfl‘sirs is criticni. end the English oflicers hsve e difï¬cult tesk before them. even if the lsst struggle is conï¬ned to Cebul and it: neigh- borhood. “ May flowers round her pathway now, And ohoplots round her brow ontwlno, And love 1|†stxenxnl tor over flow. For her who loves my valentine." On mother occasion ho_ sent me following. The sensational report recently cabled, to the tï¬ect that both the English and Russian armies were marching on Beret, must he re- ceived with reserve, as must also the wild writing of the Russian press, the bravado and bluster of which have done so much to forward quarrels in the past. Herat is the Northwest “ gate of India,†and a city so important to the British from a strategical as well as commercial point 0! view. that it is not likely they would ever consent to even a ‘temporary occupation by Russia. Such an attempt would mean a declaration of war. and result in a struggle beside which the gallant attempt of Persia to take and keep the fortress would be pigmy indeed. Herat is 360 miles west of (Dubai, where the English forces are now concentrating, and has been the scene of many a battle within the past two centuries. Its almost impreg- nsble fortresses and its magniï¬cent situationt are such that one can hardly wonder at General Bkobelofl, the ambitious Russian commander, laughing to scorn the idea that Russia did not mean business in India. His ardent desire was to get ï¬rst to Herat. so as to have the control of the key of that rich Brcvltlrs. The four English words ending in e i-o.n areâ€"" Scion.†a sprout; the shoot of a plant. “ In-ter-ne-cion," a massacre ; a slaughter. “ Bus-pi-cion.†the act of suspecting. " Oo- er-ct'on," restraint ; check. in an on) er' wra. Wives of great men oft remind us. We should pick our wives with care ; So we may not leave behind us Bali our natural crop of hair. n'rn uonrn 'rrn'r ? Let poets dfvoine in their sintimlnts folne Their thributes to beauty indolt ; net thim prate av the eyes that are blue as the skies, . Or as black as the pinions av noight; Let them sing all the day to the brown and the '31s To t e oye that is sparkled wid jew ; But the pnrtiest eye to the wild Oirish b'ye Is the eye that is both black an' blue. Awkward i! Anybody had been Listening.â€" Short-slghted Ladyâ€" “ What a number of flags 2†Long-sighted Friendâ€"" Yes; and what elegant designs 1" N.B.â€"It was washing day. and the sailors' clothes were hanging out to dry. as A..- _-_ -_-_- Ala-l â€"An Ilene-5“- nln‘a‘nnn 13nd. Grave as the state of affairs are in Europe ‘ and Asia, it does not follow that we are to 1 have an Anglo-Russian war forthwith. The I Russians will not recover for many a day from the drain on their resources caused by their ‘ late war with Turkey, where the results of the victory were tantamount to defeat. The Nihilist magazine requires but the lighting of a torch to spring a terrible mine ; and the Pclas hide their time to show that their national spirit is not yet dead. It Russia resolves to ï¬ght, she will have to enter the conflict alone unless the Chinese could be persuaded to lend a hand. Russia has just given back to the Chinese Kulja, apro- vince 27,000 square miles in extent, from which the “ heathene " were driven by the Russians. This concession is regarded as signiï¬cant. Germany undoubtedly has an understanding with ’Austria, and besides is afraid to move in consequence of the feeling in France. which, disguise it as we may. is decidedly in favor oi taking the ï¬rst oppor. tunity to regain for France the valuable pro- vinces of Alsace and Lorraine and their ï¬ne lortresses. France, on the other hand, is believed to have a secret understanding with England. Handicapped as the British would be with the drain on the resources of the Empire and army. caused by the Zulu campaign, the operationsin Afghanistan. and ‘ probable hostilities amongst the Indian tribes, England would be as well prepared to meet the Russians in a conflict for supremacy in Asia as the latter would be to engage the British arms. Besides. England has won many a conflict in times gone by in non- sequence of the material resources at her command ; and beinglthe richest nation in the world. at the present time. there isno reason to fear that‘she would not command a plenti- ’ iul supply of the slnewe of war and again I successfully vanquish her old.time enemy.â€" ' Hamilton Times. A Noun Bsnxsa.â€" A little more thsn s year ago Mr. George Bin. on: on the Gold- waler Bond. was paid s sum of money rnsds‘ up 0! a (on; dolls: bill. a one and My cents in silver. Ho was working ln his shop st lho lime. and lsld the money on a hosm until going to the house. When he wsnl to look (or it it was gono,and no knee o! it could any. whore be found. Mew days ago alllllo daugh- ter 01 Mr. 811 was overhauling a squirrol's ‘nost In the barn sud found the missing notes ; lhe silver. however. had disappearedâ€"- expended for beech nuts, no doubt. The notes were very sllghlly injured, and the four recently osmo lnlo rho possession of s bsnker In town.-â€"Orillia Tim“. 8mm. Indic. -â€" Gcncnl Bobutc' public cnixy into Ochni took piccc It noon yester- day. Bc III accompcnicd by the Amccr cnd his mm. The Bria-h troopc oi nil mn- iincd ihc rocd. and the mm», iitcd c Icinic whcn ihc Brian: standard wu hoiltcd ci tho cntrcncc to the city. Tho 67th Bcgimcni And the 5th Goorkhu Inbuqccniiy occupied ihc Bcic mum. The moguino blown up by iho Nahum on the night oi the 8th won in tho ounp ouuido oi the city. Lmou. IndiI.â€"-Jollolobod was occupied yoliordoy by three British "aim-nil ond ion: gum. Aihhobod and tho Bola Hum will be vioinollod to: ï¬ve mambo: m'i‘ho Ameer‘ï¬piovon of all thut ha been done. now that the flight of the mnflneou hu netted the danger ot noting Cabal. A Mel-chante' Bank Ledgerolieepee Ar- reelcdâ€"lle Pleada Guilty to the Charge â€"An Accompllce Stunned. Lennon, 0aterio.-â€"Ohae. Laneaeter. who bae been employed at the Merchante’ Bank here ae ledger-keeper, wee arreeted to-day on an information charging him with embezzl- ing 81.000 from the bank. He enjoyede high character for integrity and wee greatly trusted. but he eeeme to have lellen into bad hande. Shortly alter he wee arreeted another man, named George Rowe, wee also taken into euetody to: receiving part 0! the etolen property. Lancaster ie but eighteen yeare oi age. and hie companion. Rowe, eome ten yeare hie eenior. It ie alleged that he wee induced by Bowe to meke lalee entriee and teke the money. and afterwards com- pelled to divide with him. The epecial embezzlement referred to of 81,000 wee effected eighteen monthe ago. but einee then it ie alleged other eume have been appro- priated. making it in all about $2,000. It ie underer that three theite were committed at the repeated inetigation o! Bowe, who prevailed over hie young companion by threate ol expoeure, but thie romaine to come out in evidence. A preliminary examination we: held this emmoon, when Leneeeler pleaded guilty to the chase. He is considered lees guilty then Rowe. who in el- leged to have eyetemesienlly blackmailed “ Are you were that you breethe eighteen times e y.mlnnte end three thou-end cubic feet. or ebout three hundred end eeventy- ï¬ve hog eheede o! lit per hour 2" Whet a terriï¬c queltlon to propound to e penon who he! beggeetlng onippe. When the old gentlemen comes home end ï¬nds his deugh‘era hue got his clippers end the any chair and the paper ready {or him, he realizes the: it In the union (or 3 tell opening of his pocket-book. Alida and: no a poem, " Why Art Thou Sod?" Now, Alida, we will be haunt wlth you. The xenon we are and in become our book Ill-pendu- bnuon hal hunted and we‘re fluid the o‘hor won't hold till we get home. A weetern reporter has interviewed Ber. Henry Werd Beecher concerning the meteoric cereer oi Ber. W. H. H. Murrey. lete oi Boston. whore recent ï¬nencioi troubiee end consequent retirement iron the minietry have caused eome rcendei. Mr. Beecher regerded Murrey ee e eort oi protege oi hie, heving been influentiel in procuring himen importent cherge in Barton. end re- gretted thet he hed thrown ewey hie oppor- tunities of e brillient inture. Prosperity. he eeid. spoiled Murray, end he became thor- oughly eeeulerized. “He used.†eeye Mr. Beecher, ‘_'to go_yith hie feet horee_eto ence- DUDDLIUI, " W “V WlIu MI- I". uvn-vu w w- trsck. snd speeth nnimsl, veering on his heed s velvet jockey-esp. snd jumping up sud down out 0! his sulky to groom his pet, just as any jockey would hsve done. Now. church-people don’t like thst, especisz in Boston. Why. I called on him once, end found the only pictures on his wells were severe] msres and s couple 0! stud-horses. It I bed A dsughtsr venting religious insplrs- tion, I would not send her to that study.†When such things are possible in astaid community like Boston, some idea may be obtsined as to the extent to which the Amer- icsn ministry has become secularized. It is quite s common thing in the United States for ministers to take on sctivs personal pert in politics] csmpslgns. end ï¬gure on csndi- dstes for all sorts of emcee. The process extends even to costume, end in msny parts it ministerâ€"outside oi the Ostholio and Epis- copal communionâ€"is rarely distinguishable lrom s laymen by his dress. They were conningâ€"“Wu“ makes the etere eo dim tonight?†Ihe eeid eomy. “Your one ere so much brigmer." he whil- pered, preeelng her little hand. They ere married now. "I wonder how many tele- graph polee It would teke to reach from here to the More," eho eeld maelngly. "Cami!“ was long enough," he growled. " Why don': you tell common none. 7" BMBEZZLEMENTo lowered†ladle Deen- OI Dee-m new At the leet meeting oi the Supreme Greud Lodge 0! the Independent Order 0! Odd- ieilowe. held et Beltimore. the loilowihs mo. lutlone. which will he intereeting to the unit. were edopted rounding doment menbere: Fleetâ€"Hereeiter enepeneione from member- ‘ehip to: non peyment oi duee in euboxdinete iodsee end eneempmente he ixom eetive to doment memberehip. Beoondâ€"Thet e member who eheilhe in mom to: one eu'e dnee eheil heeoneldexed edormeht Odd- ellow. end ee each be debated (tom the beneï¬te (both peeuniety end etten- n..\ tme ht. nlmu eheii be “tuned on glint theSBedoIBe mammal " well known “ï¬end epoettng etnleet' hie houee in B etreet. Betheiei mm; m. Pedwlek hee indeed been well how: ll the legel end eportiog elrelee oi Enslend. BI wee in hie 73m seer. end to: hell e u t . poet he hee been intimeteiy eeeooieted the fluehelel mm o! duhlnc 30ml 'g, liehmen bent on epending their pong belore they eeme into it. He beau lite“ money~lender in e emell wey. end et the I at hie deeth he wee engeged in e lew III; with the trueteee oi the Duke oi ‘ Brendon end Oheteihereult (thee. IIQ' not three dekee but one duke) $3 the xeeovety oi ebout e million doliexe elieged - Anot _ to ‘heve In" Rim-Emu“: uupomlonl from mambo:- ship tor nonvpumont 0! duo: In euboxdlnau lodge- ud onmpmonu b0 hon mm to down“ mommy-hip. - - I,iIL- 1.. Ivan-u.- â€"-â€" vvvvvv .7- Secondâ€"Thu u mombor who nhull be in mom to: one ou’n duos dun b0 oomldoud ndormmt Odd- allow. and u Inch be debut“ tron tho buxom. (both mania, md amn- fm). but his nuno man be mama on 3 1m to: um 01.39. 7 5“. 1,-- Thirdâ€"Tbot o dorment Odd-ioilow may be reetored to oetive memberohip upon op- pileotion mode in open lodge or eneempment by o member thereot. which ohell be held over until the oeeond meeting therooiter. the oeeretory or Ieribo reoding the nemo ot each meeting, end be determined oï¬irmotiveiy. on o ballot, by e moiority of the votoe cut. end ‘ upon the poyment 0! each omonnt u the by- law of tho lodge or enompment mey pre- scribe. Fourthâ€"Thu ell membere heretofore dropped or euepended tor the non-poyment oi dneo ore hereby reinetoted to o dormant memberehip in the Order. irom whieh they will be onbjeeted end privileged to the condi- tiono hereinbeioro etoied. - - ,eAI, .._ Fflthâ€"Tbst n doxmsnt member 0! either lodge or encampment shell in no wsy be sub- “,3: to e per eepite to: to be paid by lodges o nesmpments for any purpose whstever. lethâ€"ThIt a dormant Odd-fellow shell be subject to txiel, suspension or expulsion from the Order {or «use, under the luv, the some es on active Odd-felpw. _ 'II ""v- v‘.‘ _-__- Seventhâ€"That “1181': inconsistent wlth the {010391113 rololuuon be and the name in hoxoby XVI). III“ I Eig humâ€"Thu the resolution- ehdl “to effect from and use: their adopnon. The proceedings oi thie League opened at New York yesterdsy with en nddreee from the Grend Ohiei Conductor. John B. Morlord, Superintendent oi the New Jersey Oeu- trei Bsiiroed. The Order 0! Beilway Conductors was founded st Amhov, Iii., twelve years ego. It wee then known as the Beilwey Conductore' Brotherhood, whose object wee the mutual morei improvement lend protection of the conductors of the United States and (lends. During the isle reiiroed strike the little brotherhood become unpieeaentiy sug- gestive oi other eeoret orgmizetions. end lent year at a convention held in Chicago. the name wee ehenged to its preeent one. It is now e society at about twenty thousend members. end is the most powerful reiiwey fraternity in existence. The rules 0! the order demend temperance and e strict eon- iormity with reiiroud rules. The membere ere eapeeiaily pledged to eeeiet in preventing strikes under all eiroumetenees. and should the engineer on e train desert his engine the conductor in worn to run the train alone. They ere required to be ready in case oi n strike on nny reiiroed to divide up their force in Aairlighenmnner us to prevent e etoppase oi tr . - (From the New york Mercantile Iteview.) In commencing n tour among the industries oi Censds. no piece can form n more snitsble stsrting point then the City oi Hemilton. Its msnuiscturing interests ere lerge end its whole upset denotes e plodding, working spirit. It is piessently situated on Burling- ton Bey. which is closely sdjscent to Lshe Outerio. The Boy is tilled in from the Lske 1by a cone] which runs between them. The Bosch between the Lske end the Bsy is 3 popular resortloi the citizens oi Hemilton, stesmers running eontinusz at the cost oi s iew cents. Architectursliy. Hemilton pre- sents no striking lectures. the business buildings being mostly piein. but well sdspted to their seversl purposes. In the district celled the " Mountsin." which is st the beck oi the city. there ere some very tssteiully built residences. The woman. Florence MoDomld. who tried to kill 8. M. Hickey and then that hem]! dud. began" Hickey. whose mum“ she bud been, wu Inppoled :9 love May ,Ander; u" vvvâ€" ' '“l'r"'" son. the names. seems to bus prom-canned the horrible dead. In In: din]. dated Sept. 26, was the following: He came hat night and told me about his pine and how he loved this women and how much he would do for her end I listened to him and did not get mad. I wieh to heaven I had. no ehowed me what a. bleleing his love in, only to tell me that it was all given to her, but she ehell not have him. Iwui ehow him thet the words oi Congrevoâ€"“Hell heth no fury like I. women loomed "â€"ere true. “ Derling, when my hour is nigh, Let me rest thy arms within. Thus to die is not todie. "I'll but to leave a. world of dn.’ Thanks to the friends of Canada in Brazil, " there is a likelihood of an extensive corn- merelal intercourse springing up between that vast country and the Dominion. At a recent meeting of the Montreal Board of Trade a letter was read from Mr. W. D. B tley. who isconnected with the English cons iar service in Brazil. stating that the Brazilian Govern- ment had agreed to give a subsidy to a Canadian line of steamers. and were willing ‘ to reciprocate for a mutual revision of tarifls A Government building would also be given in Rio J aneiro for the exposition oi Canadian manufactures. We hall with delight the generous concessions of the Brazilian Gov- ernment, and truet that no effort will be spared. either by the Dominion Government or by our manufacturers, to increase the foreign commerce oi Canada. We already have more manufactories than can find a market for their wares in Canada. and to a foreign market we must look for any future increase. Aid. Williams. of London. whose veracity had been challenged In plain Saxon. yesterday struck Mr. Dewar. the city editor of the Free Prue, a violent blow in the face. Mr. Dewar backed the pugilistic alderman up against an adjoining: building and severely pummelied him. News. paper reporters are dangerous men always; pugiilsticaily inclined citizens had better give them a wide berth. It is our good nature and not line furniture that makes home attractive.-â€"New York New. But when all the bed slate fall out ' of place. and walrrm you up with a crash ’ about midnight. what becomes of your good DIN". ? Railway vonaucnor’u League. 'l‘llc Theatrical Tragedy. properly eoeounted {or during hie Ilene†ment as “ nuree" ol the duke'e greet but bmueed eetntee. It wee to Mr. P“ thet the megnifleent Muqnie oi the leet brillient young ependthrllt w ; ruined himeell like u grand eeigneur in In; lend. wee indebted to: the we I and m 0! hie flnunolel euieide. One 0 the uyetet! of Mr. Pedwiek‘e eueer wee the wean en unwevexing hiendehip with which he hufl yeue been honored by no leu n pereon tin the Earl of Beeooneiield. It in to Lord Bet eonefleld'e eredit thet he he new: node II eeetet oi hil regexd to: Mr. Pedwiok. all i deed he! nvowed it no openly end plowed -'1 on oeeuione no solidly thet no one am the tune: pertieululy unlike wee put nbout et the London eluhe g: that “ Lord Beeeoneï¬eld mount to nuke wick n peer.†ThOIO who doubted lhdonhq it only heeeule they thought Pedwlekwo id. eere to be mede A peer. Al to the origin“ thin alliance between the greet etetelnnn II the great money-lender. well Itteeted till tlon. likely enough now to he bxonght to tl light, even thet Mr. Diexeell, quite et t] outlet oi hie political oueer, ï¬nding hi!!! pros-ed tor money. went one doy toolll» Podwiokmho know him by light of eon!!!) hotly woll,and ironkly otkod for on “null sovorol thouund pound: tor o oortoln til When Podwiok onquirod whot â€our“, 1 distinguished oiiont hod to odor. III. Dim quietly aid, “The uourity of my mblï¬ ond my senior." The two men ouh other (or o tow moments, whll ‘l Podwiok sold. “ Well. Mr. Dllruoli. ti!!! on unbuoinouliko sort of trunnotlon, ï¬ll will think at it. Could you ooll on no! doy ? " The doy oomo. Mr. Diomll malt ‘ oppoorunoo. muttering on woll on he profound anxiety. and Mr. Podwlok opal o portfolio took out ond honded him ooh. for tho required omount. In not)! '0’: proved to be the bout invootmont tho oh: man 0! money hid ovor mode. Severei oi the eoeiety ionrnele of Lon state on the enthority o! the Duke oi Been! that e miennderetending occurred be“ him and Mr.80thern,previoue to hie deperi from New York, which he! ocoeeioned e i porery reverence 0! their friendship. end! prevent Mr. Bothern'e eontempleted ! to Bedminton next yeer. It erase. it in from Mr. Bothern. et e petty It Koefl Biei'e beer gerden one evening. hevint the Duke on hie tether prominent nole‘ a piece at cake which wee thrown in non et the hendeome young ectreu. ' Mend Grenger. but milled itl eint. 1 nnpleeeent ieeiing doee not. extend to and Mn. Florence. Mu. Florence he received en entogreph letter iron the Dill inviting her to her eeet. Tan KIIIIID! Fawnâ€"By letter". by the but mail from the Old Country learned that the Kennedy funny M1 dhtoly on their East Indium tour. mm but a in months In thnt country. then return to Bootlnnd. nnd )nNovI 1880. tho whole many all for 0: where n lengthen“! series 0! “mull will be given. We the turn tht the ‘ Afriom tour was 9 brilltnnt gnomg an: ly, crowded houeee hevlng been obteinelij every concert. Mr. 1). Kennedy. jun. I written en intereetlng ehetch ot trevele‘g South Atriee. which will he publlehed not Those who heve reed hie enterteining boo! coloniel trevele will no doubt welcome“! eecond venture ee en euthor. ' A Luce: Brentâ€"Mr. Robert Clerk; the 4th Oonceeeion oi Weet York. .0 menoad boring on hie term e tew deye I_’ for weter. 0n Fridey morning the 3} ll pipe ueed hed reeched the depth 0! 110 Q ‘ when e gee or petroleum vein wee elm! \To teet the quellty oi the gee e meteh ,1 applied to it. emitting e bluieh bieu. wlfl projected neerly two feet chew the mouth the pipe. The flame burned brightly diï¬] the greeter part of the dey end towerde Ill we: eerily extinguished by covering the e: Nothing could commend the coloredrj in Americe more to the tevoreble tion at the white pepuietion. then thehre o! the relieving iorce rent toengeae the Indienl in Ooleredo. leetweek. Under ‘ teln Peyne. the colored regiment moet edmirebly, end ehowed they mede oi eterner etufl then 'the even Americen ie willing to give them credit'1 Theee citizen: ehowed they were entitled better treetment then thet meted out them in the Southern Stetee. Comps: or e Mm. Franâ€"Ugly rill ere eiloet with reference to the ï¬rm 0! Di ing dz shoemeker. milieu, of thie town. 1 eeid thet on mount 0! eomeeroohednee bueineee treneectione Mr. Doering hee II hie deperture tor the other eide oi tho] leaving numeroue ereditore in the lurch, .1 ol them tor very lerge emounte. The‘ in the meentime ie cloned end work heeI rewardedâ€"Berlin Telegraph. ~ limoâ€. Belgiumâ€"Then I: o oxoiumont our _the olcptlggo! n. v-v-wâ€"â€".â€" - succeed Count Bonn! (Libonl. dc! Bonn] voted in (“or of an lonu Education Bill, whloh the 00mm nor through the My†by two [â€1 The Onhollon nro mg‘dug grout do gain the out which would insâ€"to 5 00! once of o‘orlonl supremacy. In We» don the oxofloment In: nisM onlnlnl numerous arrests. I'd-0‘ hath no no modem 003m The children of Iunel won than (.000 ago. and s dobsto in on motion thaql whether n ma ollowablo toga out onfl hub with {the hub in the mou‘h. 1 oislon, I very ohnmmlluo om. no ‘he tooth w“ rognded u an annual! legal no to do. but noâ€! it "I "(all nodal implement. Thin mount [an tooth on an ornamonun not now In HVTho an of Bml-h bulk. “and name 8mm, in 899,341 aqua mill number of Inmbmd honlu 37,00,514 the popnlnlon 191,095,603. TM ml native 8M4- ll mud a 578.9“ I muo- ï¬nd “no popnlmon It 49.101.“