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Tend “PM! “my mmbl-M'I ' mug torly notion. with the Gm Program - in ' TUIDJ Normandy. Emu“ he hit. APPROVED um. ob Department, Job Work uud ovum-m. A an no“. cl W “WISG PRESSES "q 5 "0y lee,,- Ben Hanan. to. or rrrr. um " “Grey "Why. How Er PoSTAu I "" I. “If“... Style of the Art, “GREY a"urNrXmr'. Prim 01.10 - bueiliet.. ""f "I " an). mm. 'po. Mo- " than“ nub-auto (at h In and " COLE]! nuinlhonry '00 Mil and.“ tum-bod“ tho County at any. " who tn. . MARKET mum al duo vary PBOP‘IETOI. inhu- out. My. of Chuck, “i ii! Inc-uh. 0.. winking up Intro-nu. " per Anal! addition to It on. d the Rho“. ”I'm. sad otue To... boat "ru, and low." doll. All “THE REVIEW” Pnhouinunl and bum..- unlu, om inch At the 0f1hs, Uaratraxa sum. upwcmdnndcnper par, .........4 Two inchel or 241m. Nonparicl muslin 7 Thruimzhudo. porym............. Mt Quarter column, per you............. " Malfcnlumn. " ..............N Onccolumu, " .r.m.....P.... Mt Do. .irmonth-... ............ as Urulinary mstimm o! birth., wring", deaths, and all kind: of Iced news, inserted he. of charge. TE1tutr.--81.00 per year in Advance, “$1.25 st not paid within two month.“ Do. eirrreonttt-... ............28 Do. thm-outhn....... .... " Caotat Mvertitrementa chug“ 8 an. per Lino tor tho tirst insertion, 3nd 2 cu. pol- lun- hr out: unequal“. imnrtiun-broviet man- no. Durham, - - Ont. STRAY lawns. a. advertised um. week! for It, the advon'uemont not tt u- md 8 “not. Adv-manual, - when ummied by written inltmctiulu to the eontrary, In: inmsrted "til human, and churgn! n reg- uhr at... J. TOWNSEND. I', J l Chance". Nuw Publi mace um 11'Siaiii'ffL'illlill ’luhonnu. Flesh-non " lug-Upon -rr Thumb" ALFRED F309”. ___ -- , I Dartusm. Night (ta-mar kry osy, Gt "ut1.30 .eruta. In m3} oil. our. in m cut-a Fit0SI & COWPER. lgARRIST buts um] Attorneys-at Law, Sum-iv)" in ('lmurorv. an. Owen Sound and Hun-mu. t‘lughertolg can in 'mmbw- Build- ( W, l)E.\TXST will mu the British llutel, _ barium. an ‘M an audgtlt of m cry month. Ftrst elm work uni, dong. Hand otticea " Elnnl. A [mm H duh P o "urltaur, Co. “my, Out. Manny to [m at muons“. iutrreast. plume halt-yum), or " tho ond of mo iieePf'gyt,t 1-31“. in 3, 5 or " voara ul’ ["1“ku um] int-amt yen-fly to trait hon-"Wm. Wild and lsr'"" Lunch fur Isle. lounge- Bung!“ Ind Sol . -y1 J. W. FROST, L.L.B., "y//,1i'?2ilr'; Attorut-y-nt-Iaw, Solieit or m Cuaoeery, Conwyuwcr, an. Poul-u at Imon Sound. tmat Beautiful Ambrotypes For Only Ten Cents. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. “PLENDID Photographs for $1 per doz. I Photoernphs "Huh in I“ tho latest and but normed lulu. Hum- nthtg', enlarged to " "no. 5110 hang-ml huhmphn in be“ mum wnhmt (mun only " out. MOTTO FRAMES, Sir“ Inch, fitted A large assortment of Frames. Mot- toea and Pictures that will be sold at con. and even less, during the next two months. N. KELSEY, Photographer, omit» the "Review" hinting other, with that. hurt And mm. helm Nuila. Curd and appetite the Nothing LIKE LEATHER! FAIR PRICE AND LIVING PROFIT Te,,',; subscriber keeps on hand no low prtetmt gunk, hm gumbo mu m cheap ,ehen ',tt1',1 into eunu lemuon the long can And com- tort o tho Roch-mu l have now (Militia In! manly-curing Ill mi. .1. mom! to "one in the County of Gray. md have an old {task qu ',ted.Pf 'Y,' wagon?» m :httt In mu I" . vu _........ .nu -- -. - In“! lulu. having oponed out I hm consign. mm of A 1 Last, l‘cnunuinl and 1""th Box or ta' Bteo Inrk. In sowed work I defy competi- m. Tho work in dune by workman of 'a't1t','t,t: to everyone “mm that Jopps' Show“ en un- noi in unused. "" all and no 'IT, “Hunk- Mtoe'-aouterthing new I: that puts. Order: left " J. w. Bauhhn‘n “not: Mtop, Dur- hun. mm min: prom” “tendon. ‘3 , , " ,7 M F' " N . Ill 1 ‘0 8 " y 9 Repairing done with neat- ness and despatch. “was on band nil kinds ot Luther ot Na!” and For-33a Bands an my Taauwrr A large assortment of gal-l and ailvar Watch- ... all kinda of superior Clocks from $I up. Wodding ant Engagement Rings, Silver Plated (bah. Violins, Flies, Spa taeler, Ronda-rs. ts. Dunn fail to call and It: my nook Minn purchuing clgcwhere. Repair- ing ot “Riches Incl Clock: a Speciality. Hui»; had npvmls of li yuan experiencr with 3 practical German wtitctuttaker, I be] tar' lent that J?, g1'",f, urn-ted gt? Ill' wi In 3- nctty use. WW3“ Guaranteed. M ' m " ' (iIJORGE RUTHERFORD, Jiftk' AND LIFE Insurance. Manny Lou: and Goneul..\geut. Mum Street, Dun- Win" 'lo -k. t n mount. REAL E81313 NitrliT: UiGhf (Tum wiAuome.s, Do You Went Money. E. D. MaC3HLLAN, 'I'TOIiNEY-AT-LAW. Ofhee, CPR?“ DR. KIERNAN, FFICE at 'rroru..rrth_ret1tr Town, “tub. Bomb". March In. 1879. D. McDONELL, ARRISTER. ATTORNEY, " Oftiee -Upror Town. Durban. Out. " J ARIES LAMOX, TTURNEY . AT . LAW, Solicitor in 1'tnaucerv_, Sum-I PEEP" Couvuymlcw. aa. zrbwn. Durham. 0m. RATES " ADVERTISING. BOOTS AND SHOES. CASH FOR HIDES. J. c. Jon. MISCELLANEOUS. chunk-r In! Jos eller, Striais chuhel'wn. MEDICAL. " " lw‘llD Night mm promptly attended. r, Gt mils BI. and. yen',:,':,.'. ' n.i;ht.50 per cent. mom. mu'. cucs. mine. in ottteq trom (1 " nd Hum. ONLY FIFTY CENTS. 'onl and Hum Always on hand. 'ulUIWIuo '"T" _ ,,,, ,, ' WI and Cinch a Speciality. [Mania of li years experienct' al German Witchmaker, l he] I all work entrusted with me tly and manly exec-ml. All Wink Guaranteed. W. F. DOLE. (£035,039 To Do; Upper Town. Durban T. D. COWPEJ'. " ttts-aa- Rligiii,,1 Upper Town, " yor in " WM. WATSON a SON, Undertakers, I?REPhf furnished nn short notice. (‘ukm sud Colman, with All um- oi trim- uings. tawny: on hand. CHARGER VERY MODIIA'I'I. Hum furnished {m ta punk- buying will" from tu. Remember the plm, WAng & 'l"dil'c.,,, W k Isol- In . Ice at " PrieoviNr,0nt, _ Selling price FN. Thou "whim but . polished table taut cover, with outttt. Mnnv puny numbinn have otirxto you“ been pm nu tho (‘nuiulinu and other market». They Imus lawn sum in rummaging evcrv merit. while n In: weeks" work hum rendered than ism-least. " Tin Fund's" i, fully warnuxtnd to do a range of work Qlll'h an no nth-1' Humming tNmcttru cum “tempt. while, its durability is uuduubwd. ()FFEI‘J! tho anaus MAscrAcrcatvsa CUMPAVY'I Family Sewing Machines NO ARMLSTICE With tho Circular SM! "rsirrst all kindl of Saw . "INULXu? . 7 ___ . V' - - I CS: - l, at . - w , k? 5&6 = 1 " I " iMMB' ' ia " F KI EO R EN j7.ijl.ltlllllB...t. g ‘ v I " t F ‘ “:1 - - I , - " " rin P “' . - " Ii.9tdi- - -- " â€" A - . . e . 51% 3; "Bar-' V , _ -- -r. r = - :3i-~.:x%3\ , - . Custom Sawing of Lumber AND SIIINGLES, SIIIXULES, LATH AND LUMBER an hand and so” u down hill prion. Ruckvino Milla, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, nosidcnee---0Pposittr tho Canada Presby- Spring and Summer Fashions rogulurly D l‘TI{}IA " Carriage Works. ROBERT McFARLANE. M anufucturor of Vol. I. Ne 15. barium. Feb. ‘5 1378. War, War ! Carriages, Buggies, Demo- crat Wagons, etc., . " u- _ - .. - __ - l , good numb. and at prices " low " any other establishment in the county. Those in need of Such Articles would do well to Call and Inspect My Stock. Tho Subumbor is ulna Ages" tor All Kinds of mum IMPLEMENTS. ROBERT McFBRLANE, Hemiuck. Feb. 14,1878. . .A.--. ... w,__ “a, . _ IJ and Tutu Property, on iife following Liberal Terms, vim: 'e K per cent per “mun. Imam: pay- ;lulo tgaLr-rEA1tr.Y, NOT 1N Mn'ANCl-l. 5% cent. wt nnnnm, Interest. pnynblo "UBLY, IN AbVANCE. Capital Inherited by c-Iml'n 95,000,000. PRENDIST: Mr Alex. T. om. Ttcr.a'r.Etimchi. A. H. Campbell. Eng. THE BRITISH CANADIAN Loan and Investment 00., {mun-0M: m. W I), a. gunman-m. m. Gov. utoat.; Hun. John Sun Mon; Hon. B. C. “‘mid, kahua; wilful!) Ill,",','.'" wn‘.; no “w-: n. 'crt1tG17, m r'eotJi1'tiyef BAK‘EM No Box-mm can. by MC“ "THEME. have the privilaze rd repaying prisHteal Inch lum- an! " Sikh mum in boy pleas. whether a. new be tree, in one sum or by mam. moms. Ititeres ceases " once on mounts no 3.3.1 Agent " Dm- nun ovum F u “and. sum Em. Toronto. Durham. Fob. 14, 1878, done at one., unl cheap. to unit the ttmen Alexander Robertson, DU BEAM. Cutting done to Order. Durham, " Mo-tre" JOHN ROBERTSON. ‘FFERS to Lend Monsy HI Ftttfihr, Sound-cm DU 1:11AM Sr., DU REA“. THE VERY 1_ir1sTprh'rr'1rsr).le PRICE VILLE, ONT. may "..waP%Nr.-"'"r'" an“ isrziinrta,uai. The Bank of “an“; Tho Claudin- Bunk ot Comm (Tom; lie-an. Blnle, Km a Bore A. McLELLAN, For 9'35 that: IU.- ". J. annbun. Loss during an terian Church. received. (LIMITED) Ind other Real Ill-tale no J. W. cItAWFoitD, Durham P. O 73. " Low. yl Liont. WE ARE MARCHING ON TO GEOR- CIA. Tho [ollowing vanes were written by Mr. Reuben Glover, ot the sum of Hum, non of Mm. Nowell, of Benunck. shout. s mile and a. be.“ from this town. Mr. Glover we. one of tho Federal “when. and In: Ahot through the shoulder. and alumna- died in in hospital during the In. With I um. "hation the word- wul likely soon be very ap- prupmte to British soldiers matching on w some ot the Russian cities. The following description of the above was published some time ago in tho Week. ly Globe:--. Eugenia is nsccnc of wild and rugged bounty which is destined to eventually be. come a. favoured resort of luv-cm of the pieturcsque from all parts of Canada, but which, owing to its, being somewhat la- moto from the most frequented routes of travel, is at the present day almost un- known except to dwellers in its immediate neighborhood. It is situated in the" town- ship of Artemenia, in the county of Grey, about syimsty miles north-west from Toron. to, thirtrfHe miles south-east from Owen Sound, and six miles from the Fleshcrtou Station of the Toronto, Grey * Bruce Railway. These falls are situated on the Beaver l River. a. stream which takes its rise in the I township ot Osprey, several miles east of Feversham, and after pursuing a rapid and l devious course of about forty-three miles, i pours into the Georgian Bay nt the village of Thornhury. In the month of August, 1858, three brothers named Purdy took up their abode near the brink of the entaruct, and made in small clearing. The country thorenbouts was at that time uninhabited, except by deer and wandoring tribes of In. diam. and was of the wildest description. Tho Messrs. Purdy built tt saw-mill and a grist-mill a short distance above the falls, and a few settlers gradually came in and formed the nucleus of a small village,upou which the name of Eugenia was bestowed. Two of the brothers still resides in the vil- lage, and one occupies the position of post- master. The town-plot consists of eight hundred acres, and is a mile and a quur- i ter long by a. mile in breadth. It was sur- _ veyed during the progress of the Crimean war, several years before the advent of the Partly brothers, and the names of its streets --Alrms, Bulaklavn. Codrington, Ruglm, &e.--eonunemorate the names of 501110 of the battles and heroes of that struggle. The village is situated within a. few yards of the brink of the falls, and at present has a population of nearly s hundred and forty. The actual height of the falls is only ' seventy feet,and the quantity of wear which pours over the precipice is at no time of the your very great, but the sir " roundinés are so wild and majestic that the View. seen from any point of the com. pass, is singularly impressive and sublime. No matter from what direction they are approached. the falls are not visible until the spectator is within a. few yards of the brink, but their tumultuous roar may be‘ distinctly heard for a considerable dis. tance. and on a still sumnur eveningl sometimes reaches to the railway station, l , six miles away. The rocks on both side-l [of the river are precipitous, and on thel right bunk, just below the falls, rise to a height of nearly two hundred feet, formingl an imposing background to the View from‘ the opposite side. Below the cataract thel stream rushes with great velocity through) a wild, savage, and narrow glen, the loftyi side: otblueh are clothed with trees and‘ l shrubs-the latter being in some instances of porteutioua growth. The wooded heights stretch directly onwarde for a short distance, after which thev broaden l out and incline to the right, thus shutting Our ill-puck: lung. Ind blithely Iiug, Wo'ro mucking on to Richmond; With wupoul bright, sud helm In light. Wc'm matching on to Richmond. Each weary mile, with Iong beguile. We're mucking on to Richmuml. Tho road: are rough, but Imooth enough To an an “to to rictunuttd, exonuu. Then lump may, while the luglos play, We're mucking on to Richmond; Ottr tiag Ihnll gleam in the morning beam From nanny u. lme in Bichmnml. Our (or: In non. was: drums we hear, They'n camped than: in Richmond; With pickets out, to tell the routo Our may when to Kirlunoml. We‘ve unity tocg to meet our blows, No doubt they'll tight fur luchm‘md, The brave may die. but uevcr tty, . We‘ll gut our way to Richmond. Gamma '.--Tttcn trump tbWB.e, ac. But ymmdny; in mnrd'tons (my. While marching on to ltichmnud; We tuned hero frotu comrades dear, Wu“: munching on to Richhwml; With manly sighs and tmsrtal syn, Whites mucking on to Richmond ; m, laid the have: in pewwhd graves, And started on tor Mahmoud. cumms ; -Thun trump away, ae. Our truutis awny no Ind to-dny, vacuum: we march to Biclxmuud; With loving toar they shrink to hen: About our march to Richmond; The pen Ila-ll tell that they Who (on, While marching on to Richmond, Had henn- nglow um! taco tu fun. And died in sight at Richmond. C Bonus :~Thon trump “my. " Our thoughts man roam to nee-nos of home, “but: [numbing on to Richuuuul. The vmano chm: that's wailing there, While we match an to Richmond ; 'Twul not be long till than: and sung. We'll ruse island In Richmond. And wtr'y rum: blast “in sown be put, And we'll go home from ttiehtuund. Cnvm'n '.- ”rm-n [hump ttutty, due. RE-PCBLXIHED BY REQUEST. DURHAM,.Co. Grey, MAY 23, 1878'. $1 per Sféar inAdvance . Eugenia. Falls. POETRY, Hating inspected the base ot the falls and the immediate surroundings, the via- itor will find it worth while, before ascend- l ing the steps to the upper bank, to ’pick bis way among the roeky botilders and I tangled brushwoed fur a short distance , down stream. The rocks here Assume all isorts of fantastic shapes, iml form them- {selves into miniature caves and "passes," which will recall to the visitor's mind vari. ous scenes in "Waverley" and the "Lady of the Lake." Having proceeded thus tor about four hundred yards, he will come to I the site of an epiacde of a quarter otis cen- ltury ago which is wcrth recounting. In I the spring of the year 1852, before the l'-tov.vn1-1:,t" 11ml been surveyed, and be. i (on: anyone had seriously thought of set- tling m the neighborhood of Eugenia l F'alls, it ehanee wanderer from the adja- out the falls from View. Visitors to this place who are familiar with the wild Mid romantic glens of the Highlands of Scat- land will here he forcibly reminded of those faraway scenes. The falls are inaccesible from the right) bank, which, as we have seen. is preeipit- l 0118, and rises to a great height at this ‘ spot. On the opposite side a flight of wooden steps has been erected whereby the visitor may descend to the very base of the falls, and, if so minded, may pass be- I hind the sheet of water, though the exploit is 0. attended with some danger, owing to the blinding and stifling force of the spray. T he pool into winch the cataract leaps is of enormous depth, and though frequent attempts have been made to fathom it, no .bottom has ever yet been found. The In- dians who formerly reared their wigwams in those {lime-val solitudcs Lad a wild le- gcnd that n monstrous serpent made its house at the bottom of this abyss, only coming to the surface at the end of every thousand years. An adventurous swim- mer, until lately nmident in the village, evidently had no faith in the legend, as he upon one (.cension dived into the pool from behind the falls, mnerging in front. This font was accomplished in summer, during low water, but though the diver de. scended to a grout depth he described the sensation of the water falling upon hil back as being like the strokes of an enor- mous bludgeon, wieldcd in the hands of a 'giant, 110 came out of the ordeal safely, but never rupentcl his foolhai‘dy experix nient. _ ttrl t rwnship of l'lupltvasiu, who had con- “ :rixul to serartil4err,uuthe left bank of “ Ihu rim-r, made what he supposed to be a t'r morlivnpcrrtunt discovery. He pcreeivtd A nnmng tho rocks it shining substance b which to his inexperienced eyes, seemed p to he gold, and upon looking around him 5 he found that this substance was there in l: grout abundance. He was totally unac- tt quainte-d with mining operations, and was '1 constrained to take several of his acquaint- ' ancesiuto bis confidence on the subject. c h few days more found them all at work, C as if for dear life,undcr the impression l that eronthose desolate wilds could not 3 long hold so momentous a secret. They l were, moreover, in dread lest the Govaru. 1 went should hear of tn: all-important du. , emery. and interfere with their free min- t ing operations. How the secret got a- l lu‘ond '. whether it was carried down stream f l by the birds of the air or by the fish in the , stream, cannot now be cert-inly known; I hut the adventurers had been at work only i a couple of days when a prospecting party t uppcarcd upon the scene. and discovered , them from the brink of the precipice 1 above. Descending into the chasm, the I now-comers insistod upon participating in _ the glorious harvest. A parlcy ensued, and an amicable understanding was ur- rived M. A few minutes saw the whole party working with almost superhuman efforts, in order to make their "piles" be. fore other prospecting parties should ap- pear to share the fruits of their enterprise. Among the fresh arrivals was an outer- prising wnggon maker from the county of York, who had happened to he in the neighborhood, and who had thus gained only intelligence of the "great find." m made a rush with the rest to the scene of operations, and worked, it possible, more iuitustriously than any other member of the party. Having filled a bag with us much of the precious Mutt " he could on- ry/he started for his home-several days' journey through the turost-oitrrying his _ heavy load upon his back. an qtrtbt did , Christian his burden. 9n the afternoon ' ot the third day after leaving the digging: y he arrived, weary and foot-sore, at his i destination. Hopo lent him an unnatural ' vigour, and without pausing to root him. ' self after his toilsome journey he kindled Bl, , fire in his forge and proceeded to malt 1 down a. handful of his treasure. Anon the I sulphuroul fumesnrose and nearly chok- t ed him with their horrible stench. A few . moments more, and the truth broko upon 1 him, in all its sickening horror. m had , l carried home nearly o hundred weight of Ilrock, charged with iron pyritosl The fir,i,iie.ii metalis still to be found in the l "diggings" in great abundanco,ud most E l visitors carry any a piece of it u . Ion- D 2 venir of the spot. Several years ago the quiet residents I) Eugenia village were startled by the and- den appearance in their streets of I large‘ deer, which bounded along at breakneck Ipe'ed with a hound in full cry in its rear. We have referred to the fact that the full: are invisible until the spectator in litenlly flee-brace with them. It is to be pre- mum] thst neither am nor hound was ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO familiar with the locelity, " they both, rushed frontienlly towards the bank of the river with the speed of stones hurled from n sling. Another moment Ind the deer we: on the brink of the precipice. It we: seen to swerve " it reached the total des. cent: but too late! Over it went, s few yards below the eatamet, and woe literally ( dashed to pieces on the jagged rocks below. l The hound followed, and met I similar _ fate. Some of their whitened bones me, be seen among the stones to this day. The I deer referred to is not the only one which i has met its doom at this spot. Mr. Purdy, l, the local postmaster, a few years ago pick. l ed up the antlers of an enormous moose in a chasm of the rock, not far below ther' falls. One of the antlers is broken off, but when complete they must have measured about five feet from tip to tip. Their own- er keeps them on exhibition in his office, which is situated about a. hundred yards! from the cataract. He also has a minim titre museum of stones and roots taken _ from the chasm below the falls. together‘ with some ehmee specimens of the “Fool's Gold" already referred to. Some of the roots are of very fantastie shapes, and by means of lapping of n. twig here and n twig there. Mr. Purdy has worked them into a resemblance to fossil remains of antodilusGn times. The neighborhood of these falls has come to be a favourite resort of picknick- ing parties from the villages in this and the adjoining towiships, and a number of I swings and Arbors have been 'g',':.";',,':,) for the accommodation of visitors. Here, also, the angler will (ind ample means ofl gratifying his taste for fishing, " the river abounds in speckled trout; and this, withl the Beauty and grandeur of the place. only need to be known in order to make Eu. genia Falls the resort of parties of tourists from 1oeulities much more distant. Tho village contains several small stores, and --whieh is of more importance to intend- ing visitors frorif rdtttotg 1oetditie's--ty sir. ituhle tcmporaucc hotel, which has the reputation of being clean, comfortable and cheap. The Science of Mahngering. now A “Lox ESCAPED' IMPRtSONNENY rott um. ".Mtdingering" in a phmqe which, whiht well known‘ to the general public. carries with it a. special meaning as applied to any soldier or sailor in Her Majesty's service. l "midingerer" is a person who pretendsto be sick and invalidcd when in reality he in perfectly fit for active duty. A malingerer so determined that. he might even have [milled Dr. Copland himself was brought up 3 Fw days ago at the Wiltshire Assixes.’; This man. whose name is Chnrlcs Neale, “A was indicted for felony ',' there was a previous tr conviction against him; and in the ordinary M course he would‘hnvo been sentenced to I long term of penal servitude: Ho had stolen a horse, and, being arrested, he was I, lodged inMnhncsbury lock-up, fur due trans- u mission to Devizes. The next morning he f, was found on the floor, apparently unable ty to move. Ilis story was timt he haul got 1 l up to look out of the window, that he had l fallen backwards across his bed, and that he , Jind injured his spine. For nine weeks h Neale was in the intirmary. Roast fowl, i, omelcttas, jelliel, custarda, and vuriouli tl other savoury and nutritious articles of dial tl were provided for him. His general health , .improved, but the symptoms of spinal I i paralysis remained unchanged. Brought), t nito court and lying helplessly on' a pallet, i I he pleaded guilty to tho ohsrge preferred} it against him. The audience were moved to l a tears; the barristers, not usually the mostl 1 sympathetic of mortals, shook their bendai l and evinced signs ot commisoration; the a learned judge was visibly affected, midi i could hardly restrain his emotion. "The in- 1 l diction you are suffering under," said his _ Lordship, “ampules any punishment 1 r can give you." and he accordingly proceed- i ed to sentence the offender to eighteen I months' imprisonment, which he afterwards l oat of mercy reduced to twelve. Sentence 1 having been passed, the convict was curriedi , back into the gaol, and herenpon ensued A the strungest part of thin rcmnrhble 1 history. It oppeared on the indictment that there Wu a former conviction Igninst . the prisoner for felony, and, to prove this, , the Deputy-Governor of Gloucester Gaol had boeurbrought on his Inbpmnn toDovizos. , Inumuch on the prisoner had pludod i guilty, the services of the Deputy-Governor l were not required in court. but before he . left the town he paid a friendly visit to his L brother officer, and went our the Devil" , establishment. The moment he low the a offender he recognized in him on old . marutgerer. with whom he had long up r had to deal. A Ihiu'p contrormy im. I medical, ensued. The Deputy-Governor l of Gloucester roiindly docluod hi: convic- f tron that Rule had nothing whatever the a matter with hid spine, and wu imply a shunning. The oftusiat, of the Devin. t goal, on the other hand, were convinced f thatthepoorman minim-rib!- mu, sud that his nymptoml were yu‘foctly f genuine. The sceptics! gentUnun from l. Gloucester, however persisted inhisown ' View. and tho result was that In electric k Utterr wu brought into play. Now, if 1 r, men be really tmmlred, on electric button in produce. no ",aot on him. The mdingom ' hatswthisrefeetlvmti,_oruuee. " chic time he atoodtbtinmostheexsimils. is I The btttery was turned on, its strength In: int-if) but the salient by unnovod. At Int the log beg-n to twitch eonvulnively. The mlpiclon pnviounly mused m ag- grarntad; the buttery we: turned on to a - strength, and Che tintoitttuts crip- ple, lying paniyned Ind helplou on his bed, jumped up with the agility of en new ut, end presently Wilketl tstraight herons we prison yard to get his gnu! clothes. The mu we: " sound Ind healthy as any of the prison warden. His tsutteriug was all u sham, but his ndroimeu u. and him from pend. latitude. Ind secured him the comparatively lenient sentence of tweh e months' imprisonment. Extraordmary Journey by Two Boys. The Allan steamer Sardinian, from Hali- ‘ fax, Nova. Scotia, which arrived at Liver. I pool on Monday Morning, brought with l her two young lads, Richard and Philip Valet, eleven and twelve years old respect- ively. who had found their way to England under the extraordinary circumstances stated below. The lode belong to Montre- al, and the donation of their father and the enhseqnen death of their mother left them destitute. They were received into the St. Patrick‘s Home at Montreal, until they were sent for by their grandmother at Halifax. The fathers of the Home rent them off by the train which conveyed the passengers for the Sardinian, placing them under the protection of the eonduc- _ tor. The large number of passengers, however, and the consequent confusion. seemed to have so occupied this odieial that he was neglectful of his dial-3e. and the two boys, "going in the swim," were eoon on board the Sardinia». They had a vague idea of having to erase a ferry st Halifax and meant no disrespect when they took the stately liner Sardinia" for an un- lprctcnding ferry boat. This "ferry." however. proved unuenally broad, and very soon attention was directed to the two poor lads, who crouched otrdeek look. ing very much seared and distressed. Their I history was soon told, bat as the pilot had left them was nothing for it but to give them I trip across the Atlantic. The help- less condition of the two poor waits st- , tracted general sympathy, and Captain l Dalton placed thorn in charge of the stew- nrdcss, under whore motlscrly care they) were soon lively and comfortable. The 'bru'ing Atlantic breezes. and the kindly I attention of the passengers and crew. had a wonderful oifeet upon the two, and they arrived in England in excellent health and' spirits. Here they were comfortably ‘lodged and rigged out by Messrs. Allen Bros., who will provide for them until the 80th, when they will be sent hock to Bali- fax by the steamer Nova Section. In the meantime. the firm sent a cable message to their agents at Holifax to acquaint the no doubt diswnsoliite grandmother of the safety of he: lost boye. In the last number of the Canadian " V tantrum! New: appears I sketch of the town of Prescott. from which we take tho l following reference to the founder cf Meth- t odism in America r-The. mine of Durban: i Hock figures prominently in the history ot ,'1 Methodisui on this continent. Though l there were Methodists in America before I her arrival, it is claimed that to her be- ' longs the credit of having brought about ' the first semblance of organization. The I story goes that Bur-burn, who emigrated to I New York'm'th 1ser folks from Bulligurune. Irelandgiu vids, found the Meth.dirtieal I tire almost extinguished. Culling at a neighbor's house one evening, Methodists engaged in o - of cards. One version ", says that a. local preacher. named Philip l, Embury. was of the party, and that Bar- bars made in dosh at the cards, tore them across; and flung them in the ive, exclnim- ing, "We shall on go to hell together, And God will require our blood " your hands T -isddressing herself to Mr. Emhury. This version was subsequently denounced on o shnder upon Mr. Embury, who is laid to hove been in his own house at the time, and was there visited by the indig- mutt' Barb-re. and oddrossed " shows. Mr. Embury is said to have replied that he had neither church nor eotutrN?tiott, and could do nothing. This excuse did not ntixfy Mrs. Heck. Ind fimdly she per- .Iulddd him to hold I service in . room in I priute house; The congregation nun- bored tive' persons l :Borbm end Purl Heck. John Lewrén'ce. Mrs, Einbury, end Betty, ts' negro served, _Thil. the iirtst _ Methodi'fstumen delivered on this conti- nent. Wu preached in October. 1776. The ‘ eonpeg‘otion increased studily. end . nd, , sing loft' in secured on I meeting like» ) And fhmt1y I church we.built. When the L Amorieon revolution book. out, the Koch, r like my others. preferred the old tug, ' end were accordingly obliged to cross the , frontier. They come by way of Moutreol, 'oudeettlodufew mile-”west of Prescott. , when doseendmtlo! the bail] on! n- 'lia.--uou,rgunnutheattovo to. u ' memubowiththo gmstditttte. and l a. gust may or the 4mm 3min. Her gnu in in what in known " the "Blue Church” burial ground, . pretty spot on the river iide. about 6:11.01 mile: hum Prescott. The church in n tiny wooden building, not blur, but white-the pm: relating to in will! onetion which in: minted blue. It thud: It the also of I uplmdid pine grove. who“ dark shalo- ‘brlns. out in bold "lit! the [leaning lur- iGu; telling of those who have “gone .ou. The tblioqdstgartirl. to. rm“ ioumal (in: non. {uh-Indie. upon the Russian plan of "organization " Bul. “Poor Bulgaria. until yoswrluy the slave of the Turk. iguana“! 10-day with beinan in the imbue" of the Mn. all finish. . S,itbiul “hun- timtof the npociu of liberty which the Basin: Government in plant! to intro- tt into ttie East, aitd of thuubiiliiisitm. vuch 'telm", in“ in the [and watered by to may than; at blood. The syste- of that“. at in pne- tie-oath. other dd. of the Danube in Belg-xi- iepnoinly like the My which 0W Pole“. The country in divided into ultimate. lashed of In. As before, ml sub-divided into so u- mndiuemeuts. in plane of 40. The hum- ber of civil employees brought from Rus- sia is enormous. The greater part M than officials no in military uniform. end they 'ie.put ”highly that the Budget in tour tine: " great In it was um‘er the Turks. Russia has x mmle prodilertico for' G, tinny of emplnyecs. She believes ttnit Ilio can ensure the hum-men of Bal. gln'nus by trausformiug hill! tlie pupil“!- tion into well-paid ofhei:ds und piwmg A gender-me at the back of every citizen. thus pllcing all his mommuuts uzidir the eye of I spy disguised in mihtary uniiurm and paid out of the titrste Budget. The liberty which holy Russia brings to Bul- garia in worthy of this librrntur who hold,, In her chains unhlppy Poland. and who “uncle. in her subject: every pretension to liberty. Bulgu'inmt who (-sclpod yon- terdey from the yoke of the Ottoman are leortniuly not to be cm it'd lu-uml‘hm . lamina with thin lysum of Russian ad. imiuistretion, with this liberty and the pro- tection of their generous lilwrntur. therm- erty which ulreedy reign: in Bulgaria will certainly increase in frightful proportions. What duel it mutter to the Russian: to pay out of the Bldg-Jinn pockets to I, Gov. emor 28,000 roubles. and to a Chief of Ar- mndissement 9.030 roubles per nmmm. u long as their mission is to give Bulgu-iu the liberty of I "oond Raisin? It is evi- dent “at if Europe does not take in hand the 6-.th the Christians in the East, if Ill. leave- to Buni- alone the purl of lib. eratox end organizer ol thou downtrodden people, then unhappy will be the fate of then Christine. and the will which they endure mutt ".1ly nuke them-elm felt throughout the whole of Europe." The Duke of Edinburgh ha assumed cumin-ad of the iroudtad Black Prince. The Itaiiatt Government ii with; for A supplnmnhry war vote of ten million lim. Twenty lives no supposed to have been lost by the explosion of ammunition in tho Rue Dex-anger. in Pun-is. . The Emperor of Gummy Ind the Fin." moo Minister In" tMstified the Qloen of their cement to (In betrathul of the Duke of Counaught to tho Princes- Louise. youngest daughUr of Prince Frederick Chm" of Prank. v Sir John told Donald h. Smith in 11473 that Ontario was I son (I rotten imruugil which he could count on supponiug him almost to I nun. This "sort of rotten borough" loop that showed Sir John that git was sotfnd '40 tho core for the Liberals, ind it will do Io min. A “mm of rotten I Immugh" fomooth 1 What an insult to tho l intelligent doctors of Ontario, both Reform and CotueNativ'et I Two sailor, hipponod to In on osilitur.v' parade ground when the “Men were It drill. going trroutru tn. ovulation of mark. jug tiuit. on tiiiiior, observing another Watching the mOVement of the cumpnny very "tdutively, with eyes thed and his krms "imi'o, ' bins what he thought of it. "Well, Jack." replied his comrade, “I am thinking there must ho a very strong “do running this morning. for these poor fellows luv. boon pulling away this Inltaour and have not gut an inch uhcnd yet." Among the nu: ofudrersity no men: .' You an wear out your alumna. You Ire not troubled with visitors. You are excu- outed from making calls. Bore; do not bore you. No one ever thinks of prcscnV ing you with I testimonial. Fiattcrcrs do not Ihoot their rubbish into your can. Im- posters know it is of no use to bleed you. You practice tamper-nee. You have unr- pd my I debt, my I (beam-ion. many I landmine. And lastly. if you lune . true friend in the world you are sure to ‘know it. A new new church in to be built itat Gilt. There in now 690 ttMitrttts in an Lon ddn Asylum. TU tau-smut of Elan in 0383.350. for this you. And the popuhuon 1,400. Tho use-smut of tit. Thom_001,. m; population (MW-an Sumac arm our last you. Dunn‘ono week [m], 2,800 mot land In" boon locum! a Ton Mile Point, mu $Eanitowou'ntr. A tumu- named Holocho. of Caughrw rap. was burned to death in trying to nu hi: nub. Hin bun. stables, and stock you eons-mod. The total nun-mom. tor Xingu-nu fun you mount: toM,tti,888 “mind My 4B8,1t6tbe um. Th. population of the - it 14.072. tn he!” of 829 over last Chuod according to trruUsaiots, tho Ouch: Alumbly isoosapoaed of 20 Inw- yum. " physicians. " merchants.9 no- ""' ll P""""""' LI ”CW“. a “U' brig. , (Arman. ' gandemou of nuns, 2 odit'de, sad 1 surveyor. , Tho Quins when d an Dominion Animo- In -iaing to: thd i-ration at I empties in {Hour of tho submission sf th. new Tm Act it: the t mam. estartieq td the Province. Rum. him-m. MISCELLANEOUS. CANADIAN ITEMS. m -.-.--r-..--f ij'