‘ \1 '1‘ l o, amok." \\.Il yuu’ ,\ *1 r Int Hint, Mt tau llv I'm ltn‘

pm w; n. In .l u m, m.» dth “pm. the inch in \ lttllM‘ tn st tum ltlc.ttlnt' ,4 In" two a. .'t tum note/r531 ml. -'

‘h 4'" a1 cl 1

\\ nl \ ~u J‘htn no t helm low». l ..-n t llrmt tduyou H) lvu,v «in. In . .. . 1m: .m . IaJtt‘v'Df". \‘Ill. tr .' |:I.|l~'tlllFH,l album} it. In.- t _\m. pa' l‘.lt‘ III a passion . but all I say is— tr} ti.

" A rrspw-table thing. that. for n manicdj t t In tocarl'y about u itlt hint—a ~tt'm-t—door Lt-‘v? “out tells n talc. I think “but, in, Int yomwll in audout when you please 'l‘o rum-- in, like a thivt in the middle ot the nigh}. instead of knocking at the dual” like a decent. person! Uh, don tcll Incl that. run only want to prevent t‘ sittihg‘ up—Jt'lehum to sit up. what that. to you? Some wives. indeed. Would make a noise about sitting; up, but you‘rc no rt. son to complain—g.mdncss knows!

“ Wcll, upon tn-v word, l‘ve lived to hear soon-thing. (‘ the street-door key about with you! I‘ r heard of such things with young, good-tormenting bachelors, with nobody to can! what became of ‘cm; ‘bu‘t fora married man to leave his wife and children in a house with tlte doorupon the latch—don't talk to me about (lhnbb. it‘. all the same—a grtat deal you must 0. re for us. Yes, it‘s very well to say you ' want the key for peace and quietness h t's it to you. if I like to sit up? Yon't - no busiIH-Ssm complain; it can‘t distt't'sd you. Now. it‘s no use you‘re 1 laihg; all I say is this. Candle: if you send a man to put on any luck here, 1‘” t ll in u pulic tan; as I‘m your ma ted I will!

“No, i think when a mancmncstohaw slu- Slret‘t~llt)t)l’ key, the sooner he turns bachclnrthc better. I'm sure, (.‘athllc, I don‘t want to be any clognponyon. Now, it‘s no use your telling me to hold my tongue, for I—\\'bat? [pics you the heml— m-hc, do 1:! No, I don’t (.‘audlc; it‘s your club that give run the headache- it‘syour smoke, audyon —chI‘ if cvcr I knew s eh a man in all my life! tbct ‘ no say- :ing word to you! You "u out, and tr .Il ' If like an emperor and cattle home clvc at hi ht, or any hour, for what] iiltoW-—:Iud tlt l_\‘Ull thr tteu to have a key, and—and— uhl——”

M l‘ ic

i

“I did get to sleep: " says Candle. ‘- amidst the falling suit I cos of ‘take children into a lodging'—‘ s paratc main- tenahce‘—~‘ won‘t be made a slave of‘—-and so forth.“ ‘

(02019111711 and other Qlions.

. so...“ _. w- -msew..--.-.sssci

l‘llE FISHERIES.

{From the Outfit: Morning Chronicle.)

A letter we have received from Mr. Knight. lla ifax, with ret‘crenc tn the fisheries of Nova Scotia, calls attention to a possible this- :tppt‘cltL‘lh‘lull in (.‘ana . with reference to the (lulfllsherit . Mr. Knight's letter is accom- panied by pamphlet he has recently written on the Shore and Deep Sea Fisheries. and ‘vaicll is published by direction of the I’m- vino-la! Government. This pamphletcontains _ah interesting account of one of the most hu- pnvtant resources of the sister l’rovincc. “ A ‘ run of our Provincial resources which cs cmplnymt nt tn a thousand vessels and but thousand boats, and whose annual returns amount to two and :1 half millions of dollars, is one well worthy the attention of all who cherish an interest in the industrial progress .of our country." Such is the co: mvhcemcnt oi'titc pamphlet, ' “‘rlllL‘” ‘ 1.3.1.111. m.“ tiers. as one that m help to cal .thciv Ideas with reference to the resources at .onc ufthosu Provinces with which we are now in cont" I of forming a union. The people of .the different l'rovinces labor under the disad- -v ntag of not knowingcacb othcr's resources.

f ‘cnee to lllcll' ucighbors’ undertaking, but the kniwledgc does not go beyond a dim and ' notion. This can only be effectually pulled by actual intercourse; and in thc . mine it is dcsilable to call attention fre- u-tcntly to those gr {t interests which it will in..- thc chief business of the general govern— ment to foster and develop so fat is lies in their pan-er. Now, there is nu interest which ,cu specially calls for the care and attention of .our government as our fisheries, or which it is so peculiarly the duty of the government to look after. As we have before remarked, tbc .rhict‘pnwernt‘the new Dominion will here- aftcr be on the water. There are now sixty 12hr » nd sailors belungingtn the llritish Pre- vinct . cxclu 've of those on the lak s. and t‘ 5 large at Ie force for clnergcn es. it will he the proper business of the new (lov- trnmcnt to increase and to make available for .thc pnbliu defence by forming a force of naval volunteers. At the present moment every- thing naturally tends to develop ottr maritime - career; and nurflsherics. But while nature i. la titvnrablc,our powerful neighbors, the

l.' itcd States are not. They follow out their u. l policy to take all they can gct, and give

as little as thcy can. In the meantime they are permitted to carry out this policy succes- t’nll They enjoy in our ports the right of try and of coasting. from which they include us in theirs. They have access to our coast fisheries under a small nominal license, wlfich few of their fishermen pay. anvlonr fishermen are excluded from their markets by considerable duties. flow the fishery arrangements work may be gathered front the following extract from a letter that recently appeared in a St. John paper:—

“ The reach; of the United States, receive a bounty of $4 a ton for every ton their vessels register up to ninety to‘s. They also get. their salt free of duty for the present year. ' y pay—when there is any one to collect it—the paltry sum of fifty cents a ton on their vessel tor the privilege of catching the fish (which we Rrulbsctl to sell in the United

States nwin n the ditty.) If their vessel is .one of 200 ton . they pay 325. Tiny catch 200 barrels of mackerel, and i do the same We fish side by side, and proceed to the same I ket. But before I can enter I must pay a 00 in oldagninst their 825, (and the have other I'll vantages besides). . Is this fair or right? Can we standit. gentlemen? During the last year I knew an American flhcrman who name into the «ante river with the. lie cauglttu load of fish and carried them to Ilos~ ten free. There was a New Brunswick ves- eel brought a load of fish, ttlkvlt at the same plat-e, up the same time, to the Boston market. which budtn pay 62,200in gold to the t'ltslom- house hefore landing. Look at the fearnt mlds against your fishermen."

The system of licenses having now elapsed, another arrangement tnust be made. In the present position of our (lovermnent, it. may be found expedient to postpone a final settle- ment for another season, though lllt'l| an ar- rangement is not likely to be popular down below. It is certainly a matter in which no hurried or immature settlement should he arrived at, We bellevetlmtthu two interests, properly inseparable, of shipping and firth-rips should In combined. If we admit the Ameri- cans freely to our coast: for fishing purposes, “1' nllottltl insist that our shipping shall be admitted wlthout restriction to their coasts for trailing purposes. We malts our wnlcrs anti pom fits to them for all purposes, and the least we are entitled to All: is that they slmll do the some towards us. We should have the ulvnntage in the counting trade and they would have the best of the flsliprlu. We have not much coasting for which tluy would be likely to compete. and theyhavs no fisheries to tempt a single boot from tha.Prn—

four int-hrs in height. bowl. Shakespeare is represented seated in new. They would still have the but ofjn chair, looking down upon the scene.

SI ‘.\l ittittstl lb)

,- — - ~

3 ’3 ,.’,

I it" It .mm. and to muh- Inn coral on. to

HIKI‘I to uth on ntfiluu In.» trulr in the i‘t‘utlttl‘flfll M listen-s. u.“l‘v\l'.!lfl'mk’l should ho mutt-olive! to any: tulnty in “I.

l

rim]... at may. tor tlu‘ puma-t» of m- uungink' m

rump ‘ttllttil n :th tltcmn in \ th- u ooh v m-u. II ut:t,t|utru\hi_\ absurd. We do mm tlm suit in dealt htllt a. its I"Ipllndltt‘\: dc luau-Is, ‘l‘ltcsn- matters have been too gran-r-

ally shelved ltllltt‘t’lu. and seeing it has latch

in

l

nonodv‘. hum...“ m “m... m than, M, p..- .,l tor the frontier. and to-merrua n-cctvc‘ ways "lube-t. Tefl‘t'lllllgydlke flltyofllt'l‘d’unl- plus. requires practiced men to cut‘rry It on

t‘anuda has bccn concerned. they hznc tlulll‘ naturally been neglected It is to be hoped we have ll'v‘ll the last of title. and that the shipping and fishery business of the Cain-d I'vnnuccs. orgal ~d as u scparatv dcpat , meat. under a minister possessing cnergv and

knowledge. such as can only be found among! "the men froth the ssh. will receive that“

. . - l ,tn-tn-c which such an important national m-|

Iv demands. W

Faour is \ lAItS is A I)Cl\ilt)h A news-I

paper pu dished at L‘olima, Mexico, tells tllc|

tcrcst imperative

public to punish the criunnals:

.Iyo, in September last. he exacted a forced, loan from the people, and u portion of it fell, upon the curate of the place. The turning acted as though he would pay, but he did not‘ make his appearance at the point designated' for payment, and Gen. I'ueblita ordered llltu‘ tn be arrested. A party of turn Went to his, house. and knocked at the door; there was not answer, and they broke in. they found no one' in the house, and were about to leave, when they heard a frightful voice. preccc ling from the ground, saying: “ I atu hungry ' The officer in command went llflt'k to Gen. Puehlitn and told him about the voice. The General uppuitllvd a commission to examine the house. This commission went to thc curate's dwelling and after a careful cxamiha-t tinn. they found a motealdcstom- in the flooru‘ athl under this was a stairway loading downy to a vault which \ is entirely ‘k, and had no connection with the air tone by the stair. case, and a small hole that. svrvcd as a vcltt' later. In this vault they discovered a few articles of furniture, amt a woman who had been shut up there for eighteen y ‘s She was taken to (Jen. l'ucblita's quarters .

When brought into the light, where she saw a number of persons, she fainted. After she had returned to her Senses a thousand questions were asked of her. to which she teplied Ib-tt slu.I had been buried in that vault for eighteen years without going out for a moment; that she had been married, and had children by her husband, lmt she knew no- thing of the fate; that while imprisoned in the vault she had had children by the citrate. but she knew nothing of what had become of these children; and after that much became obstinater silent.

While this is passing a scargent of the ['eublita brigade, then present, discovered that this woman was his another, and she rc- cognized him as her son and embraced him. The sun then ran for his father, who came :uhl recognized his wife. The husband, liitceh years ago, was imprisoned three years under the charge of murdering his wife—this woman.

The thuuosn Bum Quinn—The $250,000 in gold belonging to llichmnnd banks, which was captured with Jeff. Davis's party about two years ago, and which has. ace been stored in the Treasure vaults, is likely to occasion some legislation. Representatives of the Richmond banks are now in Washington who have been very enterprising in cndeavnring to obtain possession of the gold, and have so far sueectdod as to obtain froth the President an order on Treasury Spinner to turn it uvrr to their l'llstttdy. taking bonds for the faithful delivery of the same, and its return in case of future (‘ongrnss or Judicial action requir- ing it. The Treasurer upon receipt of the order, assured the partits in the roost em- phatic manner that they could give no bonds

which would be sutisfactor ‘ to him, and flatly refused to allow tltc golat uc lllhutl [lull] in.»

kecling. The Committee on Itctrenchmcnt, of Int." urn. v "yen is chairman, has

..-,,.... .l.. . ....... t on (‘lif.0flOt-‘0R.\f.—Tllc {Hole givts an account ofthc death of a man in the Toronto hospital by the use of chloroform. admini~tcrcd as an anmsthetic preparatory to at! operation for anenrism in the thigh. The subject of the intended operation was a man by the halite of Gould lately resident near liamilton. About I‘ , trsagohe was wound- ed in the thigh by aknifc. lleracoveredfrom the injury, but about a year and a-half ago, an ancnrismal tumor made its appearance in the place where he received the wnnml, athl an operation ultimater became necessary. It was for this purpose be was in the hospital In consequence of the position of tumor, it was necessary to make an incision in the ab- domen in order to tie the artery. Dr. Ilcau- mont was about to perform the operation. a very unusual and dangerous one, in the pre- sence of the assembled medical faculty ofthc city. The chloroform was administered by Dr. “Wright. The patient, after inhaling for a short time, appeared to be sinking into a deep sleep. Dr. Ii moat got his instru- ments ready, athl \v s about to proceed with the operation when his attention w 5 called to the appearance of the patient‘s lips and face, which were of a purplish line. The usual means of restoration were inmu-dialely applied, but in vain. the tmm died. We mav remark that this is the third death recorded by the are of chloroform in surgital opera- tions, wlthin a short time. We believe many surgeons decline to use it, considering it too dangerous, and prefer the sulphuric either as an antesthctic, been so it is nearly as effica- t‘ious in producing insensibility to pain, and at the same time much less dangerous.

A horrible suicide is reported front Lcri- tla, in Spain. A few davs ago a man was brought into the hosp in that [lit ill a dreadful state ol'mutil tinn. it appeared that he had lucked himself in his room, ripped himself open with a knife. and torn, out. his intestines, cuttng lltetn into frag« meats, and tlu'nwingthcm about. the room. lie then opened the door and called in l ‘s wile, whose horror may be e: ily conceiv- cd. At the hospital. bring as ted his mo- tivu for the net. he said he was driven to it. by violent. pains in the stomach. lie lived until the following day.

A French widow lady was travelling on

tho Paris—Lyons Mediterranean 1' ilway

cars. when a coal blow into the wimlow

and setliro to the car. To save herself

trqu burning Madame threw herself on

the train, breakin r her arm aml tllSltN'tUillg‘

her shoulder ant wrist. ()n a suit for

damages the railway company were outn-

Illtlll'tl to pay the lady 20,000 fr. tcs and

her doctor's bills.

The first ridwspapcrestablished in North

America was the Boston News Letter.

comnn-uccd April 24, NM. it was half ll

sheet ofpapcr, 1:: inches by x. two columns

on a page. IS. Green was the printer.—

Exchange.

The Rev. Mr. ltobh, al'rnsbyturian mis-

sionary to Africa, has added to the previ-

ously existing translation of the New

’l't-Itamcnt by Mr. Golding. one into the

Hill]: dialect of the Old 'I‘estameut. 'l‘he

char rc of publication has been assumed b'

the halinnai Bible Society of Scotland).

l

e:

. The dialect of this version is intelligible throughout all Central Africa.

A (lunar PIPE.-—~A mccrschaum pipe, manufactured in Boston, and designed for the Paris Exhibition, has been on view in New York. The pipe itselfis eluvcn inch. as in thickness. and the ambremonth Jicce right inches long and two inches tiirk.t The carving on the trunk of the pipe rt-p.‘ resents the meeting of Macbeth and limi- qno with the witches, on their way to tho lmttlc-ftcld. The figures and hot. 5 ,arc Snrmnnnting the

.J- J...

.Subsidy to if.

Jfllltxll.

I‘ROJI 1113’ l‘L’I.‘ .-l I.

Mohtn‘sl. April is!» R! Assistant Ad“. than-rat llt‘t-WHQ.‘ I'lttt‘l‘l} ul llvgnlar \rtay. I~ to be tried

.J..

l l t

te-morrou tor c-mhczsltvm-nt oi u‘llllll‘l ,m. “an”; n. 5.. .t,,,,,‘. m... .l.,.,...,..,,.|.. "wt

tntcls. Uh iog to high connections tln',. raw excites RR!“ Itirhtivnt. ’l‘an militia regimcnts are under 0rd

.g‘

l‘ca‘oody ritlcs.

A ntcamct‘ has alreadv begun to tcsumu «'llb'lvltlly-

lu'l' regular trips on Lake Ontario. I

Apr" 2.

I‘olilicinns onlynu‘aiting return of Itele- |

gates Inv'mrflnry to entering on ardent should our Legislatures llalilllfilllt'll urbitviiry

ilcvtifin t'ampaign. .\nti ticket in some y quarters will be “ lbt.‘ . '

Ila-ported McI‘lrlan. .\cw lll'llllbwtt‘h' Minis of Public Works. is broken oft llvgulluttlltlnln ' ' amcomnnmicatton with

Gulf ports. wh

fillnwin' l‘ri htful tint” and call: u on the him and (inchu company. and will rive C - , _ l L g h p nillnn pump...“- mum“? h, alter that has been attamcd to detcrunne that

When Gen. l'ucbllta entered the-torn at" run linc betwm-It Montreal :llltlSI1u(“n(-N_. the salary attached, shall not be remunerated.

Tl“. Quebec people are very indignant.

(ltl:t\\"l gt tly troubled about renewed rumors of removal of Ipttal to Montrcal, but re urcll by Hon. M .lintnIu-Ilatlatv public dinner.

RI'PIII'U‘II Treaty of Russ with United Stan-s keenly I'clr, but hoped may impress Englishmen more dot-ply with value of British America to the Empire.

I‘lnnr market unchanged. Strong Su- pt'rilttl‘, front Canada Wheat. 35 a $26. Stocks of Flour on hand 7’ ti: barrels. list above halfqnantity same time last year. Provisions unchanged.

Ottawa, (J. W.. March 3].

Active prop ations are beng In de to increase the Tariff on Lumber tlu usou.

St. Louis, March :31. The Lindell House, the largest building ol the. kind in this country. if not. in the world. was totally destroyed by fire last night. Loss $1,600,000.

Latest: from the Sta as.

A despateh from Washington says thr .ludic ry Uonnnittee \vtll probably report in laror of Senator Wilson's resolutions to rel *asc Jeff. l)a\ s. ltis lsobolinved that Congress will adopt the resolution, and that Davis will be released in a week.

A \\"ashington paper of Tuesday last

y that the receipts from internal revenue sources continue to be below the daily average called for by the oilicial estimates. l\'ot\vith.~taudin;,r this fact. however. it. is cohlidently believed by reliable. nil anthoriti s that [lie toL-tt torthe fiscal yt or, shown on the :lUth ot'duncm-xt, will equal. if not. exceed 'egular eatitllttles upon which the reused law of last July was based.

According to the New Orleans Times, the amount. of cotton which had come to hand since September 1 ct last )1 - \v ‘ 1.524.- U‘Jd bales. showing a supply in six months equal to the estimated amount, at the be: ginning of the season, that would be in the market during tlto whole year.

ATROCIUUS AFFAIR.

A dispatch stated a few days ago that llscobcdn, the Liberal (.‘rnc ' i had ordered the execution of of foreign origin taken with arms in theit hands in a. battle which had taken place a couple of days prior to his issuing of the order. Late ' accounts state that this in- human command was carried into effect. aml tiltat nip.- hundred and twcntvdhvec

ten ’t'cncib'birl. - - ’- l '

l .,........... ' ' .‘r.'.':..'.':::l ‘.'".{‘“ll.’f‘ 1W... oat-nu lu‘lsolll were more to?! (ml. and SXHI tail in cold llnnd' “lbw ‘u' ttlltf, SH) 5 til"! report. “ Il‘. pI‘ISOIIL‘l'S “'el'l: shot. and each bloody body was left as it. fell in order for the next victim to look upon. We are intormcd that but, low of the doomed victims laltcred; and when marched out lore ecutiou most: of them sat Or the Mnrs‘cl . liymn.” The bloody monster who ordered this cowardly butclr ery also ordered a grand ball in honor of the even ' hehintedonclmndred andlifty of the ('II hlies of the plane, and was surprised to find but/{firm present. Whe- ther he ordered the remainingr one hundred and thirty- no ladies to be executed ol',t|ot ! we are not informed. Nothing more in- human. mnre utterly infamous than the above narrated atrocity has occurred with- in the history of modern wars.