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 '*Mt «^ fOR THE FARMER. M^ Breed as Affectiag ({mli^ rontof Iher path of lemn S but deteat »tll night i.ft,u5K5| aw the heaviart Imri^l "PpiMt of rii mortal lore of either thaTtJ?! tell a lear it. the aarms than all oUit»»- 1 Id besides, and a worth is of more^.^ urous ornament*, etttu»| ^esake of which i;;^; of t tarn koave«, ' â€"4- i New TreatiiuBt son Treatment of CUw* ts treated_ dnrins the^^ This it nS^ f the patients prcwn^l reKular practifiSr'SII vhea it ie remembendihUKty of the milk, of the patients -â€"--^"^^^ " â€" ' reRular practiu. Che patent medicines uSI Voelker recently delivered the open- ' « of a cojrse of leothres before "its of the Royal Agrioultor- "rneee at Cirencester, Eagland, and in I """"g of his remarks on dairying had ' "llowing to say npcn the inflaence of ^i'lni bread en the quality of milk r 1S62 1 °A^^ '^°^*' cxpcnmentB with a 1" {finding oat, if possible, how it was t loine of our cows produced ali that mch bad milk. Oar cows were r* hedly fe'« '"" ^^ "*^ ranold battrr If" -indifferent cheese. I wanted to the reaiOQ of the poor milk, and I saw nous milked, and when I analyzed the ik Mularly in the laboratory I was per- Jd, tttonnded to find how, with a change iiLi the characttr of the milk ohaoged "^tely. In the month of September, "^r cows gave m Ik that only oomtain- iiJwr cent of pure bnttair fatâ€" you can l/om quarter more to 'represent the ntity of commercial bntteiâ€" and 90.7 TcJ- of ^*"' *•*" evening te oowa Iked a little poorerâ€" 90 7 per cent, of U, and only a little over 1 1 2 per cent. r ' i,atter fat. Mr. Coleman thought 1 Bcant h€rbage accounted for th's IrertT of the milk, and also for the waney ly which the cows furnished. H^ ^ote pat the cows in the stable in the oiiie, ud gave them hay, mangolda and ^e, (rape cake is very good food iTon ciD fret it free from muatard), and ^isBiilt was that immediately the quality Ithe milk improved. Then he gave them e nlm-nat meal, with the same result i 10 rapid was the improvement tiiat, by g the ciws concentrated food in the L, the milk ot the following morning iu'mediately very much richer than [t of the evening before, bo that in some- ilike six hoarb the food told upon the [t is euiprisiDg how rapidly oily matters need mto the food will find their way ares "never reobrdTSiirSBo the milk. I mention this to throw a the claim bow gsnanlirHlB liebt upon the question whether morn- r^ ^e%*^fSe.rirf'il2|ore«ningmilkisthebe^^^ Iti. en- he tissues, mTdItoi L'B'J » question of f eedmg, U you feed the la cure to their exta-Hawell in the day, the evening milk is ccomplished the otturiiB, ud if you leave off the feed at night DcniiDg milk is poor. As a rule, there- the evening milk is somewhat richer the morning, but it does not filow it is invariably the case. I find, forin- M, dniing the twelve months to which have referred, that out of thir^-two iplaof nsorning aad evening milk, in teases the mormng milk was poorer the evening on four days the morning was the richer, while en the remaining days there was no appreciable differ- between the quality of the morning and milk. im a tible before me, I see I have as much as four per cent, of pure but- lit, and I have found as little aa 1^ per I have found similar difference in ez- lents which for the last four years I canied on under my own personal ion, seeing the cows milked, and so at the show of the British Dairy jDg Acsociation at Islington. In 1879 iiadinthe showyard an Ayrshire cow milk produced 5 1-2 per cent of pure ff fat, while that of a Dutch cow gave itile as little as 2 1-2 per cent. In the g years we had similar vanatioBS, I cannot help giving yon the results of lut year's milk trials which have just ' through my hands, rtlating to the held on the 24th October last, and 1 my quotations to prize winners. Silt prize animal, a larse Dutch cow, a profitable animal to the milk dealers, in the morning 31 lbs. 4 oz., or about xallona, and in the evening 29 lbs., 60 lbs. 4 oz rooghly speaking six gal- of milk in the day. But when we ex* '^i^U^lJS^Jm t" P^^^ found th«tthe«od«e ir two of Dr. Oanon'i um*^ Uh Datch COW gave only 2 86 of pure fat, total solids 12.12, leaving 88 per t of waterâ€" evidently not a ricb muk. Kcond prize cow, a very takiu little n (ave in the morning 15 1-2 lbs. in ntning 11 lbs., total 56 1 2 Ibe, of milk "day, or about 212 galloM, Uss than tht quantity of the' Dutch oow. But nilk ot the Devon cow gave 6 1-2 p«r I of pare butter fat, and would, thtre- I make 1| lbs. of saleable butter per while the six gallons of milk ci the cow would only make 11-2 Iba. of and the permaneM^isim. IS eiiected oy him four vein No one else has ever at- ;»rrh in this manner, aad at IS ever cured catarrh. The remedy is simple and oaabt 1 the pres'fft season oCthi iavorable for a speedrand le majority of casesUn aent. Sufferers should «» •rp. A. H. DIXON SON,», 'oronto, Canada, and eneuM atise on catarrh.â€" JlToatnai! g, the worst bred pnsim )ung traveller just retoni' Bammatory Bamedj. latest disooved piii ly challenge the worldte it will a« speedily aid nflamiuatory actioo. Thi s prjperties af Nerrflint ffuliag in all caMi ol Jgia, cramps, pains in tht iache, lumbago, eto. -It stimulating and coutR and at oaoe mbdaetlll oa. 0-mand k WaU, ro' writes " Our eoi- of Nerviline," Nenriliiu the small sum of tn bay a sample battlsfor jg store. Large bottlei vilfne the great intemil 1 cure. Sold by all try dealers. ak ill of themselves don «t way of proving ho* they are. tki ring or two oi ur. uanoni â- ""â- , 3od and toiM ap tba tjlIM !â-  A» en for decision of bigotry. C}., of Msrahiai. Mich., ir celebrated E'eetto- kher JSl'ctric Applittcai ays, lo men (young or nervous debility. l*l°j ood, and all kindnd rnenmatism, neuralgMi y other diseases. Co* health, vigor and ni»»* No risk is incutrad ai alio .red. Write them d pampbl t free. of a disooarae Kifi'f" select aohaol, yrt ** lare seldom smaU. TM â-  pas cnrrant value e**!. rrea»oa she can d«"f*. t with her wirtat-OJ Laximi is to g tae ••â- â€¢ fy you can. »^^Sl\ IS, even if cheap. T««J ites for that invalaa" aioless Com fctraflW. I and painless cd n 'â- Â» rer fails, ia I^S I Bawar«otinb*t«^ druggists and oonaBI soon emplfr ' «5ono»y^ |y will lomy. irability, L Triangular Dyei«^ fly reliable in *«k "JJ le package »nd »^ iccesa without thap*^ j Ifnl. lU the Mine; «». » sptaodid Blocd Cutting Timothy. following method i« that of an edii' i Indiana farmer Timothy, neqnea- makes much the byrthayfor all lofitock when well cnnd, wluob to Mily accomplished than with tny psss, but which is not alwayi dooa^hy B«u; and yet is as wortiiUMM n^d cut at an nnseaaoaable tboe or â- w in an unintelligent taaaoU. My in ratting timothy, is when it Ja-^ '^\ itate, if possible, and that is wbm. *}or putol the field ia in Uooot. tt tile aeeds wen then In milk, tjod •tthem, perhaps, before I WM tiMrouriiii .asTtt cut my grass, wet or dry, be- in» ready, as some do. Bot my rfle â- ^gin the first fair day after I thiak l«ten, ituoh and mgair ara n wil JI^Bt in the stalks and leavea, and roB the work as fast aa posoiUa dar- 1^. dry weather, and whilft that* ia rMaoaahme. I never ontiraas for li. iii* *•' fifom M»oh daw, or •vn "We tab. Only a oarefol obeervn- ' »• weather is naedml gRMrally. to ,*« nop fai good oonditfoo. Dwing â- â- Â»Â«Â»Â« Maeon two or tiuaa days « »rriny weather ia nraaUy fallow^ ^the lame number ot good, or fairly Jv-OQtting weather, altsraatiDg in r^ through the saaaon, azoept in NTere drought or axoaMBTa raioa. thin. Urt seawm there «, mcreaee, bat ittwmia»im "Whibit a mont xw^^ gto^th of eioverandi *»*^ly or quite ezt^^,....,^ « ~- «. .^ pe««ioe would i'^STl^rfaS.^tE ocasauig, but our cngKieaco h%% hSA np^iuour soil top!SiSr«S«S^ £? dttoea gool nwdtT^^^ ««ormiy pto- ,^ PnlrerldartteStll. 0..e'of the condltioos ofnuMM. «. .l wS^^ ^r^ .it^s:y?tie*i! Without thia the openation ot oultw be. tory. For two seaMto^wa have aotioedtiw operation of the^JHTWow, « h^S oteyed nponaaod nawly turned over. lo both inetanoe. thaaodwM aawdl turned M oould be exp«*.d. but fuUyXwelAe funow^ andgavaawid«M)etlit.h wLSd before the use of tho harrow; buTiflS thT* **•»»!«" Paring ovei the pieil thoroaghly, no oneoould ^btoetaay appear, •nee that it was sOi. Th* eatira £Sme^ was weU pnlveriaed, and in eaieUant oon- tf^. ll T^If " «' •"y kind that mght be plantad, or even for reaeading. Of course m wder to seonre the moat satis- taotcry reenito reqoiws that the aoil be ft«e from Bt3nee, so as to alatit of the free nie of the several discs, of whioh the harrow ia composed. Weshonld imagine that as an im- plement for the prepaeatioa of the soil for the preparation of the soil for seeding down, the duo harrow with the roller would serve a most excellent purpose. DedlcatiiiK a MorMmi Lemple. Discretion seemed to me to be the better part of valor, sni I remained in Zion while thousands of Sunts hied them to C^he Val- ley to view the L^g. u temple astthe' "grand- est edifice of its kind that nas Iraen erected in this disp nsation." Though not in Log- an on this eventful ocoasion. I have obtained some important facts from Saints who were. To begin with the editors ot L3gan's own newspapers, the Utah Journal worked like beavers en the day preceding the dedication collecting statistics of the temple, the num- ber of donors and their names, the cost of ths edifice, eta. These enterprising breth- ren had their type set up, and were atwut to prini*-, when orders came from the prophet John Taylor that die reanU of their lleanA labor was to be "knocked fatto pie I" Tell the world that Ltgan temp'.e cost $500.000 1 Pat the Doited Ssates Government In poss- ession of such important information, when the law limit) every church to $50,000 worth of p-operty in any given looality I It wouldn't do. So the foued journalists labor- ed all night to fill the aching void, and the Latterday saints again proved their astute DOSS. On the night braore the dedication John Taylor received a revelation direct from Ood that he acceptsd the temple, the ground and sacrifice of the saints. AU was pro- nounced '-good," as at the creation of the world, and ibe uf xt morning it took the "Almighty's mouthpiece" thirty minutes to bless every stone, oh^, window, door, pane of glass, etc, pertaing to the holy edmoe. This prayer was "so complete and perfect," declares a good aaint, a^ to "seem to com- prise everything en earth and in Heaven pertaining to the offering of the temple." There's no doubting this statement. I doubt whether a bolt or a bar was forgotten. In leading the prayer I wondtr what a deity of supreme intcUigenoe thought of this mass of verbiage, provided He thought of it at alL Only Mormon patience oould endure such a Niagara of words. Evecytiung ia this world depends upon the point m view. "Never," asserts one of the best of Monnon women, "never tmoa the time when we witaessed the remarkable, one might say marvelous, oc- currence whioh transpired ia Nauvoo at the time when the mantle of the Prophet Joeeph appeared so plainly to fall upon Brigbam Tounfb have we seen any manifastatkNi of divine «ooeptanae fo diatuway olaar aa dur- ing tta dedication samoea in the .Ifgan t^pleâ€" a sensation aa theaah myriads ol aniels were hi atteadMoa and tjUag oag. niaance of that whiohtiaDSfSred." It is signifioant that, the ptavar asoeplud, very biirf reporu of the three days' seiiraoes wen given to tbepahlio. Ooewhowasthmo affirms that tba graatsr part of tha ]B^»^ lag dwelt Qpott obadiaaoe to tha pnetthaod and upon tiwglories of celestial marnage. Thapkmhet,JohnTaykjr,wmaatingJwia^ declMed that no man should hold offioe tt thaohnroh, who did notoarry oot thasubhraa pciaoipla of phual wives, and branded avsir Zmn ana "omntV* who did no* aft onas SS God's oommimd. He d-aj«h^|J*-^ Scatee Government to harm "this people or Ttay their onward manh. Tb«^l£,^ yet see a temple in New JorkCifar. built by tba saints, an^ dedicated to the God of I» real I Aye, this would oome to of all HeUr-[Kata tsaMtraJd. for Field in w Bos- Lo had lost eya Uinly appUed ior^ Ihoma, has oo mff S. to be the thirfl^ Ibis seasjn. A.P.«?1 IliSaores, IwSoho^at ihooias^Ea: .jn. weU iS?2 atBox83,B|"^r^ 'ttp-Bregglnff Fields, \S,^ and more imprasaed with k Of ** o'f top-dressing mowing Sfel»i?"" cultivaticn beoomea n* a^we production of different crops. Pttnu!' " niaintenanoe of ' n^wi^ K^£'=*«' ^^ top. dta^taj Mr. ^itti«, .1°* " naturally roogpE and "^^^ition and re-scediLg OftSutfiireB '» considerable labm in tlSt*' dJ, ?«« brought to tiie sorfaoer h» |0 « once a good sod" is' seound, tei^"® ^y top-dressing beconws S " satisfactory^ We haTa ghi a ^â- ^"otion the effect of a top- Klj?"« 'ate fall of 1882. Itwasup- « which the grass waa growing Origbi of the BV«Mt fil Ilia short leign of J*°«" ^.JJ^^S .tan wal taken towards tha abolition of the S?o71ik« Sour Ajny br tha iateoduj Jot of the practice of sicimg J^jJW* isSftS-STnt^rsssry^ soma «S" '^y.^liffSiia tha mode ol Aa ««^t:-Ji i M altto F«»«»* *^ Sad to ftiSaai said t^ felkmhig Mswflaas 5: ^T^rtthfa " In oaa ol tha am "^S^^ taiaa naknowB ia **• "*â- Â«Â» Army. S^SS%^lSvXutm%.- ad his msn to asrow ""^VTr- vm^v* tha «-^*'^wfSt?sn5*tiJX B â- DBiqa^ JUS jTiti^i^^ A«.MjWa«algjw^2jj,p^ £?5"**' *•'**»' ai-paared in thie pa- pwaiew days ago nfemng to a wmi^ mawadtwe Perry, who nported to Capt w»d had sfoled her 4-monthsold ehol whiAshewaswhediogin a baby-oarriS «» W«it Cjurt steSi: The story, whenS- U*ed by the excited mother, at onoe entiated the sympathies of the pclioa, who promised to give her every Maistsnw poesivfTto re- aaim ber ehild. She sobbed pttifol-y that ^rnxM to peraoada hw that har hosband would not attempt saoh a raah act. "Oh. yee, he would," replied the weeping moth- er; "I saw Urn km my gray-haired tetiwr be'ore my eyes." Ihis aadden and unlook- ed for aononncenumt pat a difbtaat phase tq her story, and when questiooed by tba oaptain' as to the oorreotaeai of her state- ment she rehkted the fo lowmg harrowing Btoy, which, if true, woaM make her 1 eae lord an undaairaUe oitiaen in any conmn* nity: ' ^^ ••Chmlee Perry, the yoang man who is the author of all my recent tronblea, nrrived u the state of Texas a little over four years ago, and settled do«n at Brooksteae, Le Mar eono^, Tex«s, when, after a sfaot oauTtship, we were married. Not, however I am scrry to say, with the approbation tni consent or my father, who was a prosperous trader in the oonntry. Iwssnot long in peroeivmg a growicg jealousy between my father and husbsnd, whioh colm'nat^d in the deatii of a food parent at the hands of a worthless husband. An arrest quickly fol- lowed and the whole oooununity wen much agitated over the tragedy, as 'old nun Bob- inson' (my father) was respectably cotinect- ed. At first I concluded to al»ndon my. husband and leave him to his fate. But his constant pleading caused me to nlcnt, and I called to see him at the jail where be was incarcerated awaiting his triaL After seve ral ineffectual attempts in procuring bail I was at laat succesaf ul in inducing Capt. Sheltoa, a very wealthy man, who, through sympathy for me, consented to go oa his bond. "Whi the date fixed for the trial drew asarjny husband began to grow extremely nervous, and finally announced bit inten- ticn of leaving the state. I cemented to share with him the hardships and perili of such a course, knowing that in doing so I would incur the hatnd of sll my former friends. Bat, woman like, I clung to him, for which I am now repentant. Indian Ter- ritory was the firrt platoe in which we con- cluded to stop, as we felt secun from fur- ther pursuit, and in that wild region my child was bom. My husband becoming dis- satisfied with the ]^»ce, at last concluded to start for Cincinnati, where we arrived a short time since. The relatives and friends of my husband live here, and he is protected in his eztnme cruelty towards me. I know be will kOl or take my innocent babe to his mother's home, and they will send it away." Tne poor woman, after she had concluded the tale of the wrong she bed suffered under such trying and peculiar oironmstanceo, started out.of the station in quest of her Bt(den child. Charles Perry, the husband, who, with his ^Id, was stopping at his sister's. No. 424 Weat Ninth street, read the paragnph and at onoe npaired to the cen- tral station, stating that he was the man whom- it was clauned through the prees had on tha day belon stolen his own child, if then was suoh a crime. Capt. Devine asked him to nli^ his version of the story and all the circumstances GQone9tpd with his do- mestic life. Mr. Perry, who is yet quite a young man and with nothing about his gene- ral appearance that wbuld indicate blood- thirstineas, began, and in a olear and pre- oise manner made the following statement: 'SoaM time ago I left Cincinnatt. and in my travcUng ahoot I found myself in the I^ne Star state, wb*ra I oonouided to re- main, and workad stendOf f« qatte fiHiae, mi in ths masnt "T ^-"^-^ -..^..-;.*^ ^th my wife, than Misa L'aaia Bobinsoa. whosa fathat waa a,W«ll-tB-da eitiiatt of the phiee. lika many young msai, I baoama infatuated, and maida up my nUnd to marry Mim Bob- inpQB I waat to iMT fhthar aad aiAed for hfroonseni bat was met wiA a blank re- fusal, and told to disoontinue my visits about the plaee^ bat his objeotiflaiB wen ig- ooiad in a clandestine marriaga. Suoh a oonrsa made my father-in-law a bitter enemy. We bad many qmrrels, but noth- ing of a serioas natare, ae I concluded to laavo the plaoa, and oome on hen. I am sorry to say my wife oontraotad a strong da- ain for drmlc, and I attsmpted several times to break her of tha habit, but without sno- oeas.^ When we arrived ban a shott turns ago sha drank so that I was ooaiqpaUad to kave her. I went to my sister's and my wHa was idven BodghM at tin Home of tha Friendleoa. Yesterday I wm passing up Goartslraet, snd when near Mound street my wiis spied aw. She left the ohild on the sidawalk and ran away. Of oonrse, I took Bvohildandbsoa^ishoma. loooldnot leave it hi tiia straaft. I promised h«r to paj her board aad gba her mon^ imt wfoldnoft kva with har." **Ba* aha saya yon killed her father. Is tbsra any trath in hsr ststomant r ••Yea, I didt hat it waa a olaar osas of adf -datese, mid I was aoqaittod of tka ohMaaofmaaalaai^ter. Tha deed oooorrsd JiL .A\Hiifn$»n :,^~i:Vt^- ii; nagM-OrMlly fa ai !â-  Ihe SdM, te,, As. ^TMijr the fi«* '••P'TLaS^ M^ waia, toto plksa- to convart nwshsta^asw ww^ ji^fBghaeaaaadathor* blZ HaiSaokadmawMiadiik. wL ia tha wonad Oaft ha ttfiTe m iL Sf^MMMnSa sSSlandaxhibitod aa^vMT aatiialall bnaak •«nii%W iafliolsd whm BoWasoa had -TXial « ihaiMr I taaahsd oat aad lS»*sMUhaad^whfch waa^iag ^a^oMLHia dealt him «M Mow sa Aa STltwas that blow that Wnad hto $^ ££ SSto^ever "Stands to Uva S^hS^vS^ Perry IS said to be a SSiS'orSa'SSiou. B« P«y, wimis JS^^U. hwither ol *raSSr-a£ Sny. Jwhoia waatod for barfiary.-Ola- Aoolherlirit, oonaaeting Portogal with Spain,â€" naunady, tha railw^ from S^luiaaoa 'to the fronder. when it joini the gen«cal aystem (rf the Portogaeae railwaya. â€" is now expeotel to be co'jipletxl in September next. Monkacsy's new piotore, "3hriat On tha Crow," is the new exoit«ment with the art «or^ in Paris. Toe picture, cntios tay, even exceeds, both m foeiaaty of composition, color, and technique, the artist's other great work, "Christ Bjfon Pilate." A few days ago an English sailor eatarod a oafe in B^ogoe, and, having lit hie pipe, departed, forgrtting his matoh box. Shortly vaftsrwari saoM oaM in antfaority entered the place and spied tlie ineoes a conviction. The rightful owner having die appeared, the land- lord'bad to p»y tha panaltf'-iiamoly, 30 francs, or oaio fnno for eaoh matoh. A fiaherman named Flood has died at Drogheda f^ am blood poisoning oansed by a bitoinflietsd on his faoe daring a savage ^ht with a man named Murphy. Tba bite was followed by a hideous leproey of aoree, whioh eat away the fleeh on the throat and ohest, leaving the musoles ban. The doo* ton certify toat death was canstd by the bite. Murphy is in eustedy. The Siberian cattle plague hat this year aeaumed enormons proportions. From the lat to the 15th of JanuaiySSS head perished m TcUginsk, ^17 in Bieloff, 170 in Ea^t Aleiak, and 140 m Zimin. In tne district of Tcharittheeky the loss in three weeks among fire vHlagee amounted to 1,150 head. The peasantry in many districts become mon aad mon impoverished, and seek a remedy in cdnstant migntioas. -C Toe annual returns published by the pre- fecture of police show that then has for the last three ur four years been an increase in the number of fires in Paris, Tne total in 1880 waa 2.097, of wliioh 1,600 were chim neyfiresonly, but last yea- the total had risen to 2.593, of which 1,688 wen ciinmey fires. The number of persons burnt to death last year was 8, and 51 firemen were mora or less seriously injured. H morary rawar^ia wen conferred upon 39 firemen for speeiial acts of bravery. Barlin was treated to another pageant n- centty in the shape of a gra id historical pr oeesion, organized' by the Guild of Suoe- maken, in celebntion of the sexcentenary of its existence. Toe prooession, whioh at- tracted enormous numbers of spectators, was viewed from the balcony of the palaoa by the emperor and the cro^n prince, and also^ Prinoe Bistnarjk. as it pissed along the Wilhelm strasae. One of the historioal groups delineated Hans Sichs and his sur- roundings, while another showed the de- velopment of the shoemaking art. The latest sport in Paris among the young gommeux of the day is to offer a suppar in some of the swell reitaurants, when the room and the lighta were given by the boot for a costly sum, while the guesto are only allowed the food whioh they bring, and which they mnsii steal on their way down to the rendezvoas. The fashion waa set some yean since by the Doke do Moiny. It ie to be presumed that any flagrant act of appro- priation to the needs of the moment would m the end be paid for, but for the time be- ing the viands, winae, and fiowen have all the flavOT of stolen sweeta. Mr. Bryan M Hoy was tried att'ieDablin commission. ooart, a few days aipi, on the charge of bigamy. He had married a num- ber of wives, â€" ^it was not known precisely how many,-â€" but five had been tracad. Taa defease set up for him waa insanity, and it was Proved that he was of weah intelleot; that ne had several times been in Innatio Myiums at home and on the continent, and that he came of a highly respectable tangly,* in whioh, it was stated, insanity is herem- t try. He was oohvioted and ordnred to le detaiaed ia an asylum during the lord lieu- tananfs j^sun. All his wivesâ€" at least all the polioa have been able to get together â€" wen in court. Chios, whioh is still snlering from tha ef* feoto of the eTfftbqnakes, is now visited by another calamity. A lar;ge number of the lemon and orange trees, which form one of the chief resourcas of the isbmd, an attacked by an anknown disease, and speoialisto an being sent by tite minister of commeroe to make inves(^(ations into the matter. Mean- while tba pious inhabitanto an having re- oonrseto supernatural cemediaa. Having chartered a speoial steamer, they have broni^t firom one of the mooasteries of Motmt Athoa a miraole-frorking girdle of the Virgfai, and a grand prooas s ion, headed by the or- thodox metaojpcditan, is bearing the sasred nlie tiirongh the ondiarda. Ellen Coshion snd Anastotia Boorke wan arrestsd at Ckmmel. Irehud, recently, charged with oruelly ill-treating a child 3 yean old, named Fiullip Dillon. Thepiis- onen wen taken baton ttia mayor, whan eyidsnoe was given riiowing an extraodi- witf aarvival of snperstitiaas belief. It vf- peand that the neighbon fancied that tha child, whidh hsdnotthanaeof its limbs, was a fliMBlgeling lef c by the fairiea in cxohange for the criipnal child. WUb tha nmther was abssait tha prisonan enterod iMr hoaua Mad niaced the child naked on a hot shovel, nnder the impnssioa that this would h^sak dM^arSB. Tne ohild was seyet^ boned. Tha prisoaicn wen ramandad.' iSbmj wen hooted by the crowd. Fte tha thiid tlaia a wrtt hsad hba ioal baSB plaoed npoa tha oarviag of Maj. Joha Aadra in tha baantifnl freeoo upon hia tomb ia WeslBiInstar abbsy. BzaoBr iiic osasa of saerflsge ianwatoarrad aCthistoaA. Tha heads of dearge WasUagtoa aad Maj. An- dn, both bstegVtomhisntiktbiifcMr basa thna te ns sh l ls i i l as p a et i v s iy, oaM ato fead ef takiag home sampiss of what ibay ssa ia 'Hdd oouatry," and tta 6f thia ii HJ iMto a a to ai|^h giailaiuaa it ia SB ft »a p l, mf^fhm saffwad te «hria wayi Tha last tha^iof Mej.Amiwa head oesnrnd during aai mgan ladital 'Twie an no fewer thaaS;ff.^'pai(iMiilit Franc afflicted witii blindiins. In aid of die indigent of this c'a^s an admirsMe per- formano) of M. Gounod's "BadenqptaQn" was raosntly given in Para under t^ £• noticn of the ^fted ooavoser, who iassUte Imve "ei^red into thespiritof hia" -*- â€" " flaott.'«i«;span«aa|,niw uwaa. aU ttrf ardorlolaa slliilsissHii yoatf towialdsqpan.* Tne aslo smgeie the a«m« aa on thf aoeas'oa of the oidy prn- v{oasheariagnlUiaarittorihh\ Vii^m, «â- - oept that the prIadfoareitpraMi part devolv* ei on Mma. Bidaa JDivn«r, arae aeqiutted herself of her taak in a truly aiasiotaa-ltke maimer.- M. Fihn sgaia spoke the eaored wordrof-Mn bsal^piirtflflh a dlghi|y and solamnity, nrhapa, tba% no ouer singer ooald apfroaoh. M. Paateor's intention to establish at.,^. Maadoa a range of kannels for subjeots used ^%.;; hi his i^^biaa cxperimente eaaaes che p^*7'^i- lation of that peaceful aad piqtarerqae anhjv.f-"--; rrbsar resort great anxiety. M,.,Pwt1^r?i^ id«a; of oourM, was that no one codldfhoos- ' sibly objaot to the ]^seaea of his mtd dqn on tho ooaflnes of an ami^ arood. But m this he proves to have Been nuitdEen. Toe mayor Vl Mendoa has pealed, oa behalTdt: his oomouBw, to the minister of the int^^uj, and'aiao to the press. Hoarover oarettf^ the dogs might be watohad. the oaen idea of having tiiem for close neii^bor4 would, he urges, elfactnally pnvent qoiet Parisians ftpoa makimf Meudon toeir suhnrban home and ^aee of reoreatioo, and thus the place woold be rained. Three men, named Jonea. Walker, and Maoknesa, who had spent; Whitson weak in jail for nfnaing to have their children vaooi- nated, wen Kberated from Leicester prison, England,' reoently. A huge oonoourse of sp£ctatona»si|ihIediu front of the prison, accompanied by a brass band, and/he men we e « doomed with great cheering. Tney wcra drivea in a carriase snd entertaijuad at ' bieakBk, ia. a pncsscn hoaded By the brass band afte.-ifturd marjning through the principal stioste of the to^ni. B^solntious coodemoing the vaccination acta and im- priaonment of men for ccnacieDoe sake wen passed at a large meeting. The kooIs of twenty persona have been aeizsd for non- payment of vaccioatim fines, aad they will be sold by public auction. A good story comes from an Ad^o-Indian legion. A sub-lieutenan took'/ick leave, and spent his leisunin the step^^preltminary to getting married. The co'onel heard of the indiscretion, and peremptorily telegraph- ed. "Jo^n at onoe." Witn the fatal order in his hand, the yonth proceeded to say fare* well to his betrothed. But tltf ,;iady was mon intelligent in military maimers. "I am glad that the colonel approves the mateli," she said; "but why is he in such a hurry?' Toe snb-Ueatenant was still tx literal for tne fair cn9, who had former to explain that to "join at once" meant "marry immediate- ly." The result was that in forty eight honn the colonel racaived the following re- ply, per telegnph: "Yourorden are obey, ed. We'were married at once." M, Louis Maiohe, a well-known French engiaeer, has made a diicovery of a hardly less startling character than tbat of a maans |o set the Sdiae on fin. He has disoovered a gold mine in the bed of that nver. The littie fragmento of quartz, and silex which ioTsa. the gravel in the bed of the S^^e an, ac jcr ling to M. Maioke, remwkably rich in the precious metoL In some of the spaci* mens wbic'i he has collected theanreous par- ticlea are numerous and visible. The dis- covery will hardly prove of pracsical.impor- ta.cj. It has been ealcala'»d tbat the pave- ment of the straets ot Strasbnrg coatains Sid to the value o! 4.000 000 eterling. Un- rtnuately, it would take just double that amoimt to exttaot it, and it is. mon than probable tba; the French proverb about the game and the bandle will be equidly ap- olicable to the pebble i at the bottom of the Seine. A Waikiag Stick That Has TrareUed. Co\ William ESrneston, a bronzad veteran of the British India eervice, who passed thvpagh Poiladalphia a few days ago, car* riad a cane that is a momento of gnat events. It is mnde of nine longitadinal strips of wood the head is a highly-polished bit of bone from- tha river' Arift depoaiita in Devonshire, B^i^d, and /the fcrole is a fragment of a gun used' the battle of Mdegnaaio. One aroodenaitrip is from die Mount of Olives, at Jerufeum, and of the other eight one is frona.Jiailson's ship, the Victory, or from tha Ji^wicau sloop-of • war Cumberland, and cm from the Ala* baooa, out be'on she leftSitird's ship-yard one from the BeUerophne^ Napoleon's pri- son ship, one from war^ole de Paris, Ad- miral de Graaae'a flsg^i^' in our 'revolu* tionary avar one from •ha" floor of the black hole at Calcutta one lirom the grove sur* rounding Taj Mabad. and the last from the wreck of the Royal Goorte. Col. Erneston baa arritten a i^toh ef tha oir domstanoss under |whioh eaoh piece ..of the cane araa obtained, and the wholo.'put ttHiether, and on hia death it aad themannsoript an to be deposited in the South Kensington Museum. Eaoh oiroumstanoe ranarding the gathering of the piecee is propera|teeted. Only OiiC{:^^ Nine. A. man arith a-'fl|iMrhful expnssion o i ntenanoe sat iit Hhatobroer of the smok oar. One of htf iyssanM hidden by » ^. -en flap, the othef gavia avidsnoa tliat it had vioumtly oopva in eontaot irith some hard anbotanoe. His noae looked as though it had been flattened against aarindow pane when he anw a haj. stad aevar regained ito catural shape. One ear aras miwmjg aad tha oth^ drooped like aariited nuwning glory His left armarasin a sling, aad no taro flu- en r f Us right laud pointed in the saoae cu* reetidai. Whan tha oondnotor oams along ha gaaad compaaaianateW a|t tlia arrsok bofon him and â- aid, faiquiringly: "Culliidwir **N«L'^p«wl8d tiwhamNB debris. "Priaslghtr' «o." ««Mothsr-ia*laarr "No." •♦Dogr "No?" VT.;en whaft aadar tha son has broke yoa in*nf tir iili^ • i m an fcii Coaehing oah js raUlladiprearin JftabteoiM atd^ %ii'Vs8iBasto so iaooaaidecaUa adsgrea tliat othen ot the same sort waa tallcedoC. Ofooune the ladies do not hold the rata, and arind tha horn, but ma^be theyaiilldo tito f ormar in tha oonrsa x a f wiaan tha present faahioaaida mo shatt haiaa few tsndeaisy in fruil. ti :miai