The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-29 00:00:00

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

ICDes ha- liar- Total. Tote
ILAILWATL open. mangers. chandtr. 1/367. 188.
Week esdlng Oct. &
Northern of Canada 97 206 2.532 &Sit 2:=11
Weak endfair Oct 10.
Detroit and Milwaukee 199 9,762 9.C1
Week ending Oct. 11.
Great Western of Canada . 249 12.020 14,12
Week ending Oct. 26,
London.DrightonokfiCosst 896 19,040 6,722 26,812 23,401
South Eastern 3311b 21.444 7,148 28,625 24,3 e

CaITLII POISONING EXTILLOSDINAST.—For nearly
twelve years past • field known as Cruet Park, adjoining
the town of Osllington, has borne • very bad name as
grazing field, in consequence of the lap number of cattle
that h►ve died therein from time to time. Although the
field has repeatedly changed hands scarcely a yea:
has passed without some deaths occurring among the
stock—altogether 37 bullocks have died in the field. it
addition to some sheep and a hone, their gross value being
►bout 501301. The greatest losers were Mr. Joshua Thomas,
who lost fifteen bullocks ; Mr. Martin Bed eleven bul-
locks and one horse ; end Mr. Nicholas Thomas, seven
bullocks. The cause of death has been a mystery, but woe
generally believed to be from eating some poisonous herb,
and • mystery it would still have remained, had not
Mr. Joshua Thomas, on the death of another cow about
a fortnight ago, wisely determined to have the matter
thoroughly investigated. He accordingly sent for Mr.
Tucker, veterinary inspector for the district, who made a
poet mortem examination of the animal. Being unable to
discover any dines* to account for death, Mr. Tucker took
a portion of the stomach and bowels and forwarded it to
Professor Heripath, of Bristol, who reports that the result
of his analysis proves that the cow died from the effects
of • large dose of strychnine. As all the animals that
have been seen to die have exhibited the same symptoms,
and in every case death had occurred very suddenly, there
is but little doubt that all of them were poisoned, and it
is suspected by the some diabolissl hand. The police am
actively engaged in trying to discover the culprit, and it
is to be hoped they will be eneeseatul.—Wesiens Morning
News.

[Advertisement.)--Hom,owAY's Plus, Moment-
ous Innsdry.--Surrounned as we ars by exciting causes of dis-
eases. ft becomes our duty to seek some means of expelling im-
purities from the body, or rendering them harmless. Professor
Holloway has discovered a medicine capable of effecting this nit
Important point, and has generously placed It within the reach
of the poorest. Wi pills guard the constituents of the blood,
which when contaminated or destroyed permits fevers, Wean,
mations, and other maladies, to run riot through and undermine
the system, or consigns their victims to untimely tondo. In
oua districts and unhealthy towns these pills, after silently
proving themselves the best protectors against fevers, /tr., has,
within the last few years, been adopted by the profession
the public.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

FITZOKRALD.—October 24, the wife of M. P. Fitzgerald, Es' .
of a daughter.
ONIEILL.--October 25, at Bleetington-read, Lee, 5.F.., the elle
of W. O'Neill. Say , of a mu
PAlTLN.—October 24, at John-street, Berkelersquare, Mrs.
W. Patten, of a eon
SMITH.--Octaher 25, at Upper Grosvenor-street, the wife of U e
Bev. A. Smith, of a daughter
FlTlT.—October 24, at Minim'
W. Witt, Pm., of a dauchter,
WOODA.—Odoher 24, at Burton-road, Britton, the wife of J. L.
Woods, Esq., of &daughter.

D. Hamburg, the wife of

If.ARRIAGSS.
OMIBOLD—TYLIft—October 24, at St. Mary Islincton. T.
Godbold. Fag., of Darnsbury, to Caroline, daughter of the late
J. Tyler, MN., formerly of Upper Clanton.
MORRO—Wll7.—Oetober V., at St. John's Church, Paddington,
Z. H. Monro, of Cambridge-street, Hyde-park. to Georgina
Augusta, daughter of Dr. Witt, of Spriog-gardenrs.
ROCIIE—MAIMISY.—October 24, at Ellkeedy Church. by the
Lord %hop of Limerick, Sir D. V. Roche, Dart of Carats,
count) d I.liitik, to the Hon. Italie:la Susannah Adelaide
Mawr, daughter of the Right Roo. Lord Marina.