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 onUider may h» •"Dg M iC p,y, the twDkruptov '•sine, no ' ' EV HAY DOKAiD re in the coor erj, ,rth«k„;u?r: •f '• »t Btbck ^ery Jacob at » lot of I'j I,,-. I tter Well, »»^ 'h'.le )(Kk more in real life, wharT does suvh a FBIDAT to loert the ueriy im'ls. lie 1 t' s F.M-ei/B •kI Pmriuci^tl loic'ljiwe, Ooaaty Baainew, kt»n iu(^ â-  laerwet i » e lvi:Dae, 91 SO i.i threj moath*. kd till eixt of the yew. Ko p^ liiued autU all anearaKO* "• lat the option gf the p»biJ".^' I Kfiuinz paper* withont "â- Â°" '••r«poaiibleforthe.nb««P' comply with the rrtixm. Sit ADVERTISWO Ifi Uion of Flo«^ Gate. •of Flol Kock, Ha»* c .i' the northerly r " rejjaratuij to bleu iiiuer oi the Ha pushed furw.ird last ye:ir amount lar.'c part of the \\* year for the imp ill j{i t" this Workf ;i\vn to 1.35 men, if L'i^'ht hours each. feet dceii. .TDsa the river are ti lit angles fo tbeae s'nouc (if which ba«« ir entiri. lei gtb. Tk»J ;h and ten feet widJT t twenty ft^t apartT" uwever, where more juireil for working, e acrea have thug bLT P»t*iird of the whole "'»"â-  ,***« '"••dings'u, i:»rn:il nut to iti fc/ iniiiinrs will be «i^ *. that the whole e; i: ^n iin'iiouse cav«^ rttd !â-  the rock pilljn « !.-.W! -f the l.:adin^j^ til' rmk forming the luL len fvet, varyiao li r of tin- rock, wh t' II t" th rty fett in of tuiiif ling prnccaL I.; ti the hapiuess uf thi ctf m fiin.M^d. Xb» 'r.H 'Mii.j,' ..I. .., r-om 5ft r (•risintiiu* an eici tiihir vaid.-i. It ig i^p, he i(l"le will bo accnir, I rrU IVicjuentJy 4 », tills; whi« h stjpg tb» .tltoji I er, un sueh .1 .ISC it is ca«l t the I. :ik. Accordi h « ri. diiiie during 1^ h .;retir than in aar I cuhi. yards of rock ii)l.I:t;i.- male, and 37,Q|( '\ri i.uml.er of blaMi .* -nera.e l.'iO. The lo^' |. ...led on aeowsaiid ri I'., r to lie aeiulh of tli« k \\»' lisod to lill Dp tht .V..I 1 'tie Mill Rock., â- th. rtlmon Fisheries- 18 00 10 00 460 M IS 76 2S 8 2 do do do J* •.•••• ^der, tint mserlion qacnt insertion u lines, ftret msertiou. aent insertion ...... it iosartioo per line eqaent insertion oC lines t' be reekoned by pie* meawired by a se»le of Adrertisements withont will be publishrd till for- accordingly. All transitory must be in the olfi':« of p«b- I o'clock on the Thursday ing their publication. KL'T1-K1M;E. Proprietor. lONAL h. BUSINESS IRECTORY. -- •-^.-.r, »S-J Xii lA i »T1 J. .1 !o ik*%J/r-. .*ri It Nan i h:» sr-.-' f iti»w f TO^ I.â€" HO. 8. .vl v(?f HABKOALE, ONT, FKtDAT. NOYSMBEB 5, 1880. .r., !•.% -ft- ',1 »i. is4n t^.- WHOLE NO. 8 DR. CLARK«,\ S^OHNSON'S^ Ifiik By \m\ tjLBOflL\TOSV. 77W,3dSt.,H«wToriiaiy J_ ilU^UaU IproiUe A ;arter, », Surgeona, Accoucheurs c. lical Hall residence »' 11 s«. ept. 17, H*). Iv Law, Owen Sound. i-Miller»s baiMing, ojcr Bobin- â-ºoulet Street 1-T ro«l A Fro«»l. EKS. AM' aTTOKNETS-AT J*W, iohajtor- II » hHiirMV, CoBTey *. Aa., Owen Sound, hiive reiiumad at «tea/* Office cipcii -Mry Thursday, as .1. W. FaosT. LL. B. Jrowii \lloniiV. 1 »C ttl I \. lliM.l li I, written I t' ' Sli-' 'in. Ill which i liiMjiti' iiiieKiioii in refeni 'iiiiiii' e ol ^ahiioii in ewi .tl»' to " li iiiiial I. .I.it • r .ilmon sci-i _^ "•ib,ii:itive stri'.-vms fori .•t lo the ilevelopemnit i| liiille "illio.M iiiAio2r If. iite- •.. Mr. Mo |erir«. ;()ti i-k» to be ill -o]i..iin.- ul th» .VirninirJuA 'III ^nation a) "lilt the i I Un â- ! I'l.aleiirs " foitj iirf Im i -:i\ .- I wish ts I f.ofil or tradition eziik] viliiioii aleli ill the ve -.(•.. 1^41, lM-2 and 185l| d j'l iny I'.irticularly j irl\ iM..iryi:ir, willbetha i.,iv f'leiuired a notii. iiirl • liat.iot.r of the ill s.-i-.tlaiid- for abontl ir' .lid I w^h to • |«rMi. 1 iii*New Bru 'l.i r. »â- .•! I. ;t|J.. r..|ntip««.i .t l^lw*.*-* *«r«oi»«»» »l *..• (iiH Mr.inie ol rertain !iiia1i irly !li? sdiiion. e oVid ii Ml. Movvat woo r h ' -..^ • VI I taken or i la,t. •!• t|., -a M.ion nithoi «l...|.ii. .1 r.ii^elv on lAn-th' ' h»* !..!.- Vv»T seeiiwli Ii .ahtiMll. (i.Allig lllilt ttl limt t1.. li....k ..II ih. l.iw â- â-  ill.. ^â- ^. hiiii « hrther i_\ Be â- Â» ••' !ii salmon wl 1* lll.'l'i. IIJ till- H|i| lllg oftk^l â- . li III â- !.- '1 llie hea.l' tt. J ' .1.. 1. ..I tlle S. I -..» th- ' with t of .luly," ;ical .Sn m.iLi tl. 'â- â€¢l" -.iVs III â-ºl-h. lii i-i ttl r lin.l' thl' 'l!0|l|l :li!. 1. I'lotcNBor Till a view of i'oil tliaii it bill aUo by »h. -â-  knowr .11; tk] ipd|i| â- 11- iptihlv of improm id Cutting in New To II- .lO'i iM. re.siing 'â- -u'l.t to liojit Itirint; ^^^ ' •'.,â-  b:wt I- th. f.,itth«t in-.-l It: ii iii.iiii.iiui lutti ili..1.!\ i. ^. |.i|...t. lien- ihat\ ' Aiii^ti 1 ...III ir. vntio w Ilirh.M" •.\m.sterdajnl till »iiik III' iliamoii 1 tli.r.. \in- !.«eii to rem' ' piviDdi' w.ioht of •M plan i- to lit iiLitha h^ to rri'ij,iii/i-l l.iw.s 111 1 ' utiiio-t l.riiri.iiicy Ho 'r.-at. r !•â€" in vei| fit. thi- Viii^l.iilam lU iiade oiio'l l.y the »i lii.-l. Krwm the 1 iiiii.-. i4;eiil â-ºji- r -f. that the av. ingpim .iiatiioii.T- by New Yoiki I-i^ Ii ).. r^iin enijil 1 a " 1 iiM .iiir de.Tlers •si \M.»ti ii..iii-ent yn .t lo I- iii.l !â-  tnru.-d. lektl '1^ T ' I; l.vTt ..• an I an .\i»H-ii all. Mi9S He • â- !• ' T 11 •,,,â- . countryj • .1 o.il.k. uillow on" '•â- ijtt'i mitii lirapehes, "f V*. leniie.t lace, SI I. T.. ar. beets With t *ui..i.- •â- ! French embn â-  ' h»ii. with l.ice eno .1 LI ..t .^M) for fol |iiiit .-iiid some cx(|Uisit II. .â- .nl.'l in the outfit. â- V.;llj,lre.iles 111 the II ..I lawn, mull, iiud :»," says a conesiion 'ilia Timrs, "can easily i •luty of th-j tiny silk.A i ly I inbroiilered lavn » the "rinest i f tine ' Haniiel skirts with ' il 'he hanii.omc tw**' â- c- inislicil pettie. attt, I n:i-tvt. »t anythiiu a"" rea. Ini... airau^iclut •|ua.'e' in.l all mail'""' |.|l!.|ii 111 enibf ido *- •»ers; eaeb tiouie U "*_.. being imu. hed or uprai^* round point.' rcn, y.u ouid never li»4 Qs ri!«. V ur little h n't to t. r e.ich other? eT* n.it oru'inai, having Be«nJ .„â- ' I ,1 .;ood man, W' " ' juv.nile '-ombats.. Tne â-  he. n impressed o i loic-i'lale, I'a. A girl res|Hc»iv^ly, 9, 7 »nd »J rl of 8, ad literiUy s tore unt tUe oX*" ' ol reierretl I •. .Be"^*] I iir roor J ii'i lii*^ ^J*" â- ough the hendishiies* ins. The aggressive Ihr ler day and aciiuitted. had been tbucouslii with JI rod, such •• i, it would seem taow .ir.io Cosi, at Chang-l nveated an alphabet ofl IS of which all the •"' ;uage can, it is iai«i, " -â-  Hmperor of Anstri* ltd with the inventi««J d the Bishop wifh â-  d apparatus, so th»» y be employed in print ased by the Vhiatt ti, J. I:ill4-. SKmi.lATTOliNKY AT-LAW, â-  in Cliaiieery, .Vc. kt Owen Smml oil Markdale. |ce ai,Markdul.., •.• i W. -I. Me- re, open uu fhur-ilav of every ly rEHnndATTiiKNKV .\T LAW. in Cbancerv, ». ii .Sound. |88(). 1-y lani««i 1.31 moil, EY AX-LA\V, .suUCITUK IN ^ry. Notary I'liUic, Ac. lied at ii.we-.t rates on periiiiid Ijind?- iMjii^bt and ^old. ellor iiitodnced,frce of commis- DUNDALK. ilHt, IKWI. 1 CURES inttr* £attd ^0rttt». JVÂ¥iii. Broun. IF MAltlil.M.K LICENSES, Ac, psiuner in It. li.iVe. eiiiK ill all it» l.iaiieh. pr..tiiptly I carefully e.xeeiiled. ey to Le'ud ou Ileal Estate be- ly DUIUIAM r TKASE KAXX.1 l»»p«ti 'o, Li'ver DUeaaex. Frrrr •f 9we, MUuttmm- tinn, M9t'4 » i Mjf _„, Brart iHatatt. Bmou»ntn,Jrrrvouo Dtbi'ifrj.rtt, The Lest BS10iD7 OOWN to Van I 7»,000 IfiENTS HTB SOU 81TOK IMB 9.000,000 Bottles. T;.iji St/rvp Poaactsa Varied PrrrperHea. rtatlmal-tr* ihn prryaiiae ia tlw f^llra, whirhroav-.tn rlie Binrrk â- â-  nn^r of the foo* l-io r.'n'-oor: A d'HeltwcT iu PTi'Mlla« rnnM-« Wtnd niHl^aarln( of lb- faWd ta ibe aeai-oh. If Ihcardirlae U takea Illicit nielr Hfirr cailag ih^ A r i e a i alWa »f l»»4 U (ircv-nii'd. It i.rin iip«-n ih- ..Ivrr. Ilnrls apoii ih- KMapya. It Rrical â- tf' ikr Bawala It Parifl|.« ihr ninod. Il Qalci* Iir rr^easHystem. ItPmniniT-. DiKmiiiiB. I N«aribr' ^irrna'lieBviiBd IirTl|;eri tea. It carrira oil Ibe OM Blaad aad ainkpe anr It opens Ihr porea tt Iba skla ami ladacn tlealtbr Pei-i'ralloa.' It u"ii' -iij-.s Ih ' hercritary tairt, oriJoV-cn In ie ^Irvxl. w i,- I I eri-nitrs Scrofula. }.pyaip*l.id, auU aU iai.r..r oi Ain diica^ s and iii:eraal humors. The- .- ;:ro do ppirit^. Gmp]ox-d in Its maoniacttir«, ni it ran ho taken by t!e mv t delicst« babe, or j I. -M^y ami fenble, c:ire on.'y bting reqairtd in «A tHU. -to tiirections, mZ2. C7 I.ABQE BOTTLE, $1.00 :B1C3 or SV.ALL E0TTLI3, â-  60 r 'i i;,-; VOi'uMTARY TES" IMONIALS T-.r. 's who have boon CURED by the •«c..;f'.h.i riLOOD PURIFIER. FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sir â€" This is to certify that your Taluable Indian Blood byrup has benefited me more for Dospepsia and Liver Complaint, than any medi- eina I ever before used. Mbs. M. J. BRIDGE. (B the laving gating |e was )Dyer pnr- ;that sold f8.«0 Wtli- its re- the pkly the ICOD- Jlent ijri- tion ^acts IIDd- icul- Bub- Crockery, Q-. In great variety a BOOTS 1 The largest and best ' DRY TWvwk SHM nrslâ€" 4vivy DOOT nMnllM w# anM^ ya«»g fendw kav* •atiaaiiy aantMuidiag [th«i» w«ddiafi m th«r« wu abMrt the NMSt weddii« eC tha dM^^tar of Major Bm Parity Fmtc^ MiM MiHAlMoFtara, to Mr. Ffiiwiil " ., £.. 1 • iU- J J^- Tho p a tt ooyw old â€" oh* a My stock in this uepaitlMaibirtMkpl^kadbaMmttM tairts the newest lines ii*^""**-sK^y._^J^ ^^" Winceys, bhirtings, r laithMoa«haMlM«'7MnoU;tboMdo won a choice selection of Tvv,S^^P«;»^^-.J;J5^.ti3.' REiDY-Mm cLOTiisnr^":;:^"fif^y^'a^:!ts its, bhirtg, Drawers, OveralU oh* otood in the â- liimn wom by bermothor km voddn^ adonod by tba diaoMod bwiJHaa of bar gnat • g r aa d fa t i ar. tba nerta wore Seaaton Anthoay aad Baniai£, Mr. PaitoB, Mn. Sfuflbra, Proteott, Miai Hairiat Preatoa (the Sn HATS, CAPS AHB Ftf Goods. Also everything else tl The above Goods Lave all luc auo^c uoouB nave uu i mj,, Proteott, Biiaa Hamot Preatoa (tke 1^^-, be sold nt BOTTOM PRICES f Pravoacal tnuialator), Mn. OovanMr Claf- " •'"•• ^â- â- *--iaft. 188n. Ua, and tbe notablea and dignitariea of all WaUk A calm, deligbtfnl Antomn nigh^^ A Moon's myiterione, golden liaht â€" A Maiden at her WiniSnr beigb^ In Robea of pure and fleecy White. Tho littla Wioket Oato aiarâ€" A Lever tfippin^ fhm anr. With tonefnl voioe and light Guitar, To woo his liwliaot Guiding Stac. A Late with soft, insidioos Twang â€" Oh, how the doting Lover sang I A Ball-Dog, with Remorseleaa Fang â€" A Nip, a Onp, a Deadly Pang, A Maiden with a startled Glanceâ€" A Shrieking for Deliveranoeâ€" A kind of weird, hilan»aa Danooâ€" A Pair of Riven Doencin Pants. A maiden fainting with Affright â€" A Lover in a sickening Plight â€" A Boll-Dog chnckling with Delightâ€" A wild, debrioos Aotnmn Night I There was an old lady of Warren, A traveller stepped oo her corren. She tottered and reeled. And hollered and sqaealed. And wished she had never been borren. She read sll the books of scieooa. Her fingen were covered with ink, She hooted at marriage alliance. She talked of the missing link. k She quoted savants and preachers Of greater and leas renown â€" Plaotonic in all her features. She got mashed on a ciroas down. ipt. i7, 1H80. F. .VIcKiK*. ESTATE AGENT, of Urry. .nan at reasoimblr iiiterf.-.!, pay- rlv at H Iter cent., ur at the end i pe-r c«nt. â€" principal payable 1 "• or 10 yi'ftrrt â€" or principal 1 VI iirly to ^uit BorruwiT.». ' MurtKig^f.s buu(;hluud hold. 1-y lull [IHHO, PV^ximI*'!* Brown. Df Miniii^rs l.i('iui.»^. Fire and iiiii.iii't: A).'fiit. Ci.nimi8!ionei 'oiiviMiiii-er :iiid Licensed r til*. 'â- iiiiit\ I f (!r.v. FMmrrs. j lid L.uid bill.-. I'liiictiiiilly at- iluirKi'S lu^i'lii \rry luujorate. irpt. 17, 1X.-HII. l-y â-ºru*' 4'orb4i. .Ir.. kN .\.Nn i.KNKU.M, AGENT, BUiil -Moiitv til Liiiiii at low »«t. I'miiipal p.ival.l.- iit tlic' f viiir-. :iii.| iiiti re^t half \i'nr- |iiiiiripal and lutirt'sl rfjiay- n»*iit' r I if dt'Hifablc Improved Farmh ^y 1 J. U. «iillK. ' AND rUOVlNlIAL LAND L)raii'lit,smBn and Valuator, laikdali' lluviiig purolia.-ied l Surveyor t'liarlcs Kankiu'H ' (f iiri(.'iiial Fifld Notr Plans, iirtioiii.. iVi'.. of all Jiis .Siu viys I (• iHht tifty tlvf wars, I am ki' .Siirvrys 111 strict accord- I |ili I'loliii's Hu.l Estimates I III-. 1*1,111- niil SpiH-ifications rid;..i«. Iniiii-liiil on applica- â-  Loiui at s |,, I tf 111 luterwut. HI I. It .Mill (i. .1. BLYTH, lie i'n.n,|.|lv attended to. 1 1. l.y SAVED HLR LIFE. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sirâ€" I have been under the (Idctors liands almost continually for eight years, this year being the firs! that f have not employed i uy ciai After using your Indian i '.J lyrop for a brief space of time, I was enab- lad to do all my work. I trnljr be- lieve it was the means of saving my hfe. Mas. MARY LEONARD. ikB 9«ii*trji. ^1^ iHiMeH J. U'hitr, Hi. Cniurmii. Ownii Sonnd, VT TIIK UKVEl;l, HOISE. • on till. ltt.-t \Vidiif:-diiy in ni in' will lieprcpiircil lojiur- CURBS COUGHS AND COLDS. Bunora, i^rant Co., Out. Dea« Sik :â€" In February, 1876, I was afSicted with a severe Cough which grew worse, confining me to my room, and was finally pronounced incurable by my physician. In Jan., 1877, I commenced using the Indian Blood Syrup, when I at once com- menced to gain in strength, and in a short time I was enabled to do a fair day's work. My Cough is now entirely gone. ISAAC HORNER, J. P. CURES ERYSIPELAS. Mt. iforest, WelHngton Co., Ont., Can. Deab Sib:^I was severely afflicted with Erysipela.s for two years, and a short trial of yoiir Indian Blood Syrup ellectaallv cured me. Mbk. JANET ANDEESON. LIVEB COMPLAINT. Mt. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont.. Can. Dear Sib â€" I have used your great Idian Bloud Syrup for Liver Complaint, tlnd have received great benefit therefrom. I recom- mend its use to all similarly afflictatf. MELSON CABB. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Mt, Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Deab Sib :â€" This is to certifiy that vonr valuable Indian Blood Symp cured me of Cramps in the Stomach. W. N. CUBBOW. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Cross Hill, Waterloo Co., Ont. Deab Sib â€" I was troubled with severe Pains in aijf Stomach, and also with Loss of Appetite and was unable to get anything to uii^ n-iiured ujKjn tlie .u..uth j ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^y^ j jook your Indian Blood tl- factory manner, and npon I gy^up which effected a speedy cure. I shall "'• y always eive your medicine the praise it so [OT\ iioi: lARKOALE. Ms: •d the above hotel and tlior shell and refitted it, the trav- nl! (ind every accommodation. e^t of liquors and cigars kept. Careful hostler. IN VAN HORN, Proprietor -». i-y \A,\. HOTEL, lEAFORD, Ont. ^IKlt. FBOFBIETOBS. (miuo.{atiuii for the travelling I liar in ut'll utocked witli the kes an Liijiiors and the best always give your justly deserves. praise NANCY LEE. |S80 -yj fioiu all trains. ly )T WM RESTORED have recently pubUshed a edition of Dr Culver reU's Celebrated Bssay and permanent cure (without lervous Debility, Mental and Ipacity, Impediments to Mar- iilting from excesses. I a sealed envelope, only six stage stamps. (..1 author, in thm admirable dimonstTSten, from thirty 111 practice, that alarming eon- ' beradioally cured withont the B of internal medicine or the knife pointing oat a mode of aple, r«rtain and efTeetnal, by il every sufferer, no matter ion may be, may cure himself )ly and radically, |sliould be in the handaof evtry ' man in the lano. EBWGLL MEPICAIi CO., 41 An St., Nbw Toav. i4M6. WMt SCABBY HANDS. Neustadt, Grey Co., Ont. • Deab Sib: â€" My Hands became Scabby, and I was unable to tell what it was and Went to a doctor, who gave me medisine, which did no good. I then procured some of voiir Inuian Blood Syrup and had taken it only a short time, when the Scabs disappear- ed, and now my hands are as well as ever. I can safely recommend it as a valuable remedy. Mbs. HENBY HUFF. DYSPEPSIA AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Westport, Jan. 29, 1879. Deab Sib â€" 1 have been suffering for years with Dyspepsia and Indigestion and Kidney Complaint, and have tritd a great many remedies, but withont effect. I be- came very bad and could not leave my bed. I sent to your Agent, WiUiam Dier, for a bottle of your Indian Blood Syrup, and I do not hesitate to say that it saved my life. I am completely cured and feel like a new man. Last week my son was taken sick with severe Headache, and a few doses of vour valuable medicine cured him. DAVID BLACK. CUBES DYSPEP8U iND INDIGES- TION. Westport, Ont., Jan. S6, 1879. Db.ib 8ib:^I have lieen afflicted with Dyspepsia for about niae y«afs, aud pnu Indian Blood Syrup is the pnly medicine that ever helped me. I would say to all suffering bom this disease to give your medioine a fair ".»i W. H. BOBI80N. " Sole General Agmit tor Canada, North- op and Lyci»n, No. 21, Toronto 8t. West, Toronto. -4Uq agents for Mother Nobto'i Hailing Syrnp, an KagiiBhDisoovety wU«li u weU taosni as a valuaUe u^ (AmUv* Blood Punier throughout the World." Tbb Biahep of Maaehester, Bnglaad,atataa that he see* do objeotioii to o|^e» art ezhifai- tiooa on Saoday, jMOVidiiw they do not interfwetrillltiMlMMn««iMiehs«rvfee. Anu now Lady Godiva is said to be a myth â€" a bare falsehood, as it were. SoMB one inqaire* " Where havo all the ladies' belts gone " Gone to waist long a«o. It requires but a short time for a young lady ont shopping to learn all the counter- signs of the dry-goods trade. Rebecca â€" "Yes, a man who is cAnlinoal- ly sticking his nose into other people's bosi- nesa can be said to possess s roamin' nose." The castom-honse officers in New York carefolly inspect the inside of fiahing-roda. Ssra Bernhardt can't slip into the oonntiy in that fashion. Every lady who eduoat-8her tervauta in- to greater truthfnlnets, fidelity, self.respect, and the orderly ways of life, is doing mis- sionary work of the best sort. The women in Persia are obliged to ride in a railroad car alone and pass their fare out through a hole in the roof. There isn't a^ving soul to flirt with except the driver. " I THI»K, dear, the dew has commenced falling," he said, in bis softest aooents. "Yes," she yawned, "I've been hoping to bear aidieu for some time." He didn't call the next evening. A voCKO woman in Denver flung herself into a cistern, but she .was fished out. A local paragrapher advises her as follows " Cis turn from your evil ways." But he won't joke thst way when it becomes cis- tern. A GALVEfcTON woman, just married, wish- ing to impress her husband with her ability as a housekeei^er, bawled out to the servant as she entered the door " Matildy, bring me the washboard I want to wash the po- tatots for dinner." The 6rst hat of a new fashion for ladies is not the result of any particular design. Oue is finished plain and then sat down upon by the head i illiner. Whatever shape it may take unde. prewure is adopted as the style, and becomes the pattern for others. Faablon Note* Red late veils will be wom by a few ec centric ladies. Feather ruchings are revived for dresses and cloaks. CHAMBUtoN fabrics shot in two ooloars will be worn. Jet collars go with black silk and velvet costumes. Madras plaids take precedence over Scotch tartans, Rbd and grey arc fashionable colours in combinationl. Brocaded fabrics of velvet, silk, and w.)ol win be in high favour. Hoods appear on many saoqaes, aa well aa on cloaks and mantles. ChaMBLION fabrics trimmed with plnah appear among fall costumes. Plain skirts, with a single narrow balay- ense flounce, will be mnch worn. Pbku) velvet and tiger plush are found among the new trimming materials. Amber satin bonnets, embroidered with amber beads, are pretty novelties. Vblvbt brocades take preoedenoe of all dresa fabrics for the coming season. aLi. wool Jersey webbing is foaod amopg late importatieos of dress materiala. Box-Ft,BATED balayeuse flounces are more fsshionable than knife.pleated onea. Wnm mousseline de I'lnde is the mate- rial most used for bridesmaids' dres*es. G1RDLB8 of heavy silken cord tiaisbed by balla of spikes are among novelties shown. Vblvbt brocade drsMsa are made perfect- ly plain without any looping or drapcrica. CHAKFAOtiB wine colour ia a new shade of pinkish crime that eombines well with ecm. The new shades of red sre Titian, phea- sant, garnet, ciananoo, ooftper, and Cntoa- bier. BakTON laoe pleatings in many rowa oover one side of some of the dr 'srittt Ji White satin, white nan r vjijiBg, aad fair^ make s lovely comWaatiaa 1 bndaamv V dresses. All sorta pelaria«a, capea, roaod oa|ies. aad aa street wra|ia. RBirrox is a new shsde of ooppery y«Dow that is vefy haadaona and Ininiaoaa tm eveniiig waar, SiLVBB and gold thi«ad and ntteaiaay ofthe aew whha aad Uaok Ml bloiide hwas. â- tLMD, hdiotnm, aad ahadM of ten tmd old grid ar* th« favoarito eobua of tha plaab Haiog of cloaka. Uacanaui ahadaa of ^rom aad hla«L ccmhsaed wJtii ev«7 iaM^aabla ihaaa tl red, pnvail in tiifiinrronndiiig regioo. Taa Pope gave the new Spaniah baby 1 satia robe covered with laoe, made and em hnidered, at his reqosat, fay ladiea of tha Koman nobility. The layeMe of this unfor- tnnate infant fills six laBs waidrobsi, and althoagh eat after Knglian stylaa, waa made, for the aake of the national pride, ay Caa- tihaa hands and of Spanish siofb. The two cprandmothan, tha ez-Qnean and tha Andi- doeheaa, are rainina thamaalvea fai a rivafay of ooatly gifta, orates, and laoaa to the lii- tie prinoeas. The baby is burdened with no less than thirteen naraea^Maria de laa Mer- oedea, after the late Queen of Spain, and at the request of Queen Chriatiaa laabel, af- ter the two royal graodnaothera T er ass after the gnat Boipresa of Aastria Christi- na, after the Qnaen Alfonaa, after tha Kbig Ana, after the Empress of Anstria Jasefa, after the Emperor Francises, after her grandfather Fernanda, after her great- grandfather Sacinta- Carolina Filomena, af- ter the aainta of the day on which aha was bom and finally, Mana de Todoa loa San- toa, which inclndaa all tha aainta, aa nasal in Spain. A UaatUI llahL Although English people are afanoat aa well known to the Parisians as to Londoners, oc- caaionally a story of the traditional hauteur of milords and miladiea finds its way into a French newspaper. In one of them I read the other day that a milady had entered a Post Office to buy a stamp. Having iar- chssed it, she tamed to her maid, who was standing behind her, and made a sign. The maid at onoe put out her tongue, over which the milady lightly piasaed the stamp, and then affixed it to her letter. Mra. A T. Stewart. Mrs. A. T. Stewart is back in New York from Saratoga, and is reported by a oorrea- pondent to Cs animated and jovial, aad to have au extensive wardrobe, inoloding more than a hundred gowns of the latest mode for momiag, evening, walking, driving, break- fast, luncheon, dinner, reception, theatre, opera, party, etc. She is evidently renew- ing her youth, for she is over 80. During her husband's life she was kept in the back- ground, and waa rarely ever in aooiety, with or without him She is a queer-looking lit- tle woman, and is respected as being very kind and benevolent, giving generonaly, both publicly aad privately. A worthy per- son always receives a haanng from ber, and sbe gives witboat ostentation. She enter- tains butdaomaly whan at Saratoga, where aha has a splendid suite of anartmenit. She drives out often in a neat coupe with two superb chestnuts, and coachman and foot- man in dark greeo. She is continaally troubled with inquiries regarding Stewart's body, and Stewart dead seems to attract more attention than Stewart alive ever diJ. Badly Marked. The other day the reporter of a Leadville paper and one of the best-known medical practitioners of Leadville were talking over odd episodes, in bnsineaa, when the man of pilla and plaster said "I think, to tell the troth, I bad the most singular experience of my whole professiona career, the other day." "What was it, doctor?" " Well, I'll tell you, leaving out all names, for I expect the party will be recog- nizea snyhow. It was just this " The middle part of last week one of the best young Isdies of Leadville â€" she's sweet as a peach, too, â€" csme to my office in the evening, told me, in a great deal of embar- rassment, that she wanted me to help her out of some trouble. Well, from her man- ner, my worst suspicions were aroused, and I began to question her closely, And what the deuoe do you think Well, the oon* founded little fool had had the name of the fellow whom she used to be engaoed to ta- tooed on the calf of her leg. Now, she's just about to get married to quite a different married to quite a different party, and bad sense enough to see that the marking would be Ukely to kick up a big row in tha family. She waa awfully distrMaed and ready to submit to almost anything, even a surgical operation, to 'wipe out the damned spot.' " I was ponied at fitst, bat after studying over it for a littla while I happened to re- member that I had read somewhere in some old saiantific magaaine that tatooing may be removed by going over the deaign with a needle dipped in milk. It waaaforlomhope, but I thonght I would try it, aad, takina aar litUe footâ€" delicate poaitioo, wasn't it, idr a married manT â€" I nrefnlly went over tha lattera. It must have hurt, but she never whimpered, snd when it waa all over I told her to go hooM and ooana again in a ooupla of daya. " Well, air, when aha came I had the aat- iafaction ot kaaana^ that tha letters had faded into aa indiagnisable blue line. The operatioB ia a parfaet a a ooaaa, aad aha ia the hapfiieat giri ia LaadviUa. I got $60 for tha job. Leva go aad haw a anoka." Too Many Wivan. The queatloa aa to how near a ooupla can coma to being married without actually be- ing married haa been many timaa praotioally anawaied. There havs baaa hysterical bridea in t^e chancel vaialy azpectlBg afalae btidagroom.. Thwe have been inaooaiderata and even r^engeful bridea who have soan- daliaad the ^ohnyaaa and tha alt u i i w u s with a fiMl " Ko^ whan tha aarrioa waa ia piugrnaa There hava baea forgetful cle^- men and belated oertificatea of authority. Bat parfaapa the naiiowaat eacape from laa. trimoayyat reooided ia repoctad froat Ly- osia, in Iraaca. It aaaaas Oat tha bride and tha groooi ware obamiagly agreed, aotoaly in the afbira ol tha heart, hat ol tha pocket, far aha waa an hairaaa. There had haaa Umij â-  isti ag i aadei tha aiyil code, aad bo diatarbsnoy aftha-haraoay at the pieliBiinarj laaahca. The sea tt s nt had beaa arranged at the aetaiy'a tOffi*. fhe Ava #aiaa dia^ iV disHT^aahh eU mmtiri 4l ptfktvm, ohariid wikhjhe dut^ of pre- ,_ Bg hia aiatapk aima iO "P^7 grat t ad Igr all who never ha^ klB." \^ daf ha^ 4inaud for thf civU â-  a rfi aga wUoh ia, wader law of the lepabUe. the faiadiBgaMkâ€" tathe «ot*iag. and far the Sfls â- ( the ptiealB at the aathadrs} attar ha aflMtaaa. TVsjnailiaa wcia hrfara â- ayw, and what a OBoago lawyer hafota romjuiy oaOad the "blal quaali«," baaa SM^ aaked of eaoh a^ dahr aa- idL w h wa ap ca tha awar had twi i r i i •iMha htUa^lrikii; â- * I* anaa1hei*ay»a|«B aUUM fv a weak. aVaSMar iBte «ha fuady aad,*attaaanneaf8n,heliaTedit. She ankk haek Ihe "-- riac, «e aHvar eaa- diaaticka, the aaUUeaoaatad priadien, aad tiM afatoat â- Btfiria-hw^ ivoay-hoaad bra- -vfaay, aad aaaab the aattlaaiaBta Tha jaga da Biiz of Lyoaa aad tta â- ajw hold a oaa- aalMioB witt tha lawyen aad tha aola^, when U ia aaaaiaioutfy agreed Oat the eoapla, aa tte Sa|^ jiiaaantii put it, wara aoi a ooupla hat a pair. Aa greoai, raaâ€" fiy hia aea dithai aa badielcr, haa aaanhad far the aander of UietelaRram, only to be made awaA, without getting a lohie to identity, Oat it waa paid for by "a veiled wotaaa in black." Bot. O. j. MMdannall aad Hew St- Aadzvw^ Ohnreh. There are in Toronto two olaimaata for the honour of bang snaaiaDy uadar the pro- teotioa of Sootlaad'a Saint. How thia came about ia wall undaratood, and easily ex- pUinad. The firat Preabyterian Charuh erected ia Toronto, aatarally reoeivad tha diathtetiva title of St. Aadrew'a, aad for many a kng day enjoyed its hoaour without any willing to ahare the privilege or enjoy any of tha protection likaiy to reaolt from the arrangrmaat. The oongragatioa ao known had a chequered hiatory of proaperi- ty and ravanaa, and at last oama dowa so low that nothing but extinction seemed to be in atora for it. The m a ui bet a were few and ooaaideiably diaooaraged. They, how- ever, managed at laat to parsaada Mr. Mae- dcnnell to ouaa to tha city, aad lead what was generally regarded aa a ferlon h He did so, and the reaolt was aa gratifying aa it: waa uaaxpected. The congregation grew rapidly and steadily, both in nombers and reaouroaa, till at laat the overwhelming majority of thoea connected with it reaolved to erect a new ohareh on a lot they had on the oomer of Simooe snd King. Thia waa done, and as the emigrants were so much tha moat numerous part of the congregation, they thought they bad a right^o take both the minister and the name of the church along with them. They did so. Hence the name of New St. Andrew's. Those who re- mained in the old building held thtt they kept up the continuity of eoeleaisstical dc- soeot, and hence they also called their Chnreh by the old use and wont name, bat ia order to distinguish it from the otiier, prefixed the word " Old," and allowed the world to know from the names what waa the distiaction in fact. Afterward, this remnant Aw bailt a new chnreh, and called it by the old name, ao that iba new build- ing rejoioea in the old title, and the real old St. Andrew'a haa become a thing of the past. Very likely, in a short time, some great commercial establishment will rise upon the old Church site, and pilgrims of other days may have some diffionlty in discovering where that old way mark atood. Of coorae, TauTB will be in existence then, and its fyle will natarally be consulted poth for bnsineaa and pleasure. In view, then, of the possibility of sach enquiries, we state now that the real original St. Andrew's stood on the south-west comer of the intersection of Church and Adelaide streets, and was thought at the time of its erection tr be a notably fine building. And so it was. Per- haps, ooosideriiig the wealth in the hands of the congregation quite as fine aa the fineat of our modem ecclesiastical erectiona, great aa the actual contrast no doubt is. If the Metropolitan has too much ground round it, for the very perfection of effect. New St. Andrews has decidedly too little. It bas a grand massive appearance, but it is cribbed, cabined, and confined by its sur- roandiugs, and does not strike the mtrmaf^r, as it ought to do, and aa it wonld have done, had the locattoo and the grounds been more in accord with the msgnitnde of the struc- ture, snd Its improved style. The cuccess which attended Mr. Mac- donnel's ministrations in the old building followed him to the new, and though the weight of debt resting npon tbe e£fice is stillheavy, it can scsroely be called bur- densome, and is in the course of being slow- ly, but steadily paid off, to that, at no dis- tant day it will be among the things of the past. Like most men in his position, Mr. Msc- donnel has had in the course of his life, no very startling or extraordinary experien'ies. His career has been all but uniformly, what the world calls a successful (one, and we should hope and believe, more than usually happy. "A child of the Manse," he haa grow up surrounded by all the hamanising and beneficent influencea of a Christian home, and haa enjoyed the benefits arising from cultivated society, a liberal edu- cation, and a considerable amount of travel, and general intercoufae with the world. His oollesiate coarse was entered upon and fin- ished at too early a period of lite, to permit his reaping the fall benefit of the opportu- nities, thus placed within his reach, nur do his friends snd intimates olaim,on his behalf, that he has to any great extent, made up by subaeqnent efforta, the loas which he thus in- curred. His life has lieen too active, and the various duties of the paatorage have been too nutny, and too exacting, to permit of his leading a student's life, or adding greatly to his original storee of learning. No one wonld ever dream of claiming for him any great vigour of thonght, wealth of imagina- tion, minuteness, aud variety of knowledge with that general force and massiveorss of intellect and heart, which might set him forth as a great Jeikter, who .was destined to put his mark upon his generation and his race. "Great" in the ordinary aenae of that term Mr. Macdonnell is not and ia never likely to become. But while this statement cannot reaaonably be called into queation, the position he has attained and the influence which he undoobtedly exerts show that he is far above the ordi- nary range of men and ministers. His ser- mons are always fresh, umple and interest- ing. He affects nothing outrt, and natarally neceaaarily deteats the slightest approach to clap-trap. He seeks to bnng the services of the sanctuary to bear npon th»4naineu and temptations of ordinary every day life, and in a variety of ways makes it manifect that he can nae great jdainnesa of speech in deal- ing with the folbaa aa well as the sins of the hour. There is never any great power of expraasion, or originality of idea, displayed in his puNie ministrations or in his more or I private utteranoaa, but in his every word, we had almoat said in his every look, he shows that he is face to face with the world in which bis lot is oast, that he takes a| keen interest in current affaira, whether religious or secular, and that acoordirig to hia abilitiaa and opportaaity ha ia anzioaa to do all the good poaaible to the bodiea aa as wd( as to the souls of hia fellows. His uttaraaeaa aosna time ago ia rafaranoa to hia doubt about the atamity of Fatare Paniah- Maata brought his name rather prominently, for a time, before the Church Courts and the general publia But he has either seen the error ot his ways in tha aisttsi or haa laamed to be mere oataful and oiroumapaot in hia modaa of exprsaainn aa we hear bo â- ore of hia beiag in any da^ee out of ao- oord with tha Coafesrion of Faith and the â- sMsral opiniaa^of the Church ,on that, or, Hdead, on any other onaatiaa. One haa aa|d that it is an ezeaeaiadhr good plan to Wnit one's ael| i»to a knewledge of a aabia# provided alwayalthat the s n aai m y C ia kept aaoudiy aadar look aad key, aad aaver al- tewad to laU ia» tbe haada of a priatar. We aia aot ao aaie about its haiag aa a^ual- if geod phM to fftk oae'a aal|a»to a«- qaasataaea with aayaaerintaial tnrth ot lotMm. aad givlag all «e praeaaaaa of doabt and ftntrngSf thi«H^ whiab «m BMty he M, aad alhwt laadagtnthe em- that aa yet he kaawa paaitiTab no- whole MbieatVTlM pnaohar to hayehiawaia b%th fiadar, aad ant aiwriy a l i a l h aari k ai a raaalver a( af haiMra. Iha wwMaim wmjtmmm feU haak^ i»m aa fcrMaaa aay tea far tn halp la«fi '|e pay haa far Mm •* thaM/vl^t thay oak to ^imj •tf^^ .acrr willing ny da far thas- lAfim faauiw w mmmftUk ialfli wiy JmtSk^nn ||i â- ! Mm maftVm^mmr ar eadoa h ta, aadaaMc Man- teaUiWaaraBea giraa UMalf fwlaaiialif ta tha prailaiatiaa of hia eea- aokal hia aanlMMaa, af hia ear* aa*afhiBdaabt,M indeed it is ea|y te Wai fmg that with tha emeptfaa of what itaaayl ipathapa a4a far too Hutt af. he haa alwaya ae far aa we ka«w bean ia the hahitefden«. Aad aa ha lisaa loatiaaally aa aa abfa aad faithfal ptaaehar of diviaa tnsth rathsr thaa aaaaaaie proanJgatar af haMB daahta mi iadividaal diflwiltiaa He ia itfU a yaaag Maa, aad haa we tmat a hia. Hia isamoagthal l a i a ae t ia tha aity aad'eeataiaa aa aaaaual aambar of active â- telliysnt young laaa. Hethrewa hia whole aeal lato tha paatotal and oeMre- agtieaal worh ia reapeetad by all lihed by even hia oaaoal anqaaintaanaa, and pceitivaly loved by thoae who have the plaaanra of reekoaiag him amoag their frienda. No ana aa we have aaid oould trathfally oall him a great maa, or even aay that ha has ia hiai tlM laakinga of greataaaa, bat judging aim all ia all, ha ia oaa of Toraato'a beat know oitiaaaa, an azoallant aad popular praaohar, a diUgeat paator, a faithfal friead a genial aaaowiate, a good asaa. TatrrH doaa not flatter bias or any maa, aad oooaaqnently cannot call him an eighth wonder of the â- world, a profound thaologiaa, aa aetata a tuuabed aobolar, a aaneative writer, a prudent adviaar or an inudUbla guide either in things aaealar or aacred|; out what it tea honea^y aay in oommendatioii it aaya, aad ita praise u aa ainoere as its hints at bbma are both honeet and considerate. Art in Oonrtataip. Aa aathority on this subject wishaa ua to know that it ia quite a mist^e to suppose that the averse woman is the merely paaa- ive redpient of favours of a matrimonial kind, omred for her acceptance. This may be the general opinion, and, there is very great reason, indeed, to believe that such is really the deeply-seated conviction of the vast maiority of the human race but this affords out one more example of the great tact which ia so conatantly forcing itself uu- on the attention of thoughtful men, that popular opinions, whether on one subject or another, are very, very tittle worth. That man ia invariably, or even, indeed, for the most part, the proposer, and woman simply the acceptor of whatever affection nu wisdom may see fit to bestow, ia an opinion which, in view of the immense advances which are constantly being made in the va- rious walks of physical science, must be rel- egated to tbe limbo of attenuated vanities. Sympathy beatowed on the avenge woman, becaoae of her inability to chooae her own happinaaa, and the impoaaibility of any self- directed prafarenoea on her (part, is just so mnch waste of valuable emotion. That wo- man'a happineaa or misery depends on the advancee of the man, is nonsense. Woman does not simply wait for opportunities to come, but like every other genius, sbe seizes time by tbe forelock, and manages, very suc- cessfully sometimes, too, to make her own oimortunitiea. Women are neither the aimpletons nor the merely negative recipients of offered favours which poets and novelists succeed very often in making them. They have vaatly more to do with the disposal of them- selves, and the establishment of the estate of connubial happiness than is vulgarly sup- posed. There is no necessity for her being reduced to that stupid resource of the mere- ly male mind â€" talking, in order to accom- plish all the courtship she wishes. Sbe has a hundred little ways and means of getting at her ends when once she has settled what these are to be. Not one man in a hundred is any match for her in this respect. He mav boast of his accurate and profoand knowledge of the opposite sex, of Bis fixed determination to avoid the snares of these fair trappers, of the idiocy of the man who can allow himself to be brought to a declar- ation against his will but if he has any- thing l^e the knowledge and experience, he would fam persuade himself he has, he will know that if he ia at all sincere in his pro- testations of avoidance, his only real safety must lie in flight. This authority asserts that " almost any woman outside of a clois- ter feels that, up to a certain point she is the equal, if not the superior, of any man when they are emotionally pitted against one another." He is almost entirely at her mercy, and unless he is possessed of more than ordinary strength of mind, or to seeks safety in retirement, he may as well strike his colours at once, if he gets an inkling at all that she ' is bearing down on him. Nor is there any reflection on the delicacy appropriate reserve and so naturally looked for from woman, in all this, she simply acts according to her nature. Debarred by the customs of society, aa well as by hinder- ences in the very nature of things, she can- not attain her ends by energy and force of action, and so is of neoessitv driven to have recourse to subtilty. Her life, more than with man, has an uncomfortable feeling of incompleteness about it, unless it iscrowned with matrimony. Accordingly, she is apt to bend the only strength of her resources, and the well-known intensity of her will to aooomplish that one great end of her existence Great indeed must be the aasurance of any man who could write in this way, unless, indeed, his words be the ripened fruit of wisdom gathered from the tree of only too sad experience. " She think* of wedlock twenty times as mnoh aa man does. She has ampler reason to think of it, for it is altogether more im- portant to her than to him, and is in the direct line of her nature snd destiny. Con- aeqnently, when any m«n shows a sail in the social offing, she pre| area for action, as if the engagement would be inevitable and desperate. He may be on another course he may steadily increase the distance be- tween them she may never catch another glimpse of bis whitening oanvaa. But it is a comfort to her to have been ready to think what she might, could or wonld have done had he borne down npon her, and challeng- eil her to combat ou tne high seas of possible matrimony.^ A single woman belieaes that every unnirried man's sail, whatevar flag he. may b.; flying, covers a cargo of grods that may be turned to connubial account. " We-don t believe this, and thankfully com- mend such a writer as this to the thoughlfnl consideration and pitiful compaaaion of all readers, male, or female, rich or poor, young or o:d.. â-  I â-  I â-  â€" â€" â€" â€" An Apple with a Hiatory. Seeing that a aumber of looalitiaa are boasting of their large potatoes, large applea c., it will not be out of place for Midbuid to boaat too, this is the moreexcuaable as ia addition to tbe sixe of the apple there ia oon- neoted with it a quite a hiatory. The apple in quaation ia one left on our table by Mr, Charles Koaa. clerk of Tay, The a|^ waa grown from a little ahoot taken from a clump of apple sprouts, found at the old fort. In tbe yesr 1868 whan Mr. Bruneaa settled on the ieanit lot. No. 16, 3rd con., Tay, it was then covered with a danae foraat, not having been occupied for 270 years, that ia from tho date of the miaasnie of the whitsa by tbe In- dians, to tha year! M8. Mr. Braaaau fouad eridenoe of the aite of an old orchard by chunpa of apni a aproataat regular intervale, ta have ssai ' thaae aboeta aave saaee laan grown two or three yeaia aad than died oat snd Hava thaa doaa since tha above date, bat in aooaa eaaaa the faraMTS have raaMved thaae anoufa to thair fanaaaad thay hava iavaaahly growa toflaepropartinaa and are aow yisldtngfine fnrit, M the aanpla faraiahed 6j Mr. Boaa ii a fiae apaannaaL Evideatly of the wiatar vaiialy, â- iisaariag Iti iaahaa ia oireaailar- aaea^ itiaiaealora daik red, vary fina aad ofiaaflayar. That thaae traaa have, for the hNtlMyean, the greater portianof that tiaN in ^aidi* of a faiaal, pnaarvad thair vitality ii a aMrvel in I HAVB kaowa vaat quantitiaa « aaaaiaaa talked aheat had Ma aothtokiag yea iatha face. Vmt ttaat that aanwwfiiiaal idsT wfQ ataie yoa oatof couatanaaea the week. If thata is anyttbg to jdwiati hafBtbyii^ ^BB aoat MB ia «Ua vitlMd veHi, Mtr fa tha heal paBqr aa IsM aa it Baf% when II eeaM la pv, caSal jateK AM A DVJM T UJt OUB OABBEB. !â- â-  noBT or mft mar omcBBov naom or vnu cauB â€" amnmia trb m/wai« â€" iHCABcaaAimD la roar utra taiia a thb aaavicB or thb ottbah rATRion â€" raaaaruL pvaauTra ASHoaB. glhank Manh Harria, firat offioar of the I0 ataanar City of Vara Cnu, who waa wiafakaiily reported aa haviur baea raaoaed, had a teaMrkabIa history. He was the aoa of Dr. Fraaois Laa Harm, who waa Health OlBoer oi the Port of New York, twenty yean ago, after diatingniihing hiaiaelf aa a lamooa aargeon and aa a Democratic politi- cian in the ciW of New York. Before he removed to New York Dr. Harris waa a I^yaioian in good praotioe in Savannah, Oa. Hia first wife, the mother of Capt Harria, waa a Uvingston, snd was deaoeadad from Herrmann Keen, of Keen Manor, in Eliza- beth, N. J. Frank, the only aon by tUs marriage, who waa bora in 1832, early be- trayed a love of the aea, and ahipped on a schooner from Savannah when he was only 15 years of age. His family had aoffioient intereat to obtain for him an appointment as midahipman in the navy, and in 1862 he aailed with Conuna^der Perry on the impor- tant expedition whioh reanltiMi in the open- ing of the Japaneae ports by the treaty of Im. After the return ef the expedition he reaigned from the navy, aad want into the coasting trade once more in command of a veeaeL He was running a achooner from Beatigouohe, N.B., to South America when the war broke out, and promptly offered his serrioea to the Confeoerate Government. Hia first employment waa the command of a gunboat in the celebrated Boanoke expedi- tion, in which young Wiae, son of Governor Wise, was killM. Capt. Harria being known to the naval authorities of the Confederacy to have a perfect aoquaintance with the At- lantic coast, his next service was in ranning the blockade to and from the harbour of South Carolina. He sailed thence on the steamer Virgo, under another officer, and brought her back loaded, in safety. He made several voyages afterward with im- punity, and earned a high reputation as a skilful and daring seaman. The gentleman who was first officer in his blocade running enterprises is now Captain of a steamer in the employ of J. W, Quin- tard, k. Co. His second officer became as- sociated with him by a queer occurrence. Capt. Harris was lying at Narsau, N. P., waiting for a favourable opportunity to run into Charleston harbour. Strolling throngh the streets he saw a man, who was evidently an American seaman, in the chain gang. "What have you done," he asked, " to M punished in this manner?" " Oh, 1 thrash- ed a nigger and threw him ofl' the wharf," waa tbe reply. "The sentence was t90U tine or three months in the chain gang, I had no money, and here I am." Captain Harris sought out the Judge, paid the fine, and the seaman was liberated. He was a native of Baltimore, of good family, an edu- cated man, and a sympathizer w.th the Confederacy. Heuce he readily accepted the offer f Cipt. Harris to take the position cf second officer of the blockade runner. He, too, is now commander of a steamer runhing out of the port of New York, and U. not afraid to tell how Capt. Harris released him from the chain gnng in Nassau. In 1863 Capt. Harris was captmed in the Kingfisher, in which he had made seveial successful trips to Charleston. He was tak- ing tbe course which he h.i.d followed suc- cessfully before, but found himself at day- break under the guns of a Federal gunl at. To save the lives of fail cnw he thought it best to surrender at discretion, .ind was carried to Fort Lafayette in double ironp. The batter to prcaecnte his dangerous avocation in safety, Capt. Harris had gone before the British Board of Admiralty in London, passed sn examination, ,ind received his papers as a British shipmaster. So it was with some colour of anthorrty that he presented his papers to Colonel Burke, com- manding Fort Lafayette, and demanded his releaso as a British seaman, taken off a Bri- tish vessel. An excitine episode of his prison life was related by himself. It came to the ears of his father, who had, in the mean tiiAe, be- come Health Officer Harris of the Port .of New York, that Frank was a prisoner in Fort Lafayette, and he came to visit him. As soon as Col. Burke learned his visitor's business he hastened up to Capt. Harris's casematr. ' You're a nice Britisti seaman " be Slid, sneeringly. " You'rean American, and your father is Dr, Harria, the Health Officer of this port." " You're a liar I" retorted Capt. Harris. " I am a native of Hull, and a British sea- man." " Well, I'll send your father op to- sec you," retorted the Colonel, He was told to sind him up ai;d be blow- ed. " Hallo son Frank how are you said the old Doctor, as he reached the casemate, with both hands extende^. "I'm no son of yours," was Frank's cold response " I'm an English shipmsster," "Frank, are you crazy?" said the old man. "No, you old lunatic, " rejoined Frank, stoutly. And, turning to Col. Burke, he added " I claim the protection of Lord Lyons. He will restore me to my Govern- ment." Strangely enough, the British Minister did icterfere in his behalf, and, after spending six months between Fort Lafayette aod Fort Warren, in Boston harbour, Capt. Harris was liberated, and allowed to depart over the Suspension Bridge into Canada, whence he made his way to Halifax, took ship for Liverpool, and was soon onoe more in com- mand of a blookade runner. His father lived to forgive him for denying his parent- age, believing that the end justified the meana. After the war Capt. Harris wss engaged for some time in such peaceful pursuits as as superintending the mining of clay in Woodbridge, N. J., for a company in which the Hon. Cortlandt Parker and District Attorney Keasbey of New Jeraey were inte- rested, the building of a sea wall at New Haven, and of a reservoir on Jeraey City Heights. In I860, when the Government of Free Cuba bouf^t a fleet of fast steamers to carry reinforoements and supplies to the Cuban coast, a number of ex-Confederate officers enlisted in the cause of Cuban liberty. Knowing Capt Harris's character for reok- leas daring, bis thorough seamanahip, and hia thorough acquaintance with the ooast it was natural that he should be aonght out to take part in the expedition. He waa put in command of tbe Lilian, a Clyde bnilt veaael which had been a blockade runner, and a oommiaaioo was given him as oommo- dore in the Cttban navy. The ill-fated Gen. Ryan, afterward ahot in cold blood by the Spaoiarda, had made several nnaucceasfnl attempta to get to Cuba with hia oommaad, which waa enoamped at various plaoea about New York, They and other volunteera for Cuba rendezvonaad at Macon, Oa, The United States Marshal had warrants for Gen. Castro and ex-Coofederate Major Bridgeport, Lieut. Puryaar, and others, but they aac^ied with moat of their men, and proeeeded to Cedar Keys, where they were Joined by Gen. Ryan and others by steamer tram New York, by way of Feraandina, and tbe combined forcaa of afaoat fiOO inen,andar Qen. Ooioonria, were embarked on the ateamera â€" lilian and Teaaer. At aea the aauMof the Uliaa waa changed totbeCaa- pedaa, after the Preaidant of the Coban Re- pablio, and th^ Oahaa flag waa hoiatad. Whan Gen. Ooioonria opanra hia ordara he found they were to go to the Waatera De- partmeat. This at onoe made diaaatiafao* ttotfamoitg tha new rsoraits, who iaaiatad apoo being taken at once to the Eastern DnartaaeBt, to iriiidi he readily aocadad. The Caqtedaa had beaa hartiadaway from Oadar Kaya by tha amreaah of the Uaited Slalaa vaaaal Loae Star, aadar orders to aloD the ezpaditian. She had iaaufficiant aau aad water for Aa voyagai Wbaa two daya aa*fl was dalanuaad lohuMitheBMn on CM of the BihiM hayo, and take tiie MooaltollaaBaa forfaal Mdwalar. Thay were kadad aaeor d^ g b The Oaq^adaa Milad far Hiâ€". Har faei gave o«t wliaa a a ikort dMaaoa ol HaMa. lo aaehoc^ Oul Eanfa daa- i aMB IB a nfa-haBl to ni lobay tw« Vd aatiAed tha • CNNk BnMrMMt^Maai daa- â- al uk iii l Sd: Btftiah vaaaal 'Im!^ to Wag tha Oaanadaa iaia tha Baet7 xSaaa. l(%il. aasrial^Ua Oahaa fag flying, a*« reS^ed la lower it er AeKvar^ Bai at thaeoaiiraad/if Om IhlMih f^ ' ' ' there had b en no trial. She was towed au to Na Oipt.BBnfaMda wnttaa prafaal la Oovcraar, aad tha Oaapadaa hat ordered ta leave the pert wiOia taralve hoata. Oaah. Hairia Mkad the privileaa e( la board the ceal ha had bcSgh^ waa deaied hiak HeaatfifWMBta with axaa and hatahets aad daaaolish* edUa bandaoae eabiBa and hiaappardadt to get anOeiaat faal with whioh te abaai eat of port He had arraagcd with the Cap taina of tha coaling aehooneta to meet him a short diatanoa oat of tha harboar aazt maraiag (Oct 90), aad they did ao. Bat the lapwing, whioh had followed oloeely on tha heela of the Oaqwdaa, opsaed flra oa the aohooaers, and prevented tiieaii from pattii^ their coal aboara, aad Capt. Harris waa faia toaailbaAtoNaaaaa. Ha entered tha poet with hia Cubaa flag flying, and the Caapadca aad har oargo were aaiaadin tha name of the military aathority of the tuk.-.^ aftsr Capt Harris had refused to comply with tha order to leave the harboar. The triumph of the eaptora of tha Ceapedea waa abort lived. They awoke one morning to find her ~nttltd at her wharf. The Caban volunteers who bsd been left on one of the w»t.«in« k^fa were brought off by the Lapwing, on Oct 27, in a famished oonditioo, 200 of them being tit subjects for s hospital. Ciuit. Hairia's part in the Cuban expedi- tion becoming known among shipowners, ha was ont of employment for several yeaia afterward. He was not lost sight of, how- ever, aod when the Cuban war waa declared at an end he entered the employ of Alexaa- dre Co. After making several trips aa Captain of the Howadji, he became first officer of the City of Alexandria and of the Vera Cruz rather than remain idle until Alexandre A Co.'s new ships were complet- ed, of one of whioh he was to have com- mand. SCIENTIFIC OOSSIF. Tub site of a millstone manafactory of the bronze age is ihoaght to have been discover- ed at Auvenir, near NeUchalel. Millstones in all stages of manufacture have recently been brought to light there. Thz jubillee of the zoological museum of the Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, establiahed by the Emperor Nicholas in 1831, will be celebrated in that city by Rnssians and foreign zoologists next year. Beporb their intercourse with KoropeanI, the Maoris, according to Mr. J. W.. Stack, of the New.Zealand Institute, had terms only for three colours â€" white, black, and red. His p,iper is valUaUe as throwing light on some of the recentl^tmed dispnta- lions reganliug the colonV-sensv of the Greeks aboet the time of the siege of Troy. It is one thing to appreciate colour, and quite another thing to give precise expres- sion to that appreciation. The history of the bayonet in thos set forth in the catalogue of Gen. Pilt River'a anthropological collection, which the British Government will probably buy for the public benefit and place Upon exhibition in the South Kensington Museum In the early part of the seventeenth century it was found necessary to retain the Use of pikemen in the infantry on account of the defenseless position of the lirelocknien when the enemy approached to close quarters. To remedy this defect they were accnstomcil about the middle of the century to stick the handles of their daggers into the muzzles of their guns in order to use them a pikes. Of course, when the dagger was so fixed the gon. could not le fired. Bat as mauy of the daggers had rings' at tbe guard the men .saw the expediciify of fastening the dagger tn the muzzle of the piece by menus of Iherfbg. Soon the dagger or plug bayonet was so se- cured to the outside of the barrel that the firelock could lie loadeil and dischargcl al- though bayone's were li.xed. The British had Iheir timt experience of what may bf called the compound gun and p"ike in the lime of WiUiam HI., in oue of th.' Flanders campaigns, and they "swore terribly, " no doubt, when ihey found tli.i» their opponents could fire at them with H.xed bayonets. Riv- er's collect ionkhoHs all the transition stages of the bayonca from the plug handle lo the modem tnbe-and-caich attachment. This is only a .sample brick, so to sjieak, of the civil and warUke gropings of man from jirecedent to p'recedent to his present condition. We have a fine opportunity of doing something of the same kind to this continent, aud the marvel is why some men of wealth do not embrace it, and so .secure the perpetuity of their own name throngh the advancement of an important department .of science. Our airls. If our girls are not the very best girls that ever existed, it is not on account of not hav- ing sufficient attention bestowed upon them. We speak not now of the attention which they receive from those of the opposite sex, about their own age, Initof the innnmeiable inventors, male and female, who exhaust their energies in inventing theories for their f'hysical,, mental, and moral, improvement i every one of them does not develop into an Amazon, capable of wielding the spear of a Goliath, it will not be tbe fault of sundry strong-minded, elderly spinsters who, 'whether they have made mnch of them- selves or not, are intent npon periecung the women of the coming generation. In- deed, at times, one is almost appalled at the vision which arises before the mind as it looks into the future, of the gigantic, raw- boned, and muscular, womanhood which is to take the place of the embodiment of fem- enine charms, which we have in the mothers, the wives, the sisters, " the cousins and the aunts " of this and past generations. Their intellect withal is not to be neglected. Every one of them is to be a " blue stock- ing." The culture of the taste and feeling, which has heretofore filled so large a space in the education of girls, is to give place to a sort of intellectual training, which shall fit her to enter the list with man, as a com- petitor, for those prizes which have hereto- fore been supposed to be only within the resch of the rougher sex. With her hard- ened muscle, anM enlarged braiu, why should sbe not take her place beside msn in all the activities of life, and share with him to the fullest extent in all ita honours and emolu- ments Why should men be permitted to monopolize the position of policemen, stand- ing at our street comers, in more or leas splendid uniforms, where their duties could be done quite as well, or better, by women quite as strong, and courageous as they are. Already, there are a few of them doctors, and half a dozen of them â€" more or less â€" ministers 1 Why should they not be lawyers and legislators And should they not be permitted to lead armies, and to serve in the ranks, to act as ship-masters, and to serve before the maat The fact is, women is com- ing to the front. The brutsiity of man has crowded her into an inferior position long eooogh, but when the girls of the present become women, things will be different, and the ti me may come, when some female City Commissioner will have an army of women under her, cleaning the streeta. The age of gold will come. The Murder of Liord Hountmorres, (From the London World) Lord Monntmorres, the laat victim of Hi- bernian agrarianism, could not have been a very unpopular sort of a man after all. Father Lavelle, the parish priest of Cong, knew him well, and attended his funeral. Father Lkvelle is no lover of a lord. He ia the fire-eating cleric known as the ecclesiaa tic apologist for Fcnianism, the foe of Car- dinal CuUen, and the particular protege of John, Archbishop of Tuam. Father Lavelle ia ao extreme land agitator in principle, and yet he' was the friend of the murdered Lord Moaatmorrsa. The oanae of the atranga friendahip waa. simply that tbe murdered nobleman, though aevere in hia dealings with braakera of the law, waa thoroughly Iriah, and waa deeply imboed with charity toward tbe poor which oovereth a multitude of of- feadaa. No one knew this better thaa the pariah prieat of one of the pooraat popola. bona in the weat of Ireland. â-  â- â- â-  m NaBRAaaa theatre aadienoea are aaooa* vantional in their oondnot- At TJiwv^^ while John T. Raymond waa preaantiag the trial aoeae ia "Cofenel 8eUen,"two iogt begaa to fight in the eantre aaale. AU at- taetioa waa iaataatly dirarted from the to tha fi^t "I aiove we aaqiaod ia this ooart," said Bayamd, bet a dollar on the white dc^^ rn take you," cried a man in the aadi- The white dog won, the dollar waa paaaad aaroaa tha foothghta te tha alar, aad tha aetiag of the ptey waa MBMd. THB barfaer'a pr«alioe ia uaoally a afaafs ping feDow. uc^^fiMsMiaa