The canadian gleaner, 21 mars 1878, jeudi 21 mars 1878

[" - À.DUNSMORE invites special attention to the following Goods : FANCY DRESS GOODS, Great Variety ! BLACK DRESS GOOLS, a Specialty ! Canadian Tweeds, Fancy Coatirgs, Napp Cloth for Ulsters, all Wool and \"\"nion Shirtings, Scarlet and White Fian- nels, a fine assortment, all \u2018Wool Double Shawls, cheap Winceys, 25 per cent.below last year's prices, Scarfs and Sashes: very low, Woolen Yarn greatly reduced, LADIES and MENS OVERSHOES ! A Pine Assortment Boots & Shoes.p@~ CHOICE GROCERIES ALWAYS KEPT.\u201cGa Also à great variety of other Goods soit- able for the prosent and approaching Season.Dominion Block, Huntingdon.NOTICE.Te: undersigned being desirous of selling off his Stock of Dey Goops now on hand has concluded to sell AT ann UNDER COST to May 1st.Parties in need of such will find this & good chance of getting Cheap Goods.All Book Accounts over 6 months due must be settled.JAMES ANDERSON.P.8\u2014\"Two Hundred Thousand feet of good dry Hemlock Lumber for sale at 8ix Dollars per 1000 ft.Anderson's Corners, Fely, 1878.J.A.A Great National Work Just Published.New Popular Illustrated History T or THE DoMINION or CANADA, by Chas, R.Tuttle; D.Downie & Co., Publishers.Being the most elaborate and artistio work over issued in this oguntry.A Beantiful Quarto in 2 vols.of 600 pages each, handsomely bound, sparkling with $10,000 worth of Art Illustrations.Sold by subscription in volumes or in monthly parts at 50 cents each.Good agents wanted in every county in the Province on this and other standard publications, all selling rapidly; good wages guaranteed.Send $1.00 for sample numbers.Address D.Downie & Co., Publishers, & Importers, 162 St.James St., Montreal.ALL AND WINTER GOODS in large supply and at very low prices at W.W.DALGLIESH'S, Teas of best quality and all sorts of Gro- cories very low at W.W.DALGLIESH'S, Ladies\u2019 Mink sets, Persian Lamb Caps, and Clouds, in great variety at W.W.DALGLIESH'S.Buffalo Robes and Horse Blankets cheaper than ever at W.W.DALGLIESH'S, Saratoga Trunks and Valises at W.W.DALGLIESH'S, Uross-eut Saws, Wood Saws, Hand Saws, Tenon Saws, &c., at W.W.DALGLIESH'S.Boots and Shoes, Overshoes, Moccasins, Rubbers, &e., at W.W.DALGLIESH'S.Also some accounts that must be settled at W.W.DALGLIESH'S.Huntingdon, Dec.5.DENTISTRY.H.W.MERRICK, DENTIST, FORT COVINGTON, N.Y., BES to inform his many friends and patrons in Huntingdon County that he has removed his office to his new residence, situated on the street leading to Hoganburgh, opposite to the residence of H.C.Congdon, where Le may be found the first twenty- five daye of cach month, Those having operations performed or work done can remain, and will be entertained without extra charge.All operations are warranted.Gold fillings are warranted for five years.Fort Covington, Aug.7.- DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY! New Dental Rooms.N E.FOOTE, Surgeon Dentist, Chateaugay, N.Y.» begs to inform the people of Huntingdon and vicinity that he has opened a new Dental Office at Chateaugay, where he may be found every day, excepting the 3d and 4th of each month.Those having operations performed can remain and will be entertained without extra charge.Tceth extracted without pain by the use of anaesthetics.Particular attention paid to the preservation of Natural Teeth.Artificial Teeth, from one to an entire set, mounted on the Celluloid Base, making the lightest and strongest base in use.All operations carefully executed and satisfaction guaranteed.PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.BOF\" Special Rates to thoso from a distance.DAVID BRYSON, A UCTIONEER, Village of Howick, conducts sales in both languages.s@r- Ready to attend sales in any part of the District.Prompt attention to orders by mail.CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, SUGARS, SYRUPS FRUIT, FLOUR, SALT, FISH, PICKLED AND CANNED SALMON, CIGARS, TOBACCO, (Finest Brands), BORDEAUX VINEGAR, PURE COAL OIL, &c.USTOMERS will find the choicest Teas in the Province, at almost importers\u2019 prices.Largest stock in town, Choice \u2018T'ems a specialty; they please everybody; trade continually increasing ; customers wanted everywhere, Best inducements, Judging from what customers say, our Temas are fully 10 to 15 per cent.cheaper than they pay elsewhere, Besides we keep a better class of Tems than you find generally in country towns, All our Teas are good ; we don\u2019t keep common qualities, and we sell those really good qualities at the prices usually charged for common kinds.Don\u2019t waste time then, but send for your Tea to GEORGE Q.O'NEILL.FARM FOR SALE OF the River Chateauguay.Portion of No.4 and 5, in fifth range of Godmanchester, containing about 200 acres.Apply to ANDREW SOMERVILLE, Huntingdon.MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.Insuring only Farm end lsolated property [PRESIDENT Archibald Henderson, Esq.Directorse=George Cross, Esq., Francis W.Shirriff Esq., M.D., John Symons, Esq.Alexander McNaugh- op Daniel M'farlane, Esq., and Andrew Oli- rv , Esq.Secretary and Theasurer\u2014Andrew Somerville, Huntingdon.Agonts\u2014William Edwards, Franklin ; Robert Middlemiss, Hinchinbrooke ; Thomas Clarke, Ste Philomène: Robert Smail , Elgin; P.Clancy, N.P,and J.A.V.Amirault N.P,, Hemminord; Wm.Gebbie, Howick; John Davidson, Dr McMillan, Dundee; 1.1.Crevier, N.P,, 8t Anicet; Arthur Herdman, Herdman's Corners ; Dr Maclaren, David Bryson, Ormstown; and F.C.Schugler and E.$.Ells worth, Huntingdon.NO.639.DENTAL NOTICE.H W.MERRICK, Dentist, will be at the o Hotel of P.H.Leahy, Trout River, N.Y., on Monday, March 28th, and rersain three days.Great Bargains and No Deception! TH subscriber, from the position in which be is now placed, being unable to carry on the Dry Goods business, must clear out his entire stock of DRY GOODS AND BOOTS & SHOES.The stock comprises Dress Goods, Flannels, Ladies\u2019 Underclothing, Clouds, Fur Sets, Berlin Wools, &c.Gentlemen's Tweeds, Underelothing, Sashes, Scarfs, Fur Caps, Hats, Rubber Coats, &c.Boots and Shoes of all kinds, both of Men's and Women\u2019s wear, plain and buttoned ; also, Overshoes.8@~ The whole.will be sold at Cost and under.For the future, the undersigned will confine himself to the Grocery business, in which be will keep as usual a complete assortment.JOHN GILMORE, Huntingdon.The House and Lot, OS ilanes by the undersigned, in the .village of Huntingdon, is offered for sale.There is a comfortable dwelling-house, good outbuildings, and 1} acres of land, situated on the corner of two cross-roads.Also 50 acres of land on the 1st range of God- manchester.Apply to Perer Muir, Han.tingdon.FX FOR SALE, situated on the stage road, on the river Chateauguay, being east half of lot 3, 5th range ot Godmanches- ter, containing about 150 acres.Good new buildings on the farm, which is a fet minutes\u2019 walk from school, church, post-office, grist and saw mille, and cheese-factory.À ply on the premises to JOHN STEWART.By etter to Dewittville P.O, FOR SALB, | the thriving Town of Valleyfield, eight propertios conveniently situated and within short distance of the different Manufac- torles of the Town.Titles perfect.Terms very liberal.For further information apply to the proprietor, Morse PLANTE, Morchant, Valleyfield, Que.FARM FOR SALE.TEE undersigned offers for sale his property containing about two hundred acres, with aixty acres in a good state of cultivation, and about thirty acrez in green bush, the remainder in pasture and easy to clear up and fit for the plough to a large extent.The property is situated on the lake shore, first range of St Anicet, County of Huntingdon, at a distance of two miles and a half from St Anicet village, and two miles from Port Lewis wharf, and a dwelling house, frame barn, granary aud a stable thereon erocted.The conditions of sale will be liberal and may be known by applying to the proprietor on the premises, HUGH RANKIN.St Anicet, 20th Feby.ARM FOR SALE.\u2014The Farm belonging to Mrs Thomas Dickson, situated on the north sido of the 1st concession of Elgin, near Hendersonville, containing 130 acres, with dwelling-house, out-buildings, orchard, sugar-bush, and bush for firewood.Terms easy.Apply to Mrs Dickson on the premises, (P.O.Helens) or Mr Tully, Elgin To Parties Intending to Build.TH: undersigned has on hand 50,000 feet of 1} inch Spruce Flooring, seasoned, at Henderson\u2019s, Huntingdon, and at J.J.Jamieson\u2019s on the Lines, 40,000 fect of American Spruce Clapboards, planed to a thickness, jointed and butted, ready for use, and A1 Tar Paper.All of which will be sold cheap for cash.ALEX, JOHNSTON, P.S.\u2014I would also state that the Duties are paid on the above-named articles.No chance for informers.A.J.BY TENDER.O LET, the Gillies and Deschamp Farms, Valleytield.Apply to the Montreal Cotton Company, Valleyfiold, P.Q.Nee undersigned begs lenve to inform the public that ho has opened an office in the County building, village of Huntingdon, where he will attend every Thursday, and remain while detained by businoes.I.I.Caxvien, N.P.Huntingdon, Dec.7, 1877.PLOUGHS! PLOUGHS !! DAVID ROSS, GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Horsx SHOER, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MAKER, EGS to inform his friends and the public B that he has leased the Blacksmith Shop now occupied by Mr Reeves, for a term of years.From long experience in all branches of his business in Scotland, where he was successful in carrying off several prizes, and in Canada, D.R.believes that he is ableto satisfy those who may favor him with orders both in regard to finished workmanship and moderation in charges.D.R.would further intimate that he has a few single and double boarded Ploughs ready, and those who may be in want of such would do well to call early as he will sell Cheap for Cash.All communicationsaddressed to David Ross, be found at bis old stand.Huntingdon Feby.7, 1878.The Nineteenth Century for March contains an article by Sir Garnet Wolesley, who draws a comparison of England as a military Power in 1854 and 1378, and decides overwhelmingly in favor of our present greater preparedness.Indeed he asserts that at no previous period of our history have we ever been so strong in a military sense as at present.Were war declared to-morrow, about 400,000 drilled men would fall into line if required, sup- MI\" Parties wishing to insure their property, are requested to apply te 6 or Sonvny.Huntingdon, will receive prompt attention.i 8&0 Until the 1st May, when ho will take ion of his new premises, he will UNFURL THE FLAG.Unfurl the lion standard, boys ; No traitor hearts we own, Op, up, for sacred motherland ; he empire and the throne : We still have willing hands and hearts To dare the cannon\u2019s mouth, To fling defiance to the world\u2014 To tyrants north or south.Still shines, undimmed by mista of time, The glorious British star That lighted blood-red Waterloo, That shone at Trafalgar.Hurrah, hurrah, the British flag : The British drum has rolled, And all the flower of English land Is round that scroll of gold.The flag that flew on Cressy\u2019s fleld, That told of Blenheim won, That waves in lands where arid sands Are kissed by eastern sun.Let craven heart and pallid cheek.Proclaim its glories o'er, Though gone our sires, still live the fires Of Assaye and Cawnpore.The shades of Nelson's heroes Are rising from the main, And list to hear the British cheer That rings through worthless Spain ; As round the moats of Badajoz, All bristling black with cannon, Mid foeman\u2019s rout, is heard the shout, Of Severn, Tweed, and Shannon.We still have sterling hearts and true, Brave hearts that know not fear ; We've still our gallant Highlandmen, Stout Guard and Fusilier.Ho ! Albion, from thy battlements, As through the murk and haze, With eager eye, and sword half sheathed, Thou northward turn\u2019st thy gaze : Let Cross prevail, or Crescent wane, If foemen threaten thee, Then all the flower of English land Is marching to the sea.Hurrah, hurrah, the British flag ! The British Drum has rolled, And all the flower of English land Is round that scroll of gold.FATHER McNAMARA.[It will be remembered that, on last Twelfth, while the Orangemen of New York were about leaving the city to hold a picnic in the suburbs, a priest, Father McNamara, came on board the steamer and made an address, which was printed in the Gleaner.Since then, the Father has been put out of the Church of Rome and started a movement to found an Irish church, Catholic in doctrine but Irish in nationality.The following relates certain proceedings in the new church.It is right to state that the priesthood of New York declare the Father to be insane.Despite his vagaries, he is a man of great benevolence and known far and wide by the Irish of New York as their friend, who esteem him accordingly.] For a week past the streets near the river in the neighborhood of the Roosvelt street ferry have been agitated by rumors that something extraordinary was to hap- peu on Sunday evening in the chapel of the Catholic Church of Ireland, 342 Water street.By 7} last evening the chapel was crowded, until there was scarcely standing room, by hard-working Irish mechanics, \"longshoremen, and others who make their living at the river side, and their wives and children.On one side of the altar about thirty little girls were arrange- ed, and an equal number of boys on the other.These formed the choir.At 8 o'clock precisely, Father Me- Namara, in the plainest vestments of a Catholic priest, accompanied by the chieftains of the several orders of Druids, which he has recently revived, wearing their regalia of gold lace and many-colore silks, richly ornamented with heavy gold crosses and other emblems, entered and took seats in front of the altar.After a few minutes of silent prayer, Father Mc- Namara arose and said : \u201cBefore entéring upon the more im- rtant services of the evening, these Irish Fittlo ones about me\u2014children of good, religious, patriotic Irish parents\u2014will sing you a few Irish songs, the kind your mothers used to sing to you by the turf fire in Ireland in good old days of lon J The.children then sang, after which Father McNamara said : \u201cWe are enduring persecutions, such as belong to all patriots and reformers, at the hands of the priests of the Roman Catholic Church.Not content with threatening all sorts of evil to the Irish fathersand mothers who come to attend the services of the church of their fatherland, the now seek to frighten away our little children, and to intimidate them with the curses of the church if they dare to visit our Sunday-schools and attend our Church services.But here is little Maggie Shannon, an Irish lass, who knows we think not afraid to come among us, and her parents are glad to have her.\u201d Maggie, a bright little girl of about 13 years, then recited two or three pieces of patriotic Irish poetry.Chief Rowe, one of the Druid counsellors, next addressed the congregation, calling upon them to manfully support the new Irish Catholic Church, which was sure in every way to advance the interests of the Irish nation.He did not believe that it was necessary and for an honest, patriotic Irishman to cross rted by 372 field-guns manned Éorsed by the Royal Artillery.more of it than the Italians dé.She is|P The Cons Glenner HUNTINGDON, Q.THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1878.Pope's toe in order to get a to heaven.ather McNamara said that St Patrick was not the first man who had brought the Catholic religion to Ireland by any means, and was not even an Irishman by birth, but was born in Brittany, and visited Ireland only as a missionary bishop.He liad been honored more than any other man by the Irish people, and he.was entitled to J the honor he had received ; but he was not the one to be the patron saint of the new Irish Catholic Church, There was another saint, Irish by birth, who had labored in his own land many years before St Patrick visited it, who would, before many months, with great splendor and solemnity, be declared the patron saint of the church in which he had faithfully labored centuries a0, and which the true Irish people, who really love the dear old isle, were trying to revive.JIn the Irish Church were being revived also the Ancient Order of Druids, who in old times superintended religious and educational matters among the people, and were counsellors of the Church.The Order of Bards, who were the men of poetry and of song, and the historians of the Church; and the \u201cmilitary men of Ireland,\u201d a force organized four hundred years before Christ for the protection of Ireland, two representatives of whom were in the body of the chapel to preserve order.he two powerful Irishmen towered over the rest of the congregation.The were dressed in neat suits of black, wi buff cord arranged around the arms and shoulders, military style, heavy gilt ornaments, and green and silver rosettes.Father McNamara then announced that a movement was already on foot for the building of a new chapel in a good location.The society would be organized under the laws of the State of New York, and the Druids would be the trustees of the funds.The Irish Catholics wanted a new graveyard, too ; they had a holy horror of having their bones thrown in a lace called Calvary, over on Long Islande knew of only one Calvary: that where the Saviour was crucified.The holy associations of that sacred spot were profaned when the name was applied to a place governed by Italian princes or their subordinates.This announcement was received with enthusiasm by the great crowd, and Irish expressions of satisfaction and Irish cheers mingled in a roar of applause.As soon as the noise had subsided the Father went to the altar, where he busied himself for some moments with the holy books, candles and other ornaments, Noturning he said that the counsellors of the church agreeing with him he had decided to establish a sodality of pious women, whose prayers he asked for the Church.In all the ancient struggles in Ireland the Irishmen had been supported by the prayers of such a band, composed of their wives and mothers.He had selected twelve matrons to start such a band, and would add to them as others were found worthy to join.To each of the selected twelve he then presented a handsome rosary of large white heads with heavy gilt medals and crosses.The women kissed them, and many burst into tears; old, gray haired grandmothers rocked back and forth, crooning and counting their beads.\u2018Ah,\u2019 said Father MoNamara, \u2018these old Irish mothers say their rosaries better than the Italians ever knew them.The Italians will say their rosaries with their left hand and stab you with their right, for they are born assassins.Returning to the altar, where he remained in silence for a few moments, he again turned to the audience and said : \u201cI will now take an important step.On a certain occasion an Italian Pontiff, Pius 1X, induced a number of Irishmen to go to Italy to kill his own countrymen.He made Hessians of them,\u2014you know what that means, and what contemptible mercenaries they are.We propose doi something very different; we inten forming a body militant to protect the Trish, men and women, if they are attacked while at their devotions.Druid counselor Patrick J.Dunne will pleass approach the altar.\u201d As Counsellor Dunne approached, Father McNamara produced a large, handsome,nickel-plated ivory-mounted revolver, which he presented to him, urging him never to draw it except in the cause of God, Ireland, and principle, and then to use it fearlessly.At this point there was great excitement among the audience ; men and women rose to their feet and ap- lauded heartily.As Mr Dunne knelt be- ore the altar, Father McNamara pronounced a blessing.Three new candidates for membership then knelt before the altar and took the solemn obligation $1.50 A- YEAR.had come to the conclusion that nothing but rigid isolation and merciless stamping out would prevail against the pest À is discovered that inoculation is effective against it.Pleuro-pneumonia is a fearfal scourge in the dairies and other places in London, where the animals are packed clonely together in ill-ventilated dens, and have to enhale the air expelled over and {over again from the lungs of other aui.\u2018mals.It has not been uncommon for from twenty to fifty per cent.of the animals in certain dairies to be attacked with pleuro-pneumonia in one year.Sinos the ; experinient of inoculating the animals has i been tried the same dairies have not been compelled to slaughter one per cent of their cattle on account of their taking the The inoculation is effected b making a small slit on the underside of the tai near its end.In the slit is inserted a little piece of the lung of an animal that has suffered from pleuro-pneumonis.À feverish condition of the system ensues and a more or less virulent suppuration takes place resulting in the loss of all the part of the tail below the wound.In rare cases the inflammation extends from the tail to the spine, and death results.The most valuable fact brought out is that if an animal inoculated is at the timo of the operation already in an incipient stage of pleuro-pneumonia the disease will rapidly develop into the acute stage, and, we presume, will kill the subject, thus disposing of a centre of infection, while if the animal js entirely free from the taint of the disease it is in a fortnight after the operation has been made practically proof against the diseases, and might mingle freely without danger to itself with animals in the last stago of pleuro-pneu- monia.The inoculation experiments were conducted under the auspices of the Royal icultural Society and were entered without any expectation that such positive results would be obtained.The Society is preparing a full report of ita roceedings, for which stock-breeders will ook with great interest.\u2014Globe.CANADA.Nowecastle, March 12\u2014Two boys, aged twelve and ten years respectively, were abducted this evening while on their wa home from school to the residence of their legal guardian, the Rev A.A.Drummond.The boys are named James and John Keith.One is fair and the other dark, and when they left they had on brown coats and knickerbockers and glengarry caps.A man and woman who are supposed to have been watching for them during the day, overtook them and induced them to enter a covered bu on the pretence of giving them a ride home.They drove off in a northerly direction, and when they had travelled & mile and a quarter the lads were transferred to another bu driven by a young man, who started once more northward.It is thought that the intention is to secrete them temporarily in Canada, and then carry them to Quebec or across to the United States, in order to take them beyond the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery, of which they are wards.The event arises out of a mixed marriage ; the father being a Protestant, the mother a Catholic.Some time ago they separated, when the two boys were made wards of Chancery and placed by the court in the hands of the Rev Mr Drummond to be brought up in the religion of their father.Mr Drummond says: The same boys were abducted some years ago, and concealed under a false name in a Roman Catholic establishment in the United States, where they were kept for four years.From the description of the parties en in the present abduction I have no doubt but that it is intended if ossible to t the same process and ave those children eonfined in some similar place, in order that they may be brought up in the Roman Catholic faith in spite of their father and the law of the lan Ottawa, Marcn 14.\u2014At the meeting of the Ottawa County Council yesterday, the following resolution was carried : n- cillor Kelly moved, seconded, by Councillor Beihler, \u201cThat the members of this Council have seen with alarm aod indignation the recent attempt of the late De Boucherville Cabinet, supported by the majority of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec, to appropriate by distress warrant, in violation of the constitution, the property of this and other municipalities for debts which we do not owe, and to interfere with their contracts and in violation of their chartered right as British subjects to clog the courts agninst their demands for never to enter a church, never to hear mass, and never to receive the sacrame.gt from any priest owning allegiance *o the Pope of Rome.Father McNamar, then ronounced a solemn benediction, after which the congregation cluste\u201d.ed around the new-made members, sho\u2019ging hands and offering congratulatiory,, PPS Ep age INOCULATION FOR PLEURO-PNEU- Y.ONNLA.THE most eadly disease to which British onttle are subjecterl in ordinary times 1s pluero.pneumonia, and to find a preventive for this practically incurable malady has long been an object of great solicitude to veterinsriams and stock- the ocean and the Pyrenees and kiss the breeders.Just at the time when breeders redress ; that the gratitude and support of the people of this county are due and will not be wantitig to the Lieutenant- Governor of Quebec, the Hon Mr Letellier de St Just, and to the minority of the Legislative Assembly, for their defence of the constitution and of the rights of the people, and for their opposition to spoliation and arbitrary ntle.An old man name d Trudel was matried for the 6th time at St Neuf, à fow days ago, With the first wife be lived three years.She left a son now 40 years of age.His second wife lived only ten months, and after that, in ignorance of the elder Weller's advice, he went in for a \u201cvidder\u201d With her he Raymond in Port in the States.He thea took to himself unmarried and, , Poe uato himself, aix weeks after, by special on, à young girl at Pointe Trembles, She lived Siren months and in less than two years, she was succeeded by No.5, who lived with him until 1875 to live long and die happy.i Ont, March 9.\u2014This afternoon about three o'clock while some workmen were preparing d te cartrid for blasting, at Mr John Riordon's palp mills in this his twelve cartridges exploded, killing instantly John Sammon, oreman of mill, and severely and probably fatally wounding a man named Thomas Madill A boy named O'Neill war\u2018 also seriously injured.Hammon was stead industrious man, and had been in Mr Riordon's employ a long time.He leaves a wife and seven children.\u2014 ™ MISCELLAN EOUSs.e sequel to the who recently got her horse shod with golden shoes in fin.burgh, has at last been supplied through the medium of the law courte.Two brothers of the unfortunate lady have applied to the Court of Session to appoint a curator bonis, aa she is insane, and now an inmate of an asylum near Glasgow.It is not easy to say what England will do\u2014or will not do\u2014in the East.In 1770 she joined with Russia to fight Turkey ; in 1798, she became the ally of Turkey againat France ; in 1807, Russia and Turkey united, and Sir John Duckworth's fleet had all it could do to oscape from the Dardanelles without destruction ; in 1817, Russia and England destroyed the Turkish fleet at Navarino ; and in 1834, Turkey and England beat Russia in the Crimea.A most foul and horrible murder was committed last month at Vico Marino, in the Italian duchy of Piscenza.About half-past ten in the evening the priest of the parish was taking his modest supper, which was being served from the neighboring kitchen.The assassins must have elimbed the garden wall and entered the opendoor ofthe kitchen.Inaninstant they butchered the unsuspecting woman, who was found to have received no fewer than eighteen stabs of a stiletto.Then passing into the next room, they turned their bloody daggers on Father Ghizoleri,and his body was found in the most horriblo state, with his head entirely severed.Next morning the bell-ringer, not finding the priest as usual coming to the church, thought the clergyman had ovorslept himself and went to the rectory to call him.Getting no answer, ho forced his way into the fous and found the two corpses in the state described.The object of tho double assassination was evidently rob- Y bery, as the drawers and deeks were rifled, and all the gold and silver coin abstracted.Justice is on the track of the vile murderers, The Dutch seem to have made an advance towards the solution of the tramp roblem, having hit upon a contrivance or the cure of laziness, which, if generall adopted, would be likely soon to exterminate the genus tramp, either by actual destruction or reformation.If a pauper who is able refuses to work they put him into a deep cistern, and let in a sJuice of water.It comes in just so fast that by lying & pump, with which the cistern 1s Furnished he keeps from drowning.Three Welsh pilots, by whose forethought, skill and arduous exertions nine men were rescued from the mesthead of the steamer Pioneor, off the coast of Wales in January last, on being asked by one of Lloyd's agents what they wanted or expected for their services, immediately replied : \u201cWe have had what we wanted \u2014 the lives of the men.\u201d A Newfoundland writer says: We have just cause to complain of the conduct of the American Government in reference to the Treaty of Washington.They excluded our seal oil from the free list for the specious rcason that it was not a \u201cfish oil ;\" they put a duty on cans in which lobsters are sent to their markets ; and now, to crown all, they have struck out refined cod liver oil fron the free list and imposed on it a duty of 40 per cent, which is prohibitory.The reason assigned for this last move is that cod liver oil is \u201cmanufactured.\u201d Tho only - process it goes through is filtration and exposure to the sun ; sad on similar grounds they might exclude dried codfish, as they 0 through a curing process ; and they might impose a duty on herring barrels ad well as on lobster cans, and thus evade every provision in the treat igned tu sequre the admission of our Eubery products jnto American markets duty free.It is this \u201csharp practice\u201d which so lowers American statesmanship in the eyes of \u2018others, creates irritation, provokes retaliation, and fails to secure any lasting advantage.If anything would justify a retaliatory policy it would be these tamperings with the provisions of a solemn tresty, and these efforts to evade îte plain Ib is the duty of the Imperial Government to see that these cvasions are not tolerated.The Shah of Persia is shortly expected to pass through Russia on his way visit the Paris Exhibition.: The Roman Catholic Churches were not the only places where prayers were invek- ed on behalf of the new Pope on Sunday last.À similar request was made in the forenoon at the (Puseyite) church of St John the Divine, Kennington.At the close of his sermon at the 12 o'clock service, the Rev Mr Athawes, ome of the curstes, after referring in eulogistic terms to the virtues and general character of the late Pope, asked for the prayers of the congregation on behalf of the newly- elected Pontiff, that he might | inherit all lived i ine yours, but be finally discovete that he ria sub a \u201cvidder the virtues of his distingui eces- sor who had just | away.qe.etn ppp pige