... difficult problem. Legislation on the subject should be thought out most carefully, and should embrace not only animals within the United Kingdom, but all cattle and dead meat imported from abroad as well as milk. We doubt if even this would be sufficient, for ...

... Foreign Office, under the direc- tion of the Treasury, apply to the Civil Service Com- missioners when they want a writer. The remunera- tion under these circumstances is settled by the Civil Service Commissioners at iOd. per hour, with permis- Eon to add ...

... leading ideas of the Democrats. The death of Mr. Sumner is, in many respecta, an irre- mediable loss to the United States, andall hope of passing his Civil Rights Bill is at an end. fhe domestic history of the year is all leap 3 and bounds, -twists and surprises ...

... conduct of the negotiation with the Government the United Slates precisely as it was left by Lord Stanley. Oa the other bide, Mr Seward has accepted and approved the n-gotiations completed the United States'Munster. The agreement refer the original causes ...

... of a f capital 'might be left to the United Parliament, to the 3 Queen, or to the Governor-Gerneral; but-the New Bruns- r wiekers fear that any one of these might decide in favour of Halifax. It is probable the United Parliament would have two branches ...

... debate on the proclamation would be a taken on Monday instead of Thursday next was un-a founded. In Committee of Supply on the Civil Service f: Estimates, several subjects, including County Court 13 administration, were discussed. 1 THEr situation in Dublin ...

... amkrioa. (Bf New Yon*. Sep. 14, Keening.^-Oohl, 143. 1541. United State*' Bonds, Illinois, 121}. Erie. 73}. Cotton, middling upland. 31}. Yonx. Sep. is. Keening.—Gold, MXj. Kichange on 15Y 5-» United Sutce' Bond., 111}. Nsw Yonn. Sept. 2S, Evening. —Gold ...

... hitherto 4l ralcd the roast, have been swept aw ay majority of 45,000, and all the Departments have been placed undor the Civil Service law. 44 ia the first time, are told, 44 that American city has voted on this question.'' It certainly »ti omphatio ...

... issue involved in this vote. He had the deepest distrust of Kn«ia who though professing to make war solely for relicion and civilization, has now advanced claims for a large of territory, and he desired to place the Government?n position to protect the interests ...

... but, if the miners thought contrary to this, they must take the responsibility of it. He believed there would be signs of resettlement in a week or so. Between Leeds and Bradford one half of the nulls and works are either stopped or running short time for ...

... hill tedore Congress for the of • Notional Militia N-gotintions have hewn opened by the United „ales Albino for preventing the introdustion of coolie labour the United Sham Au amended treaty between the rained Rostra and Chios will .boetly submitted with ...

... onutentment inI~oundw, still all the indies- r tiois were good. Crime was eteidiiy diminishing. The farmers, were being re-settled on the land. No less than V 1iG,000 tenants had begun their tenancies on new terms ci and. with new energies to dovote ...