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A strange anomaly ofn cat and a rat living quietly together says the Kingston lVlu'q.'can now be seen in-this city. A cat, which has one little kitten, took. very kindly to a large rut, which previously was seen about the house, and is nurturing and bringing it up as one of her own young. The rat is extremely tame. and will bear caressing like 9.-kitten. It has never shown the least four of nnything. A handsome amn has been offered for the hupp family, which at present is attracting muc attention.` ` ` There is a opal famine in Boston. The stock is less than 25,000 tons, -when it ou_r__:ht to be four times as much. ` The dealers have accordingly put. up the price to $12, adding 32 per ton. FORD.-At Barrie, M-Rich 31st, the wife of Mr. G. R. Ford, of :1 daughter. GRAnAM-Dn1F11LL-o'n \Vedncsdaf the 25!]: ult... by the Rev. Dr. Avlaawnrth .2 RU'I`HVEN -STEVENSON-0n - the 26th "March, in West Essa, at the, residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J. K. Hislop, Mr. John Rnthvcn, of Essa, to Frances, daughter of William Stevenson, Esq., J.P. McGIRR--STEVE`NS01\'-At the same time and place, Mr. John Mcirr. `of Essa. to Margaret. also daughter of Wm. Stevenson, Esq., J.P. ,_ CRAWFORD--In the township 0 Sunday the 22nd nlt., uftr a s protracted illno`-.s._\vhich was h Christian resignation` Jennet, t wife of Robert L. Crawford, 1': Ayrehire, Scotlgnd. 'I'l'1eVOnLurio poultry show` will be hell in Tqronto on the 15th and 16th of April. 7; - 1'1!` 1. . n 1 _nmuAm-u1cu< 1'u.L-Un Wednesday ult.., by Aylesworth, at the residence of the bride's father, T._ Graham. Esq., to Anna, fourth daughter of , T. Dritll, Esq., both ofrthe village of Bradford. nuxmnzl}. nllmls. mr. ' nugm mucuuumu, H. IllgtI.l\'e, wno . mus kiqlnnppc-_l and taken to the United . Status, to pass without proper represent- rtiuns being made against it. Mr. Thorn- tnll \\'.'1s too generous by half, and hm-x pxolmlaly lean ed by this time that he _z_-'r(-x.tly o.\*cec his duty. Itwns enough that hut should have secured the release of Mncdonnld, without r'et'using to accept his tilmrty. The _lutter he had no right to lo, nml he has set a dangerous precedent in the matter. At any rate, it would onlv have been am not of .1... mu.-rm... on ' nmn; severe and a home with , the beloved formerly of a of Oro, on rs and ` hnrua u.-ith IV` `\.\f\a'\/`~'\J\/\ \/`.'\.'\/\r\/X/\*\rx* \l \/ .,~ _ MRS. WINSLOW'S 'soo'rHING SYRUP. run. cuu.mu:.\' Tlunumu, greafly.1acilit|tes the process of teething; by softening the gnml, reducing all inammation. will allay Au. Pun and spnsmudicvaction, and ellef and Health to your Infants. We have put. up and sold this article for cars,` and can szfy in condence and truth ol r it what we have never been able to say of any other medicinc-_Never has it Failed in a single instance to Effect a Cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfac- tion by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations. and speak - in terms of commendation ofits magical clfecls and medical virtues. We speak in this mnttrr s...-um me no now" after venrsof experi- BUJEE `AU nnuLhaAn Ann uuunua. Depend upon it, mothers. it will give rest to yourselves, and _ .. _ I un,_nu A, _._,__ ;_.__`_ medical virtues. we speak in mm mul.u'r "wu.u' we no K.\'0W_" yenrsof experi- eugc, cu_u1 pledge our repulationfor I/nefuln'lment of what we here declare. In almost. very in- stance where the infant is sum-rilng from pain and exhaustion, rolicf will be found in lm:-n or twenty minutes after the syrup is udminln lured. ` ' CW !!! tcred. Wu Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None gt-nuino unless the fac- simile of CURTIS & 1 l:`.lH{lNS, New York, is on the outside wnpper. ` , Sold by Druggisls throughout. the world. I PricL~, only 2:`) Cents per Boztlc. OFFICPJSZ 215 Fulton-sm-et, New York; 205 High _lioll;orn. London. England"; 44] S1. Pbnul~sln-ct, Montreal, Canada. 2L'J-ly I AND cou NTY_0F SIMCOE ADVOCA l`E.l _.._________.. THE GREAT NEED SUPPLIED. .1 lLLS h-.u'c been supplied" in miiona. Salvcs` have been, rubbed in by the pdumd. Dr. }\[AGuucl. s two grand specics are putting an end to this wholesale system ol'1uu'lic-xlion. One of his famous pills is adose. hr. Mnouiel' motto is CONCENTRATION. He pills is adose. Dr. Mnggiel's has placed in the smallest compass the active principle of the most potent vegetable speci- cs. There is no mineral in his Pills--they do not gripe:-they do_not enfc-ehlc. They create a vigorous appetite. and correspond- ingly strcnggthen the digestion. They tulle the liver, clear the head, _and steady the nnvunq nerves. . . No form of scrofulous diseases can resist the disinfectant operation of the Salve, Tumor, Abcessos, Salt Rheum. Boils. Pimples, Pus- .Lulcs,' &c.. are thoroughly eradicated by this _ unrivalled medicine. In fact MAGGIEUS BILLIOUS DYsPI1 TIC AND l)iARI{l!(EA PILLS. MAGGU:Jl. a` 1SlLLl\)bb Ula1'1Lr11u mu- DIARRIKEA _ Cure \\-bore all others fail \\'hik-. for Burns, Scakls. Uhilbluins, Cuts, and all jnbrasions 01 than akin , the skin, - MAGGIEIJS SALVE _ is infnlliblc. Sold by all Druggisls at 25c. per box. ~- CnL'.\`1*1:r.i-`F.1Ts!--Ihny no Maggie-l'5 Pills l or Snlvc with 11 little pamphlet inside the - . hux. Tlu-_v are lmgu.`~:. The genuine have tho nmnc uf J, llu_v(luuk on the box. with tlu-V name ofJ'. Mztggiul, .\I.D. the Pill surrounded with white powder. .. Sl.\lP.SO.\' 4: 00.. Mon- Thu genuine ham ' surrounded with white powder. Sold by HENRY Sl.\lP.3'O.\' .1 ; C0.. . (real. and l.Yl\I.~\N,- ELLIOTT J: Co., To- 3 1 rnnm min] ;\!I l)nmrriqls_ ; In-.:u. anv-1 1.1 .u.~x.\,- Lam I route, and all Druggisls. I Eggs... ........ ..... Hides per cm . . . . . .. Hay per ton.... .... . Butter per lb . . . . . . . . Pu atom.-5 pm` l"|shL'l .. BL-of per 100 lbs... . .. P605 - - ~ - . . . . . . . . . .V. . l'I`lS--~-........` Onts.... .... ..... Burk-y.... ... Blour ]I(-.1` |;:'.m-1.. Spring _\\'hent .... Fall Wlu-:1t.. ..... Young Chickens. . Fowls . . . . . ..'. Pork...n. .... ..... VI-`HE subscriber begs to intimate to his old . and nulm-runs friends nml the public gon- omlly, iii Burria- and surrounding couuuy. that he has this day snld his entire Stock and the `good-will 0! his business In )1:-ssrs. .\ioCnnhoy I & C0., and would r-.-.~'p-.c1i'ully recommend the ' new rm to his old friends. I 'r n \r..r~ri\'i:wv The Abduction case. Our Government appear determined not to permit the decision of the British Minis-tor ut Washington, in tho nmttaer of J\1r. Allgm Mucdonnld, a fugitive, who \ms kiqlnmmed mud lulu-n tn Ilm ITu3n..I . G1,:-m: OI-`Fl('F.. . `.\'r:r>.\*r:sm\'. April 1, 1868 ' _1"a1I Wheat, $1.75 to-$1.77. , Spring Wh0nt__. $1.60 to $1.65. Burk-y_. 31.2.`: . Flour. No. 1 Superne 7. 10. ` lfeas. fro m Slc 1053. Oats, 69c _ Huy,.$9.m) to $10.00. ~Bntn-.r, from we to 15c for keg butter; choice dairy ]'. }._,'c to 14. per pound. THE subscribers, as successxors to Mr. T. D. McConkcy, beg to announce to the -people of Barrie and ndjacent Townships, that they will spare no pains to maintain the well- i known business reputation of the old and pros- perous Home, to which they have just suc- ceeded. " ' "u.~r 1. I`(\ Barrio, I\Inx'cI: 30, 1863. acnool, ms:-omce ac. ' North West quarter 12, in the 14th Con. Ol'0-5 or 6 `acres elem-ed-Smull Log Shanty, well situated for Market, School &c. Apply to v BOULTON & MCCARTHY, RADDVP _.-... V- ;vuI.Il~I.lJ.LJLl -JJJLLID. `and also to Mr. J ames Russell, their succc-.s'~ur in the busjnoss conducted at Barrie. ` Partivs lmlt-bled. am rt-nnnah-:1 tn nnu nu Inn-io, March 30, 1868. U0N0EB?:E@@:*3J:$"PPER! Wednesday Bvenvi-1`1g April 15, 1868. i Tickets for the Concert: Body of Hall, 250.; Res;-,1'vcd Seats, 50c. Tickets admitting four bf same family to reserved seats. $1.50. Tickets for Ball and Supper: Double, $1.25; Single. $1. A vcrv suncrior Uundrille Ram] will I... -Aunu- West. half 01's, in. thg llth Con. Medonte about 50 acres cleared, Log House J; Bqm good hardwood land, well situated for Market. School, Post-olce &c. ' Nnr: \Vm:t mmrlnr I`) in H... 1111. 11,- ulwc over every one else! - We presume there is no choice between the candidates in the matter of politics, but Mr. Ecclcs is said to be superior in nn intellectual point of view, and would make an excellent member. Mr. Merritt lacks experience, nnul is-not as clever as his fnlhor was; stilllhe name has a charm in it for the electors of Lincoln, and we I vshoulnl not be surprised if he ._wins witli ....... T-.. um - Barrio, Ap'ri1 1st, 1868. lute yr in we DIISIDOSS conducted Barri: imlebtcd, are requested with M little delay as possible, as not settled promptly, will have to in suit. for collection. ` ' Annuzu :. A mingle. $1. very superior Qundrille Band will be in attendance. 9-2in I f[IHE` ACRE BLOCK. adjoining the Foun- dry. comprising Lots 4, 5 and 6, West side of John Street, and 5, East side" Mary Street, in Barrie. `-1u:n-- UIJANGE OF 15` USINESS . E Illhla Db uI\l..\ 5! THE BARRIE BRASS BAND, u nun lUl' UUIWULIOD. ARDAGH A: ARDAGH Bartie, March 313:. 1868. (Min. Lands Fpr Sale- FEE undersignml are authorized to receive payment of the accounts due to the no . 1I..m u.m. Mails for Shanty Bay, on Tuesdays and Fr!- Jnzx, nt 11.30 u.m. _ . luils for Minising, on Fridays, at 11.30 n.m. A. LANE. ] n`.xlnmuh'u- 111.0 FIR`)! OF RUSSELL .31: 0s. nil nlan on V 1-....- h.--- ifa? glctv ';Mvrrti;c:urut:-. EXA.\ll.\'l~3lE" Olcc, April 2, 1868. - e .. e: NOT_IGE! Spain! glutim. NOTICE. ittllttrtinl. Barrie Markets. Toromgb Di:11'ket. iii `ii in .1. .. ..-, -uuuus uaunu nus n cnarm _` e wins with case. In almmt every respect he is qual- ifie for the position he aspires to. taking the average of members atpreacnt. in the House of Conunons. At any rate the choice is good` for the Ministry, seeing that. they can. have either. Which they prefer, it would be diicnlt to say, yet Mr. Ryken-L's nominee, one would think, would not` be the most: acceptable to them, after Mr. Ry party. It is possible that he is trying to prove his fealty to the Government by choosing Mr. Merritt for them. If so, he is not so bad as he has been represented. kort has been read out of the A GRAND III 11:91 Anon -- nus. T. D. .\IcCO.\'KEY. , - n MCCONKEY 8: CO. 1 9-tf. Illfflliu ted to pay up , all claims e be placed IE1" H Y Bumm. K15. - ` 4-m. HE Regular Com: ` t - will be held in ;E:%l;`:al:coIfl23)Il,lDI-llltildlg. S - t. B ' l' ' - - P 7.L;3C0.c1o:|:-IL`, his ('lI1uuVduy) evemng A. B. `v1IcI HEI-1, 3%. ; Ban'i_c. April 1, 1868. 9_ `-< j':"-'-~, . connvnmm wmn, 1\o.96,(,`.,n_C. AIFI & AI! Nuns gumg nun, uuuyl In H. 5.111., and 3.50 p.m. _ .\lniIs going to Penetnngumhene, daily at ll.::'U. mu. I mn_17n's new MONTIILY` .u.u:.m.\'a I`.-ilirnl \';.I.'..A. . 1. I New xoric Uuserver. ' ` ` We must refer in terms of eulogy to the hi tone and vuriud 1-xc_ullc-nccs oi lluu-::u s Mm, AZl.\'E--lljullrllall Willi 2:. monthly circulation ofalpoul. 170.000 coplcs--in wlms: paga-.< we to be lound 's)mu ofthc choicest light and gi-mm reading of the day. `We spy-uk of H115 w,~;),- u an evidence ofthe culluic oi` the ,\,m.,;mn Peullle; and the popularity it has ac-qvvircd ig nu.-rilt-d. haph uum ln-r c0i_|t:xiu_x lulI_,, 1 pages 0! reading mum-r. npproprialcly illustn. ted with good wood-cuts; and it Cuu:him ~a in itscll the racy nmutlily and the more plnilosuphi. cal qnurturly. blended with the In-.,i. in-alum of the daily juumal. It has ;;r(.-an pow:-r in mg (liseminntion ofn love of pun: lilx-ralnro,-.. 1'm-n_ xx-:u's Guide lo Americrm I.iIcru1~.re, 1,0,) , on. \\c can account for H5 .-'uL'c<-.~.~' unlv Im on. . C`n'h'ca1 _\'u!:'r.~-.1 of II. 1!, "L The most popular Monthly in thd New York Ubsen-er. '12 mun! roller in term: nr.-ul o. `simple met that it Incuts pm.-ci.~:-I xx-:1: S umae lo xllnerlcfm 1.1Ierul~.rc, L account by we . . . , 3 {'10 popular txxslc, furmslnng _n vamcty :9! ..;`..m.,.. and m_ structivc reading for uXl.-Z' II.r7I'I. 130,. ton. ` " in one remmrmce; or .513 co;ms_I?.1 $23 0(;_ Stcbscriplluns to lI.uu'r:u's )l.u:.\7.l..\l:.\\`zgn ,- aml 13.52.; 1:. In one azIdrcs- fur one year. $10 9'0: 0)`, (we qf Harper's I crI'o one addrcuy `> for one yvar, S7 00. Buc/.: .Vm'n/Jcrs can be su} plivd nguny mm A Complulo Set. now cou1px'i.~ing Thll'l\'-ve. Volumes. in m-at clulll biudin',;. will he'3om by expu-.ss freight at 0Xp(`Xlu ol purcha-or for $2 25 pm` mluxm-. Sin;/Irv v'~(rnne.-my mm" pmlpflid. `*3 U0. Cloth l::\aL`S. for biluling,58 cents. by mail positpuid. > ",,".S'ul/scriptirms smlfrozn 1iriI[.~h North ,1,,,,,, {can I rm'inces nuts`! `be acct-m,:u1a.ied'zr|!Ia 24 ; (.`_nL>' ADDITlU.\'AL. tu prc_uu_:/ l'm`!ed Slum pug. - Jagc. .-`uldn-.~:s . uummz .1 nu.-wrnmu .5` L'1}SL'I{l1` Tl U.\'.3'. I 8 6 8 . The Publishers have perfected a svslem of mailing by which they can sx:ppl_': Iii: Mun. zisr, W1-:r:|u.Y, and BAz.\u 1.r.un],l(u to tho who prefer to receive their p~rio1i._-Qhdimm from the Oien: 121' Publication. - 'I`|m nnclnrnl nn "uun.-u'.- \l..-.-..._ - _.. xrom we umen: bl ruuuc-.mun. ' The postage ou_ Ilaun-:u's )I4_m\7.I.\'z i5 24' cents a year. winch must be pun! at the gub. scriber s post-omcc. TERMS: HAm~|m s Mmazxxu. one year ..... ..$4 ()0 An. Jrlru Copy of either llae MA(;_;y_|_\-5' \\ 1:t:Iu.1'. ur B.w..u will be 5:11.,-Iic-J yrulix for cl-my Ulub f l~`1\'1-: Svuscxungzm a` $4 (:0 aim}, in relnillunce; Six c0}IW'f~1 $2! Subscrinlluns .\l.\(:.\7.L\ r_u- nu. . Hun-nn s Bum, one yt'm'- - `- - V An extra copgqfeithcrfhe .\I.u:_ _ in`. or BAZAR. will be S1lppli4.'(1 _qrulcs_rur Ff?` ot'F1v:'. Sxrnscnunsns at $4 "9 "7" `" 1m'(lnnce; or Six (,'upi('.\`fm` $30 "- _ _ b'ubscrip(ion.~: x IIARH-:n'.< .\I.u;m.\'r..' uml_BAz.m. to one tldtlrrsrflf 01"` .7/"' ` or, two of 1larper'.s- 1 criotIacal.~', lo WC ` ` 'or one ear. 3'! 00. _ ` J Baclclgunnbers can he sIlPP`1f1_t,`.m_- ,..___.______ -`Un uestionabl I/4e.be.v! srtstttinerl u, k q the 'inr1m!/zeWurI Tor ` vrnulslu .u/uzu qr um I`! I. The Mom-:1. l\'t:\\'s1'.u-HI: um complete in all we dupuruuo-m.~: can 1-`zunily 1`:\pcr-ll'uu-r:I:`s l`8PIl(`d for iylsv.-ll`z\ right to its ti } SAL or cu-xi:1z.vr1ux."-_\'nc ! 1'u.s'l. - _ 1 n.n- I'nh1rnha!nrnnr: u-HI nnr? 1`u.s'l. ' ' V Our future historians will onrichllu-msc1\'u I out of H.uu'r:I:'.< \\'r:1-:x1.&' lung` uflor wrilens, E and primers, and pilblisln-rs are turned to dust. -.\'eI.c Yuri: 1:'run_r;[i.s'(. - 'l`Iu- In-st nl' its [`i:\.\ in ',~\m1-rir`a.- Roslyn I, I 6 D 5 . The Publishers lr.n'v1n.-1'11.-clml :1 system of mailing by which they-cnu suppl_v;lhL- .\l`AGA- : z1.\`x:._ \\'1-:1-mu`. and I5.\'I..\l:prum]Il_I[ to these i who [)I`L`k'X` to receive lhcirlvcriudiculs dirt-'cIly g from the Oicc `of Plnbliculioil. l'o.~Inmm-rs _ nnd others desirous of getting up Clubs will I be supplied with 21 Shun"-liill on application. The uostuue on ll.uu'1:u's \\'r:mu.\` is 20 .'lIIlF_)'It`llLl 1'I'UL'll1CCa' 20 cm! .\nm1m.\'.u `postage. Auldress II.-\lH liR 1 1`(lL"!l97`. ll.uu'r:1:'s \\'r:r;m.1' u c`-arc.-d the bust In.-\\'s1:u 1M(I'])(_'('l1(I(lIlf, New 13:. I '1` be . ticlus upon I: - 1M(l'])(_'('lL(l(lIlI, J91 : Jurlr. _ The r.rticls upon punlic questions. which nppc-ar in ll.\1:rux:'s \\'i-:i:xI.\' fr.-m Vwea-k to week form a l'(`|l1uxk:li)ic N.`l`i('S ul'l.ariL-I polilicui 5 essays. 'l`hu_v are dislingunirhcd by cl:-ur and poinu.-(1 stun-lm-nt. by good common BUHFI`, by independence and breadth of view. 'l'l1ey an ,tl:e expn-sion of mutur}-. conviction.- high` pprinciplc. and strong xi-L-ling. and lnkc their ] place among the host m.-\\.51-upcr \\'riling,ul'lbo I time.--.\'urth Amcrictm lieviezc. Bvslun, Mass. nu Sllppncu mm buuw-lilll appucamom postage cents a year. which must be paid at the sub- scribcr s pus!-oicc. -)zm.~:m'4pl1-ms to ' 11.\n1-5:: :3 .\l.\'_`..\Zl.\`l. W1-2|-:5 Y, uml l}.\z.u:,!a one (l( ( :`:'\'fuI : 2.-year. [ $10 00; or lu:-I 4;/' II.'upu".s' 1`1'.'ur{i<'z1Is'. lu me I mI(Ire.~*.s'_for- om: ymr. $7 on. Bac/.7.\'N1nb('I.s cam be supplivrl nl any time. ' Tho Annhul Volumes of lI.\I:rr:uI< $\`:r.x1.1 . Hn meant cloth himling. will he wnt I-_v --.\prv.'s, 1 1 free of I'X[1(`l)Sc for $7 00 mph. .1 camp}. I. .~'ef. comprising Ten I'..Iuuu~\-, (~`('l1[1)n rm-ipl of cnslutt the rule of $5 2. : per vol..frci{;M u! xx- [pause of pure/aa.s`er. Vullllne XI, ready Jun~ I uary Isl. 12465. 2 * .\'ul.cm-In.l:'/um urn! frmn nn'I:'cB Yuri}: I -"W _"_` 1 The Publishers will commencugon .\'on-mber 15!. the issue oI`Il.slu-I-:u'.~`_ ll.r/..u:. u \\'-old`; Illustrnled Family Jol1i'nnl.(l(-\`m.c in Fusllio and Home Lilurumro. Their aim is twofold: to supply the existing um-~l of a ill-u~l Newspaper. and to comlnino tiM'l I.'l\'i|il a flu` class literary journal, which will be indispens sable to every ilOllb(}il()1(1. ' Arrangements have been made. at. nn Im- mense cost. with the most cc-lc-bran- of the Fashion Papers of Europa, ('sp(:(:iu!l_\' with W0 famous Buzar uf Berlin, which 1-`upplit-S -the fashion to the loading journals -:-1' Paris. to fur- nish the same to iilvlll in fi\'f|il(`(`. so. Illa! henceforth the fnsliiona will appvnriu H.\.llPE." - BAZAR .=in.ultuneuusly with their publication in Paris and Borlin-2ini |`l(1\`:\ni1u,(c L-njuyt'Il b!` no other journul in the counn_v. . The imtrons of llAnm:n`s }Az.u: '.vnllrcceirt' LAN 1`). Poslnmstor. J01 year. :51 U0. (me, Back mnnbers ht; S'|PP_@ t\`.:?}| 14,5. .,f.S'ttbscriptio:Le sel1l.77_"`"| 15"""' i` . - ertcan Provirwes must be accmj'I] ; `Cram P95. cents .u>mno.\'u.., to prepay C'` tage. Address lIADDI.`D1vRROTI[ERSv ,_ A otl1erj0urn:_1l in the _ patrons lIAIu'r;I:`s '.vnHrcce1re ' every fortnight largo palturn-I.lutu-.0-Illminin from forty to fifty full-sizwl paw-I nwrf ladies. misses . and children's l;onnx-ts.-.~lu;:ks. lr9"': Iruul mny I0 uuy mu-sxzu-u p: misses and bonnet under-c1ulhing,and other arm with the nc.-cu. :1nd[oc'casio,nz\ll_v an c:l(-g:uxl Plate of the izv of l1.\m>m: .~` H ; nnI.*u' ll . -n n will 1-nnln rune or me slzv 01' H.\llP1)Il'.~` _\\ 1:-2.5 }IAnm:n's BAZAIL will vmuam In 1 of the size of Hun:-:::'s Writ-:Km'-_! superne calezulcrcd paper, and Ml lishod weekly. ' _.___ SUBSCRIP TIONS. I868. The Publishers have pt-rfectc-I :1 FIRM mailing by which they can supply ihc 395 NE, WEEKLY. nnt1B.\7.Ar: ;n'un1plI_1/'0 W who prefer to receive tht-it ,.mu.1icu:= directly irom the Oice of l ublic:\liun. I ---4m`." and others desirous of geltihg up Clubs. will be supplied with a Show-Bill on xq\y1icatlon- The nostnee on lIuu'1~:u's l}.\z.u'. isZ0 be snppncd with Show-um on N')',"*_"`" Postage 1s l0r; :_`.: a year. which must he paid at the s'J_b8 Dost-omce. 8 )'(3Bl'. W lll post-olce. " A Complcle Pictm ` The best, cheapest and most .s`u(ce.~r.~fuI Family - Paper in the L'm on. llA[H l-1ll"_\\' EEKLY, chl I.`\`1'\n\I \' H I rwrn vrun Hm-rlv .... .. Mlnndnlem }I.1rrlAonn.. Anullu .\'mv lnwcll A Rrgposilory of Fashion. I Iea.~m-e, and Inwlruction." Iunl-EIFE n.\z.\n. sl. mus. . :ubscri1;(a'(:n.9 srnt from British _\'nr1h mu I mL'inccs mi(.~;l be accmupnnml m'!h_ '.s'ADlHTlU.\'.\L. 10' pre_na_:/ l.'nil-:1 Stale: xuul \ rd IIARPER &. Bl:f)TIlEIl.~`. `-`n1\'L'| v\' \'L~ . .-murcss A: BROTIIK-7f`.'~`. lv`nA\'L'I l\' .\'m-nu: \:-v r\Ll(1l'CSS HARPER & BROT}IER_S1 ._ FEASKLIN Squat, MW .-ucrmi .3; mm nu-;u.~'. 1"n..\`m.x.\' Sqnuuz. Nzw Yumz. S['BSC'I{l1"l10.\'S. I 8 6 8. ialrnrc `|`.l\ A| In-I'I'a-(`IA-I] .' T15 lx'.Il.~`: TE R .1! S`: ----v--.9 v-._..-......v.... We are not inclined to` find fault with the Government, if they intend, as it is asserted, to remove the duty upon oom l 1 and our coming from the United States to Nova Scotis; As these nrticlcs enter largely into consumption, it `may be good policy to abolish the duty, as rymcsns of ' conciliating the Nova Scotinns. `We `greatly doubt, however, if eventhat st'ep'will do anything to remove the opposition to the . Union. It is quite lain that the union ` is distasteful to the ova Scotians, and we fear nothingwill erndicatetheir hatred . of it. Why they should be so hitter, we cannot comprehend, for they will have t the same advantages as their neighbors, and, upon thewhole will prot-b_v the I arrangement. Confederation cnnnot pos`- ` sihly do them any harm, but Mr. Howe saw a fnvorul-le opportunity of making himself famous, and he seized the oppor- tunity "of rn_uking political capital out of : theonfederation scheme. Years ago he favored the very thing he now so strongly ~ denounces;-but he is an agitator, and r distinguishing` ihimselfi ,_ consistency was of no onsequeTr'e'to him when he saw such a f.I\`|`1I'abler-ghgece of ' nt of Confecleration. The New hpers any a rebellion is.`i'ns{ln Iit"Novn Scotia. Nothingof t_lie._ _ncl,_._._-. will have to'yield_ sooner or later, an bout ghting, boo. -.:- . . ~.,.,,i in! Ilistory of the Timu." ISL us in `Am L-ricn.-.1}os!on may be lU)l`(`S(`l`\'(.`lj de- mm-r in .`.1ucriua.-The r world.-. pzllwl .",47I munra ]l'K.~`.'.`10:Ik. (Irma. `iL`l(`,:v(-;_'o!})]1!!i inns and dirvclionla l (`oloxwl Fashion ' \\'m:xI.\'. n In in mm - \\ DZFZKLY. Main hi fulio psg 1-:1-zxm-'.pr1n!ed 0" * ,>.xn-1 will be pub` or our cnuntty-~ -nl.-: urnn Ameri- I:'s \\`;;axI.Y ha: | p, . -- . um-n. our :1/ear,$l0 00! 'c mum: GIIJT9 um. _ _ ,.\'r;w}ou. -d at anytime. 'i.~'h Norlh AW ...m.inI' with 20 l.\`!1,WlllLY. r, 51!! U0; : addrm sna; m;1s%aja ma; Best Gunpowxlm 7'; 1 "'-----_--my 3 Best Young I*I)'sm `{','""--_/'>_' " Best Souchong uml Brandies, Gin, lluz keys, wvlmlu-_ 'Mil]lllll'5`. 301! _f--_.___ Died of his lnj urlcs.-a-Wm. Freeman, ` the person whom we- men_tione(_l a short . time since ashaving sustained serious in- ` juries in enden_yoring to extri_nte__hjs wife ` from A cauldron of boiling lye; into, which V she hn_d acciglentally,fallen_. ut_the pot- nshery' near this town, died_a'n'Sunday ' lust, mortication having set in. The woman is still alive," but it is thought she cannot survive, `A rumor_reaches us that the grave in which _the husband was in- terred is still 1-an open to receive the remains of the poor woman. We hope this story is~uVntrue,-for if it wcre"a fact it would he a. stigma ulionithe chm-'ch authorities who control the cemetery and _ permit suh an outrage upon common decency. ' . - -?-_49.:__-- _ _go wn~+\ _ ; Court uf0y1-r and T1`! ` Delivery and Assizu u ' County, w [L Con1mon__tQ~Jg.,(-,,1 Domestic % c0UY'0FJsfMc01? smim`@ ,j_A;$ss2::,': CoL'.\"n' or S: .\1cn H.` To At 12 0`:-lurk. um-' ohvhicb lnll Justices ,uf1`.-.. l'` Consggplg-q. Guulcra, and all at` are required to l-:\l((- 11 nice. as: nnd 'purl'onn :_1ll dlllicn \\ lnicl them. ` I}. W. >` Q A 1` y% \ `1\ 1hQ \v1i in` r :1 \ ilk (]i\; \:(`f` `M. ETOWN,` OF \BA`1`..`; Sheriff's Office. Barr March '.':'n. 1863. . ,4; pnlu.-rns-vi` NH: 1 china '1`|m-ml. Marhi: 3 Nnila. Shoe 'l':|L'l\"i. Ila E wholesale and rcmil. ,, \ * I c ' Death and Illqllest.-During Sunday night, thevsth ulL, Mr. James Hovenden, of West Essa, was taken ill, and expired after a few hours. Dr. Cheffey, of Allis- ton, was called in, but nothing could he done to save him. He was hurietl March 11th, but oieious gossips caused such representations to be made toDr. Nor:-i,,s,* coroner, as induced him to order that the body should` be exhumed, an inquest held, and a post mortem `examination made, on the'19th Mai-eh; when the fol- lowing verdict was given by.the jury :- " After careful consideration and exaunn- _ ation of the bed of 'Janies*~l-loveudeu, `the jury have- al_ agreed, after hearing the evidence of Henry B. Nicol, M.D., that the said deceased, James ,Ho\.'en(len, came to his death from rupture of the right nuricle of the heart. And this jury also- consider that no reections can be [1l_accd upon eitherifniends or_,physiciau,.~_in attendance at _the -'l:i_me of?` his deceiser And further, this jury consigler that said - investigation was altogetlieftinnecessary and uncalled for. llllll Ulllt'(l Mcunn ll`. `; nary, 1868. as no vu .or recuivcd for same .- v uluvll TEEL Rulvs. Mt-cl sq vcrnicr calipers. sh-` per squares, Amos` um rm-gistvrillg cnlipt-rs and and tools. pan-ul uilvrs. ~ For pale by KY .` \ ' II-1 Yum = 0m, March 27%. IF!`--' ' `.\IElIlC.\f\' Shc-:n". 7 If all sizes`. .~qn:m-- culgws. ilnprnvcd iron.-x. .crn_vons. l}nrllcc1'.~4 nn-mi xlw lot-st. quality, uml ul ' r ll` T0 Cabinet Makrs do F91's_'J~.v IIAIR Saniinw, mu-1n.I may "as. E} 2 NORTH 04RlLL|;\. /2 ,-in the 8!} Co .. I7; [Wu 011 Lake Couch.`cbillIg--:`luc.~ Z :::::.I Apply to '- lm! tI1*r1*ti5r1azrm 00 U1e:If..0F /x/~: i ' 4... springs, in crews, hinges, lm piano stool scrcn ; szcrers` needles nn `.- tools, extension 5; l1ardlwarc,`ctc., rm 9 --ygcll on bon~' and oil: mnhing hardware. slum porting ammunition. garden, draining and F. g.|L`!S. puny. on-.', aw] in line for aim: at lowest (- oromn, .\lurch_ 19. I ..l IH` Have always nu lm: ens, cabinet makc-I Wl'6. miwllnnh-n` n- Another Bnn1eT)ey.-.-"We have on many former occasions drawn attention to - -the eicient mannerhin whieh so many of ` our yqung mowlmu: yxlsged t`he'TZxnm:9 I ntions in their se\'e|"ul_ piofdsibns. This, we repeat, speaks us.weH' forthe young men themselves ns for the edmtationnl and professionnl abilities to be found . here. In the Kingston Daily Newsof the 27th u1t., we see the name of James A. Alexander stzinclingr at the head of_n `list of medical slpdenth (\`h`o lmv pnssedfffeir exnminntionnt 't.he'Quecn sV Uni\'eI'siti in 1'1 Lot 103, in the 1.9: ( H 1 , 9 2n_a Lols13und14, in I acres. ---v: uauul-av. makv-rs` x mechanics` (-dgv Rzfgru at Son~' and oil mlhlnl hard\vnrc- .-1....` TUESDAY. APRIL 7,1.:: TOWNSHIP 0! L0! 9.0, in the 1. Cnn.. 1' Lot 15. M 4m m13L%6;9&10.ix1tbc .-.7 E `/ 11, in the 4th Con..l TIN Y . 108. in M... 13:. .-._ - II I r\I`I W UL IMPORTERS or 1I.\l:l)\\ IH Ynn-w >'Lr Have nlw.-wu nn I...n.1 .. Lot 23. .` Lots 23 x V Fob, ` a,` m`ss E 9?; 0! llletllcal HFPUCIILH VVIIU IIHVU PIISUUU examination at 't.b9rQuecu s University in Anatomy, Che_mistry,. Materia Medica, &c.,' in the Iustitu_I .e of Medic'me. C0.\I['LI`}Tl'I n=< , pnllurnsuf $hm mu'1`|m-ud. Nlnrhi nr (Jr to s(`.`.1ng' mun. .:uau|n;,'. C Rliflngs, x.\viuv. 5, lmzks, 2 * 8`|)0l !u`.n~\v4 r~ ')'-.b"4"L"- ai >11?` 9* >` _, `\- ,_ _ , H Y.\ General Harzlwa 111 You; ....__._;.;__ u uouchichil I RYAN-;7OL|VER` I)'I'\nn~ .. G . IlHp0rlL'l`.l V of `H4 Yun V- _-, nu nun .uu l.uu.. '1 TOWNSHIP OF TAY. ,1n It. '. rI-Vn .- 4th -` ---- '_'m F957 10.51) the .3111 than . J _Ill'lIlllI llllll UH! IllV__I5lUII Do III_ I ? The following meliibers have been elected oicers for the current quarter:---James Jackson, W._P.; R. Bailey, -\V.A.; J. C. Mcldullen. R.S.; T.` Blain, A.R.S.: Geo.- H. Hale, F.S.; R. Jones, T.; T. Plunket, 0.; Wm. Penrd, A.C.; J. P. Henderson. Chaplain; John McLeod. l.S.; P. Duffy, 0.S.;` C. Hnrvie, P.W.P. and 'D.G.W.P John C. McMullen Cor. to Carlddian Son 'qf Temperance.-Meet every Tuesday evening at 8 o cloclr.' j x and 24, :0 in "10 1 , 18.68. V.'ATomMachinists. To Tailors. illll l'l.';_,'lIl`l Jn lip mug: , for .-`ah-_m l.'\' \ u uuurs. 9- KY.` ll-1 You -}I."CIn~;.<\vI'(' "K I-". . 1;. F. BROUDF()U'l`,. ' Rn H|.-L-\- snug? 1`0 .1: l'resentatlon.--On the evening of the _ 27th uIt., a deputation of the friends of the Rev. W. Wightmnn, cf Inni'sfil,~ con- sisting of Messrs.'Wm. Goodfeliow, R. G. McCrnw, and John Lucas,_ waited on their pastor, and, in name of the young people attending the Bible classes and Sabbath schools within his pastoral chnfge, preeiited him with the sum` of one hun- dred midseventeen dollars, for the pur-` chase of 21 carriage. This is notlhe first time that Mr. Wightmnn`s people have shown their considerate kii1dness~nnd generosity, while they have regularly-paid the amount of stipend promised.-'l`his notice is aecoinpuiiied with Mr, W. s sincere thanks to all concerne M0.N0. V I v lst 'Con.. u . the l.-4| :g 3:`'i urauu uolwun uuu `nun.---_u. mu uu seen by advertisement in another column, that the members of 'thka.Barrie Amateur ` Brass Band intend gi_\'ing'a grand concert, hall and supper, in the ToWn'_ Hall, here, on the 15th instant.` That it will be a well ordered and pleasant affair we are quite satised, and the reputation of the members of the band will, we are equally certain, attract a large audience. ` The Scituate Bank, Rhode Island, was fobbed of 825,000 on _th_e 25th instant, by four men who bound and gagged the cashier, and compelled him to unlock the bank safe. . > ~ --:--o-on '1 -""""""`""""" "'*`_=;.`I:':; xm:'r1mnx RAIL\\'A mu: TABLE. 'I`RA\'ELLBR`S Mmtonmnx. ...__. Jolm Sheield, the noted pedestrian, and who at present is engaged in training Bnrny Aaron. haxcimullauged to walk any man in New York. far from $100 to $500, Vlllgo u Mr. Morrow has also received instruc- tions from Angus imd John Cqmeron to offer for sale, by public nuction, on` Friday, the 10th inst, on the East-part of Lot 20, 5th con. Township of Oro, rquanlity `of farm stock, implemeptsg. (kc, ' `ll - `I7 G `ll....I.2.....L.... _.u. I nk.hmn, II _II III DIVER IVIIIIIAVI-!lV llX" `CV! _ ` ` __ ' Mr. E. S. Moeking has received-inbtr__uc- tions to oer for aaie, bypublic auction, at his auction room, adjoining Faragher s - Hotel, (lute Meekingif)`-on Saturday, 4th" ixist, aquantity 6fl1oua3i'1`old fliihiture, &c. I t -. bnrny Aaron, uaxcsxuancugeg w wzmc zm_\ York, from 1 to 5 miles, the pocuiimity of the contest to. be that each contestant -.s.|u_t1I carry axvcight upon" his l1ead,...._ . 2; ....___-. .7... __ Auction SaIes.-Mr. Dayid Mohoxv will offer -for sale, by public auction, on Tuesdaty, 7th of April, in the village (if Duntroon, Township of Notmwasngu, an extensive asbrtment of dry goods, hard- wnre, crockery, ready-made clothing, farming implements, chattels. &c., the property of James Russell, Esq., of that village. ' ' 11.. u'..-....... L-.. .1... ...,.,.:....I .'...+......_ Grand Comiert mm` nau.-._1z will be nnn luv nrlvnrlinmnnnt in nnntlmr nnhnnn. _0rl|lla `amt or|i1 v;isxon's; or 1'.`- IL... -,.u.....:.... ......-..1.A.. 1.....- k..'.... .;l....o.A Making Concessions. ' The second of the season took place . under the auspices of the members of the `F Mechanic's. Institute in the Ternper-` snoe Hall, on- Wednesday evening, 25th ult. ,The attendance was unusually large. ,snd.it was with some diiculty `that all were `accommodated with seats. Dr. Slave-n, with his accustomed energy and ability, performed" the part of Manager or Director-in-Chief. The progrzunxhe con- sisted of songs from both ladies and gen- tlemen, as well as readings 65 recitation: `by several gentlemen. The musical por- > tion of the entertainment was opened with a song by Mr; G. Hewett, and Miss Emily Tipping. entitled What are the Wild.Waves Saying which was warmly ` encored, and in response was given , Billy Grimes." Miss Hnrrlv. wlir: in destined to he the " billy` unmes." . . Miss Hardy, who is destined be _the greatest musical celebrity in the vicimty, sang Il Bacio with singular sweetness and compass of voice, and in response to It loud encore, "gave " Maggie's 3801?.`- which was also well received. _ Mr: `Hon-nH.nnnn N Thnru 110 1101118 Muilx going South, daily at 8.50 -n.m and 4,10. p.m. ' ' Mails going North, daily It 11.00 3.111., and 6.50 p.m.- V .\Iun.~sv going West, daily at 11 |.m.,v and 0.50 n.m. V ' Winch also well l'8c8l\'6(l. Mrs. Hewett. sang There is no heme like my Own, in a very feeling manner, and with co'nsiderahl_e pathos. Her ,Gip- soy Girl" wits charmingly rendered, and elicited a well-deserved encore, in return for which she sang, the Beautiful Dreamer. Mrs. Hewett possesses a very sweet. voice, which appears to be highly cultivated. _ _ `M .... ..n `:nL':l\1nIl 1....1...... ....,I"l2h.n1.-_ cumvateu. Messrs. McKinlay, Jackson and'Black- burn, sang several comic and sentimental ieces, which were loudly applaudetl. hlr. John McKinley, in his Paddy s Wedding," took the house by storm, the -audience being -fairly cori\'ulsed:with laughter by his delineations of the Mile. sian character. Mr. Blackburn also re. C0l\`d 80\'|'81_V_\`0ll -merited encores. His song cnlletl The Hard Working Mull." was especially wen rendered, and was thoroughly appreciated. Miss Hardy sang Robin Adair, which was ' rnpturously encored, and, in response, * she gave `f Kathleen Mavourneen. Her exquisite rendering of the latter song .was _waI_mly applauded, and received a atter- ing reception. I Mabel Waltz, also by -this young lady, whose musical talent is quite an acquisition to the village, created a decidedly favorable impression on the audience, who listened with wrapt atten- tion: to the ditlerent pieces sung by her with marked approbation. The latter song was greeted with Iwarrn plaudits of the house, in return for which she' sang The Bird of Beauty, which was pleasingly and agreeably rendered, and was well receiv- ed. Messrs. Wigmore, ' Jackson and Evans `gave recitations and readings, during the entertainment, some of which afforded considerable amusement to those present. A, Highland Piper was present, and added much to the eclat of the pro- ceedings. the juveniles being delighted with his performance on the bagpipes. . A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. A. P. Cockburri, for her kindness in lending her piano for, the occasion. Votes of thanks were also given to the amateurs `for their , services. See. The programme wound up _ with Gail Save the Queen," by the per- formers and audience; II`I... 1).... LJ... n--1._ : ;. 51.12.... i 4 l 1 4 IUTHIUTS llllll llllu lUlIL'U- . ' V The Rev. Jolm Cooke is to delimr a lecture before the Institute, on Wed- nesd.-ny e\'e11iI)g, -Sth inst; Subject- True Principle.- - _ oo- j._.,.A cc - News from In-._. .l.ivln:rstone.=the Afri. , can lx'plm`er. ' nu 77 a. I 1-. . u . - -1 2 ' ` I The United States consul, at Zanibar, l under date of November 10, 1867. writ- 5 ingto the Secretnryof State,`-suys:'- l About a" month ago a caravan arrived at l the port of Bugamoya, on the constof ` Africa,` opposite this place, and one of the ` lenders thereof reported that, while.on 1 their way, they met a.European traveller, `V who was accompanied by twelve attend- ` ants, and who wrote letters to her British ` l 1 1 ;Majesty s consul here, nnddelivered them . to one of the members of the carxuran, who, for some cause, 'remaincd behind keeping the letters withhim. After a thorough investigation and comparisolrof i the reports of the different members of the caravan, Her Majestfsgconstxl felt per- 1 fectly satised that the traveller in ques- ' _tion could be no other than the great ex- ` plorer, Dr. Livingstone, the report, of . whose death was colnmunicatedtogthel ` department, under date of December 9, 1866.'from this consulate. An inuen- ` tial Arab, who arrived from Quillonj yes- F terday, informed me that while there, he convcrsed, with the chief of one of the tribes of the interior, who informed him that be had met Dr. Livingstone, whom he knew, ul.out'. eightmonths ago. l`here_ seems, therefore, to be room to-hope that the reports of his death brought by the. probable deserters offhisparty are false, and it is the opinion of all Europeans - ' here that the doctor is still living. The Romance of lllisfortnue-2\ Melau-- choly Story. A few days since there came to this city, to seek a transient asylum for her? ` self and her two children, apoor, friend- less, sullering woman, sadly wasted by the . ravages of relentless, chronic disease, and rendered miserably despondent By nseries `of disheartening misfortunes through which_she had passed. Abouta year ago she left her home near _Lnncaster, Pa., to join her husband, a private soldier, Riker l by name, stationed on the plains near Omaha. SE6 zfched him, and mariaged to support herself by washing for the oili- cars of the regiment--for his pittance V would not sufce for hoth--and remained ' .with or near him till his term of service expired-. This anxiously looked for event took place abouta month ago, and as soon as he received his pay, amounting to abou_t$600, they and their two children left. the barracks for their home in the East. 'I`hey_were the more desirous of quitting the rough western life as the hard labor had aggravated disease of long standing, and no- satisfactory medical ad- vice could .be brought to bear on her ease. Thev .lionrderI :1 train an Hm `[T..:m. vwe uuuxu .ue umugnt to bear her They .b'oarded_V a train on the Union Pacic Railroad. and, after travelling in this direction form short time, the cars - stopped at a station, `and Riker and it com- panion got off to obtnin'some refreshments. Before they eould return, the train resumed ' its journey, and left them behind. .When night came on, the wife, `fearful of the safety of her husband. stopped ate. small town, and the next morning went back to where he hnd been left. She found him dead! He had lieenfoully murdered by his companion for the money` he had "in his possession, and the villain who had committed the deed was far away wheh ' she arrived. Her vision "of anticipated joy thus preniaturly lnlnsted. she sorrow- fully buried him where he 'had,fallen; and with a heavy, lnenvy heart, . once more turned her steps homeward. Long before she reached this citv, her little earnings were exlimistcrl, and she'de- ` pendent on `the lienerolence of fellow- travellers for her daily bread and her . transportation. `Re-Union at Qnllia: _ Qzamzusr mo %Qonu%n%; f snnobats, `Q-}`J)utsIm;. Qpril 2, 1858. ._._..-__.-o.----_._. llails close at Barrie I . 0. as follows: -j When she arrived here; hardly able to stand, so fzitigued was she, with the as- sistance of a policeman she dragged her- self to the Commercial Hospital, where the thought to receive the . medical `atten- tion her critical condition demanded. The `managers - of that institution were ` willing to receive her alone, but could not, ` in sccordnnce with the established rules, i take the children. She, forlorn, 'n'ec- tionate 'creature,.clung to her children and refused to separate from them, so she repaired to , Hammond street Station- house for succor. The oicers of the statiomhearing hersnd tale, and becom- ing interested in her _h_ehelf,. procured a room and board for her in the Gerrnanin House (after the Relief Union and Over- seers of the Poor declined tohave aughtf to do with her), and generously paid for ` her accommodation themselves. They also succeeded in raising acharitnble little fundfor her reliel` and sent her to her horne.-Uincinnati 0ommercial.'- , Quite is laughable scene was witnessed at"the Great Western station on the arri- vnl of the morning express, which reached : here today about 12.50. From one `of the cars on_ the train two well-.,*h-essed . females, closely ireiled, stepped upon the '3 platform. viaicustody {of a couple of the military police. As they moved 095', the clumsy motions of one of the ladies at. tuicterl the attention of parties presant,_ and it soon leaked Out that the person. in question was a deserter from the 53rd, W110 l.`.'akl adopted this-no\`el disguise to effect his escape, and that his` companion - was the wife of a respectable citizen, who ' `had eloped with him. Peals of laughter ' from the crowd which quickly`, gathered, greetedtheir progress, and qulzzical ob- servations and witty remarks upon -the style, gait and appearance of the soldier. in crinoline, were freely indulged in. The make up of the bogus woman was per- fect. Elegant clothing, cut in the latest fashion, a stylish bonnet, a well-(_leveh_>pe .wateI-fall, worn at a suitable elevation, and _ ' a veil to hide `the blushes of the fair creature" beneath, completed the tau"! en- semble. _But the walk! That capped the climax. ' The graceful motions of a hob. bled goose, or one of the ball and chain brigade, in oflicial costume, `were angelic ' in comparison. 7 The sight was one not to be witnessed everyday, and atti-acted its full share of atteutiou as the party passed on its way from the station to the barracks. 'l`I..; .\!...... .....|.....,...- At` o|.'.\ A-.- .9 0 .5 \Vlly ITUIH DUE EldlIUH l:U lgldu U21`l`I'llUl\b- The circumstances of the case, it ap- pears, are as ,follo_ws:-The soldier, Pri-, ` vate,Jones, of the 53rd, has for some time ' `been on terms of intimacy with a shoe- maker named I*I1'nnpln'eys, and,-on Satur- day night last, the wife of the latter was inissingf Clothing"-an`d money disappear- ed about the same time, and the husband, though ignorant of the `true state of affair-s, concluded he had been deserted by his better half. On the saine night Private . Jones was also an absentee" fromhis regi- ment, and the next tliing; heard or seen of the pair in London was in the condition above described. Theman, disguiserl as stated, in company with the unl'aitlnh|l wife, lia\'ixrgsecl1i'etl tickets and sleeping berths on the lllgl|i.t3k_1)l`(3.s'S, which left here for the east at 11.30 p.m., on Saturday, succeeded _ in eluding the`. \'igilance' of the loolc-out men, and pursued their journey undisturbed until pro_bably just as they. were congI_'atnlating themselves -upon the success of their. scheme, the guilty pair-were detected and takenintov custo:Iy.. Remaining over at the Bride d-u`riIig'Sun they were re- - turned by express this morning to the city, and lianded over to the proper authorities to be dealt with as their, crin1es"(leser\`e, the soldier for desertion and the runaway wife for aiding and abetting. ' The foolish woman appears quite dossncast at thepo- sitionin which -her guilty conduct has "placed her, and seems to repent of her fully. Her husband visitedher inythe po- lice station` this afternoon, and although .- she at first attempted to deny `having E been implicated in any way with the- dc`- _ serter, she nally acknowled_9,rerl, and told _him further, that she had given the sol- _ dier $75 in cash, which she had appro- F priated before leaving. Steps have been taken to recover the money from the man Jones, who, however. denies erer having received `it.-Le/ldon Advertiser. . tluzy rnnelmrl Siisxmrminri 'R~'id. when. `a um ueonw was man muourned. . A Bill abolishing ogging in thearmy pass- veg the Home of Commons. intern.-_re in uie nnairs oi tjarlimnent. In the House of Commons, petitions in favor "of and against the Irish Church Establishment were read. `Mr. Gladstone. after calling for the reading of the Acts of Pntliameiit in reln- ` tionto the Irish Church, moved that the House proceed to consider them. lie declared the time had-come when the Irish Church should ceuse to exist as :1. State establishment. He would give no details of the means by which this was to be brou rh|t nbout._ hecniise it was not the duty ol` t Q Opposition to art them. All proprietary n hts should be re-' ` s ccted. 'I`ire1e`should no onger be a salaried c ergy, paid by the State and connected -with the Church. .-L fund for the benet of Ireland should be created from the b8iBllC0-0f the in- comes of the Church. Mr. Gladstone pro- ceeded to explain that the Liberal party had not dealt with this question because it, had never before been presented to them in n con- crete shape, as at the present time. Both parties. he said, were excusable for neglecting. "the subject, because the public sense had not before been fully aroused in regard to it. He repelled the charge at npostacy which had been mnda: 'ngnin`st` liim. Speaking, of measures which should be adopted. ho rucommendud * that the churches and psrsonnges should he left to the clergy. Those who chose to main- tain them would indemnify the owners of the I ` ndvowsed. After further arguments. Mr. Gladstone closed with an appeal to the House to take some denite action. ~ . Lian] `tnnlmr. mnliml. nnnrinino inn hnfn i to take aennue action. Lord `Stanley. replied. opposing too hasty nclion in the matter, saying the Henge should `wait until the commission on the Irish Church should make their report, and concluded by moving his resolution. of which he gave notice last Friday. that the subject. be left _ove_r foa- the consideration of the ne'xt Parliament. Mr. Cmnborne. the nwmhnr f'(.v- Qanmrn-A me consmeruuon or me next rarlimnent. Mr. Cranborne, the member for Stamford. moved a resolution. that the principle of dis- estubliahing the Irish Clmrclr be settled _now, aud.the dctailshu left to the next Parliament. The debate wasthcu adjourned. abolishing omzinn in the.:u-mv: mm. ELOPEMBN l` Efrn.Vx`onn|`N.snY.T Manmn, March 2S.-.-The Govt-rnment 15 seizing and suppressing the circulation of all ` Alncncnn nc\\'spapers. Even those nddrcssotl to Mr. 111119, the American Minister, hnvu been seized. nnd he hns protested. . `Loxnox. March 28.-'l`hc dob! cnsa nf am, Bavaria. ' ` ,_ Lo.\'no.\'. March 3l.-In thq Houscxlnst ev , ning. Lcrd Mnlniesbxxry dlsclnnned n'11y tion on the part. of the English Govjomment inte1'fe_re in the affairs of Rarlimnont. Cbmmdhs. netitions in favor 0. . Ill luu umu.\:r. xu uny TRIO, Ill W0l|I(| only linve been nn net of due courtesy to hnre consulted the Canadian nuthorities `before dccllnillg to accept. Mncdonnl<'l's l'ul(::tSe. Surely something was due to this uonnlry, and the British minister" bll0lll(l have known tbnt he was travelling out of his province, in doing more than to demznnl the release of the prisoner thus . improperly llulul. But this high official . to hnru thought it was enough to get nn ncknowletlgment of the wrong. . He took upon hiniself to throw nwnfthe l'lf_l1ls of a British sul-ject, and he must .-mswt.-I` for it. '0 suppose our Go\'ern-- mcnt have tnkc-n the proper menus to lay ~ tl1c._l':|t'-ls of the case heforo the Home nntlmrities, who nlone have the power to clenl with Mr. 'l`hornton. He will have to be shown thnt the rjvileges of nCans- slim: nvo junk nu Ll 'V aa,thme;,n5'. ` an l'Inglislnnnn, nntl we trust the subject nill not be lost slglnt of. . Allnn l\lnmlnm:lil wnu l.-nut tn .1............ uc-on sexzcu. _nnu nu: ma pmlosu-u. `Loxnox, cnso of Geo. 1-`runcis .Train came up in in Dublin Court. a day or two since. when um Court rcjectt-d his -exhibit. of nsucts_and"linbilit.i-s us worth lo.-as . than so much blank impcr. _ V The minors` riot in Bclzium has broken nnl man much maul: pnpcr. ` not In Belgium broken out again, "and spread to otlu-r mmin districts. - The antlxoi-ities are making use 0 troops to snpprcssit. , - V >. ` The Fenian Gen. Na111e'5 trini will inlcn snpprcssu. r Fenian Gen. Naglds trial will take p1a\cIe'before the Court of Queen's Bench hiare 1n uy. * - . , _ f .uus. March 29.-`-It is understood Hmt nu`; ,;\1uy. P.uus, 29.-'-It understood that th Emperol Napolcon- is preparing a manifesto in regard to the foreign olicy of his gore-m. mom, to appear abgmt t e 15th pmximo. -It is estimated by the minister of war that sine t.he'ncw army law has been put into operation the Gnrdu Mobile of France has been increased to 500,000 men. - V " ` Hwuv Iv Mnrnh `29 .._Anti- Punuinn. u-inn: l(_) _ouu,uuu BERLIN, March 29.-Anti'Pf11ssinn riots have tuken place in\ tlnclnorthern part. of I.n\~Im\' M'nrr-In 2| ._Tn Hun 'mmn~lnnl mm, BY A l`_LA1\'TlC CABLE} 48;! Fmxcxsco, March 27.-L9wer.Califor- nia advices state that there_ are rumors of a revohtion. Complaints ax-'e made of`the dis- crimlnationof the Mexican Government in fnvox of European commerce. , Many foreign carzdes have been jentered it Guaynxng and European Many Ioreign cargyes have and othe ports at a reduction of one half the duti thus destroying American trade. It is sttted that the United States gulf squadron has uttered intocompetition, with the British ee for tho transportation of specie and bullion. _ Nuw Yonx. March 28.-A Herald London Nuw Yonx, 28.V,-- -A . spechl say :--Despatches 'ustto hand from the Brit h Military Expedition in Abyssiuia re,- port ihnt the_entire torce. with the exception of aauountaxn battery and four companies of tho th Regiment of Infantry, had just left Zou]_| and commenced the mm'ch'for the high- lands of the country. The army in in good imilh. nnd the tzeneml snniturv report is lands or the country. The 13 m goou fhealb, and general .snuitury report Invonble. The ascent to the highlands of Abysinia is regarded here as a very diicult undertaking, but it is understood that Geueml Nupicr`a advance is by the safest and most easily, trm'er.sed route; than`. on the east by Snnl: and Doganti. The country is repre- sentul as being very vzu-inble in appearance. fcrlilt and t-xtremoly barren alternately, and some of thoxnountaiu passes formidable. 'l`lu I1erald's am-ciuls hv the Cuba Cable, 1l.:;0. n.I . Mails luli` 0|-il1in,1nily at 11.30 am. _Ap`.o, Tm.-adny, Thursday and Saturday, at 11.110 u.n. . Mails `for Thornton on Tuesday and Friday. 11.31) Um: fur Qhnnlv R--I nn Tunnnun nu-:1 Ya`:-L ` tlrc mds. formidable. 'l`h( I1erald's specials by Cable statebhnt. the President of the Tehunulepg,-c Railroad has urriw.-d in Havana onhis way to Mexiw to complete arrangements for building Murdcha; ` 1300" l[lI`l_-`50n.t' in l\Ie.\'icu=cily for alleged 00llIl|CllV ".`. the insurroclinnm-y movements. "St Pbniingo city had been ruined by the siege. `.1-liigec-s ,who took shelterln the consulates lire [M`0llil)il('.(1 from remaining in thc Republic. "Nu. 'I"m'InInn',\' nnnninl ::n's:-BOlll the Man: 1 . ` _ _ the representative of `lie MI`)-`lean Empire in Rome, in 1864, has I nun: -\:v.a _uuu suun mu...` are The /'1`ibune's spoqiul says:-Bo1h thevhlnn ugori and the 1 1-esit_lent`s counsel are briskly L-ngngctl preparing ~thL-ir rspective sides of "the`impc-nchtnent case. It is thought the trial cannot be nished in less than four weeks. \\ A.-IH\'n;rnX. Mm-eh 27.--The House Com- than four weeks. \\ A.~'1n.\'c`ro.\'. March mittee on Post Oiccs and` Roads, agreed to report the Bill providing for en Americun line ot'.muiI nnd emigrant passenger stemnships between New York` uud Breujen touching at Sonthaznpton. England. The Compuny is to tit out, within one year,_ seven first-class ttenrners, to secure the construction or which Government will guarantee payment of the bonds of the Company to an amount not ex- - (ceding three and a hull` million dollars. The Vessels are to he otticered. by American citizens. Secretary Seward is negotiating with the English Government with nwriew to perfecting, 0 new treaty between our Govermncut und Great Britain snnilar to the German Confeder- _ation l`reaty recently ratied by the Senate. It is expected that in the new treaty provi- sions may he made to prevent uny furtl1crdii- culties between the two countries in ielntion to citizenship. - New Yon-.K. March 2S.-The Bowne mansion morning. `Loss, $40.00!). '\\ .As111.\`u1'0.\', r.\1:u'ch 23.-"I`lnc' House to- dny. by 0 vote of 102 to 20, 1'usulvcd`tu admit ` Alnbrunu. -. ~ `. ` 5 IP11-||\In\'n: \'.\.. Mnrch 23,-The United} CiliZ(!lISLll]). NEW Yonx, Mnrc1n2S.-Tlie mansion wus totally destroyed by tire on 'l`liIii"sd~.\y morning. `Loss, $40.0U0. `\\ uiii\'i:'i'nx. x\!:u'ch Alnbruml. - . . RIc|u1o.\'n: \'A.. March 2S.--The United ` Slates. grand jury has fuund :1 new indictment ngainst Jc Davis. It. covers fty pages, und details all his o'cnces`sincv the upvning oftlmbj I , Vmln-llion. ' lh.-cuunvx-I-xx Tmva. M;|r(`h 25`.--B\' n.li1'0 at` min-llinn. _ 1 DES.\10I.\'ES.I0\\`a. 1\[~.u'ch 2.`.-l3)' Agency city. last night, thre,e_child|'eti of thel lion. Chzules Dudley were burned to death. ' ABYSSINI.-X. New Yotm, March 29,-A special telegram rmtud Antulo, Ahyssinin, Ma`.-ch~6, status tlmt. King |`itcndorus was in _cump-in 1: very strong position and diicult 0! access` with 15,000 warriors and ready for battle. - He was defend- ed by six l1ea\'_v guns. Gen. Nupiur mmclwd from Antulo. ]lmu1.~;_\vurc bad and the Qml-cn`s troops sul-rod from fever and dysvntery. . NI-:w YORK. March .'0.-'l`lte_ IIez'alI's Lon- , troops sun ;-rt-u lrom lever mm uysvnlery. - NI-zw }(:|:K,' I[e7;all's don spcciul s:1ys:-Dt-sp:\lclws from Gen. Na- pier slate that 'l`Iu~m1urusis poslctl with guns and lnorturs (l('f\'l1diI1g his position mrthu umlylo lund m-u1`_'I`ul:\ul:\ in them ghburhuud of I\l.:1g- dala. The ]lrili.~'h cnptin-.< were in good health on the 171}: of 1-`chruury. .'~`m-I-iul inlmvrnnm Vin hnlf C:)1(: L'i\`n the uunllll me In Special tclogr:1 folluwimz from th 'l`Im I-`I1-In-h A Spt-c1'.\l tcl0grmn!~`. nu urn! came give Iuei the \\' st Indies: . I The I~`r(-uch .`\ll~lIlil"d1.S demands on IIn_vti`E hml been sulislicd by":1 contribution from the I rim-rclrainls. I I Hungrin is alarmed n.nd4a_nurchy pmvnils. `.\n5-.~mu.- any llcll amu mo puuplo rojaui tho qnvvrnnu-nt currency. Three Imndrx-d coolics had arrived In ']`rinidm1. An 1-xuihqlmkc wmx felt in St. Kills on the 2511: uh. I ' I} Y , Unrnll `)0 -..A lnhnr .I!..\.i:ll;lll2.V Tllunsnu. Apn It'll In ht. mus me `.5511: nu. -I 1:u\`1m:.\`('1-2. ll. 1., Murch `29.--A letter from Tunis gin-s dvluils of u fri,',l1tf1II distrt-.ss there and in .-UgnI`i:I (rum fzuuino. In the int- tvr place lmmzm` hcings had been killed` and ` eaten by thcsturvin,-.1 people. V \\'.a.~'nI.\`(:1'o.\`. .\hu'ch 21l.--.\'e\\'s from"Cro1e cau-n ny IIK` smrvmg ])I.`0|)lc. H \V.a.~'nI.\`(:1'0.\`, .\hu'ch from Crete is to the om-cl that nnoxcr b\ll1(`_ has been fought-. and resulted in (ht-death of 200 Turks. AlNl0llgh,__!hC Sultun s gunboixls were in the inmlcdiute vicinfly of the luutle ii.-1:1. Gen. Cnrroneos landed at Canon on the 1st with a fresh supply of v0_l1u1lucrs, mu] others \vuro to follow. The provisional government pub- lishes an oiciul hull:-tin of the Turkish -mns- SX\Cl`_( S and criuws. which ,'~di.~'clos(,-s the fact that fxum June last 1867 to Jnnnary lst 186$, 12% mzuriud women and -13` otlwr fvlnales :1-om 10 to 20 _vNu's of age. and 37 from `MI in sun \-1-an-q ':'u.': t~hiI1I'm1 mu], . l I ma-n ;'I'es1ucnL's spec-cnes. \Vi\su1.\'o'ru.\', March 3l.-Generx}l Hancock has issued an order, taking commnnd.of'the new departmentof lhe Atlantic embracing the States uf Ohio. Michigan. Iridiun. Illinois, Wisconsin. the Now Envluml Stun-s.New York, New J ersey und Pennsyivaningmaryland, Delu- ware and District of Columbia, hgad quarters _ at Washington. :1-om Ill [0 zu or age. mm .5: ,1:-om I 20 to 30 _\'L-ars, '55 chi] Iron lltl 3!-')_ll]t"ll.. chi:-lly ug:-ll, were lllflSS'.1Cl`{'l1,. S4 1nm~ric-(1 and `anti unmzm-ictl women were rzwishcd by thn l`ur_ks. 3. ; corpsvs were dc-voIn'(-(l by slugs. 2.`) victims were lmrncd alive. un ll-nmlos lor- lurml, 8 clmrclncs were (1l:SL`(`l`:1l0(l x'md'dis- gustingly o>utrag(-(l by the Moslem soldiers. The Rnssi:m eet lmmaneiy continues to carry _ colnbz-Innis. TlJ_e Cxetun cmnmission at 3 Athens has uddrcssdd an appeal for In-lp`-to all the Saver-igns of Elll'0p(: and President of the Unil'0d States. The Holy` Father was the , first to respond by l0nya1'ling3.()(I0 frunc.<.| ,'1'ln-. King of G:(-L-cu contributed 15.000 francs. Nmv Ynnx. March 30.-'- l'lu: TI`H)!lI1(-'3` sno-' Au. 5.5- Aunuuuua. . Tuscuunls. ALL, March 30.-Robert Cun- . ninglmm, late of the rebel army,` was shot and instantly killed by Mr. Rollins of the Fe- deral army. V ' - t Prrrsmzno, March 30. -Inte-lligenco has renchetl here that a bloody riot occurred at O'_Neil s coal mine, near llleK(v.-sport. Some of 0 Neil's men who had been out some time went to work, when 200 men arrived from a neighbouring work and called upon them to come out. They were armed with clubs and `other wt-apons. 0`l\'cil and his men repulsed them, shooting and killing one man and wounding ve. O'Neil was severely wounded by clubs. -The snobs have gone back and Mr. 0 .\'eil is guarded by about a hundred armed men. General. , . ~ The Time's special` says the ' President : Conns_el,to-night. asked for the first suppoenns for witnessess. and lled one u for Gen. ' Rousseau, now in Washington temtory. and. another for Gemsteerlman. at New Orleans. But. if they expect to _get'de_lny upun that score they will bo disappointed, for the Managers will demand that theyetate what they expect to prove by absent witnesses. and they will- nm-ee to admit that if these men were here they would swear. The Managers will not ad- mit their statements as tagts, but merely that they would swear to certain versions ot the 1 residcnt s speeches. \Vi\su1.\'0'rux. March 3l.-GenemI Tlnnnnr-.1: 'has the right. to decide all legal qu:-stinns that ,'1'he lung or UH-ece contrlnmeu l:).UUU trancs. New You. t\l:u'(.h spo-`I cial (1L`Kll('S the report that Clll(`fJll$llC8 Cltase ` in the ilnpeaclnnent case will insist. that he n1ay'ari:=e on the trial. un(l'wi!l~rt-fuse `.0 mp. side on any other condition. some at the Pre- sident's friends say he is \'l`l'_V` gzloomy and .despondent. He feels aggrien`-l that his connwl were not allowed longer time for pre- paration, and thinks the Senate need not hurry along so rapidly. They say he is glam and tidgely and cannot speak on any other subject than the trial, and on that point-he is nervous. agitated and anxious; . . ' Nlvuv \'nnr llnrnll Rn ._'T`IIn Trihiliap enra- ll3ll(||L'\l uuu uun-uua. NEW Yonx,-March 30.-Tl1e Tribune snvs: It has` leaked out that lit. Joy Gould. one of, the principal directors ot' the Erie ltuilroztd, has decmnped with between two and three million dollars. It is surmised he has gone to Toledo or -Akron, where he is to let out the remaining contracts for building -the broad- gmxge connection between the A. 42 G. W. & M. S. railroads. ` . A- . I:_.__\_ nA n.L--. rm,` Nzsw Yomi. March 31.-The Herald's spe- cial prononnces the Associated I ress despatch, yesterday, about attrocitien in Cree'au unmi- ligated falsication. ' - . . New You Mm-ch'31.--Tha II'eralI s Na`- ngateu mmmcnnon. Mm-ch'3l.--Tbe I1'erald s Na`- plcs special says Admiral Farragut. will give a grand ball on board the _ F1-'n.nklin before the departure of the eet Enatward, which takes place at the close of the week. - The IIerald s Havana snecinl save the . nappcd man was detained in opposition I ' They :|('lil10\VlL`tl_L'(`ll their error, and were ' rines. Mr. Rykert evidently saw that it Veomes forward in accordance with an un- _-Benson. Such an arrangement can V -son that he should he the next candidate, um uJb Ln: rush stgllt OI. Allan Macdonald was kept in durance \llt',` according to the wish of the British Iniiiister, and against the interp_retation of _ the E.\'tradition Treaty. The kid- to all law, but he has freed imself, liaring broken gaol, and is now once more in Canada, where he must remain, foi-"the American authorities will not dare to arrest him again. It is doubtless true that ho was guilty of smuggling, but - liaving made his escape from the `consta- bles, they had no ri_-_:ht to cross the ri\'er.. ` as they did, and abduct, or kidnap him. ready to surrender their prisoner, but Mr. 'J'lmrnton would not accept his release; it \\':is enong,-,l1 for him that they acknow- lud_-_;ed the wrong. He will probably learn, ifho remains in the United States, that the authorities there are less gener- nus, and that they would persist in the git-iiig up of an alalucted.prisone_r, making a terrible noise about it. and threatening all sorts of things in case their demand xras not complied with. Mr. Thornton will learn all this in due time. -<-Cv>- The Lincoln Election. As we predicted, Mr. Rykerthas been a candidate for the representation of Lin- 10' in the House of Commons, but has - ltt`t.`ll induced to withdraw, why we know not, in favor of Mr. T. H. Merritt, Baldwin Rcturiner of good standing in St. Catha- would be better to remain content with a seat in the Provincial Legislature, but we hear that he and Mr. Merritt have made things smooth, and the consequence is a . feeling against Mr. Merritt. How it really is, we cannot say, but Mr. Eccles is also in the eld, and he and Mr. Mer- ritt perfectly agree upon all political points, and declare for the Ministry. Why. under such circumstances they should op- ` pose each other, we know not, but we understand Mr. Eccles -dilfw thBt.l.`Ie' d'ci-standing made between him and Mr. hardly hold good, for the two had no riglit to make such an agreement If Mr. Ecclcs held back at the last election lmt-anse he had a promise from Mr. Ben- that is not binding upon the electors. It is a pity _such arrangements should ever he entered into; yet they are frequently made. Mr. Benson has gone to the Se- , natc, and, as a matter of course has nothing more to do with the county which he has virtually abandoned. How, then, can Mr. Eccles claim that he has a prefer- encc over every else! We hresumn ilmm :. nn ..i...:.... l...o......... placu av. we close or me week. -' special says the Bishop yesterday received the Clergy of Hg. _ vanu, and made an address to them. He nf- terwnrds proceeded to the wharf on fool: and tookvpnssnge for Cadiz by order of the Captain- Geneml. Thn 7'1'mD'.e nnnrinl nnvn Hm T rna':t'I1-hi ; AMERICAN ITEMS. '|l`.`l|`y. , uh` Cable give tbei ulics: .CHA8ED'1,9t)_0 Muss .nv FENIANB.-- The western members of the brotherhood are determined that nonne who disagrees with them in opinion shall reside in their ._ neighborhood in _ comfort or safety. Within :1 day `or _two, Mr. `Wm. Noble has arrived in this town from Minneapo- lis, Iowa, and relates his experience ainong Fenians in a mnnner to nstonish as well as disgust sensible men. Mr. Noble was working at his trade, that of a _ tailor,` in Minneapolis, but in place of ` "doing as others who live in. Uncle Sam's territory have done, held their tongues, he loudly and frequently proclaimed his I hostility to Fenianism, and at last he be- came so obnoxious to thememhers of the order that they ordered him to quit the ' ` country on pain of death if he remained. He determined on leaving, but had to get out of the town in disguise. and to travel. under nnussumed mime. This precau~ l-10" (ha .003, however, relieve him from surveillance. for at McGr-gor he disco- . V<=|'8t11llut he was being,watched, and from thence until` reaching Detroit the Feuians dogged his every step, the circles in each place passing him on to the next. - each one giving him a guard, until he " reached the free and happy land of Ca- ` narlu. We had no idea that the Fenians ` were such` a mean, lcspicnble, and cowardly set, _nnd supposed that, while I ostensibly seeking` the freedom of their own country and people, they would not : seek to curtail the liberty of those who r choose to think differently from them. 1 Such appears not to be the ease, and we must say that we are sorry for .it.-St. ; Calharines Journal. ' - NINE Pasoxs BURNED TO DEA'I'H.-- The Ottawa Times, of Saturday last, re- lates the following particulars of an appal- ling accident which befel a whole family in `that neighborhood a few days pre- '\`ioL1sfy: Oh \Vr-(}nn:J<.uv vshrhl Ina! n H10 ` IUU-`Iy o _ On \V(:(ln('bStl}l_\' night last, in the township of Maslmm, almut twenty~ve miles from 0ttawa,= a well-to-do farmer, named J. Lambert, was burnt upalong with seven of his children, and a hired man -nine in all.` the second eldest dau_r_>:hter beiiig the only one who escaped. Their (l\\`(:llll1f1 caught fire about midnight, it is suppo.-ell from some tlcfect in the cooking stm-o, when all were asleep. This youn r woman escaped through a` wiinlow ancl r ~a(-lie-l .a ncigliluni-'5 Imus-c in her niglitl Z rlr(-., and gaw the alarm, but alas, too] `lulu to _;i\'c any assistance. When the` Hlglllltbl roaclical the scene all was as silent as the ton1h-notliin_g was left but a lot nt'cli:u'rel lmncs. Mr. Lamlrert was vcrv mach re-QPc`:[e`|4 by all who kneiwi him, and his sad fate, with that of hisi chillren. ling cast a gloom over the whole community. Yesterday` a coroner's in; quest. was held upon the remains, and we learn that a \'er of :lCCl(l_C`l1l2ll_ death" ....... ...2. .. 'I`l... L - learn uuu. H. Hirtlwl. Ul " isucI\u:Iuzu_ ur:u'.u \\',:|s._Lri\`eu. The hired man's name was 1\I11rJ:ny, son of :1 farmer who also lives` In the ,,t0\\`nship of Mashzun. About _21 year ago, while Mr. Lzunbert was moving nlown fro1n.K'az:1hnusn to his ' farm, his \\'it'e(1iex1 in the sleigh in which she was .. 77 l Dx~:A1`n or" A Mx's'n~:IuoL's C.\R.\CTER. `-An'old hennit, who has lived solitarv l . ,and alone, for'tl1irL_v-\'e yezn'_s, near Al- lbion, Mich., was found dead in his hut hut. afew days since. A correspon `of the Chicago Journal wriles:---Tl1e greatest mystery has always surrounded him, though, since his death, the follow- ing. story has been circulated 'l>y those who claim to know: It is said that years ago he was a wealthy merchant. in Ne_w York city, and was en_r_v;age:,l to a l.>n.autil'ul and" accuinplislicd young la(l,_v; but his brother, who was in business with him, became his rival and secured the hand of the lady in question, upon which this man hetook himself to the wilds of Michigan. thought some land, huilt a small hut, and here he lived in the utmost. seclusion. He raised his own produce. = For clothing he used nothing but cotton bags, which -he put on in e\'er_v shape imaginable. In the uinterhc wore neitlier lmuts nor shoes, lalways going barefoot, and always slept in his coin, in iyhich he was found dead. ' MR. _P1:Ano1n"s G1m'.-The_last state-' Inent of-the trustees of the Penliorly gift to the Poor of London, shows that the nrigxiuul fund has been increased by "rent annl i`Ix_teI'(e.s:L.oii u'ne.\"pL-mled capital to the extent. of $20,024 (55. 4-(l., Inaking -the sum_tntnl at the end of December, 1867, V $170,012 G~". MI. The luuiltlings at Spital- ._L`lll5` vncl I.-lin__;ton cnntiuue fully occu- _ pied, \\'l'.l| ilxcreusing Llemzuul in anticipa- liun of \'a1L':u_1cics.. At. Sl1zulwell.tlie four I';i1igcs of buildings fornnorly PeaL-ody- 1 square are slo\v in lling. The total popu- i l I.-xtinn in the lIuil(lin_`Q.-5 crccl.e.l'l:y thei mistcos is 1,583. The sites at Chelsea! nml llcrInoml. are not yet. built. upon, _ and._tl:e trust/ccs are negotiating for :1 new site -at Westminster. Mr, Pea.body s second gift of 100,000 becomes available in 1869. -The whole cost of the general mnnngn-ment(during the year was only 268 155. 4.1. It`-is so diictlit to nd men engugh who will take the necessary oath, to fill ofces in-Alabama, that upward_s of forty women have been appointed postmis-_ tresses. _ ' ._ ._.___.___-.__._j._._j___ - .__ @?f.*I!"_i.!!_??: