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THE NEW TARIFF. The following in the new tnrifi as sub-l mitted by the Finance Minister 2 Acid sulphuric per pound, 1-2 cents. Acetic pwr imperial gallon. 12 cnnts. Murmtics, uitré, ad, val. 20 per cent. Oxalic free, but cmrbm 9 containing acids shall ‘ be ssbject to the tame duty as it empty. Agaric free Agrculnuml implements, not otherwise peei- fluvl, ad val, 2" per cent. Aqalea, unmanumctured free. Alkxmet rout, uloes. ulumium, alum, umber. has, amber gum, a. unioniu crude, ammonia, imi- firne dyes, unlnue salts. free. Ale, beer and porter, when imported in bottles, six quart or twelve pint; bottles, to be held to contain one imperial gallon; per imperial gallon. 18 cents. Dim), when import d in naaks, or otherwise than in bangles: peg imperml gallon, l0 cents ,. _L A. . mm. Wu... H, ,W. --.... _._ ,V Animals for the improvement of stock under regulations to be made by the 'l‘reusnxy Board and approved by the Governor- nâ€"Council, tree. Anii'unls hrnught into Canada temporarily and for a. period of non exceeding three months. for the purpose of CXhlb'HDE or c impaiition for nrizes ofiered by any Agrieulcir ml or ether Associuti in, but I bond shallbo first given, in Ineordance with regul .t 0113.170 be held by the Minister at Customs condition- ally that the full duty to which such animals would otherwise be liable in case of their sale in (Janna-501‘ if not re exported Within the time specified in such bond, Iree. Animals, living, Lit all kinds,not elsewhere I'rxiggiét'd, fiquid or free. ‘ wry». Amma s spguifle‘d‘t‘w ‘per gent. A tim~ny,free. Apparel. wearing, and other personal and 1101132110 11 aflects, no, merchandize, of 5r fish [:1] jack. dying abroad, but previoust domicilxl in Canada, 1 ea, Aquu. fox-Lia, ad val 20 per cent. Argul dust, urgols, crud , free. Army an I navy. articles to the use of. viz: Arma,cluthing,musical in truments for bands, m litmry stores m1 munitions of war, free. At iflciul flowers, ad val 30 pH‘ cent. Arsenic. nrsenime of aniline, free. I Articles for the use of tue Governor-General [‘60. Articles for the u =e of foreign Consuls-General, free‘ Ans. soda, free. Bamboo reeds. not further manufactured than bei g cut into suimb e Lengths f r walking ~tic'.s or canes, 0- for stmks for umbxellae, )mmsols or sun shades, free. Mumbuo, manufactured, free. Barrels of Can. manufacture, exported. filled with duxm-stic pemoleum and returned empty u der regulations to be made by the Miu‘stel ul 0114mm 8, fg'ee: vu‘uuum, Ava. Bax-ills, bells for churches, bells broken and bell metslbroken, and fit only to be re-manu- far'tured, berries for (lying or used for composing dyes, bichromnte of putush, bismuth, bolting cloths; bones, crude and not manufactured. burned, calcined, ground or steamed ; bone dust and bone fish, for me manufacture of pht vsphutes and f rtilizers, free. Books, prmted periodicals and pamphlets, bound or in sheets, not being foreign reprints of British copyright works, not blank account books, nor copy bunks, nur hooks to be writtr-n or drawn upun, nor reprints of books printed in Canada, nor bibles, prayer books, psslm and hymn books, six cunts per pound, ‘LL _,_v_ "H y"... an“; [I]? am] anfl vuuu. Br ti 1) copyright work 17; per cent. ad val, and 8 cents per pound Bo. ks, pumyhlvts, etc.. bibles, prayvr books, psglm and mud hymn books ad val , per cent W, : Aha- “MA ....mnv.|,.tn {Mum-Mu! yauuu muu a...“ up..- W...“ w" r- Books, periodicals and pamphlets imported through the | 0st office for every 2 ounces in weight or fraction thereof 1 cent for 2 ounces. Blaukhooks, bound or in sheets, ad val, 2.; per cent. Newspapers coming by mail free. Printed, lithogrsphed, copper or steel plate bill head ~, cheques, receipts, drafts, posters, cards, commercial blank forms, labels of every description, adver- tising pictures or pictorial show cards or bills, 3x, per cent. Maps and charts, ad val. 20 per cent. Advertising pamphlets, per 100, $1. Music, printed, bound, or in sheets, 6 cents per pound. le ing cards, ad val, 3-! per cent. B :0kbindel‘s‘ tools and implements, including ruling mu'mines, ad. val, 15 per cent. Borax, free. Botany. specimens of, free. Billiard tables, Wi\hout pockets, 4} feet by 9 feet, specific rluLy $2.50 ; with rut pockets, 5 fI‘Dt by 10 feet, sp 1 iflc duty $25 ; with pockets, 5; feet by 11 feet, specific duty $33 ; With pockets, 6 ‘ feet by 1.’ feet, Specific d 1qu $10, and in addition . therexo an ad vial duty of 10 per centâ€"each table ‘ to .ncludo twebe cues, one set. of four balls, with markers, cloths and cases, but no pool balls. Bread tuifsâ€"Buxley, per bushel, 15c. ‘ Buckwheat, ditto, iOc. Indian corn, ditto, HG. Outs, ditto. .100. Eye mcul, per n und, 1c. 1W9, pe-r bushel, 10c. Wheat, per bushel, 150. Pens por busnel, .LI 0. Evans, per bushel, l5c. Buckwheat meal, or flour, per pound, lie. Oatmeal. per pound, :0. Com m 11.1. yer barrel, 4%. Rye flour, per busln-l, 50c. Wheat flour, poi'bun-e], 500. Rice on I sugo flour; per pound, 20. Brass, in bars, bolts and sheet, ad 1101., 10 per cent. lel and scrap, ad val., 10 per cent. Wire, round or thin, ad on ., 10 per cent. Seamless tubing, drown, all val... 10 p: r cent. Tubing, planed and fancy, unfinished, 10 per cent. Manufactures of brass, not elsewhere specified, 30 per cent. Brick, builuing, ad. val , 20 per cent. Brimstone, in roll or flour, free. Brim moulus for gold boaters, bristles, bromine, broom corn, (roe. Brooms ant thus-hos ad val, 25 per cent. Buchu leaves bullion, gold and silver, burgundy pitch, burr stones in blocks, rough or manufac- tured, and not bound up into mill stones, lree. Butler per pound, 4 cems. Carriages, cars. rniquy carriages, wagons, sleighs and vzhee buriovys,‘ ad val,‘25 per cent. slum. .mn...‘ s, med .15 and 11.11 other collec» tinns of untxquities, free Candlns, tunow, perpuund, 2 cenfs. Pamdne wax, per 11) 4 cents, all others. ad val, 20 per cent: “(glauvuss'kwr the manufacture of floor oil cloths, not less than 451uchei wide and n Vt pressud or culundergad, True. ' .. .. ,,,J,, Cuounchouc or Indian rubber. unmanufactured, free. Kéhes, pot_n.11d pearl, freel v.4“-.. v“ ... -»..-, V... . All munumcuures of cannon, not elsewhere l‘pemfied, 20 yer cent. Cutlery (see sued and manufactures of). Diamonds, uncut, including black diamands for borers’ use : diamond nun or boot ; drufioui' blood, has. Cluming made of cotton, or of which cotton is the component nut, 01 chief value, :50 per ceuL, ad val. Cornelism. m\.nufacmred, free. Casts as models for the use 01' schools of de- signs; cntgut or “ hipaum unmunu‘acmred, ca. gut strings 01f gm. c ~ru_. for musical innrum um free Cement, raw or in stone, from the quarry, per ton of 13 cubic fee t, $1; burnt and unground, per 100 pounds, 75 cents : hydraulic or wutur hme ground, including barrene, per barrelAU cents; hydraulic, in 1mm or in bags, per bushels,9 cents; Poatlnnu or Roman, ad val, 20 per ceng. ,fl - V . Ou cmtuu shuns and drawers. wn‘ an or made an names, and on uh comm honierv, “0 per cent. ad \al. Cancun sewing thre id, in hunks, ad val, 12; per cent“; on s. Ouls, ad wth 1 er cent. I Chalk or cliff stone, manufactured; Chamo- mila flu“ era, free. Cheese per pound. 3 cents. Chicory, raw or gr on pet 1b., 3 cents. Chicory or other root or vegetable, used as a. substitute fcu cufl‘ee, kiln dncd, roasted or ground, per mum], 4 cents. ch 129. an porcelain ware. ad val, $0 per cent. Clays. free. Clocks, or parts thereof, ad val, 35 per cent. Curous, and nude 0!, in brine. for candying ; glowing, donatio’na of, £01 charitable purposes, rue. Coal, anthracite, per ton of 2,000 lbs, 50 cents. Bituminous, per ton of 2,000 lbs. 50 cents. ()qu tar and coal pitch, ad val, 10 per cent. Cobalt, our of, cachineal, free. Cocoa. nits, $1 per 100. Cocoa. beans, .hell and ribs, free, Cocoa] new and chocclate, not sweetened, ad va_l_. 20p r cept. r mu...“ -V‘w _~_ 0n cutbun warp or mums, 1 cent per yard and 15 pm‘ new. ml val. Lm cum.“ seamless bags, 2 cents per lb. and 15 per cent. 1111 \‘al. Cocoa. -p‘;s?; or other preparations of cocoa. conminiugaugm‘J cent. per pound and 25 per cogt.,_ ad vql. H, k... ‘L n An“.-. -AA..A-.: On ‘All cotton jeans, dunims, drillmgs, bed-tick iugn, ginghams, plaids, cotton or nunmn flnunels, ducks and drills, dyed or colored, cottonwdw pautulcon stuffs, and goods of like description ‘A gents pa» square yard and 15 pa can (I L -~~ w t-v ~-.â€" - 011 all cottun mun g,ba tin bums uud \\ m'ps, carpet mum, knitting yarn, l ( Ha I) yarn or other cotton yarns uu-rer numoe. 40, not bleached, dved or colored, 2 cents par and 1b., 15 per cent. ad val. fl . . I, 1,, 1 , .1 M. m‘ 9 “man hm. Dattu,1 n um had, dyed or co‘ored, 3 cents per lbLund 15 per vent. cut val. ,..... Cuflee. green, yer lb, 2 cents; routed ground, and all intimation: of and Iubstitutes to Bcenta. (Joins. gold and silver, except United States silver coin, free. Culcotbor, or dry oxide of iron, fret. Colors, v1z., bichxomuhe o! potash. blue-bin ck, Chinese bluu, caubilw, dry lakes, scarlet and 11m- ronn in pulp Paris grea n, Satan and fine washed, whim ultra. mmjne and \gmber, raw,er e. "nun. w-.- .__ Commuu.on p it}, , legd and 193i. greet Copper,1n p1gs,vd ml. 10 per cult; old and scrap. ad val. 10 per cent“; bars, bolts, ingots, iueebs and sheathing, not plmishvd or coated, 10 per n-en .; tubing, seamless drawn, 10 get cent; “ire, rou d or flat. 10 per cent; rivets and bars, 30 pu‘ cent“; 1: nuumctures or, non elsewhere specified, 00 get cent. Uoppems, sulphate ut’ iron, free. Curkwood or cork bark, unmuuufactured, free. Ditto, manufactured. 20 per cent. Uurduge fur amps puwoses, 15 Le: cent; all other 20 per cent. Cotton wool and cotton waste, free. 0n manufactures of. viz.,gwy or unbleached cotton sheetings, drills, due ,cotton or canton fianuels, not stained, pain d or printed, one cent pg}- yard, ugxd 15 uJer c 1:. ad 1 solid. and annatto seeds‘ ‘Dmin wipes nnd amvcr piyce,‘ glazed or un- glazrld. a 1111!, 2 per cont. 1 rruiu tile. (1-! va1,20 pur cent. DUCK for belting uud hnse : dyein or tannhm artivlusju amude mm», usrd in yeing or tan- ning. not eIsowhure spooiflxl. free. .uu nu» MADV!‘ uvL-r u; E rthenw. re or stoneware, blown or colored, aqg Rgck uglmm w'urv, ad {val 25 per cent Earlheuwure, White gmui‘e or iron stoneware, etc , or cream colored ware, 30 per cent. Earnhs, free. Eggs, free. Electroq lated and gilt were of all kinds, ad val, 30 per cent. E mery, free. Espurto or Span‘sh grass, and other grasses, Elyâ€"l pulp of, fur ch). manufacture f apt-‘1‘, free» lulu Full) U1, nu hu’n “mummy... V Fwy. ., __ _ Essen es, viI..:-» Of apple, pear. pineapple. rasp- berry, ht” uwbern , vanilla, and 0111- r fru ts. $1.90 pel‘ impg ' §1g_n110u,au1120 :er "Bur ad val. .uwmmaao Essmtml . ils, let u unufacturmg purposes, ad whit) per cent. Excelsior, for upholsterer’s use, ad 091,20 per cent. ' h‘enthers,ostrich. vulture, undressed, ad val, 15 per c: ur., (1‘ essed, 25 per cent. Felt. udbesiveJ r shenhing vessels, free. Fibre, Mexman : fibre, vegexuble, fur manufac- turing purpusm ', fibrilla.‘ f‘ hulAna w. W ,, w _ . Fu‘e brick or tiles, for 1111ng stoves or fur- nncus, ad val 2') per cent. F re clay ; fisn bait, free Fish-‘Frush, salted or smrwked, exce t fish free of duty as provided by the Treaty of ushingson, per pound, 1 cent. ,, ,1 £4” .: -n I..'.‘.3.. LL- “mu/1."... (J Han Uuuu nuv .. n y , . Fish oil and fish of all kinds the produce of the fisheries of she Uuitnd Sta. es (except fish of the inland lakes and of the rivers fullug mm them null flak} px'esered in 0‘ n, free. , ,A “.3 n-1.:..,. free nun mm “W. . u. , -. Fish hooks, nets and seines and fishing lines and twiues (“on to include sponng flthng hues nr buckle or books with flies or trolling Spoons), uua. Flax fibre, scutc‘l ed, per pound, 1 cent. Hmtkled, per pnund, '4 cents. Tow of sculched or grevn, per pound, § cent. Flux svod pul‘ bushel, 10 cents. Flint, fliuts and flmt stones, ground free Foliage digitatis ; fossus, nee. Fruit, dried. vi apples, curmnts, dates, figs. pluun, prunes, raisins und all Other, not else- where s‘lemfied, per pound. 1 cent. Fruit Green upping. per barrel, 400,. - lmakberries, gooseberries, raspberries and strawberries, per quart, 5c. Cherrles and cum-nuts, per quart. 1c. (‘runberries, plums and quinces, per bushel, 300. Grapes, per nound,1c. Peach: 3, per bushel, 400. Oranges and lemons, ml val., 20 per cent. - Fruits in sir-tight cuus,n0t sweetened, including cum-I, per lb ‘Ac. bIn mix-tight cans, sweetened, including cans, per 1 .‘ 3c. Fruits pressrved in brandy or other spirits, per Imperimgulron, $1.9 I. ' Furs, sums uf all kinds not dressed in any man- ner, free. ' Ditto, dressed, 15 per cent. ., Furs, hatters,not on the skin, free. Furs, viz ca. 5, hats muffs, tippets, capes, costs. cloaks an other munumct res of fur, prr cent. Furuimre, household or cabinef, ad ML, 35 per cent. Gus, coal oil, or kerosene fixtures, m 6 parts thereof, ad val, 30 per cent. ".AL . _4.: 14"-»...n yum W rv. meiau root; genselg root; cold boaters, mnulds and gold heaters skins; gravel: grease and grouse scrap for manufacture of scrap only. tree. Gun powder and other explosives, or gun rifle and sporling powder in k:»g~. half kegs or quarter ke s and otuer similar packages per pound,5 cents. 0n cannon and musket powder in kegs and barrels per pound, 4 cents. On caniste ' powder m 1 pound and half pound trna, per pound l5 cams. 0n blushing and mining powder, per pound,3 cents. 0n giuu?powdvr, dualin, dynamite and other explusiws, of Wh ch nltro glycerme is a con- at-ltuent part, 121 ecents per pound, and adle any; of_ ‘20 peg cont. owl, 'Iw WW, ..- “A an “m. uuu) m. w. w m. On nitro-glycerme, 10 cents per pound, 20 per cent all. vat. Gummy cloth and gummy bags; guano and other amino :1 null y‘egepahle manures, fpeIu. A__,_| UuuLu mum“. m. . w V w, , , (imns, viz: Ambiv, Austnaliun, British, capul, dn im‘ umstm, sandman, shellac and unga- cnnth, free. . . ‘ , "A; free: - V Hair, curled, ad val, 2‘ per cent} Hair, ung :ln. buffalo and Mann, goat, hog and humun, c owned or uncleuncd, but nor, cmled or 0 her ~\ is“ m .1Aufmct\1red_: hgmpck pn‘rk, free. umuuu, llvw. Gut xmd worm gut. manufactured or not, for whip and 0th ‘1‘ n-ord, fre ‘. Gum» perchn, crude, free M -n nuctm‘es of, all val 25 per cent. _ Gypbum, sulphate 01 lime, crude or unground, v um «A0 u. 1..“ Hides raw or not cured, whwther dry salted or pic 10d; 113050,:1111115 or henbaueleuf,1ree. Honey, bees in the comb or unherwisc, per 1b., 3 cents. Bods, horns and tips, free. Hops, mar 11), 6 cents. .Fu‘js, spokes, fences, etc, ad val, 20 per cent. -e, free. In ziun rubber. nmnanufmtured, free. 0n but“: and shoes and ulher manufactures of, ad. va}, '25 prr vent. 1 , 1 "A A nvv:n ‘ ‘ "’1"“‘*‘" . . . . Iudum hemp crude, drug, Indlgo, nus ornc root, fuse. 11" -n, nndmunumciums of, viz. 01d and scrap per tun. $2: pig, per ton, $2; in slabs, blooms‘ . “.4. . :v. mm.” 1 --rw=u - Imâ€"yiâ€" n . . lcmps or 1) 113m, ad val. 12$ per Lent; in bars. rnllud or hammered including flats, rounds and sqmu‘cs. bund or h (1), Sheet, bmouthed or pm- ifilmd, 0011 ed or gulvumzed,uud common or black bHill')‘ and other ulztxe Can uda Nut-es or squares. unis and s: ikes, rods and all 0 her aron non Obi-lei: um.” um. v. W. 4 _,, , w 5 1-1-0 , illell for, ad val, 17'. per vent; on 1'0 led, rnund, wire. rods in evils, under one half inch in dmmcter, ad val, 10 per cent. on irun mils or railway bars for rm]- v ms and trumwnyn, 15 per cev t; on railxmy fish plntes, frogi. frog pmnts, chairs and finger bur-x. 17; per cent ; un iron and Steel ware, nut over Na 18 “1er gunge, ad val, 25 per cent; on Lin planes ad val, 10 par cent ; un castings, in the ruugh, all val, 20 per cent; on SXOVGS and other finished castings, 25 per 0 nt; iron sheet smcmth . r polxshed. ad val. sheet, muted or gul- vuuize u, sheet, common or black, ad val, 17% per cent. Tin platns, 10 pvt cent. Iron and steel wire, not over No. 18 guage ad Hurdwmfiau, viz: Builxler ', cabinet lnlxkers’, car- riage makers’, snddlel's’, upllolsterers’, and under- taker ', includmg comn trimmings of metal, 30 per cent. Seamless boils“ tubing, drawn. 10 per cent. Horse shoes and h nrae shoe nulls. .30 per cent. Tacks ,hruds and sprigs, ad cal :50 per cent. Isingluas, or fish Flue, free. I tLE, or lumpico fihre, freo. Ivor and ivory nuts. unmanufac'ured, free. Ivory veneura, sawn only, not planed or pol- ished, free. Jump root, free. Jewelry and other manufactures of gold and sil~ or, m- o watche , ad cal 20 per cent. J 1.1; er hart rs. frve. Junk. old, and ( afmm, free. J m». unnmuda c.und,11ee. J‘lm bum, in e .1 we, mummccul‘es 01,1111 cal 20 per cent. szllue. lree. Kelp, free. Kryolite, free. L m, crude, seed button. stick steel or dye, free. Lump luck, Lu'd, per pound 2 cents. Lui‘ I, Lllltl'lt d, per pound, la} cults Lava, unmanumntured, free. Lead, in pigs, blocks and bars, ad val., 10 per cent, Old and scrap, ad val , 10 per cent. In sheets, ml val , 10 per cent. PlluB, ad val , 20 po 1‘ cent. h‘hot, ad val , 25 per cent. Manufactures of lead, not otherwise specified ad 11:11., 25 per cent. Leutuer, board. per pound, 3 cents. LHzLJJvl‘, sole, tanned but rough or undressed, ad val., 10 pqr cent. u nu. Hollow-ware. tinned. glazed or enamelled, cast 11‘ _ . Wrought 'nr sr eft- ya; quu. Iron and steel screws. commonly called wood screws. ad «211.145 per cent. Bolts, nuts, wasners and rivets. 30 per cent. Bedsteuds and otuer iron furnAture, 25 per cent. , MLIDG l, on Ectu'll weight- us to oeiv (1m C‘uuda. exce‘ t bacon and Alums, l. ceut pm pnuml. ()u me u and hams. dried or smoked, per pnmul. :3 cents. 0n umer meats, not specified, per pound, 2 001 LS. Medula. of gold silver or copper, free. Me Ira-haum, crude or raw, free. M eludeâ€"See Sugar. Metallic 4 xides, dry, ground or ungtoun d, washed or unwashed, not calcined, free. Mica and mica. waste, free. Blocks mrl slabs, snvn on more thxn two Sitlv l_vpgr(~eut. “1“.ruvis‘hll. fin 1 01 9.11 manufactures of marble not elsewh re specxfie‘l. WW mm... .v ,1.” . MOII‘UCO, skins, tanned but rough or undressed, 10 per cent. Sole and bolting,tnnned and not waxed, and all uppvr leather, [7 per cent. Dltm, dressed nnd waxed, 20 var rent. Jupzmn. d, putvnt or enumelled, 20 per cent. Au umber 1cm; er and skins, tanned, not else wh *re apec1fie(1,20 p r gellg.‘ v... .v ...,n.- .‘w. .. Bo ts null sbymrsl ahrdnbrtrher manufactures of leather, uqd lgmthvr belting, 25 per Lumbt r, vxz , buul‘ds und planks. sawed, of box- wrmd. chewy, chertnut, hivkorymahogauy, oaks, pitch pine. rosew1)od,~undul wood, Spanish cedar and wlnte “0- Id, not shaped, planed or otherwise manutactun (Lime. Machine curd clothing, ad 1m loram, 25 per cent. Maddox n nd munject, or Indian madder, ground or prepare I, and an ex mots of, free. Mutt, perpound, 2 emu-1. Mumlm, grass tree‘ Manganesu, oxide and ore of, free. MiLllUJ es fl'Le. Mam, sue blhrkfl. Murbh m blucks from the quarry in +116 rough or suwn on two sides. .0 101‘ can. Sides mun) (Jan and nor; am e ully slmpeJ, contaming lo .cuiurueot or 0 :er, 1 i1) 1' 0911-. 5mm, mum on 1161.31101‘e than two sides,15 per cont. 9 Avwvuun, n..- . ",3, _V x Boot, and sh .e (mum era .munufhbtdred from lemher 11011111,; cent per ‘pr‘ w a - r , I Lemons uuu lemon peel, 111 Dune for candymg, free. Leer'hea, free. Licuricr root, free. Lithurg‘ ,freu. L-mest-me Wnter or cement/Ii stone per ton $1. thhugmpmc stance, nun engraved, 2 t per cent. Litums and 11 lichens. prey (wed or not, free. Lugs uml ruund manufactured timbsr. not otherwise 5: ecified, free. ' u... a.) pcu u\ “v- Iron wire nails. 0‘ lled “points de Paris," 30 peg cent. _ “.11-: mm“: (11., 25 1;te Ck nu Morerulogy, specimens of, Tran. Modem or mveuci: ms and other improvemenfs n the arts, h t no article or amides shall 19 deemed a model or improvement which can be fittmlfnr use. M' lmsvs (see “ Sugar") Moss, Iceland and other crude, free. Moss,sm1 weei and all other vegetable sub- stnncrs used for beds and mattresses, in their nutuml, or cleqned only. flgee. Mustard seed, ungrouu , ad valorem, 12 per cent. Ground, ad muonm, 25 per cent. hails and spik 4%, out, half a. cent per pound and 10 per cent. ad valor-rm. Ditto wrought and pressed, whether alvanized or not, $0. per pound and 10 per cent. valorem. Nails, cumuoaition and for sfieathiug, ad valorem, 20 per cent. Newspa. )ers coming by mail. free. Nickel, ree. Nitre (see " Sultpetre ") Nitric of soda, or cubic nitre, free. Nut galls. free. Nutmegn (see “ Spice‘u") Nuts of all kinds, except cocoa. nuts, advavlorem, 20 per cent. Nux Vomicm, free. 00.1: bark, free. 08.1mm. free. Oil cake free. Ochres. drv. ground or unground, washed or unwashed, not calcined. ad 33a 30 _ptr cgnt.‘ uu n uauwu, uuu yuuvllluu. - _ --__ Oils, coal and kerosene, distilled, purified and refined, Impthu, benzole and etrnleum, product of petroleum, coul skale an liguita, not else when? sppcifiqd, per wine guillpon, ' s. wun v ny\)vlll\4u' Ev. Jarholic or heavy 011, used f‘ 1' ma. block pavement, for treating wood for buildings and for m lwuy ties. 10 per cent. Cocounut and palm, m their crude o rnntuml o...wu, Locounut and palm, m their crude o rnntnml state, free. Cndliver, medicated, ad 1:01.20 per cent. Lard, 20 pe cent. 1 Limevd or, flax sued, raw or boiled, ad val. 25 per cent ‘ Neatsfoot, 20 per cent Olive, or snlud, 20 pm cent. Sen same seed. 2.0 per cent. Sperm, 20 per cent. \thlu, in condition as on lending, free. Oiivloth for floors, a mnpen. paintcdor printed, not utuerwise specufied‘ 25 per cent. Opium crude. drug ad 1101,20 per cent. Opi 1m prepared for smoking Loud 11.11 prepara» tions thereof, per poundY $5. f Oranges and uncle of, in brine, fox czmdying, rep. \ Orchil‘ and cud‘wur, extract of, free. Ores of metal»: of . 11 kinds free. Orgwns, cu! rinet ; on read. organs having not over two sets of reads, a, ecific duty, $10 : do., having Over two an i not over four sets, $15 ; (10., over four . and not over six, $20 ; d«-., over six, $20; (10., over six ~ets, #30 ; an I in addition thereto an ad val duty of 10 per centum on the f_a.ir market vs. 11.3 thereof. , 44:1».1 nn uuuuuu‘ nu mu .m. “M. ._. V _ ., , , Paints and colors, not elsewhere specified, 20 per cent. Paintings, drawings, engravings, prints, etc., 20 per cent Palm leaf, 1mm: 1 I1 .ctured, frea. Palm Oilâ€"(see on / Pamphletsâ€" (see books, pamphlets, eta). Paperâ€"pulp for paper makers, ad val, 10 per cent. Mill board and straw board, ad val, 10 per cent, Paper of all kinds, not elsewhere specified, ad valorcm, 20 per cent. Papey hangings, ad valorem, 30 per cent. Envelopes and all manufactures of paper, not otherwise specified, 25 per cent. Rimmi, collar cloth paper in sheets not shapen, ‘ ad val, 10 per cent. Paper collars, (.1133, and shirt fronts, ad ML, 25 per eel t. Pearl. mother of, unmanufactured, free. Pl arls, unset, tree. P. Its, free. Pepperâ€"See Spices. Perfumery, including toilet preparations, viz, hair oil ,tuuth and other powders and Washes, pomatum , pastes and all other perfu‘nod pre- narations used for the hair, mouth or skiu, ad val, 9 per gout= ».-“‘~ a»; “nunvuhm in. 'vuo, u pm guy». ' Philomphxcul mstruments and apparatus, in- cluding glubes, when imported by and fur Che use of colleges and schools, scientific and literary so- cieties, free. ciuuun, llrc. PhOthOY‘ bronze, in blocks,bara, Betta and wire ml val.,l(l per cent. f Phosphorus; phosphates, super not mineral, tee. Plimofortes»0n all quare pinnofortesmhether round cornered or not, over 7 ocmves, a specific «luty of .' >5: on all other square pianoforues, s: : on a: inert, semivconcert or parlor grund piano- furlos,.-'55l; on upright; pianol’orbes, $30, and in additi‘ n thereto 1m ad ml. duny of 10 per cent. upon rhe fuxr inmrket value thereof. ‘ Pimentoâ€"See an ces. Pitch coal and 0011.1 tar, ad and. 10 per cent. Pipe clay ; leltS, Jouscun and grasn 101: the manufacture of huts or bnnneba, free. Pl nts. fruit, shade,lawn and ornaments. trees, shr bs und plants, 20 per cent. Plaster of Paris, ground, culained or manufac- tured, 20 1 er cent. I‘wil,for milxmya carrying locomotives, or for tmmwnys or rtruet ra'lwuys, 15 )er cent. Rolled round Wire rods. in 00' 5 under 5 inch in (lim’uebur. (ul val, 10 per cent. All other iron not elsewhere specified 17; per cent. Castings in the rough, 20 per cent. St -ves and Other finished castings, 23 per cent. CM w: eels, 25 per cent. Railwm fish-plates, frogs, frog points, chairs and finger bars, 17:} per cent. , Forgings, wrought;~ for mills, locomotives, or parts thereuf, wrighmgtfi pounds or more, 20 per pnrts melem, Wugmugau yuuuun w mum, .u 1,“ cent. Mill irons and mill cranks, 20 per cent. L rcomotive engines, 25 per vent. . Locomotive tires of ateel or bessemer, rough, 10 pellcent. An“: ntknu mar-11in. c . um. u. Steam engines andboilers and other machin- ery of ham or of which iron is the component part of chief value, 25 pr)‘ cent. Machinery for cothn and w- rated m'lls, free. Iron masts fur ships and wire. riggin. , anchors. thu 115611 for ships or Vessel ' free. “NV” L Chum Cables, over one-half inch in diameter, shankledrnrrs“ iveled, 91' 110?, "per gent. "“s"cuxé.;bx11;h"cé‘s"dfid' wéiéhihg beams, 30 per cent. Platel and gilt ware of all kinds, ad val, 30 per cent. ISM ulOllelV of HIV-kinds not elsewhere specified, ad alr,20 Her Deng. A- Proprietory medicines, commonly called patent medic‘nra, or any medlriue or preparutwn of which the receipt is kept secret or the ingredients whereof and kept secret. recom- mended by advertisement, bill or label for the relief of any disorder or ailment, in hquid form, 5 per gent ; 8,11 0th 1", 25‘per cent. Sh’oveis, spades, 1106;; fiéiiibaihrhure and potato forks; rakes und mks tneuh, 30 per cent. I laces engraved on wood orstell, cr 0.,her mnm) ad ml, 20 per eel t. Plutin , munufnctured, free. Playing cards, ad vvl. 30 per cent. Plumbagn, (10., 1" per cent leubngo, nmnufacturers of do., 20 per Gent. Ponlmlefl, French or flower odor, preserved in fat or oil, for the purpose of conserving the odurs of flamers which do not bear the heat of dis- tillationjmponed in tins of not less mun ten pounds each, 15 p. rcent. Park- See “meats.” Pv ecious stones, n ugh or uncut ; prectpitate of cnyper prude, free. . ,n .. 1, ,1 Adv .- "4.. can. Pumice stone, in lump, free ; ground or powdered, ad val, 20 per cent. Putty, ad ml, ‘25 per c115. Quaxssm wood, frem lels, ad ml, 20 per Cunt. Quicksilx er, free. Quinine. sulphatn of, ad M l, 20 er cent. Bags of cotton, Inn 11, jute m1 hemp ; papF-r waste or clippings, and waste of every kind, fit onlv for ‘he [ganlifucmre of paper, free: Rutmns and reads, nnmnnumctured; rennet, raw or prepared ; resins, gum. crude, free. Rica, 'wr pound, 1 cent Rice 1 our. p 1' pound 2 cents. Rwuhm‘b root free. Rose leave , rotten stone, free. salt for the fl‘vheries, tree. In bulk, per luO pounds, N cents. In barrels, bags and other packages, ditto, 12 cents. Ou b u ‘5, when m nottlea or other packages containing 01' WL‘i 411mg 0v. 1' f0 xr ounces of c 11' te ts. ‘180 pa nun-run gallon, and an ad val. dnt) of 20 per gen}. ' .1 wSté‘él uvna u afiuféctures of. vim: steel in ingots burs, coils and_shegts, 10 per cent. Spirits or strong waters, nut hav'ng been mixer! with any article so that the degree of strong 11 thereof cannot be ascertained by Syke’a hydramuterJOr every imperial gallon of tha strength of [roof by such hydrometer and so in proportion fvr any greater at less strength t Inn the strength of proof, and for any greater or less quantity than a gallon, viz. Geneva, rum, gin, Whiskey and u nenume mtvd artichs of like kinds, $132; : on b randy $1.45; mld tom gin per imperial gallon, $1.32; other spirsts, being sweetened or mixe so than, the degree ofstreugth cannot; be uscertmnud us aforvsu. d, viz.: commls, rum shrub, schiedum sclnmpys,t:mu Diners ulvd uuenumur ted urtin-lea‘ of llku kmds per imyeriul gallau, asLQO ; on spints unxl strongwuers unpurleu iuno Cnnmlu mixed \x 1121; any ingredleut ‘ r sngreui ‘uts,a..d although tharbv cumlug under the denomination of ropriltory uledtcmes, tinctures, essknceg extrm-t, or any ULLL‘I‘ unnolnluatiun n t - tn, rwise snemucdfihall be: nevernu-eless deemed spints or strum: mums, and 5.1016120 w dun as suhh per m‘lwrml gallon, ~‘1 9 On muogfin Wuwr and. pmfumed Spirits in be 119% or flasks not \Vughmg moletuuu four ounceâ€" euch, 4U_[ver cent. Snifmn and safflower; saffron cake; 38.1 am- monia; sal soda. free. Salt, pebre, ad val, 20 per cent. Send, free. Sand, glass and emery paper, ad val. 20 Cent. Seaweed, not elsewhere specified; seagrass; sennzx, mjeuf, free. Seeds, flfifir, garden): and other seeds for agri- cultural purposes, in bulk or in large parcels, 15 per cent Dxtto, put; up in small pnpvrs, 25 per cent, Shell, tortoise uud other unmuuufactured, free. Shingles, ad 7'01 20 per cent. Ships and uthur vessds built in foreign coun tries, 10 per (305111 I Settle‘s' elfeots, viz., wearing apparel, hou ehold furniture, profesB-ionul books. imille : «31113:, and tools of tmde, occu- puton or employment which the sottler has 11 1d in annual use for at lewt six months before removal, not to include maolfinery orl ve sw wk 01' othwr articles imported f ur use in any manu- fuvturing establishment, or for sale, provided that any dutinlule article entered as settlers l tl'ects shall 114 t be 501d or nthe'fivise disposed of Without payment of duty until after two yeurs m-Luul use Lu the Dominionâ€"Iraq. otlvxgr i133éifdnié§iipnl§ 30 p0}: (3911?.: Edge tools of all kinds: including éxes, scythes, saws of all kinds. 3“ per cent. On skates, ad 12111.30 per cent. On cutlery, and on other manufactures of stee and of iron and steel, not otherwise specified. 20 per cent V 0n knife blades or knife blanks in the rough, unhftndzed, for use by elactro platers. 10 per cent. Firearms, v12. : nmskets, rifles, pistols, shot gulls, Mg, ad val, 20 per cent. . A‘ML_AA..__ .‘1 -L-M,1..w: Lnn‘ru 61411;” . ww u“, .. r- Stere‘o‘gsrnes and elect}5ۤێ of standard books, ad ml, 10 per cent. Ditto for rommercial blanks and advertise- mgms, 20 per‘ce‘nt. . V ,, 14,.” 4‘4 -11 An”... Aux uvo, «u ru‘ “““““ Stone, rough, freestone, sandstone and all other building stone, except marble, per ton of 13 cubic feet, $1. Grinxlstones, in the rough. per ton of 13 cubic feet, 3 .50. Water limestone or cement stone, per ton of 13 cubic fleet, :55 uuulv lku mm. 021 dressed freestone and all other building, stnne, except murb e, and on all manufactures of tone and granite, ad val, 20 per cent. Sulphur. m roller flour, free. Sugarâ€"Above 14 Dutch standard, 1 cent per po’phd, bung 35 percent. ad val. ,4. A \r n--.!_~n4- -I...“m \Tn 1A a Wu“... um. w y... WM. m. w... Sugarâ€"Equal w No. 9 and not above No. 14, i of a cent ner pound, and 3‘) par Cent, ad val. dBelLZW No. 9. A a cent per pound, ammo per cent. a va . When imported direct no Mdition to value for housheuds or other package or for charges and expens‘ s. , “A _A_. -A...‘ .0. N".-- “a mum.) unyuuw u. Glucose or grape sugar, same as sugar of same colur, 35 per cent. Syrup, 33 per cent. ad. val. Maladu, etc. 3 of a centperlb.,and 30per cent. ad val, perylb [mid [fer cé :c. All ,uuw. vlv ‘W. ‘4 . Molasses, fur refining purposes. imported direct, '15 pm can 17. ad val. Molasses, not direct. 30 per cent. Not for refining purpl 5.8, imported. direct, 15 per cant. Ditto. not direct, ‘20 per cent. Sugar candy. 1 cent per 1b. and 35 per cent. Tallow, per 11)., I cent. Tails, undressed , mmplco, white and black : cannlco barkâ€"see " hemlock bark "â€"free. '{em black, 2 cents per lb. and 10 per cent. ad va. . Green and Japan, 3 cents per lb'. and 10 per cent ad val. Tea sets; term albu, aluminous; term japan- icn, fue. Tin in blocks, pigs and bars, ad val. 10 per cent in plates and sheets 10 per cent; manufactures 0 , 2‘ per crnt. - - , Tsnware,snumped and jupanued Ware. 25 per cent, Tobacco leaf orunmanufactured for excise pur- posan free. , _,4_ IL -“a 1n .umtn ad val. (figure and cigarettes, 50 cents per lb and 20 per cent. Snuff, 25 cents per lb and 125 per cent. Tortoise and orh‘ r shells umn «nufactured ; turmeric; turpentine, raw or crude, free. . Spit ts of turpentine, ad val, 2-). Tree nails. free. Trunks, sutahels, valises and carpet bags, ad val, ‘25 per cent. Type printing, ad val. 2'" per cent. Old and fit x n1 m be manufactured, free. Type metal val, 10 per cent. Vunillu beans and plants; varnish bright‘nnd ‘ blur-k, tor shipbuilders’ use. free ; do all other not elsewhere spec fled, 20 cents per Imperial {gallon}, apd ad val 2‘) n. c. _ __,..‘ L.._L,.I 1m. Carpentgrs' .cbppék_é'f3flh‘ ebEfialiers’ and 9.11 Vegetab es. zifhbiufioes, per bushel. 100 tnmatoes,30¢.; all other vegetables ad ML, 20 per cent. Vegetable fibres, natural, not produced by any mephtmicul proces~:, free. ,, _ -_1... v“. ma vuuanlva y. gm. Veneerineuf WOK a d ivory, sawn only ; Ver digris m' snbacemte r-f copper, dry, free, Vinegar. p r Imperial gallon, 12¢. Vitriol, blue free. Wines and fermented liquorsâ€"On Champat'ne and all other sparkling wines, in bottles contain- ing ew-h nut mv xre than one quart and more than one pint, $5 per dnzeu bottles; containing not more than one pint each and more than one half pint each, $150 er :iuzen bottles; containing oneâ€"half pint eec or less, 750. per dozen b Ltles, and in addition thereto 3'Iper cent all val. ; bot- tles containing more than one quart each shall pay, in addition to $3 per dozen bottles, at the ate of $1.50 per Imperial gallon on the quantity in eXCrâ€"SS ui one quart per bottle, and in addition thereto, 30 per 0 nt ad val., but [my liquors im- ported under the mime. and containing more then 40 per cent. . f spirits of the stre gth of proof. by Syke'a hydrnmeter, shall be rated for dut c as nun-enumequ spirits, uuu» “a nun“. -M. l .- Fermi-med liquors, 9.19, beer and porter, when impmted in boat] as, six qu wt and tWelve pint bottles, 'to be held to coumiu an unparial gallon, 18 cents per ixnpvri'al gallon "V. d «L‘I‘ A. ,. u‘n“ :“ Sympaguge ju‘ce,r'eflned syrups, g of a. cent Av vuuw 3v. “urn a. When unporbed in cusks or otherwise than in battles, 10 cents per imperial gallon Vinegm‘,per imperial g:nllon,12 cents. Wool, mvulufacbured, hair of the alpaca, goat and orherliliennimals, wool \yas‘te, free. ' umu uluu: “bunnnnw... ,,. . Hm“, ,, 0n manufactures composed Wholl? or in part of wool, worsted, the knit of the alpaca, gout, or other like animals, viz: Shawls, blankets rm-l flunnels of a ery description; clolhs. doeskins, cussivneres, tweedi, coatings, overcoutings, clunk« inns, felt cloth of every description. nurse collar 10th; yarn knitting yarn, fingering yam, worsted yum und 1- number 30; kumted guods,viz., shirts, drawers and hasiury of every vescriptmn, 7&0 per p<>und,nnd in addition thereto 20 per cent. ad valorem. On clothing, leudymade, and wearing apparel of everv descriptiun, composed wholly or in pxut (of Wnnl, worsted, the ha. r of the alpaca, goat. or other like nulmala, made up or manufacuure 1 who 1y or in part: by the tailor. seamstress o. muuufm-turer, except knit goods, 10¢ c{yen- pound, and in nddjioq thereto 25 per can}. a vgzloren On a , res composed wholly or in part of w- '01, worsted. the hair of the alpaca, gout, or other hke animals, not herein otherwtne pro- vided for. 29 p1 r gent. ad valorem. L- J'IV‘I'LLqufMturedflG cents per-1b, and 12 cents Hum. w W F. W-.. .m ._._V V 0n tcelue ingrain, three-ply and two-nly carpets, composed wholly 0f \voul, 100 per a nun: yard, and in addition therein, 2 per cent. valorem. On two-ply and three-ply ingrain carpets, of which the warp i»; composed wholly of cotton. 50. pe‘.‘ square yard, and in addition thereto 2.0 per cent. ad valarem. Trves. shrubs, 20 per cent. Seeds for field and garden, 15 per cent. Linseed or firms ed, 250 per bushel 015th pounds weight. As ther is a urge quantity brought from the United States put up in small papers at vast labor, the paper tor which we tax 20 per cent. and lyrixiting in smne proportion it is prorosed to placethem anger a. tariff of 2‘ e t “,1 N‘nnu nuu- \ u, yum“ Ornamental, s u,de and tinted glass and glass winv‘ows, 30 per cont. All other glass, 20 per cent. Sewing muchiues. “hole and on “heads” or parts of heads of sewing machmea, $2 each, and ‘20 per cent ad val. SAIkS, mw, silk cottons and silk yarns, ad val 15 per cent. Sewing silk and silk twist, 25 per cent. Silk velvets, 3 ~ per cent. Blocks. 35 per cent. ‘ Pressed glass bottles, v als of every description, 3Uper ca 15. Carboys and demijohns, 30 per cent. Tele mph and ligh'niug insulators, 30 percent. Lamps, globes. etc., 30 per cent. Ships. 10 per cent. Are not Rlnnv Per-on: I’m in the Ground \‘I'hilr. yet Alive. At the meeeting of the Medico‘Legal Soci- ety. Dr. \Vooster Beach read last night a paper on “ Inspec ion of Dead.” The signs. or indications of death. he said, are (3t s =a.tion of the respiration. arrest of the heart‘s action. loss of animal heat. rigor mortis, and putrer faction. Of these, cessation of the respira- tion is looked upon by many as the surest in- dication. Sir Benjamin Brodie says it may be regarded as the decisive test of the extinc~ tion of life; and Taylor says “ the visible es- sation of breathing for a period of five minutes furnishes certain proof that the per- son is really dead.” The latter also says in regard to another sign: It is impossible to admit that the heart can remain for even half an hour in a state of inaction. And then spontaneously regain its activity." Yet there are many cases that give the flat denial to these avermeuts. Many tests to prove real death have been proposed, and to most of these are strong objections. The tests upon which most dependence can be placed are auscultation, galvanism. and the examination by the ophthalmoscnpe. These can be used only by skilled persons, and it consequently follows that there is possibility of a person‘s bring buried alive. In 1837 a prize of 1.500 francs was offered by Prof. Monni of the University of Rome for the best essay on apparent death. Afer- ward the Marqus d’Ouche left‘ 20,000 francs to be given for the best means that could be applied by cammun people to detect death; 5.000 for the best method to detect real death. In Germany this important subject has received much attention ; in England but little. In this country there are no statu- tury laws guveruiny this matter, except such as allow the B wards of Health in cities tm-euu- late the huriuls within the limits of their jnrimlictiou. None of their rules lay dawn the- time that dead hodirs must he kept above gI‘UUIHLBIHl the only verification of death re- quired by them is the ordinary burial certifi‘ cafe. Our 1mm furnish no pl‘Oleclinll against the danger of buryingu pereon while stiil aliveâ€"N. Y. Sun. .. - .. r. V, ,, Common and colorless wmdow glass and giass painle d, enumelwd or engraved, 2U per cent. A . . . . , . _, . “+4 ,. "-ma «Inna â€"Francis Murphy, who spoke at Grimsby Camp Grounds last. summer. after a lecture tour through Kansasfinteuds to isettle down at some point on the Kansas l'aoifio Bail- road. PREJIA'I‘UKE BUBIA I48. While Ethelberta De Vere was sitting at the bay window reading the latest novel last week, a bronzed thick set man entered the gateway, walked up to the window and tapped gently on the pane. He was very undomeutic in appearance ; he had on a. coat which had faded to an original color, his shoes stayed on his feet by accident, and his hat, which was several sizes to small for him. he kept in place by means of a piece of hay rope, which was tied in a hard knot under his chin. As the lady looked up from her book he waved his hand in melo dramatic style, and said : " I just wish to have a few words with you. I am an extensive traveler ; yes, verily. I have been over every square inch of this glorious country on foot I have smoked cigarettes at. the Golden Gate ; I have seen the buffalo skip fandangos on the boundless prairie ; I have written my name on the sands of the majestic Mississippi: I am a peripatetic gazateer. and I should be greatly obliged to you if you will furnish ms with a pair of superanuated moccasins. a. pair that you contemplate depositing in the ash-barrel ‘ shortly): . .. ‘ n- n ,,,,1 “ have none to-day,” she replied, and went on reading. “ I see." he continued. “ you have some rare exotics. I always had a characteristic weakness for exotics myself, and I should by happy to step in, make an examination. anm give you some valuable advice. I am a. skill ed botanist and floriculmrist. and can tell youthe pecularities of any plant under the sun. from the aweet-sented hayaciuth to the nightblooming cucumber. What do you say shall I step in and regale your sensitive soul with a verbal history of flowers 7” 'v‘wiou cannot ! " "was the emphatic rejoin der. MI; Well, if you won’t let me say it to you, will you let me come in and sing it in Italian? I have a fine baritone voice 1“ ‘ trinâ€"(‘Jgrwiâ€"gfiiiéifiear it, you filthy thing!" she screamed, angrily. “ Filthy. filthy l that’s always the way. When a. man travels around in the cause of science and polite information. he is snubbed and rebuked in this unseemingly manner. I was now hinting around at what you have now given me the opportunity of asking. That is, that you will let me go up stairs and take a bath I’ll be satisfied with cold water ‘ and common soap 1” ‘ “ You'll get no bath here I” “ Then will you let me lie down on the sofa. and take a nap ; just a. little nap-nu kind of a Fiesta, as it were ?” “ No, sir i" “ Will you let me bring up some coal from the cellar l" " No. sir l” “ Will you let me walk in and tune your piano 1’” “ It doesn’t need tuning 1" “ Will you give me an old shirt ?" “ We, have no old ones I” " Well, give me a new one 1" She took no notice of lum, but a few min- utes later. he whimpered : “7:63;; .yonâ€"kTvrerfinié something? I’ll take anything, yes, anything. I’m not prong.” u _ .. a .. ‘ ...y , awn“. r.-,,,, " Yes.” she said. reflectively, “there is one thing you may have.” “ What's than ‘2” he inquired breathlessly. “ Why that ice around the edges of the flower~beds l” _'Tl:l;-)I; ixvéâ€"anlked off . utterly disgusted and considerably crestfulicn. (From the London Times.) In the Probate, Divorce, and Admirality Division, before the President and a special jury, the case of Norton against Norton and G1 um]er was tried on Feb. 26. AN INTERESTING DIVORCE IUIT‘ The Untorlnnme 'l‘ermluntiou of an Al!- glo-American Marriage. In this case COLCharlea Grantley Campbs 11 Norton prayed for a diss-rlution of marriage with his wife Katharine Norton, by reason 0f her adultery with the covrespondent. Lord Grammy against whom he claimed damages. The respondent and coâ€"respoudtnt filed an- swers in denial of the charges made against them. but the suit was in fact undefended, and the. claim {91' damage was not pressed. The petitioner, who is a colonel in the Otto- man Gendarmerie and a. retired major in the British army. married the respondent. the daughter of a Mr. M’Vlcar, an American gentleman of good fortune and position. at Calvary church, New York. on the 22nd of June. 1870. They lived together for some time at New Ymk and then at Montreal, and on their arrival in England they took up their residence at St. John’s Wood Mrs. Norton. who was well received by her husband’s rela- tives and friendsnva of delicate constitution. and in 1873 she went to SwitZerland. and thence to Buris for medical advice. In the following year she accompanined her father to New York. and there gave birth to a. son, who died in infancy. During their separ- ation. whichpwing to the petitioner's circum stances, was more protracted than was origin- ally intended. an afiectionate correspondence wax; kept up between him and the respondent. and on his appointment. in Aug.. 1877. as a colonel in the Turkish Gendarmerie, it was arranged that she should return to Europe and rejoin him atccnstantinople. In March 1878 Mrs. Norton arrived in England. she left for Turkey in May, and reached Constan- tinople on the 28th of June. The petitioner had heard that Lord Grantley who is his first cousin, was also on his way to the East in the same ship as that in which Mrs. Norton had taken passage, but he was not aware that Lord Grantley had been her escort from London to Paris. and thence to Marseillesmhere they embarked for Constan- tinople. A scene occurred between him and the respondent on meeting. The day after her arrival he had to visit an encampment some mils-s distant from Constantinople. He reached his home about 2 o‘clock on the folâ€" lowing morning. and was received by the re- spondent in a state of such confusion that his suspicions became seriously aroused. He at once charged her with having admitted Lord Grantley, who was at the time his guest, into her romri,and after a pause the confessed her guilt adding. “I was a virtuous wife a month ngo.” On the following day she left with Lord Grantley for Smyrna. She afterwards nasumed his name, and on their return to London. in September. they took appurt- ments at the Langham Hotel. and passed as husband and wife. The chame alleng in the petition. in sup- port of which 001. Norton was called as a. witness. was fully established. A verdict was found in favor of the petitioner, and the court pronounced a decree m'si, with costs. Of Mr. Arthur O’Shaugnessy, one of the younger British poets. and the ~sou-in-law of Dr. Westland Marston. an amusing story is told. Mr. O’Shuughnessy was a. protege of Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton, who assisted in getting the poet appointed to a. position in the Natural History Departmentofthe British Museum. One day the unfortunate O‘Shnugh- nessey accidentally sat down on a number of very rare South American butterflies which had just arrived at the Museum. Horrified, he proceeded secretly rind hurriedly to repair damages. but being in truth rather ignorant about butterflies and natural history general ly, he got the pretty insects Very much mixed up. gluing wrong wings on wrong Lodieu in the moat reckless manner. Great was the astonishment of the wi<e men when they came to contemplate and cldssify the ne v conirihution. Such spccies were never seen lJl'ffil‘t' ; the insect world and its history were revolutionized. And many “are the discus niche that occurred before Mr. O'Shauuh- neémy’n awful misdeed and skilful gluing wen: chthl'ed. Tmn there was a very mud enlhcmouof scientists. and the 301mg man would have been dismissed had not Bulwer used his influence. Warned by his blunder. Mr. O‘Shaughnessy undertook the study of natural history, and there is now no one in the Museum better skilled in that department. IIIDH’ [IE FflXED 'I‘IIE INSECTQ. A ROM ‘IL‘ BEG-GAIL London Lancet. The remarkable ihSlfllicus now and then seen, in which persons without hereditary tendency to plithisis become phtllisical after long-continued attendance on sulfurcrs from the disease. have suggested to many physi- cians the idea that phthisis is contagious. If there is such a contagion. the mechanism has been supposed to be the inhalation with the breath of fine particles of tuberculous sputa, atomized into the air by the patient’e cough. An attempt has been made by Dr. Tappeiner. of Men-n. to ascertain whether. by a similar means. animals could be rendered tubercular, and the results of the experiments. which are published in the current number of Virchow’é: Archie. are of great interest. The animals experimented on were made to breathe for several hours daily in a chamber, in the air of which fine particles of plithisis sputum were sus- pended. The sputum having been mixed with water. the mixture was atomized by a steam atomizer. In all cases the sputs were“ from persons with cavities in their lungs. Dogs alone Were employed in the experi- ments. Since they Very rarely suffer from spontaneous tuhermlods. The result was that of eleven swim: :I experimented on, with one doubtful excepli 1: after a period varying from twentyfive to m y-five days, all being killed presented “ell-developed miliery tubercles in both lungs, and, in most of the cases, tubercles were present to a smaller extent in the kidneys, and. in some cases, also in the liver and spleen. Micros-100mm] examination was in accord with the naked eye appearances. The quantity of sputum neces- sary for the effect is certainly a. very small one. In three experiments only one gramme of sputum was daily atomized in the Mr of the cnumber. and the quantity of dry _putuin must have bveii exceedingly small. Dr. Willard Parker gives credit to the tem- perance n formers for good intention and earnestness. but he. is convmced that. by ig noriug the difference between fermented and VINOUS LIIQL‘ONH AND DRUNK- ARDS. m mmsuuu» rm: UON'I‘AGIflle 9,3, distilled liquors. and denouncing hoth alike.| they are preventing the result that they seek to accomplish. He argues that fermentation is a process of nature, which will continue to exist as long as there is sugar and starch. “That is the work of Omnipoteuce," he says, “not the Work of man. It grows out of the very constitution of things ; and is as truly a. divine process as is growth itself." He holds that the Bible does not disoountenance the use of fermented liquor. As to the effect on health. he says: “it is not this vinous fer- mentation that does the harm ; it is not with that we have to do battle. A man can get foolish on it I admit ; but he is not likely to get very drunk. We have never had a. single case of an inehriste in the asylum at Bing- hampton who came there from using only vinous fermentatiuns. He may have begun With them. and gone on to other and stronger liquors: but the mere Vinous fermentations did not make an inebriste of him. And while men use simply the nutivu wine”, the natural product of the Vine. With no more alcohol than comes from its fermentation. drunken- ness is but little known." Dr. Parker’s .con- dwmnation of distilled liquors is unequivocal. The process of distillation is artificial. “Fer- mented liquor is the work of God; distilled liquor is the work of man or the devil, 'or both.” â€"â€"It is asserted that there are 90,000 men in Kentucky who are unable to readunu write, and than thirty-flint counties in the State support the schools of the remaining seventy 31x. -â€"The London Times criticises the extraor- dinary incapncity of parents to dismm the kind of instruction bent fitteil to the mental unpitudes of their children. They commit their children to :1 famous school as the catnch lays hei' eggs in the sand, and imagine that their respoxibi'oilty ends. That this school might be the only rightful school for their sons, and that schnul the most likely to elicit their worst tendencies. is a‘ possibility which novel crosses their fancy. -â€"Superintvn<lent Eliot, of Boston, in his recently puhlishud sumi-unnual report. con- siders the frequent or habitual use of corporal punishment in the schools a. confession of some degree of intellectual or moral weakness in the teacher himself, and that this belief is home out. by the fact that the best discipline and the highest development of the powers of the pupils are found in those schools where corporal punishment is unknown. Dr. Eliot urges that no teacher should be alIoWed to punish a pupil during the same session in which the offence was committed, and that he should be required to repivrt not only the reason for the use of the rod, but the reason for choosing thin punishment in preference to any other. and also the (fleet of the punish- ment upon the pupil's conduct and behavwr. A prominent horse dealer of Montreal tells the following curious story about the fancy his rats (as he calls them) have for u change of die: :-â€"He keeps a horse and noticed lately that it showed symptoms of lameness in hii fore legs. He examined him carefully. but could not dihOOVE'I‘ the same. On going to the stable one day he, before entering, looked in through the window, then to his astonish- ment he counted eleven rats stuck on the horse’s legs sue-king his blood. He waited expectine every moment that the. horsa would shake them off, but instead of doing this he remained motionli so and SH med to ( njoy the strange visitors. Amp on the window Bl‘lzt the rats lacurrying,y ofi. On examination of the horse‘s legs he found 22 little holes from eleven of which the blood was flcming. The horse was removed to another stable and soon recovered from the sores, but strange to say his appetite has almmt failed him; he refuses oats, and its a consequence hm fallen off in limb, so much so that now he is almost useless. A peculiar and very sad case of kleptomania is reported from Rochester in the person of a Baptist minister who has preached for thirty years. Last January he took from a show- window :1 china vase valued at about 810. The vase was one of a pair. And last Friday he entered the store and took the other. He went away nnmoiestl-d, but at the depot he was met by two oflicexs, who asked him what he had in his vuliee. At this question he was so much overcome that he came near fainting, and a chair was brought to support him. At first he denied that he had taken the vase, and said he haul bought it of a mun on the street. 0n the way to the police sta- tion he continued to protest his innocence, but when he arrived there he confessed that he had taken both vases, but said he could not help doing so. He was terribly fright- ened, and begged for help. It is said he has been ill for some time. and is now under 9. physician’s care. This circumstance is cited in explanation of his strange conduct, as he has long been known as a man of upright and correct life. A MIR TEI‘IAI. IKIJSPI'HNIANIA â€"â€"Pnpu Len XIII. does not countenancv the theory that all dancing is of the Evil One. To Home ladies wh u asked his p :I‘misston to dance during,Y the late Carnival he said : "G0, my dears. and enjoy yourselves in auinnnueut dance. only (1011‘: kerp up no late your pupae and mammas when they want to get home again.” â€"Some of the fashion writers say that th models of new dresses show a decided fulness. (flinging; (hessesfit s\ems,are slnwly bun. surely going out. and tied-hack dresses are bwoming things of the past. M.nny of the, wnmml druwnud when the Princess Al'me Went down \th‘e so encumbered by their skirts that they could not. help thrmselvch when help w- givm them. vâ€"A Wisconsin girl recently stole her lover’s shirts from a. clothes line to prevent his going to Californiaqi EDUCATIQDNAI. NOTES. A (3000 ISA“ F'l'0l‘Y. The English Mon-men! for Greek Myles 0! Dream (or “’omrn. B a Every few years some enthusiastic woman comes forward with a plan for changing: the dress of her sex and incidentally rei‘orming innumerable abuses of the laws of health and good taste. Amelia Bloomer was the last person who made any converts to a change in outer clothing. and all her disciples have long ago died or lost faith in her. and the costume of which she was the advociite can only be found in some “water cores" and a. few gymnasiums. and possibly at Vineland, N. J. ‘l‘lien came the American dress-reform move- ment and a general change in the style of underclothing. not only in the United States, but in England, France. and even Germany. l'l‘hiekiy-gathered garments, with ' straight scams. were replaced by others gored and ‘ shaped to the figure ; two garments were made into one and ail were arranged so that the whole weight of the dress hung from the shoulders, and for a time Women seemed contented. The pretty Princess dress or modifications of it. which did justice to a good figure when Worn with this undercloth- ing, was so gram ful that one could hardly believe it a modification of the comparatively ugly "empress" of a dozen years ago. and was so Comfortable that everybody was loath to forego it when fashion threatened to sub- stitute the sacque or Louis XVI panniers for it. SeveralEuglish ladies of taste.determined either to keep their Princess dress or some- thing very like it. and not to be transformed into the likeness of Marie Antoinette’s maids of honor. are strenuously urging the adoption of the ancient Greek dress. With very slight modifications. This costume cons its of two pieces, the chiton and himadun. or shawl as it is usually called by its advocates. The former is a gown, which may be either high or low' necked. short or long sleeved, but which should be scanty and sin uld have as few seams as possible. It may be of cotton, linen. Silk or woolen, but should not be stifl, and it may be just long enough to touch the ground or may have a train. Its color may be white. sufiron,blue, gray. purple or olive green. and it may be striped, figured or even ohec‘ cred. The shan may be of the same or of duh-rent material to the chiton. ‘ and is simply a seamless piece of cloth about two yards square. or according to the rules laid down by some ladies, two yards by four. The Gretks threw this garment over the left shoulder, brought it around under the right arm, and then threw it over the left shoulder again. adjusting the folds with as much grace as possible. The English ladies draw two of the corners over the shoulders. leaving a long loop to fall below the “aist at the back, and drawing the edges together at. the front, pro- ducing an (fleet not unlike that of an over- skirt opening slantwise down the centre. This arrangement leaves all the limbs free. - and is pvrfecilyeasy and graceful; but it takes both tune and taste. and some ladies prefer to fasten the shawl in its place by loops passing (Ne-1‘ button:- on the chiton and its girdle, so that it requires but a few moments ‘ to draw its folds into place. ‘ 1105.»; rm’ims auvuuix Uh mm‘u The trimmmg of the chiton and shawl may be of infinite varitty, from alpaca. braid to Oxiemul embxoidcry ; it may be wrought into patterns of comphcnted nchness or laid on in straight hands. The proper place for itis around the borders of the shawl, the lower edge of the cliitnn. the wrists of the sleeves, around the neck, and pOSSAbly down either side of the opening in front. The shawl may be edged with fringe and may huVe tasser at the corners to hold it in place, according to the ancient Greek custom. or may he left as it comes from the loom. There is no luck of chances to uispluy handsome Jewlei-y with this dress. The shawl is clasped on the shoulder by ornaments that may be large or small. as one pleasm ; the girdle may flash with diamonds and rubEes may glow at throat or wrist. or even clusp the gown from throat to hem and the sleeves from ‘ wrist to shoulder. if one please. w1thout of- ‘fendiug against‘clussic taste, so that the love ‘ of ustmtution can be gratified as easily while wearing this simple the as as when arrayed in the regulation " suit of four pieces." Several persons who have objected to the coetume ask why the princess may not be SllbntlllltEd for the chimn, and the answer to this inquiry is that the latLer is more simple to make and easy to fold, and therefore to be preferred to the princess, although it does not fit quiLe so smoothly. Tlle shawl neels no recommendutlon to any one who has once seen it. and few who hzwe do not hope for its introduction. The most beautiful woman cannot \war it in public without attracting diragnenble ohmrvntion until it. is put within the reach of nil, and its general adoption will not. detract from the peculiar grace of those who display must taste in its adjustment. However, in: appearance on our shores in Hill 9. dream of the future. and for the present Amelican Women will follow French and not Athenian fashions. When the Danish missionaries had secured the unnfinloncu Hi the Greenlauders, marriage was me. le a religious ceremony. Formerly the man married the woman as the Romans did the Sabine women, by force. One of the missionaries. writing in his journal, de- scribes the present style of courtship as fol- lows :â€" ‘ ” Whom ?" asks the miSsionary. The man names the woman. - “ Hast thou spoken to her ?" Sometimes the man will answer. “Yes ; she is not unwilling, but thou knovwstwoman- kind. More frequently the answer is “No.” “ Why nut. ‘2" The suitor, coming to the missionary, said, “I should like to have a wife.” “ It is; difficult; girls are prudish. Thou maith speak rtu her.” The lluissionary summons the girl, and, after a lLttIe conversation, says 2â€"â€" “ I think it time to have thee married.” “ I won‘t. marry." “ What a pity ! I had a suitor for thee.” “ \Vhom 1’" The missionary names the man who has sought. hrs aid. "‘He is good for nothing. I won’t hue him.” “ But,” rep‘des the missionary. “he is a good provider; he throws his harpoou with sin”. and he loves thee.“ “ Well, I won't force thee. I shall soon find a wife for such a clevvr feiluw." Though listening to bus praise with evident pleasure, the girl answers, "I Won’t have him " The. missionary remains silent, as though he uudtrshoud her "no" to h-we ended the matier. As Ins-t with a sigh she Whispers: “Just as thou wilt have it. luisflmmry." “ No.” replies the clergyman, “as than wilt; I’ll not persuade thee." â€"A sad chapter in the calamities of authm-s is recalled by a, recent. book sale in Dublin~that of the Cookeborough collection. The highest price realized was £51, for a copy of Lnrd Kingsbm‘ougu’s " Meme-rm Antiqui< Xi'28.” but the original ]\llce for thu nine magnificent volumes. when the work was puhl.sued. was £235 103. The ilu’arl of Klilg~bu1‘ouu,h spent some time in the early part, 01’ the preaeub century in trawling in Maxim). and couceival the idra ofmunting his life to a magnificently»illustrntcd And (‘x- ham-Live work on its a11t1qu;tics. He not only Spent his lift: but his forums on in, the flush to himself being abuu: £61,000. Hunng exhausted his resources‘ he. was smeared }t the suit, of a paprikmalier and confine-“J in 1116 [\iai‘sllalM-u. where he cont-muted malignant lever and died in a few weeks. Then. with :1 deep groan, comes “yes,” and the mattcr is ended. -â€"-The man who married a. whole family lives in Travene Uuuung. Mulligan. His file W'er died. and ho maniud her sister. She, too, died, and he marth the mother 0‘ his two fume: wivsi. GREENLmND (V‘VOIJR'I‘HIIIP‘