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A | G.m-u .‘m-"-‘ H. L Do. do. Do. Po. do. Do. Crown Landsâ€"S. Richards. Hot1 for Saleâ€"J. Bermingham Board for Gentlemen. Money Fouadâ€"J. C. Spartow. (On no ocecasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inse ried EhcOttawa Cimes lis, and the addresses that have been showered upon the duke exceed anything of the kind ever heard of. If you look at the map of Australia and count an address for every name there indicated, you will not overâ€"cstimate the namber. OFarre!l has been «xamined by a special commission, and has make stitâ€"ments relative to his connection with a Fenian conâ€" federacy, but will not peach upon his co con, spirators. 1t has a tendency to soothe the coâ€" lonists to thiak that it was 1y orders from thome * that the doed was perpetrated ; but all of us feâ€"l very sore that such a thing occurred in any paxt of Australiaâ€"particularly as it is commonly believed in Great Britain and ele â€" where that Australians are a trib : Efâ€"desperaâ€" does ; and no distinction between the several colomes are understood. That Adelaide, Me!â€" bourne, Sydney, B:isban», &c., are capitals as far separated from each other as London, Pari#, Madrid, or Florence is not understood. Neither is it all likely it should be, considâ€"ring that this sideâ€"of the world, in its geography, does not possess sufficient interest for gu inhabiâ€" t Majesty‘s ‘nte.lreâ€"cndfl' the Gaslight, The above was not written in Sydney. It is not the expression of the indignation of any bystander ‘of the Clontarf picuic standing face to face with the ghastly horror that marred, Tn a momect, the sweet, soft autama loveliâ€" ness of the Middle Harbor shore. {t does not come from any reflective centre of intellectual aristocratic calture. â€"It is simply the voice of the hearty, honest, outspoken loyalty of the sturly Austral people, ringing from the focus of their staple industry, four hundred miles from the Galaniea‘s quiet anchorage in Farm Cove. â€" The beart of the great British Eldorado throbs at Bendigo. "And, whena we find the jolly, genial, frank, cheery Southerns pausing in their glittering labor there, to execrate with stern, uncompromising unantâ€" mity, the twin monster of murder and of treaâ€" son new hatched upon their busy shores, and silencing, with curt peremptery repression, any _ cusuistical _ plea _ in _ apology for its revolting wickednessâ€"we . may be quite eatisfied that, for . once o e e e ie e ud tants of Europe to cans> its localitfes to be of prominent importance in a course of educaâ€" tion." at least, gold has not corrupted human nature, and that cur countryinen who have erossed the Line remain as trusty, and a® loyal, and as true to the prinsiples of their English training as Velore they ever rockei a * cradi¢" to the sizh of the acacias, or listened to the clinking music of the quartzâ€" erusher under the gleam of the Southern Cross. Fozr their country and for® their crown, for their peace, and (heir prosperity, wod theirindependenceâ€"there is little . terror in the utmost virulence of Fenianism. â€" When is Canadu, we find the same thorough manly abhorrence of the same cowardly traitorous conspiracy, we too shall come to hold it in light apprehension. The opportunity,of evidence is at hand. Since the former Glibustcring ramkwe know, and have marked with honor, the men toremost to risk their iives in its repuision* We ‘know, . and have also marked so that _ we shall ~â€" not _ easily _ forget them, _ the men _ whose _ timidity _ or. whose evil sympathies enjoined them to hold bagk. : And if, in a few days‘or a tew weeks, those whom we trust in and depend upon are called out to line the frontier against the ragamuftlias of O‘NziL, and we note the class of whom we are unfurgiving enough to hold the suspicions they have earned, conâ€" spicuous in their attachment to their homes, we skall take good cure that it will not be from any want of watcolulness on our part, if they find the occasion of mischievous coâ€" operation, within our imidst, with the cutâ€" throats whom their maudiin sympathy with robbery and murder encourages from the outside. : $ wWEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1868. xEW ADVERTISEMENTS Tus following intcosely Republan paraâ€" graph, which has been going the rounds of the Amerian radical papers, furnishes a curious comment upon the old adage that * it tikes nine tailors to make one. man." The three tailors of Toolcyâ€"st., whose mahifesto comâ€" menced "We the people of England,‘ might have taught us appreciation carlier : . #Torce tailors are now dividiog b tw en them the strention ot the civiiizâ€"4 wo.liâ€" Jobsson at Wasbvingtun, Whelan at .Ottaw«, and Vaugb«n, the informer in the Cleckenw. l1 explos‘cn case," * Tne Can contains, wi Vendict," a tate to char graceful by has ever be Cletkenwel! attempt up strox, and McGez, th the convic mentioned pneration C Clefkenwell explosion, to the â€" murderous attempt u the life of the Drku or Eotxâ€" BURGH, lastly to the assassination of Mr. McGzz®, the writer proceeds to apologize for the convicted perpetrators of the two first mentioned Wwillanies, and to attempt the exâ€" oneration the Feman conspiracy .from complicity in the last, the admission of which would, he orsiders, be sufficient to induce * honorable (!) men to shake the dust of its contact from their shoes." To avert such a mistortuge to the "cause," the Freeman hesitates .| to _ believe arything, . except that it |is _inconceivable _ that _ the ‘mn, who, have it in their hands, could be short sighted enough to stain it with murâ€" der. Frowm the Freeman point ot view it is f similarly Firconceivable" that the British jury who brought in a verdict against Barâ€" kett could have been otherwise than mig taken, or that the alibi, which failed in his detence, not been: cleariy: established. Pursying guch a train of though! it haturally becomes 4 a terrible thing‘‘ to contemplate the fate of the ruftian whose * recklessness" â€" playful| wordâ€"carried death, â€"and torture worse than death, to the litle children: at play a the walls of the London jail ; * to think of whom being executed as a raurderer®" is shocking to the Freema» sensibilities. In the same! philfnathropic besom the trial of O‘Farzeyt suggests mainly the possibility of that s¢goundrel‘s unaccountable insanity. In an article which we‘republish elsewhere, the editor| of the Freeman will find reason to rejoice thiat it was not his lot to hazard such excuses under the Australian sky. They are, he tells us, prompted by his‘ patmotic eagerâ€" complaing as follows : o "The circumstance that presses on our mind, that can hardly fail to make a melâ€" ancholy impression on all who are interested in the t of Ireland is, that so many crimes should at this moment be connected with the name and cause of Fenianisw." : In other words he appeals to every one to whom th¢ name of Ireland, is dear, to as«st bim in ing from righteous judgment, and from|the sawift and certain punishment think of whom is shocking to t the same! phili O‘Farzregt su of that s¢gound In an article w the editor| of th rejoice thit it 1 excuses er he tells ug, pro ness to justify oomphi as h * The circun mind, that ancholy itmpres in the t of should at this 1 name and| caus bim in ing from righteous judgment, and from|the swift and certain punishment that follows, the assocration of rascality whose existencelis the curse of their country. It makes a |** melancholy impression ‘ on him . that Fentanisn should have beenso impruâ€" dent as th muke itself extra unpopular, and, g our unfortunate‘ censure, he invites us to Suspend the Verdict. _ And very properly, upon his plattorm, for * we cannot © shat ont from our mind that, whatever the " fault follics ot the Feniaa organization, 4 its ideg was one whose sincerity and patriotâ€" "iam compels a certain amount of sympathy."* * Really we thought that seditions publica tions had been interdicted at Toronto. H ow has it begn that the mesh, in which the wris People gould be netted, was wide esough to let the ian Freeman go at large? For, if must be rememlered, that these are w published exactly at the crisis when there are mutterings of Fepian vivience along tle whole border. _ At the moment when, if ever, it becomes especially necessary to brand, in the face of the whole worll, the orgnnizatiog, by whose outrages our peace is th ned, as the thing it isâ€"the nursery otcowandice and of errme. The moment when , if ever, forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, Suq'ly . there are loyal and manly Irishâ€" ‘.:4"" among the readers of the Freeman, to e its editor «"deeply and sadly" la ment the insult he has so wantonly offâ€"red them. In the same view O‘Farreut‘s crime is set down as "what we might call, in a loose way, $ mad act.‘"‘ Now, it is not wise or well‘ to of such matiers in any loose way. W the lsoseness is employed to palliate d , ‘what might have been only folly h::i. downright tWickedness, and we hereby deal with 1t accordingly. But, lest 1t mayx- thought that we have only selected such, paragraphs of our contemporary‘s remarkable article as were available tor our special purpose of rebuke, we give him, in conclusion, the benefic of republication of b"ux: final, and in our opinion,. most inâ€" genious arguiment : "Much is often palliated frpm a belicf in n::} fanatical siacerity ; a caus« is often exâ€" cused fot the outbursts of individual fury, or for h:l‘lrd, and as it were acdidentil crime. But that a central organization should be capable of forming and directing the murder of an opponent would, if it were the cas>, conâ€" demmn it in the minds of all good men. We still ¢ling to the hope that no bady of Irishâ€" men, few or many, would discredit their counâ€" try -*d its cause by Such a scheme." . N‘*', how does all this read ? Is it comâ€" petent for us to furnish a. translation ? If it be, we shou‘!d give it somewhat"thus : _ Fenianism is about to make a second atâ€" tempt on Canads, and relies largely upon the co-o‘:nnuon of Canadian sympathisers. ‘These it expects to find among the Irish clement. We, adiressing that «lement, beg to assure its representatives that Fenianism is by no means so %k as it has been paioted. It is quite a mi e to imagine that it shoots men from behind, or blows babics to picces. . You must never admit +uch an accusation, or youa bring disgrace upon your country, and dishonor<th« ‘ cause of Irish liberty, whico we Invite you to uphold. Dismirs, then, the weak compunction your minds, and rally round the glorious gre flag of your fathers which the chivalâ€" ONeil is panting to unful upon the soil of oppressor. p ‘e ask indulgence for a first effort. To the experienced Freeman criticisin we fear that our ©patrioti¢c‘‘ outburst will be but tame indeed. It is pos rdiar. Fr en an of v /« 28ih ult ler the heading «"Suspend the n article which we do mnot hesiâ€" acterize as among the most disâ€" which the press of the country in dishonored. â€" Referring to the miify the homor of Ireland. He possible, however, that we have julzed â€" our ccntemporary too harsh‘y, and there is, perhaps, . & . mmore charitable gonstruction to which his style is open. (To a gentleman in the very teklish position of conductor of the Canadian Freeman, something is to be conceded on the score of ptudence. The hbydra is a wild animal to drive in single harness, and we »II ‘know how the giant he had himself fashoned terrified poor Frankenstein,. Conâ€" siderations ‘of personal sutety may be preâ€" dominant at Toronto, and even a told, as well as m grafty, warrior may occasionally dissemUle for the sake of a whole skin. .The «ilemma is certainly a harsh one, and we scarcely know upon which horn it would be most humane to impale him. â€" Suppose we take a lesson from himseltâ€"fus ist et ab Koste doceriâ€"â€"and, just for the present, Su«â€" pend the Vendict. : ‘ Ilrl‘-tllu..of Regulars and Voldnteers== @Guards on the Drill Shed««Four Guns sent to Prescott. Special to THE TIM ES. * f Tomoxto, June 2, 1863, A meeting of military oflicers was held in, this city yesterday, at which arrangements were made to provide a ficld brigade, to gonâ€" sist of regulars and voluntcers in Toronto, with staif officets in charge of forag, stores, equipâ€" age, &6°,. Everything is now ready to tike the ficld, should the emergency arige, Guards are now placed at the drill shed. Aun impjen was held yesterday on the body of a man found in the lake. _ The body, when drowned /’l’,fi& Recorder‘s Court is now sitting,; but there dre po cases of importance for trial. F:? guns of the Royal Artillcry were sent to Préscott this morning. * Second Day. * Pursuant to acjournment the court opened at 10 o‘clock,. : previous to rewoval commences toâ€" day The two soldiers William Rouse and Micbael Colnan were put upon their trial charged with stcaling from the: person. It was stated to the court that the third, person, Private Chaik, engaged in thealleged robbery, had sines died. f * _ Joseph Watt, of the Township of Nepean, Tarmer, the person who R:doned the charge, ‘was called and deposed, that on the day of his being robbed he met with the two prisoners and anotber soldier at a tavern in Upper Town, and bis fitber having been «an {old soldier, he treated them to a quart of beer, and took â€" from _ his pocket about . eleven dollars in silver, tied up in a white handker~ chief, from which be took out a quarter of a dollar to pay for the beer, and that the priâ€" sohers saw the money. ‘They then told im that they could get beer much chéaper at the canteen, whither he accompanied them. He again treat d them, giving one of the soldiers money to pay for the beer and for some bread and cheege, â€" They all continued driaking till it was time to closc the canteen, when they were tuiped out, while pissing through the hall that led from the cant:en, one of the men seizd him by the arms, whilst another took the money trom his pocket, He also lost his bat and a colored handkerchicf. He then went : out an i found a stable in which he slept all night, and 4o the morning went to the barâ€" racks and préferred the compfaint, and the men wer:s arrested, _ Mr. Mosgrove for the defence, cross.examined the witn.ss without, however, materiaily affectiog <his previous evidence. Several of the soldicas were called who proved haviog seen the soldiers in compapy with Watt at the cantsen on the night in question, and one of them swore that be saw Chalk tike the colored handkerchief out of his (Watt‘s) potket. . Mr. Moegrove addressed the jury for the prisoners, contending that if the money was stolen at all, which was not cerâ€" tain, it must hare been stolen by Chalk. . Mr. Lees for the Crown followed. The jury â€"after dâ€"liberating for some time, returned the verâ€" dict" not guilty." } wund, W&s still warm. . Verdict " found . ‘The prisoners were then put on their trial, charged: with un assault with intent to rob ; the same «vidence was gone over again, @nd the {nry returned a verdict "not guilty." This finished the busin« ss of the court. in cous quence of the noise in court on Monday, of which the Recorder several times complained, our reporter unloflnn?'tely misâ€" toock the words "no bill " for © trae tili? in the cus : of Thomas Hinciey, again»t whom there could, of course, be no bill found, as it appeared to the Grand Jury that his .«couduct in the maiter broucht b fore them was honorable. Maceke asp Rosseru‘s great clearing sale Macks axp Rosseuu‘s great clearing sale previous to removal commences toâ€"day, ‘The meeting of the above society took place on Sundsy,, the 31st of May, at three o‘clock in the afternoon, in the Fall of the " French Canadian Institute." The officers, whose names follow, were elected for the presert year : Presidentâ€"Geo. E. Desbarate, reâ€"olected. Viceâ€"President â€" Dr. C. Beaubien, reâ€"clected, 2nd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Eug. Martineau. Recording Secretary â€" H. Lapierre, reâ€"elected. Corresponding Secretaryâ€"Drt. ‘J. E. Dorion. Treasurer=â€"J. W.!Peachy, reâ€"â€"lected. Chaplain â€"Rev. Father Dandurand, reâ€"clectâ€" Grand Marshallsâ€"Mesers. N. Germain, Dr St. Jean, Montezuma Tetu, Charles Aumond Committee of â€" Management â€"Messts; Joseph Aumond, Rogis Bonnean, James â€" Bourget, Thomas Brule, Louis Cadieus, Ant. Chamâ€" pagne, Isidore Champagne, I. Champagne, J. B. Cantin, Leon David, J. V. de Boucherville, Augustin Deguis>, Octavre Deguise, Laurent Dukame!, 0. Durocher, L.N. Duvernay, Paul Favreau, Alexis Foisy, Arthur Frechette, Edâ€" mond | Germain, Flavien Gingras, C. Goyer, L. A. Grison, Toussaint Groulx, J. B. Guerard, F. X. L&pierre, R. Lapierre, B. Lariviere, U. Latrepouitie, J. P. Leprohon, P. Matriet, J. B. Moizan, J. V. Michaud, R. Poge,J. B. Parent, Ulric Pelletier, H. Pinard, J. A. Pinard, Jovide Pinard, Leon Pinard, P. Poulin, Sevior, P. Poulis, Junior, Ed. Proulx, Thomas Pruncau, Dr. E. R. E. Riel, Dr. A. Robillard, Aug. Roy, D. Roy, Geo. Taillon, Paul Tambeau, Louis Tasse, Eug. Teto, J. B. Turgeon, Dr. F. X. Valade. â€"â€"We received information yesterday from agentleman in this city who bas made an extensive tour of Upper Canada, first through the Huron tract and afterwards from Hamilâ€" ton to Chatham, to the effect that the crops, so far, look very promising indeed, and that there is nowhere seen a winterâ€"killed patch, Oar informant heard similar reports from other paits of the country, and the tone. of feeling is cortsequently very confident. It is yet too early to h«ar of the weevil or fly. But a good appearance of the fields at this season is a good sign.â€"Montreal Gazetie. f Maocer axp Russeuu‘s great clearing sale previous to removal commences toâ€"jlay. â€"The gunbuat Zeron, which we stated bad been ordered from ‘Toronto to a hew stution on the river opposite Prescott, for precautionâ€" ary measures, passed down under fall sail on Saturday afternoon. . On Sunday afternoon the Canadian gunboat Reseue, one of the vessels purchased after the Feuian raid of 1865, arâ€" rived in this harbor, and will probably remain permanently in this quarter, < Last sâ€"asonshe was stationed altogether on Lake Erie, but this season she will probably be of more serâ€" vice in this dir.ction. She is manned by three officers and 40 men from H. M. 8. Conâ€" stance at Quebec. ‘The Rescue bas lately been overhauled in dryâ€"dock at St. Catharines, and is pronounced quite sound and seaworthy. here is a report that the gunboat Britomart went ashore on Saturday opposite Buffaloâ€" Kingston Whig. ; * sC. JEAN BAPTISTE S0CIETY. FROM TORONTO. RECORDERS COURT. . it â€" e @ e â€"â€"â€" THE OTTAWA TIMES, JUNE A. bwarwsus, Ohief Undertaker for Ottawa, Sparksâ€"st., Centre Town. 7501¢ Maoix® axo Russsut‘s great clearing sale previous to removal commences toâ€"day. Boa Oar Jawerrgar.â€"Very handsome sets of bog oak jwdleryx be had at Â¥oung & Radford‘s, ab$t per Recorox@‘s Cocrgt.â€"As will be s«en in anâ€" other place the Recorder‘s Court finished its business yesterday. f Tus Lost PoogEracox.â€"The pocketbook which was advertissd as lost in yesterday‘s Tixgs, was trought to this offic#, during: the morning, by a gentleman who bad fourld it. Fisa coral jewellery, bog oak jewellery and a large collection of other goods suitable for wedding and other presents can be scen at Young & Radford‘s ; all new and choice goods and will be sold cheap. ofthe N. D. B. B.C. will be beld at their room in the bkating Rink, toâ€"morrow night at 8 w‘clock, p. m. All parties interested are invited to attend. Lost.â€"A pocket book containing one or two endorsed notes, which will be of no nse to any person, as the payment of them has lwen stopped at all the Lbanks, By leaving the same at this office the finder will be sinâ€" cerely thanked. 107â€"4 A Siney Repont.â€"There was a stupid report about th« cityon Monday evening and yesterâ€" day motning that the prisoner Whelan, and those.charged with complicity in the late as* sassination, bad b:cn removed under escort to Kingston. Ofcourse there is nota word of truth in the rumor. Saue or tur Revers House.â€"Mr. Bermingâ€" ham, real estate agent, has received instrucâ€" ticns to dispose of the Revers House. The building is cligibly situated, is very large, and was put up with a view to carrying on & ti:stâ€"class Lotel. See advertisement. , For full particulars apply to Mr, Bermingham, auctioneer and commission agent, Sussexâ€"st. Porick Covrt.â€"Nine per:ous were sumâ€" moned by the Chief of Polic», to pay their licenses for the current year for bowling alâ€" leys, pigeconâ€"hole tables and livery stables. Sev.n of them hbad the good sense to pay without going befâ€"rs the magistrate, and sa saved a good dâ€"al im costs. The other two cases wereadjourned till this morning. Nzazir Kittup. â€" On Saturday a workman employed on Mr. Rosc‘s house, Metcalt»st,, fell a distance of 20 feet, striking the sid= walk heavily with his bead. For some time he was utterly unconscious, and w.s supâ€" posed to be dying, and though now improving and conscious, has no recollection of amy of the events of the day, or when, or where he was hurt. He is under Dr, Wood‘s care, who is satisficd he will ultimately recover, Gexkrar Ornpers.â€"An oxtra ot the Canada (lazette was issued yesterday afternoon anâ€" nouncing that the daily pay for volunteers, when called out, will be fifty cents, and for nun«ommissioned | officers in proportion, Also that free rations, or an allowance in lieu thercof, would be. allowed. Boots will also be issued to volunteers when r.quired to leare their homes on actual service. ~ Base Barc.â€"The regular monthly meeting A Firg.â€"A little before twelve o‘clock last night the bells soundedJ an alarm of fire, to which all the fire companies .promptly resâ€" ponded by turning out and hastening towards the light thrown out by the conflagration. On reaching the bank of the Rideau, bhowever, it was discovere! ~to be . on the opposite bauk, on the McKay estite, and apparently an outbuilding of a.dwelling house, and as it was clear they could not get thers in time to save it they returned, It is believed tuat the damage is not very griat. LOCAL NEWS. Masou‘s Hicr.â€"The Bavd of the Rifle Briâ€" gade will play on Major‘s Hill toâ€"Gay, from 4 to 6 p.m., the following programme :â€" 1 March,..., * Frave Picard", . . , . by Soland, 2 Overture to Rossini‘s,©Stibat Matei", Merâ€" «cadante, L 3 Waltz....., ."Atmospheric" ... ... .Guog‘l, 4 Operatic Selection.." Senmiramid~" ..Rossini, 5 Quadrille on English sirs, with obligato Solos for various Jnstruments, D‘Albert. 6 Aria e coro (Bugls Solo)." Beatrice ci Tend«", Bellini. 7 Galop...... .*The Gordon",..... . Miller, â€"__"The Rifle Brigade Marches." National Anthem. Daxorrovs Isxsory.â€"A fow weeks since, a man in the employment of Mr. Baldwin, at the Cbaudicre, very carclâ€"saly allowed his foot to get caught under a log that was being drawn. up the gangway. The consequence was, it rolled and ground his leg from the knee to the: ankle, reducing bones and fi: s1 to a crushed and shapeless mass. When the log rolled of his 1+g, he fâ€"11 into the.floom and sank to the bottom. After & short struggle, he rose to the sarface, and after floating down the water several rods, was taken out nearly dead from the pain, chill and exbaustion. He was imâ€" mediately: placed under Dr. Wood‘s care, who (in spite of the urgent importunities of others who insisted upon immediate amputation as the only hope of saving the maa‘s life,) perâ€" sisted in attâ€"mpting to save the man, and we are bappy to say, thatat this date, there is no doubt of his sound recovery. . Such success we look upon as one ot the triumpbs of modern surgery, alike creditable to the surgeon and :nneflchl to the patient an 1 the community at arge. Usoer Ttus Gastiont.â€"This thrilling sensaâ€" tional drama was*presented to a good house for the second time at the theatre last night. On Monday night all the necesâ€"ary preparaâ€" tions for its most effective repr. sentation could not b: perfect d. Thos:, therefore, who raw it then, saw it to great disa Ivantage, and yet it was evilent, even under such dhrdvmh‘e-, ‘to satisfy judges ot the drama that there was sufficieat ‘in it to warraunt its repetition, and sulficient dramatic talent in the company to do justice to it. _ Hence many who were present on Monday night visited the theatre again, lnst night, : Mapy of the phases of New York life are vividly pourtrayed in the picce, and the thrilling scenes familiar to sensational novel readers were brought out to the life. In many parts the excitement of the audience amounted almost to terror. ‘The .ctlr:f of the ladies is exceedingly good, and several ot the gentlemen is abore what we harg of late been accustomed to see ; whilst the dancing of Mr. Mitchell surpasses anything we remember in this city. This drama will be repeated this evening Tor the last time, and for the reâ€" wainder of the week, there -.ST be an entire new bill every night. We should certainly advise the lovers of the sensational echool to go toâ€"n‘ght. Macek® axp Rossemu‘s great clearing:‘ sale previous to removal commences toâ€"day. â€"â€"Two Romaa Catholic priests, Messires Rion and Denon, are pleadiag for the relief of twe sufferers from the terrible fumine and pestilence imrh. They preached yesterâ€" day in the ral, and the church of the Gesu, and will, we believe, -pt:d to the genâ€" erosity of our clliuni for contributions towards this worthy charity. _ They do not appeal to Uatholics or Frenchmen alone, but to all the people of Canada,and we who have experienced famine on our borders and pestilence in a mitigated form, can contribute ‘our mite towards the alleviation of the almost incrediâ€" ble distress prevailing on the African coast. AMERICAN NEWS. Naw Your, June 2.â€"The Heraid‘s Abyssinia special to the 30th April, ‘conveys importaot but rather melancholy accounts of the present effect produced by the British expedition on the political and social condition of the counâ€" try. Civil war, with its consequent anarchy, reigned all over the territory at the dâ€"t« of writing. _ The rative chiefs, released from the centralized sway ot Theodoru«, many of them set persovally free from his dungeons, hau organized and raised armies to fight against the new dynasty of Gobay 2z, of Corta, the nominee of the Britisb, as the successor of the deceased the monarch, Gobayzz call d out ali his force in order to mwintain his position His, commanding General, named Meshesba, set ont at the bead of a strong force in pursuit ofa released chief named Ali, who was in active hostility agaiost the sovercignty . of Gobayzz. â€" ‘Tue opposing, forces m«t, and a furious battle took place bet xe«n them on the . 26th of April,. Gobayzz‘s forces, un ler Maâ€"hâ€" esba, had many good »soldiers of the Walda Gallas country in its ranks, but as soon as the Walda men beheld their o‘d chief Ali they \imlnfllilh‘l’ reversed thâ€"ir sp ars in the very heat of the engsgemâ€"nt, rushed t bim with joy, tmned their weapous a;ainst Mashesba, and defeated his army. _ Gen, Mashesba was ‘ made prisoner by Mustevati, supported by 12,000 horsemen ef the Gal‘as country, has possession of the site of Magda‘a, and the ruins were evacuated by the British seldies. The native priests declare that Menelok, of Shosta, is the legitimate King to succeed Theâ€" odorus on the Detna Tabor, on the Mount of Transfiguration. The Herald‘s correspondent winds up his communication with very sa 1 rsports of the cruelties practised by Theodoâ€" rus,. Hecon: lndes by stating a most imporâ€" tant fact, that when the British army: uoder Napicr, bas le(t the country completely, the Egyptians will go into it in force. Terrible State of affairs in Abyssinia. The Heralds special says there is great, exâ€" citement in Honduras and Nicaragpa on acâ€" count of the rehewal of British preteasions to the ownership of the Mosquo territory. The YESTERDAY‘s DESPATCHES. United States were cxpected to interfers to prevéat such claims. THIS MORNING‘3s DESPATCHES Meeting of tioil. Y. State Sportsufen‘s Convention« Burraio, June 2.â€"The Néw York State Sportsmen‘s Gonvention will commence in this city on Monday next, June 8, Plenty of wild birds bave becu obtained. Funcral of ex«President Buchanan. Laxcastsr, June 2 â€"The funcral of exâ€" President Buchanan will take place on Thuisâ€" day afternoon, June 4, at three o‘clock. | . Political, Wasurxorox, June 2. â€"The inter st in the resuit of thccrlectinn yesterJay has abuted. Both parties claim the victory by a small maâ€" jority, â€" The official returns will only give the true result, t is conceded that the Demoâ€" crats have a foajority of three in the joint meeting of th country. New Yun,june 2.â€"Ths Posis special sys the impeschuent managers are in seesion toâ€" day eraamiving witnesses in the alleged bribery case. The dévision of the Republicans last night against| adjourniog ‘gives genâ€"ral saticâ€" faction. | The Zeralds special rays advices from Hayti report that Sainave had been beaten, and had forced his way out of Portâ€"auâ€"2rince. Railway Trafiic Consolidation,. The railroad companics owning lines beâ€" twceen New York and Wasnington have arâ€" ranged for a| consolidation of their through traftic, under the coutrol of one ofticer, â€"The Montreal Telegraph Company have opened an ‘u:fice at Caledonia bprings. ‘The tariff from Montreal is 25 cents. _.â€"â€"On |SaturJay aft rnooa a gusard of twelve men, uugrm‘:t und corporal of the 29th Regiâ€" ment, wire placed over the Toronto jail. The guaré will be continucd till further orcers. â€"The bust lut of wool of the sâ€"ason in all respects, being a crop of Cotswold and Lciâ€" cester, of about 200 Ibs,, brought 26cts, per Ib, ten inches of average length.â€"London Advertiâ€" â€"The new structurs which spans the river at the foot of Wellingtonâ€"st., Loudon, occupyâ€" iog the site of the former ©Clark‘s Bridge," is cowpleted, and traftic actoss it opened yest:â€" day â€"Ttree car loads of ammunition passed up oa Monday by the Grand Trunk Railway, under charge of & nonâ€"commissioned officer and goauners of the 5th Brig:de Royal Artillery. The ammunition is for London, Ontario. â€"â€"The price of flour has greatly fallen of late days in Kingston, down to $6.50 fer a good article; but we regr:t to say that the bake:s have not proportionately reduced the price of bread, which they should do.â€"Whig. â€"â€"Five hundred emigrants, consisting of Germans, Norwegians, English and Itrish, arâ€" rived in Hamilton on the 6:15 train from the Eaâ€"t on Friday evening, and left roon after by special train for the West. A f:w of the Eoglish families lntc_st.d settling in C-nuh.' o o e CC 7 â€"Between one and two o‘clock on Thursday morning an attemp$ was made to rob Mr. Clark‘s hot), at Acton. The burglar was detcctd in the act of climbing through the winâ€" dow, and was caught and found to be a next door neighbor, named Clifford, He was sent to Milton to stand his trial, â€"A dentist asd an M.D. of Stratford ran a race last week ubder the following conditions, namely, that the former should rua 100 yards while the latt r hobbled over 45 yard«, with a man on his back weighing 220 pounds. The M. D. won and the dentist had to pay for balf a dozen of champagne. â€"Fresh orders were reciived by the differ â€" ent volunteer corps in Kingstona on Saturday, to be: prepared for active service on short noâ€" tice, It is intimated also that in cess of the volunteers being called out for duty, each man will receive pay at the increased rate of 50 cents per day,â€"not including rations. â€"The London Free Press says it was rumorâ€" ed on Setutday night that the two companies of the 53rd on d tachment service at Stratford had received orders to join the hoadquarters in this city. immediatâ€"ly ; and al:o, that the companies of the Royal Canadian Rifl«s, stationedgist Chatham, had received similar orders.. . â€"The Furmers‘ Advocate has just heard from the towbship of Westminster, Co. Middlesex, that the white and black grub are committing great depredations in some of the ficlds, parâ€" ticularly among the barley and oats ; also, that the wire worm is unusually thick in some places. For the latter, roll the ground well ; it prevents their working. . Our own crops are looking well. â€"â€"A mas ploughing near Dundas a few days ago turoed up a skull, and on examination a p«rfect skeleton of an ordinary sized man was found buried only about ten or twelve incbes below the surfice. The body bad evidently been placed there many years ago, and is supâ€" posed to be the rem«ins of some of the red men of the forest. â€"â€"While the expreâ€"s ‘train bound East on Wednesday morning of last week, was runâ€" ving between Widdâ€"r and Parkhill, says the Review, the engine driver and firemen not‘ced a child lying on the track. At the rate the train wn.foing it wasimpossible to stop it in time to save .the child‘s 1 fe. ‘The fireman stepped out on the pilot and ‘smratch.d the child up ‘and saved it from: instant desth. Such an act of heroism dâ€"sâ€"rves the bighest praise, and ought to receive due reward. â€"â€"The Ingersoll Chronicle says : Several of the cows of Mr. Samuel Allan, Noith Oxford, have becn atiacked with a strange and extraâ€" ordivary disease, The cows will not eat or drink. _ Mr. Allan has appli~d to several perâ€" sons, but can gain no information as to the nature of the complaint. It is possible, but not probable,.that the disâ€"ase is hydropholi«. Some have expreâ€"sed the opinion that the cows have boen attacked wita that dreadfal diseaseâ€"so fatal to cattle in the old country â€"rhinderpest, ~Mr. Alian would be glad to get any intormation that wou‘d tend to solve the mystery, * Affairs in Honduras. CANADIAN NEWS ‘nl.nve Defeated. Montreal Line Impeachment» The Freeman‘s Journal publishes the followâ€" | ing account of the previous history of O‘Farâ€" : reli, who attempted to assassinate the Duke of Ldinburgh :â€"* It appears that the father of . O‘Farrel1 was a butcher, and left Dubtin many years ago ; he kept ashopat the lower end of Elizabethâ€"st., Melbourne. ‘The family which was a numerous one, several of itegmembers being at present settled in different parts ot the colony, were educated in a manner to fit them for positions higher than the trade folâ€" lowed by their father. With that view he ’ rceived a collegiate education, and was admitted to deacon‘s orders in the year 1852 in the Cburch of St. Francis, Melbourne, As a young man he was regarded as genial, warmheartd, and enthusia«tic, but possessed .of an undâ€"n‘ably pational bias, and no small amount of the dulce et decorum est pro patria mori proclivity as regards Ireland. Some time after this he paid a visit to Europe, and having made a tour of the contin nt and visited the ‘pnim'iptl cities thore, as well as in England and Lheland, be returnad to Austoalia, after about two years‘ absence _ Whithor from inâ€" Mn e on o after this he paid a visit to Europe, and having | . made a tour of the contin nt and visited the | ; principal cities there, as well as in England and Leland, be retuwrn«d to Austoalia, after about two years‘ absence _ Whothor from inâ€" comp dtibility of sentimentor otherwise we canâ€" I not say, but upon his return to thiscolony he app ars to bave sevir.d his connection with the church, and directed Lis attention to business matters. _ He went into partneyship at Ballarat with a man named Kenvedy, and opened a hay and corn store there. They did a good business for years, and accumulaced &A good dcal of private property, O‘Farrell more especially becoming po«sessed of a good deal o" land.d ai d house property on Soldier‘sâ€"hill. Inâ€"tim», both partners secm to have contract d babits of iot â€"mpersnce, one being sobir while the othor was ingaged in a drinking bout, and he, in his taurn, attending to businâ€"ss while his partacer enjoyed a little relexation, This s‘ate of things continued until, some three years sine :, Kennedy became +o confitmed a drunkard that he succumbed to the vice, and fell a victim to delirium tremens. _ O‘Farrell continued to carry on the busines, and was still re garded as a steady, trutwoithy person. . About this time, however, be began to speculat> in mining, and proved most unfortunate He held inter st in the Saxon and Arrahâ€"naâ€" Pogue Companics, and, of course, when thes > stocks had their rapid falls, he found Lis assets qu‘ckly cimin‘sbing. . ‘Tuess lossos pr. yed neavily on him, and he was also much worried by s ome transactions by which land on the Melbourne road pass d from his posâ€" sersion ; and h« diauk ey.n more heavily than he bad done previously. His manners was xcitable, but it was not‘cable that he was quick and «hrewd in business at the Corner, and bis powers of convers tion and argoment were of a h‘gh erd r. When thwart«d in any way he was viol nt, end frogu« ntly used threat«, and oftâ€"n ‘went s) far asto express & determination to take the lifs of persons <fâ€" fending him, Up to the time of his going to the Corner he bad ever been decl«iming against the folly of miuing speculation, n_m; finding be bad nct adber d to the precepts he had sought to inculcate he felt somewhst shr, and endcavored to avoid many of bis p.evious« fcâ€" quaintinces and n ighlors. In fact, things went from bad to worse with him. He was obliged to mortzege his property to meet his liabilities, He was compelled to have recourse to every possible shift to try and relieve himâ€" ANTECEDENTS OF O‘FARRELL. MX o ce d s Do ces utd T s=lf of bis «mlarassmen‘s, but without avail. Calls on shaes came heavily. The value of stock foll, and he found himsclf unable to struggle with the emergency. â€" This, it would seeim, drove him to drink to exc. ss,. His mod# of living bâ€"came irregular and eccentric, To stifle woubl: he rought companionship he would otherwis > have shunned, and the ‘atent gâ€"eas of abetration of int.lect, if not absolute insanity, were gradually developed. He ras of the most ex itable temperawent, intoxicat ing liquor baving the effect of completely upâ€" 10 MA AMC CCC AORCEAOZ ET seiting his mental equilibsiam. . Otherwis« h« | / wes aff.ble, conve:sational, and geatl=«manly, | , gen‘al, and unsophisticated, a stickler f r law | j, and order, avoiling whatever bad a tendeacy | ) t4 the eppesite. HMaving tiken cce s‘a tical | p vows of celibacy, hbe lived alone at his pl«ce of | 1 bus ness in Dovetonâ€"street after the death of | , his partoer, â€" He was known to go without his | { meal+ for doys, regairdie:s of all persoval or | , domestic comfort,. _ He wou!ld go down to | , Buninyong sometimes and wand r over the | country, to go to tlie top of the Mount and | stop there for hours, ard when spoken to | j would s1y he came there forhis heal h. About | , 18 months since, while carrying on business | , in Doventonâ€"street, be was attacked with a fit | , of delisiem tremens. He was at the time greatly en.barresed, and this would seem to ‘ have diiven bim to despsic. _A friend of his, | j who residâ€"d in the n«ighLorhood of Marketâ€" | , square, was called on one night whon O‘Farâ€" | nll was in deliriom tremens, and found bin | in a »tate bordering on the worâ€"t species of | insanity. He had seot foran ofi ial of on>|. of the lccal banks, with whom he was 0n |, a foo‘ing . of intimacy, and explainnd his |. circumst inces to him, at the sume time asking |, for a loan of money. He was expostalated | . with, and told he would have it upoa the | usual terms, when he soddenly leaped from | : bis bed, seiz d a swordâ€"zane, and would | certainly Lave wounded or kill:d the gentleâ€" | man. alluded to, but for the interference of |, some persons who were present. His case grew woree, and doctors Heisse, Whitcombe, | and Butler, were «alled ino, and remained in attendunce upon him for some time. . He was occasionally very violent, and was known to have secrcted a pistol in his sleeping apartâ€" ment, which he would at times go in search of and threaten to take the lives of the persons near him. _ His sister in Melbourne*baving been writt:n to, they went to Ballarat, and remained with him ustil he was sufficiently récovered to be removed. He then arcompaâ€" uied them to Melbourne, stayed at St. Kilda |. for a few mouths, and returned to Ballarat quite recovered ‘in hexlth,. He bad not long remained there, however, when hbe again fcll into his old halits of drinking, and was again affâ€"cted by delirium tremens, On this occa wion the att ntion of the police was directed | to him, and for some days constables were | directed to watch his house in case their shoald | | be a necessity for placing him under restraint. His sisters again came from Melbourne and | attended him, and Dr. Heisse, who was called , | in, recommended his removal to the Ballarat | District Hospital. â€" Thers is an entry in the | books of the institation of bis having been : | admitted as a pay patient on the 23¢°d March, ( | 1867, laboring under delirium e‘potu, of his haviog occupicd a ward singly, and been d sâ€" .| missed on the 5th April following, cured. Aiter his discharge from the hospital, he was ‘| tiken by his relatives to Melbourn«; and , | though subsequent to that be visited and , | remaincd at Ballarat, yet it may be said he ) | ended his conncction with the town from the . dats of his second illness. His property bad been moitgagei and his business injured by " | his mining spcculations and losses, until at : last all he possssed pasged into other hands to pay off his liabilities; bis reverses were ® | attributable to rash #p culation, his babits of ® | dissipation following his pecuniary misforâ€" | tunes; bis ultimate wreck, mentally and " | socially, aross from a variety of causes, more or less of which can be gathercd from the n | toregoing particulars, Mr. P. W. Welâ€"b, who , | had acte 1 as O‘Farrell‘s agent in some busiâ€" ; | ness transactions, siw bim in the train for » | Melbourne in charge of some friends, After , | leaving Melbourne, OFarrell proceeded to ¢ | Queensland, and then remrnuf to Sydney, ; | where at length be did the deed which has e ( made his nams infamous." + Careers axp Hooss Fcmamsuines.â€"Garland Mutchmor & Co. thake this department a speciality, They have just aeceived a large stock and invite the attention ot parties furâ€" nishing to it,. Purchasers will find their tock in this department second to none in Ottawa. 582â€"7 Mrssrs. Young & iadiord having secured the rervices ot firstâ€"class working jewellers in etruscan, filagree, plain, fancy and solid gold work, and having made large additions to their work shop are now bettcr preparea to execute any orders with which they may be entrusted than heretofore. Masonis jewels gold and silver medals, and every kind of goid and silver work done on the shortest possible notice. Remember the place, 30 Sparksâ€"st., and encourage home manufacture. â€"â€"Twenty years experience in using Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers have proved them to b the most effectual remedy for.coughs, and irritaâ€" tion of the throat, caused by cold, or unusual exertion of the vocal organs ; public speakers and singers will find them most beneficial. The entire freedom from all deleterious ingreâ€" dients, renders Bryan‘s ‘Pulmonic Wafers, or Cough or Voice Lozenges, a safe, remedy for the most delicate person, and bas caused them to be held in high esteem by all who have used them. â€" Sold by all medicine dealers ut 25 cents per box. Wanderings of a Second Cain=«His Cap» ture and Confession of Four Murders. Eugene Lefevre, a Frenchman imprisoned in San Quentin, California, for highway robâ€" bery, was arrested for murder recently, on the day his term of imprisonment expired, A year and a half before he committed the highâ€" way robbery, be killed a brother woodâ€"chopper in Virginia city, Nevada., ‘E.e was put in jail to await his trial, but, wit fellowâ€"prisoner, decoyed the jailor, (an old man named Grrgoâ€" ry), into his cel!, strangled and otherwise injured him zo that be died, rnd made his escape, a For three days and nights he lay concealed on the top of a hill, near Virginia, and from his hiding place both beard and saw the purâ€" suing parties‘all around him. â€" Driven forthâ€"at last by bunger, be made his way to the cabin | of a woodâ€"cutter, and in the absence of the | occupant, possessed himself of a large loaf of bread which he carried away with him, Then his wanderings commenced, atd terrible they must have becn. Utierly ignorant of his whercabouts, fearing to approach any buman habitation, he went on, conce«ling himsâ€"lf in the day tim â€", and travelling und r the shelter of the night, with no other provision but the woodâ€"cutt rs loaf, for masy days. Though noarly starving, be fcastered his appetite stubbornly, and confined himsel{ to a certain | allowance of bread, which he marked off day by day, Thus he at lenugth worked h s way |‘ o t ot Nevada, and arived in Caiveras county. _ It was then he committed the wsighâ€" way robbery, for which he was incarcerated under the afzas of Jules Dana, A short time bctore the expiration of his sentence, a detec. tive suspected hun to be identical with the murder of lh‘fi;!’)’, and satisfying himself of that fuct, caused his detention until a requist tion cou!d. arrive, When he was told of the contemplated change in his condition, he complained that it was unfair to have allowed his term to expire before letting hbim know what was hanging over bim. He subsâ€"quently ols â€"rved that he had never bad any 1 eace of mind since he killed Gregory, and that, to uss his own word, "conscicuce wasa heli to him..? td The deteciive gets $1.000 reward for his success. Lefeyre is a young men, and by no meaus bad looking, but by nis own confession be is a hardened ciiminal. He bas stated that the reason why he killed Gregory, and «scaped from Nevada jail, was that the lawyer «mployed by him at the ake was too rapaâ€" cious, and he feared that if he remained in piison he would be compelled to pay all his money away in fees. He also said <that since the murder h+ had oft n talked to his lawyers, and had Jaid his case before them, bypothetically, in order to ascertain their opimons. ‘The resuit of these experiments was a conviction thit he could not be Langed for the crime, but at the most would ouly suffer a lengthencd imprisonment. 1t is alâ€" ‘leged that prior to h‘s residence in: Nevada, he bad kjiled two men in Montana Teritory and narrowly cscapei bcing bung by a Vigiâ€" lance Committee thore. * in closing this singular »tory, we may add the fact that the jailor why will receive Loâ€" fevre on his arrival at Virginia, and in whose custody he will remain, is the son of the jailor who was murdered so cruelly. There can be no doubt that the law will take its course this time, or that the young Gregory will keep safely under lock and key the murderer of bis parent. Our rcaders will be Intereated in reading the following auth niic account of an execution in Japan. ~ltmay be in the recollection of the public that some time since a French soldier was wounded for insisting on crossing the retinue /of the Prince Bizen, contrary to the laws of the Japanese Empire, ‘The French having! insisted on reparation, the Japanese colonel in command was excuted as stated beâ€" low :â€"*" We received® detailed account of the execation cf Prince Biz n‘s officer at Hiogo ; the scene appears to have been most impresâ€" »ive, It took place in a ‘temple at 9:30 p.m , tre eceinte being maznificently illuminated, The officer was a noble, and held the rank of .colonel in Bizen‘s army. _ According to Japanese etiquette, officers of bis‘ own rank alone were to be present, this rule being applicable to forcigners, who wers r preâ€" sâ€"uted by a member of each Embassy. g‘ho g:or fellow mads a long speech as he knelt fore a small round table upon which lay the family sword. He prociaim d his innocens:, | and protusted that he had acted in strict acâ€" corgance with Japanese law and custom in firing upon a min who persisted on crossing the coriege umder his command. He then turned round towards the temmple and prayed fervently, the surrofinding Japanese knecling with their faces to th: earth, the forciguers alone stinding ; and then ntterring an «x«laâ€" mation he seiz d the swor! and plunged it juto bis body, at the same tim : stretching out his neck to m.et dâ€"ath as it were. Iostan;, tancouely his friend, who «tood behind him, sey. red his head from his body with one blow and it fell rolling in front of him. The offcials resent placed it in a lacquer salver and gnndcd it round fif inâ€"p »ction to the foreignâ€" ers present, aeking them if they were s tisfied. . Public fecling was much against this execuâ€" tion ; no life had bwen takon, and there were many extâ€"nuating circumstaaces in the man‘s favor. He had had no intercours»> with forâ€" eigners, knew little otf their laws and cuâ€" toms ;all he saw and resented, unjuastifiably it is true, was a deliberate inâ€"ult offerâ€"d bim as . he passed through th« public street, and there . can be no doubt that had the insult been offerâ€" red by a Japamcse he would most certainly have been killed on the spot. Great ill feelâ€" ing is likely to arise out of this bloodthirs‘y policy of a lifs for a limb, or even less, and it certainly seems unjus:ifiable, and decidedly impolitiec. Th# enes of justice would bave been met, an | a proper weral eflect produced, had the marn been disgraced in rank, or reâ€" prieved at the last moment." A DARK STORY OF CRIME. How To Curs Caxcsr.â€"A Milwaukee paper states that some cight months ago, Mr. T. B. Manson, of that city, ascertaincd that he had a cancer on his face the s‘ze of a pin, It was cut out by Dr. Wolcott, and the wound parâ€" tially heale1. â€"Subsequently it grew again, and, while in Cincinoati on business, it attained the size of a hickory nut. ‘He remained there since Cbristmas under treatâ€" ment, and is now perfectly cured. The proâ€" cess is this:â€"A piece of sticking.â€"plaster was put over the cancer, '.P szetrcular piece cut out of the centré a little larger than the can. cer, so that the cancer aud a small circular rim of the healthy. skin next to it were cxâ€" posed. â€" Then a plaster made of chlorids of zinc, blood root, and wheat flour, was spread on a piece of muslin the size of this circular opsuiag, and applied to the cancer for twentyâ€" four hours. On removibg it, the cancer will be found busst into and appear of the color and harduess of an old shoeâ€"sole, and the cirâ€" cular im outside of it will appear white and parboiled, as if rcalded by bot steam. The wound is now dressed, avud the outside rim soon separates, and the cancer comes out in a hard lump, and the place beals up. ‘The plaster kills the cancer, so that it slougbs out like dead fie<h, and never grows in again, The remedy was discovered by Dr. Feil, of London, and has been used by him for six or eight years with unfailing success, and not a case has been known o':y reâ€"appearance of the cancer when this remedy bas been applied. Exchange. , Puysicixe Honses.â€"Many persons phyric their borses frequently â€" t‘lp:jl"] every spring. This is a great error, and ons which has caused the loss of many valuable horkes, as pbysic as it is usually given, often produces inflammation of th« bowels which generally proves fatal ; it also. weakens the horse and thus renders him more liable to disease, or less able to throw it off. What is required is a medicine which will operate gently upon the bowels, and act upon the liver ani lungs, rcâ€" moving all obstructions therefrom, purifying the blood and enabling all the organs to do their work without overtazing any, which is accomplished by the use of " Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and condition medicine"â€"it it always safe and certain. Remember the neme, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C.W., propricters for the Canades, bold by all Illdlid':: dealers. â€"â€"An interesting ecientific discovery is monâ€" tioned in one of the Paris journals. ‘The Calâ€" abar bean l: found to be an autidote to ::qch- pia. ‘The latter destroys by spasmodic conâ€" traction. The fir«t taken alone paralyzes, and thus directly neutralizes the action of strythâ€" nia, if given after that poison. HARIKARI K TW AIN ON sutrBoa _ sdnEhp socigery,. ***Tur . _ [From the Chicago Republican.] We established a Jok rs Society, and fn.qâ€" every mem ber who furnished an “Mm-u, lind joke. We tried one man for his life {the Rejah ot Borneo,) for building a conundrum of <md wananted atrocity, . Mr. Cohen d',.-“d his trunk, and often spoke angrily P its amail size. The conundrum touched «Pn thig ‘ matter. _ We hung him. â€" At dinner, one steamsbip Aurramento, on this ; mothing to my, roomâ€"mat» w carving a piece of yeal. A me; | Society said : "© Bowareâ€"rememb | in the pilotâ€"house : * No conversat man at the whed (werl â€"ye ] y" \i'l‘n also, f me aight the first @fficer broug to many eyes with a tou hing »tor mate ‘of his, whose leg wes bitten 9 A young lady raid, + Oh how sh mumber of the seciety ra‘id : * J, â€"â€"it was very sharking " a merchant trom China told us tiger that ate up a Chinaman, and 1 his bamboo cait. _ A member obs was the first time he had uvez:ln ‘_diniu.: a la carte. Me is no «* Why is one of the passengers like a certain geogruphical, alg metrical, technical term? A, cause hbe is a truncated cone, Cohen )* ©O# But he said there was no joke about this matterâ€"the house was full of »M oke â€"be had heard dreadful screamsâ€"be recognized the odor of burning human fl.sh! We sson tound that he was right. A poor old negro woman a servant in the mext house, had falleg on the stove and burned4 herself s badly that she soon dicd. . It was a sad case, and at breaktast all spoke gloomily of th disugtor and felt lowâ€"spirit»d. The landlady “.' ‘criod, and that depressed us still more. She said : " Great God, what makes that ‘awful )'ullllc", M; Koley alarm." ~ «"0O, tor think of such a fite! She wase good, and so kind, and so faithful, _ $Ste had worked hard and nonestly in that family for twentyâ€"eight long years, and now she is rousted to death â€"yes mTfed to & crisp, like so much beef." C P In a grave voive, and without even th» shadow of a smilé, Riey sad : " ‘Well done, good add faithful servant" It sounded like a benediciion, and the innd. lady never perceived the joke, but 1 norg came so near choking to death in my lifâ€", ~o e 6 m > s SCHOOLâ€"GIRL FLIRTATIOX,* (New York Round Tabl».) " .« A Max who sets out deliberately to firt takes up, haphazard, with the first pretty face he chances to encounter ; whilea w man, in the fulfilment of "this side of her nature will pick out with uncrring instine the proper partner for the charming past time. Men flirt too much with their heads; they think where they should feel, and the slightest intrusion of reason into the pre vinee of the affections always jars on the feminine, sense of fitness. In an amuse ment whose essence it is to do a foolis thing, knowing it to be foolish, and delibe rately shutting your eyes to the truth, th slightest evidence that this voluntary sf deception is less complete on one side than on the othef injures the effect by interferâ€" ing with the iHusion. _ And few men have the art of inspiring confidence in ther loyâ€" alty to this fundsmental principle of the art. , D6 what he will, utter what ardent: vows, what passionate protestations, the firter can seldom entirely do away withs little residuum of distrustâ€"a yague, unssy fecling in the lady‘s mind that thisis but the shadow of a, shadow, the pretenced a pretence ; that his feclings are not engaged; his interest scarcely awakened ; ‘h he is laughing behind his maskâ€"a Ratyr playing Cupid. And this because it is not naturd for men to flirt: because it is casier fa them to make love in downright earet than in jest ; whereas womey throw a spigt of seriousness into their most trifling fire tion, while their more elaborate ones tree blesconstantly on the verge of reâ€"attace ment. With them a flirtation is often ouly the gateway of loye ; with men it is usualy the strongest possible obstacle to it, .«» er that ate up a Chinaman, and then ’.!e .; bamboo cait. A member obs rved that it s the first time he had ever\ lreard of Nigeos rin,‘ a la carte. He is no mz:f- Thiis nonsense reminds me of a CGiéemme*s ... But why waste time on an inadequate analysis of what each one of us may psis much better from his memory ? Have Â¥ not all had part in them ? Have we td been made their votaries or their victimé! Are not all our memories of farâ€"past youth made glad and golden with the charm of those delicious premature travesties of ripe loves ? â€" Even you, dear pompous Oldfagy, who glare at us from behind presbyspi¢ glasses in sterply indignant â€"denialâ€"eves you might discover, away ‘back in the early morning of your solemn and respectable life, hidden in its shadow like an extremely diffident violet by a very steady, old, ur rolling, mossy stone, some faint and faded remembrance that “J'. the die to your indginationâ€"some yeminyko0n o6 of that foolish, bli«sful moment, when * fluttering handkerchief from the academ; omnibus first umparted something of 1 motion to a youthful beart f it all? * Boware â€"remem be use : + No conversati heel (werl â€"Â¥e ] . e first offlicer broug with a tou hing stor ose leg wes bitten of raid, _ + Oh how sho society ra‘d : © Dq y shak ing " tume uke C999 |** 2 of Oldfogiesâ€"a time tht 38 rhfi:‘““‘&,u: E:'Me.‘nd did not we** on this fiAdal |..~‘ â€"mat> while he way 1. kA methber Mm â€"retmem ber the m conversation with the °rs, or hig -lsebrw',",'.". Antwer â€" "pn. neday (RritIk â€"hateg aocking i ‘ Indecd it was gutl the begirg Ty of a whip. )i by a shark . & Slory of a © hung in the I #«ig momiies Nce h w ascape the griping, 'ou-b-filxy...q‘ M oo aseal a "OQ‘(P:: « Pare: ~mq.dtor ®* Il‘ M‘ nto stu Sdbotic tor life. P y _ Wehavenever w. the preparati Children Teothing." make her, as she is, a #moe. 25 conts a sure and call for Raving the jae #imi the outside {u;;:: BronchIls, Asthina a clal, â€" Ortam only th Teoon®s, which _ hay test of many years. their efficacy are lot To all -bom?': Aions for prepuring a will find a suks ow M?q, Copans laing AWections. T Oatmea iâ€"p€ {:‘bl!.: , Kyeâ€" B.rley,“ ** Bock wheoat 1 Wazarâ€"Failâ€"por bi - _Fpring ! * Brows‘s lnoxc-nj affected parts, and known and melanct of death among cb cannot be too deep!; parents the .necess: children. _ Byâ€"#« he eym &w.mhxl graves. . Syurrous are a fow of the a diseases which mre _ N.B. Ask for K# und take no m in Oute we P hy / adbaine '-"‘.I.D'N ind -"__g.t ton, NC w. ~_|‘¢r eord .. Tamarac Hemlock E':'a...g picking at ng sleep, hardnd slimy stools, «our of the arms, pain in sleep, fai , tre low spirite, fright ful ing away of fesh. â€" pat‘t box c01 .(!on!nort Lvx he sole proprietors. To Consumpti been restored to hesi simple remedy, aft years with a severe disease Consumptio his feliowâ€"sufferers 1 A‘ * Coughs,*> Throat if allowed Burozoxs i® Ti Buld every where at The Florence sery.â€"Tho followi In this city, on t Of the brido‘s fathe L. H. Hamilton, to this city ~ They are palatabl quildâ€"drive out the an y clont T ie or P of other, Worms. * wearkg THE CANADA SPRINGS, near L be open for the rece June. ; In this city, on t ®f the bride‘s fathe â€"K. MecGillivra }‘lfih*y. seives to be iovi ferer will try his thing, and may pr ufflicted,â€"and # A Bexprac oorse and Mre, W posuow i Mothers Read ‘ W are m C Worms in Childre NEW ADy h.u-.. Wednesday Third and Last xi All the Boantiful wonderfa In Rebearsal, the THE DOWK with board by apy! Tace, Q . z. * *PP) June 8, 1858 UNDE 1 MOII' rot n"'.nn:. “"flmq Which has beén r WITH uon gCompiled Blnnn. Three or four Citawa _â€"Per Peas * 60 Onte * 34 Beans ** 60° Messâ€"per ba Prime Mess Ihog per 109 VHams.... £.â€"» Boof, .. ....â€"â€"> Tamb â€"per c m Im:m Turkeysâ€"E E«tra No. 1 No. 2 ApI Â¥ M Cnar Maxer Wo NP Warn Hon C A Dr G F B Prof. Row , June 3 bushel Will oTTAW sPECL 1 Firkin â€"Fall expres Br