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" kn Agatha "cry mt-mcut. 'l die. didn' a. man! ntl that her. If we can to the, patient by ”their. tore born new in the at" Milk“ the whale movemént ot life come: In an end l and nut. universal. imp ml»). decay walls“: cur Lame: into the parent elements." Thus. " will be see», that dying is not so terrible “hing um Ill. The gloomy hymns and tut. tut touch as that we at pert-h- ing month. I" not In out ot the way. II we will cog-id" thentas seientitig statements, in! not a mneral dug". It inonly through mgele-esrll.r in eating. wesrirtg out thin-atom in old age, fawning them by over-out. obstructing them by "catching cold," nod by other well-known methuis ofdemrtgirtg them, that they tail to keep up the up” and: necessary by our duly “to. Then, king given or" to decay, the Iholc physical machinery tl “a ceases to Mk " all, and is cf nu more use except to ttt'e'up to the air, the earth. hm! all orgwtiaed an!!!" the eortiertt, pt lite commuted in the eorruptioet we pun. It is. theretore, hcdthy to "ie. if we will but can- study up." the Jamie. Four Key&FouM. _ Fwy Cull Ck.er--h. N. Sye. SI. Mick's Limuy assoeintio-r. Eoltr, Prime Tuition Glut Ctearirtg sac of Tamiture-u. Borden iti,' and \‘enus'e day. s, thttt sacred num- herorevmhol. used to when in the unths and "Ninite' calcniations of the ancients, manned. -in the nheence ot any direct knowledge on the subject, to the physiologi- cal change in our hudtee. But let itsreturn to the mutiny "ireto of tliadeuth which is ie happening to us all the time. , A'henlthy, vigomus man every dari eats "on! three pounds of {and in nolid but, and t"tverr 9;! in liquid. He takes into his body and breathes out again tony bog;- heade of air. ot which his body uses two or than 'pnunds. By the chemicnl changes which. " means ot this air and this toad. Nesting on luzthoutade and inside of him all the time. the bones, muscles. "in, and all parts of him, trorithe nails on his bttters and the hair on his head to the entrails within him, are alt-o undergnin‘ a com-taut change. A pet of him in dying constantly only to be renewed intoliie._ There is a perpetual dear traction and up". Dr.00hver Wendell Holt-tee calculated that a men weighing one Lumlred and My pounds is completely made t Ter nt least twenty times ayear. or once every ten or three weeks. The blood, hair, and .km change ottener than the bones nnd rr'l). Sew, just eo long as we die and Lu up n in this regular way, just so long the nde Itvsty and well. As Dr. Holmes put: Me om-nsely : " We tire letishin: and being ThamUr, and Friday, we pretty much the m with "tonne: to 9catditnnviart mythoL on. an In”. a”. Mercury's My. iupiter'u ' - -- . I a -I - --__A) _ _.___ tttit)ttiin(lrats trror am. ”with and “(creating fading m_I'ourtb Page. Bu Ext-mun m Gannon-Gun“. ntteUed his 060: in the Eaton Depart- mul Block yesterday, " the first time. We understand that u deputation from the Countyol (ileum and the town of Com- wall an expeited in the city today, to paint “was of congratulation to in lunacy Sir Jon: Ymc. In B. S. Into-n.» "the necrotuy of the deputation. Thr Boo. A. T. GALr left by an one o’clock trail young for Shorbrooke. A and»; of t'ue Privy Cour.eil w" held ”and” Moon. Tl: "Corned Parliament of the British Espr- bu been elected, and thougli the. rennin almost unzvcnnlly Manual at n hundred and odd of n _ majority " me 1 Liberal party, we do not lee mythiog In it to I jui'y the Cnumx learn of " nhootini “Nana end after." The tact is the men, emu high or low degree, than them- Ielvee lobe very much of one turls, end the returned Palm-cut in not likely toditter very much from its More. To . very large extent, It till he eon-paced of the some mourns] u no predecessbr. A let: prominent mme: will be left out; cereal noboliee have given place to eeveral other noodle}, end just about up much new blood as in [and u ngenerul election has been introduced; end “bellman-be Mont. But it there u little change in the men, thereisatleaet aunt change in the resisted Ina-urea. w. Gunman, l irsiusu.tueieeuuntoestmu""atul white, but nae been returned " the Radi- cal Borough. “Greenwich, has introduced uh may be called anew element tutu British politict. Bis policy tor the aa- l establishment of the Irish Church is one ( that is fraught with very grave 'xNMte-' queue»; but though, from present appear- aueee, it may be certainly presumed that that policy is to triumph, it would u a very grave mistake to assume etther that the good in promoters predict, or the enle it. opponents fear, will follow it. It i. odd, though by no means singular, that the public mould overlook the whole question of general legielatiou, and concentnte its opinion upon a single measure. But such in. frequently been the Case in England, and no we uuppoee it will.eoattirme. There u MMne advantage in this. The people’e mire. sentattree, while loosely pledgedto acertaiu line of conduct on a single subject, are left absolutely free upon m other questions; and popular opinion, an it matures, is thereby the better able to make itself felt upon the Legis- Laure. There in aired, much speculation an to who silt be.) me new Government, and opinions are freely expressed that Mr. Gub- nroxn my not be called upon, even if Mr. ”Isuzu u ousted; but we think that the opinion of the country mil be respected, nod that the moment that D'lsnnu tails, Gun- THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1868. 5793: " be invited to take hie place. Were any uttempt made " the pteeent time to make “bane at the Wuhan» cumin memberi of the old familie- canld take the lead in public “like, it, would give _ a cumulus to democmie agitation for which the mason .0! " muted rights -, would ever the: lave Cause to be sorry; but, on tbeeatettmrnirthe "man ot the in"! bellowed the loremoet position, opinion will epeedily nettle downinto its natal quiet clunnel, and Iliuever ch mg'ee may be introduced, by the II, “Marnie, will done so quietly that "nreely nybody mll t dgturbed by them. [inland bu a wonder- ful facility " peeing through every change in tumult, pelt-unwind of tiny; and in negate um that even the neely- hunted Parliament will not alter the nation- el Would“: this wtiuler.’ MAY A00dtTltl'.W.31't'. Ola-cl 38, - tuft". l is; nu more )1” the earth. and when” ot life I l,u.'v. It is, ye will but cou- (L Section Scrants the privilege to any pcrson to gxplore for minerals on any unsol-l‘Crown lands not in the actual use or occupation of the Crown, or of any public department, and not undrr lease or license fromthe Crown, and not for the_timc being marked or staked out and occupied. Section l" and those following down to and including sections 12 relate to mining claims and mining locations. They provide that Crown lands may be sold " mining lands or worked " miners‘ claims und-r licenses as suhuquently provid.d in the hillf ssh lands so sold, when situated in unsurveytd territory or in townships sur- vtig ed in sections, shall be sold in blocks to be called "mining locations." In the unsur- veyed territory north. or northwest of the river Mattawa, lake Sipisring, and theF'rench rirr (intluding the territory bordering on lake: Superior and Huron and the river St. Mary). thrse lor ations shrill consist of rect- angulsr blm he, so chains in length by 40 in breadth, and containan 320 acres When a location in this territory borders on a lake or river, an allowance of one chain in width shalt be use". d along the margin of the lake or river fora rmd.~and the width of n loca- tion shall inonton the road. la the surveyed townships in such territory, or in townships hereatter to be surveyed in Sections. every ruining location attwr em h survey shall consist ot halt a tr-ttion, divided by a line running north and south, except. when the St'ttlun borders on a lake or river, when it shall be divided either north and south or east and west, whichever way will give the nar- rowest frontage on such lake or river. In all tatenta for mining locationsin this territorr were shall hes reservation tor roads ot five per cent. of the land granted. In unsurveyed lands not situated in this territory, mining locations shall be as may hereafter be defined by order-its-council. Mining locations in un- surveyed territory shall be surveyel at the coat of.the applicant to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Crown Lands. In all patents for land sold as mining lauds there shall beanservat'ion of pine trees standing on such lands, which shall remain the pro- perty of Ber Xajesty, and persons having a license to cut timber or analogs on such lands may atall times enter upon them to cut and remove such trees, and make all neces- - roads for that purpose; but patented ( may use the timber for building, fencing and Pri, or may remove the trees in order to clear the land for cultivation. No pine trees [shall to cut beyond the limits of the actual clearing, excl-pt for building, fencing or fuel, and all pines, with the same exceptions, so Sections 4 and 5 provide that I" reservations of gold all silver mines in any patent hereto. fore issued are rescinded, and no Inch resor- utiuns shalt hereafter be inserted in any patent granting any lands in the Province sold as mining lnnds. I The bill founded upon the "solution. rel- pecting mining which ttttees already passed the Leguiature has been laid before the Home, and will doubtless become law, without mn- trrinl nmendmentn, during the present tension. When it taken the statutory form it will be Inga by the title of " The General Mining Act of 1868.” its more Important provision' may be summed up " follows :- . . sertivtt 3 repair all royalties, taxeq or dutiu which Ara rem reed or imposed by any patents heretotoro iasued,irt respect of Atty urn or mincnl. extracted from the llndn granted by such patents; and declares that such lunch, om 3nd mincmll mu henceforth be rump; from every such royalty, an or duty. cut sud chimed of, shslt ty.' tubjett to timber E \The Chief of Police baa sent u. the tollow- tra'tut','d', as are paid by the holders or; iteeotmntmicatiort in reference to the. bung. Section 13 provides for the creation of 1inttuee procesaion on Tuesday, tourhich, ii mining di'lliolh" by Order in Council " _ at tho‘aolicitation of very many dunppomted from time to Y".' may be deemed advisable, ' citiaeni)oreantuie . very mild allusion yedter. such Order defining the tract of country em- 9 __ l , o' braced in such division, which may subre- , day : I, ' ' 5 quently be extended, diminished or cancelled ; To the ntnoitrt WO'. Tturs. T . and after the ihbtication of Inch Order in-. 813,--In nr'issno of this morning I per- Council all minca moand in the.divisitn" ceive that so a one is severely censured, therein referred to shall beenhjoct to the pro- became the p caution in honor of His Ex- visions of thin act and the regulations made cellency the G vernor-Genernl did not pass under it. ' . through Sparks d Metcalfe-sts. As chic! Section lt provides for the appointment for F marshal on that occasion, I beg leave to ray ‘tach minim division of an impector, and that I an in no matrner reaponalhle for the and: other officers as may be deemed nece..- rat-take. I led the vay up Fparkest., but an for the purposes of thia act. Such inspec- could not prevent Brit Excellency'. coach- tor .hall been ofieto a Juatict ot the peace, man from turning up Eltrirot. _through the and al all have summary powch to settle din. tint entrance to the Parliament Buildings. pntea as to'honndary of ciairru,"'tue of water When I received my instructions I was in- or "ceta.thereto, damagu by licennea to formed that the GiivernoN .coachman knew others. forfeiture of “return. and general" all the route. _ t WI copy the following full synopsis of the new mining bill from the 3'oroato Leader: N Section 2 rvpeari the Gold and Silver lino ing Act of lust Senna, but the Statutes re- pealrd by’the first acctiou of that arcrart, to continue repealed. _ , ' Section 13 provides for the creation of "mining divisions" by Order in Council " from time to time any be deemed “viable, such Order defining the tract of country cm- braced in and: division, which my subte- quently be extended, diminished or cancelled ; and after the ihtrrtcation of Inch Order in- Council all nine. wound in tho.divisirn therein referred to Ihtll be subject to the pra- visiona of this act and the regulations made under it. " . Section u' provides for the appointment for each minim division of nn inspector, sud sud: othet omens u may be deemed 'heceB-. an for the purposes of this net. Such inspec- tot shall bervea ofieto n Linda: ot the pence, and sl all hue summary pond” to settle din. putes " w'bonndsry of claims,“"une of water or access "hereto, damages by licenses to others, {airman of "an”, atsd genenlly nll dimcnlti‘es which may srise under this not, or clencrs against its provisions, or the ugnln- tions and. under it; sud his decisions shall behual, except whrn otherwise provided by the “3.0! when “other tribunal “appointed under the authority of the act, and no can undo: ttte set shall be removed into any court by writ ofeertiorari. . section 15 gins the inspector power to settle Innmmrily disputes in regard to - batted: mam" and laborers in the mining divilzon toe which In in appointed. some“ l6, IT, 18, 19, mm to minen' Ilcennes, which my be named by my inepéc- tor. Such license dull remain in lorce for one yen, and my be renewed, and shell not be “malleable. It shell authorise the licensee per-onslly, uni not through Another or others, to mine on my nnrold crown lends within the division not worked or staked out and occupied, by nny other licensee, end end: licence. shell have the right to make out one mining chill: on such lnndl, and to work the Sections 20 to 31 inclueire relate to min- ing claims. The dimeneiOn of such claima for any one percon ahall be 200 feet along a Vein or lode, by 100 feet on each side there- of, mounting from the centre of the vein or lode; and companion of two or more persona, each of whom hold: a miner’s licenae, may stake out and work additional feet along a vein or lode by the above width, in the pro- portion ‘of 100 additional feet in length for' every additional miner, not to exceed 1,000 feet altogezher, and work the claim jointly.~ Claima shall he laid out," far an possible, nniformly, in quadrilateral or rectangular ahapea, and ehail be deemed to heinrfeited when allowed to remain nnwbrked for two, weeks, unless nicknees or other reasonable canae be shown to the ratit6ction of the in- spector. No pereon ahall be allowed to work more than one claim " the name time, except in can: of regiatrationa of claim: rendered temporarily unworkable. The diacnverer of l any new mine ihall heentitled totwo mining I claims, provided Inch discovery be reported "immediately tolhe inspector; and it not no 1 repotted, the diacoVerer Ihnll not he nllowed to mine on my crown lands tor one year. Provieion it made for party mor-that in, a hank of earth or rock-to he left between each holding no at to accuru the free access of all to the stream, where one exists. The registration referred to above appliea to any cane where a party is unable to work a clnim through an excel: of water or other nnav oidnble cause. In that event, he may, by the pay- ‘ment of one dollar, n giater " claim with the inapector and proceed to work another ; but in one he does not return to work his" claim within two weeh otter surrounding chime ere Ihown to be workable, he shall forfeit his iiuht to the claim. Section 34 authoring the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor in Council to appoint " any time by Order in Council arbitratora or mining boats“ to hrll’ and determine appeals from decisions of in-tpccton of uivinions, and al~o to make provision' for the crnvettuctiots and mainten~ ance ot roads through the mining divisions, and generally to matte-such regulations as my be necessary to carry out the purposes of this act,which regulation ahall havethe force of law. Sections 32 and 33 provide for the appoint- ment of constable, In mining divisions, and for the Inppmaion of riot}. A _ __ The rennining cinn- provide for the pun- ishment of offences Tth! the act, and deter.. mine the meaning of ' miue,' " mining,’ " mining division," " chins," and other word- mentioned in the m, the second “ion of "ich-ttsat repealing the at of [at Senion --u to take effect immediately upon in pu- use. _ . A can derpatch received this morning, beings n upon that Mr. D’Isnuu has gone to Wihdaor to tentUt to En Mun" the resig- nation of the Kilian. " _ -- It u said that the Hon. George Brown has dock-ed the honor of being [candida-9 foe Cum. Wellingmn. New quilted nun " tudactorr. 893-211: Cro, Charla, coming in, his mother rrqncetml him to go out to the stable and sea whit htvi occasional the tiring ot the gun. Tui, ltd took a candle, Ind going out to the tumble, MW the body at his father lying arrows the doorway leading from a small 1ofyn " the Interior ot the nil-iv, used for storing harness and stable furniture. Ile run buck and called for his brother John, Mien (n going out they found that it was indeed the body (f their father., He had tied n rope to his right foot, and intent-d it to the trigger of the gun, and leaning the right side of hi: head to the muz- zle of the rum had discharged it, the contents entering just behind the right eye, [tuning through the head and coming out on thcdelt side. He hnd withdrawn the titoppur vt'tlre gun, nnd held it in his right hand. When found life wu tutnlly extinct. . The deceased wu n native of the County of Wexford, Inland, and at the tints of his and death was about 52 yem oi age. He came to this city some 12 or 15 ycn's Bgo, since which time he has borne a g%od name In a respectable and industrious "citiarrn, and had unused a good property, and {a well to do. Some time use his son Robert died of con- lnmptiou, and this evidently prcyed on his father's mind, rendering him at timetr subject to tita of deep despondencr, during which he Dr. Swectlgnd was sent for, but of 10'“st nothing could be done for the unfortunate man. The body was remand to [In house, whore In inqu st will be held this morning. a gun; evidently in tlteustable, in rmr of the. house, but did not think for u germ-m. of. the dreadful tragedy which Ind deprived them of a huulnud and father. Shortly anew younger Yesterday morning ho'wrnt about Lic, wind duties It hit house, and during like day he drove over to New Edinburgh for a had of lumber, at that time trwtniugly in Us imml health. He dechncd taking any dinmr, and on being naked the roman by Hi son John, laid he in! not'wl-ll, but thought he would noon be anIighl. In!” in the,t'aty, Icing obserh-d to sit. down and press his hand [chin hand, he was chm-ml and encou:agcd by his family, who supposed him to by still glowing thou! the ' of his son Robert. F But when it In: proposed to prervl for n doctor or n miuUter,he declined the services of both, saying he would soon ho well. wss well attended by his family, tussrgreat we taken of him. _ The behaved tnmily hare the sympathy of . large circle-of. friends, in their deep ttMic- Ain ttt knit-put eight in the evening, Mrs. Webster and her daughter heard the report of A distressing event-took place last night by which O respectable family were thlown into the deepen gri. f. Mr. William We'nir, liv- ing on the corner of Stewart and Ottawa-ure, delibrntcly tommlltut ruriio by shading himselfin the head witha phut gun. tion Tho" election of ohiceta for the ensuing year to: Doric Lodge, F. 5nd A. M, took ploco last night " their rooms, Elgin-st., with the following result: Bro. Jag. Sweethnd,W. M. " Thou. Bitten, Senior Warden. " Auto. Me, Junior Worden. " 321.0. B. Pettit, (ofBichmond) Chaplnin. " John Gnhnm. Trmurer. " David P. Williams, Stcretary. . To the "it" of TBE TIMI-18. "s t'ust,-Clrctur"urtc" hove prevented- me from noticing noon" the In: lettzr of the Rev. Mr. Herper, 3nd Iobeerve that your neighbor the cum», construing, I suppose, my silence into an acknowledgment of de.. fent,hu given forth . frantic howl of exultn- lion out my supposed utter extinguishtnent, and he not tolled to interlnrd his discourse with sundry expletivee Ind strong words, ulcnloted, in " 1tnagination, tourike terror into my eon), but which do me very little harm. My chuge against the Wesleynn conference, of having tome yen" ago attempt- ed to bunk up the University endowment, is mat by the defence tint they did not intend to elice the whole thing up, but only to get their there. Yes; they wanted to get what they were planned to call their shnre; end in order to get it, they were willing to give n share to Trinity, n share to Queen'l, I ehnre to Reglopolie, n share to Ottawa, end qhartts to nil other colleges,' trig or little, throughout the Province, end they were willing t'o leave n truuhleu stump to In miserable Nothings. rinnl. And for ceiling this proceu, sir, n breaking up and slicing, I have been sugare- tised u n hue elnnderer, hypocritical, mean, und fol“. Sir, I an perfectly qatisfted to leave it to the public to judge whnre the try- pocrily u. In conducting this discussion, I have carefully refrained from using my lon- gua‘e that could be tortured into u departure from strict propriety, but my Critics [mire be- hand!" otherwlu. Their irttomperatet and ilLtulnpen-d objurgltionl have only served to thorium "an... of their position. You" truly. NEMO. OTTAWA, Dooembor 2, 1808. ..-The Montreal Gazette regrets to learn from the Carleton (33.8,) Sentinel that many of the femurs in the towluhips of Simonds and Brighton m in Very destitute circuat- etnncnz, owing to the complete failure of their crops through n lsil storm,end that the Local Government is about. to he appealed to tor sssistsnce to enable them to' purchase seed graia. The Sentinel refers to State aid as if it were unususl to nuke greats out ot the public " usury. Under the old regime the Canadian 'oT"Jl'idl made appropriations for the pur- chsse ot' seed-grain under somewhat similar circumstances, but since Confederation n chsnge hes been effected, end no relief is xteutrd unless for work done. The Domin- ion GOVernment hold, we believe, that (tents of this descliption me within the Province of the Local Governments, and willscnrmly be inclined to nurse this rule unless the desti. tution to be relieved assumes the dimensions I and form of s national dieaster. ' l Fu- 1hrvr.r.-Kinptort bouts ot good wether in spite of the now. A fetwdher bu been exhibited, the lean part of u chop being about the lite of I willing, while the fat wu four inches. It must hue represented e good my make. . --The Montreal Gazette says Mr. Hutchin- son in not tho Only candidate In the field for NotthuatberUnd, (N. B.) Mr. J. Cough and Dr. Stafford Benson have also intimated that they will contest the county. Mr. Cough is n staunch Unionist, ind will probably be elect- ed, u he in supported by the Honorable Peter Mitchell and all the Union lovers in the cow- stiturncy. Dunn, December 2, ms. THE PROCESIION ON TUESDAY. was common QQII‘I‘ION.‘ DRIADPUL SUICIDE. l h". the honor to ho. sir. ' Your obedlom "I'll“. T1103. uNGRIl.L. Chief C onu- hie Election of Olcerl. ”on“: LODGE. TH m" oTrAWA PIMES‘ DECEMBER B. A youth named thh-r was Charged with butting a boy on the Flats. There was mnullu-r youth named Ocu'rgo Condio impli- cated, but he had not been urrestml, and the case was adjourned till thiu‘murnjng, when both will probably Ippmr. _ . Misucar, AND Ltrmut" Esr"rauo"ttr.U. An cntetttiiummt of the thaw dt'scrlption “he place this evening in the lit. Patrick's llnll,under the nulpicu of the St. Patrick'. Literary Asgociatioa. We understand that an' excellent programme has been arranged for the occatnon,arhich will be sustained by well-known end talentad amateurs. An an tnwtivu tenure of the evening will be the prrlvuce of an Irish piper, who will, no doubt, Iiiu-nurse some of the sweet melodleeof old Porcnn It-rs.-.-'), St. Pntrick’e Literary Society will commence their popular readings with music, reeitatiomr, h . , this evening. ”these readings be properly con- ducted, " we hue every reason they will, they may be made the menus ot eccomplieh- ing ranch good. The chief difficulty hitherto experienced in penny reading circles but been the disorderly conduct ofbove. "our friends of the St. Patrick" Literary Society can manage those boys from the first, they will haw done great things. Everything will depend upon the beginning; end we lincerely trust they will succeed. , V 'lla Irasuars.-'rhe country roads having become so much worn by runners thnt it In very difficult for farmers at a distance to trncl to the city with heavy loads in that [mum-r, whilst the condition of the nods is such that heavily laden when]: cannot bring in their accustomed loads fond thus our mur- keta hove tallen off within tho hut few day: down to the old stundnrd ot which we bttve. complained so much herctotoru. A good full of snow would mend matters, and give us good matkeU agnin. . MAME; stvgraitt " brought up and dir. missed. _ Lin. We anticipate. a large attendattce.-. bee 'idrcrtisement. l‘nmnnxon r0: Wuei.--Amocg other pn-parmionu for winter is the dlniulng of the canal. Tho inter had begun to bo let out you- terday. . l'ouc- Count-FA. l. Dunning wauhnrgcd with Insulting Jamel F. Mitchell, in Glen- rtu".er. Thu complainant did not 11pm ar' in time And the cue run dismissed. Youxa Ma's Guam-us AimoctArtox.--'rlte next lecture under the auspices of the Young Menu Christian Aswciation will be delivered next Thursday evening, by the Rev. Mr. John- son. TostcsonGa.-.The annual thanksgiving mrvicen will be held to-morrow In BLAH- dn-w'a Church. The morning service will cvnlmence " eleven o'clock, when itsermon will be preached by the Rev. Mr. Gordon. To" Connlsrosnunew Ylator'a" letter will appear to-ttto-. ' Tn Paul Poo.-Ugobert McLean Calder, of Chethem, Ontario, we: the successful compo. titor for theebove poem, end he hes been most fortunate in being declared the winner, when so many others competed, and the others probably being the best writers of Scottish poetry in either Quebec or Ontario. The com- mittee had great difficulty in awarding the priz", from the fact that the several poems were nearly equal. There is one thing certain that there never ins acomatittee tint: was more desirous of awarding en] prize according to the moms of the poem than the committee in this case Curl“. HOOK up LADDII Canaan’s 1sacacttATtmt Mmm:.-." good and loyal subjects, and brave and serif-tsacrificing flretnen, the members of the Central Book and Ladder Company celebrated the inauguration of the new Governor-General on Tuesday night by a support The place aelected was Bartlett's large refreshment room, Sussex-It. The‘gnp. per was aerved up in good style by Mr. Bartlett, who ifau.fait in such matte". Alter the removal of the cloth patriotic sotttpr,toasU, and sentiments beguiled the hours, and in reply to the toast of the preu, Mr. RWfGOWIn, of Toronto, made a abort but forcible speech. The party broke up well pleased with the evemiug's.ettioyment at an early hour. . Anon“: Fm 8raa.-'rhtt season in which deer could be killed leg-Hy closed on the 30th ult., and the huntere appear to have made good use ofthe lust few days, if "eBN tojudge by the number of carousel lately brought into the city. hrr.Jotm Yeilding, ofthe Dominion butcher tthop, Rideau-at, among other: had yrsterdey " hie shop, another magnitiernt buck, shot try the some person who brought down the mine], Weighing some 400 lbs., which we noticed n few weeks Mo. The pre- uent one is nearly on huge, nnd we we told, has been purchued by If. Kngnnngh, of the " Queen" restaurant, for $30. Until the 15th, it is legsl to hue arouses in possession, although not to kill; sftsr that date, the pos- sessor must prove that they were killed before the 1st inst. '- Larsnrtfco-.--Wet have plessure in cal. ling attentiotrto the advertisement of the con- cert to be held to-morrow evening in nid of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society,in connection with Christ Chu h. These indies hnve done s great deal one“ in the community by menu: of their cherity, null Mopt now the fsshionsble, sud 'g,'t8yrafvltitri't mode of incrensing their funds ti iving n concert. Those who remember their inner and con- cert of inst rear will hue no doubt " to the manner in_ which the present concert will be carried out. A number of lady and gentle- men smstcurs have kindly volunteered their services. The direction hns been placed in the bnnds of Mr. Fripp, organist. of Christ Church, who hss prevailed on Gustave Smith, Esq., professor of music, end orgsnist of the Cathedral, to give his vniusble misunce on the occasion, end one ot that gentleman" solos slone is worth more then-nu ordinary concert. We trust, therefore, that the appeal of the Indies in aid of their benevolent insti- tution, especially with such mnslonl attractions. " they offer, will be generously responded to by all their friends, and the public in genernl. -L' s man is warned otdsnger and does nist heed, sud "ffers, for insunce, s broken limb, tint is no reason why he should be heedless still and not favor the healing process. Nor because s msn is heedless, end from exposure antlers disease of the throat, inn", liver, kidneys, or digestive orpns, to, is tut . reason why he should not neck for help. And for the real cure of air of those (messes, were we asked for sn opinion, we _ would Is, by all means use the greet Shoshonees Remedy. -The emcee! oi Bryen's Pulmonic were" in curing coughs. colds, end all bronchial afrectiome, and cheering the emitted, he: pug- ed into n proverb. In the United States, when: those marvellous weiers are known, they beer down nil oppoaitionaud eclipee ell rivalry ; the demand tor them has steadily increased fur the int twenty years, until now the mice Henge over one hundred thousand boxes 3 year. Eminent members of the med. ical profession without number admit that they know of no prepention producing such beneficial results u those wsfere. When taken in uuon they effetet e permanent cure. Bold by every druggiat and most of the res- pectable stores throughout the province, " 25 t ems per box. . Cots. ts at the hoop factory fur 40 cent; J-Progress, materiaraad otherwise, is my masked in British India " present, There Ire ubout 4,NR milee of nilwny constructed, " a cost of E80,000,000; while internal navigation bu not been merely promoted, but created, by thou-nude of mile: of uncle. The revenue in buoyant. The progreu ot education is ello very muted. The three ttnirersities number over I thonnnd gndu- atei. Schools by thousands are scattered over the country, under Government inspec- tion; and, in general, of coneidernble edi- cietwy. There are upwards of 40,000 pupils, and the number is npidly increuing. The progress of Christina million: in eleo very noticeable. Tho Bible, or part: of it, Can be read in upwards of twenty [Inga-gee; while millions of religious books and tact: have been in circulation. The high price of cot- ton for these few your. put hoe given an immense etert to cotton growing in the Eat, which is expected by then beat acquainted with the matter to be permanent. I401 23.14 N 14) "cs. As our forests recede and we Become more and more dependent upon the United States for a supply of coal, it cannot but be a matter of furious consideration to tvcry thoughtful mind what is to be the end at this? What is to become of us when we barre nothing to burn but foreign coal t Leaving entirely out of view the dire eventualitles of war, and the possibility of being killed by our own frosts when all our wood is gone, there remains the plain fact that. without cheap tnel we, can never be a manufacturing people; and that _without some native pro- duction which we can burn, the price ot im.. ported coal will_l;e entirely in the hands of its owners. It' set-mato be, settled beyond dispute that We have no coal, and hitherto there, has beenno effort made to arrest the failure of our wood supply by planting trash trees to replace, to some extent, those which are cut down. We go on the ”are quipeut plan, and hope that " something will turn up' to prevent thy hwitsltdtstrurtiott ofour woods from visiting us with a r jttit punishment. Already it has greatly diminished the Volume of water supplied by many rirerg and strtams, and we only hope that it will not also put out the tire. Legislation might do something to prevent both ctil‘s. It might be made im- perative that evmy hundred acres of farmed land should maintain a certain quantity of growing timber. 'l'heiarms,etTeciullr graz- ing farms, would be all the better for it, and wesliould then be dung what we could in this dire; tion at least, to mitigate evils which We cannot altogether overcome. There is. another resource which has not yet attracted the attention it dtiscrws, but which will shortly be pressed upon public attention in a manner and undtr auspices that will ensure the correct and practical ascertainment of its value. We have plenty of peat, and an ex- periment will soon be. made on a large scale to test the extent of this resource, and to familiarize the public with the use orthits kind of fuel. For this purpose, Mr. E. A. C. Pew, of Ottawa, has purchased fourteen hundred acres of peat land, in the county of Welland for a joint stock company, which is about to le organized at Ottawa, with a branch at Welland. The capital of the com- pany is to be $100,000 in 2,000 shares of £50 each. The land has been examined by the County engineer, who has reported that the peat is from ten to fifteen teet deep in many parts of the tract, and that' the general average is eight feet. Competent persons, well skilled in the manufacture, declare that it can be made ready " use tor one dollar per ton. It is said to command a ready sale on the banks of the Welland Canal for $3 a To the Editor of the Toronto Telegraph As to the value in use of this past, it is found that s ton of it is equal to s cord and s belt of good hsrd wood. If then we take the price of wood " 36 per cord, the com parison will be as 4 toA,but as there will be less outage, because less bulk, and neither sawing or splitting, tlttrcomparitson will be stillmore in favor of peat. We may there- fore say, upon this shearing, that we shsll get for four dollars fuel for which we now pay ten. This is s matter" not of domestlc or private importance only, but of great national moment, std should be vigorously pushed. If hslt the good result promised is realised, we shsll hsvs great reason to be content, and the capital proposed to be risked in the enter- prise, is Tery smsll for so large a prospective benefit. It thot course, an interesting ques- tion how fer the supply of peat in this country can be expected to keep the price of coal in check, and to diminish the evils arising from the rapid destruction ot wood. As to this point, also, the accounts are encouraging. The contents of the tract which the New Company proposes to, work hare been carefully estimat- iGOnd can be obtained in Toronto at $4, withn prom of S? per _ton. . . ed, and it it found that the 1,400 acres will yield 500,000 tons a year for 840 yours. Should this be verified, or halfof it, " the country is safe," it we have oterprUe enough to make good ule otthe bounty which nature bas no abundantly given us. In the (curse of two or three wen-ks, '11. new undertaking will assums n more definite form, and some of the tint names in the Do- minion are expected to appear on the direc- wry; . Prom the'Oregon Statesman. _ Snake River is the south fork of the Colum- bia, having the alternate name of Lewis River. The valley of the Snake lies along an almost direct line from the south pass of the Rocky Mountains, and in early days it furnished the most practicable route overland on the Pacific. In its descent ovcr the elevated plains ot Id tho, about 400 miles from whence it takes its rise ia. the Rocky Mountains, Snake 1tirer terms the great Shoshone Falls. The river here runs through a narrow, rocky gorge, which widens and terminates abruptly in precipitate climcthe summit of which is about one hun. dred feet above the level of the rapids, and so steep that the travr1ler can only descend at one point-an old Indian trill, its numerous windings making it abouts mile in length. Following this trail slowly and carefully, the tourist will in due time fiad himself standing upon the bank of the river on a loud with the rapids, and overlooking the falls. The width of the river " this point has been variously tmtimatod--m, thought it " least two hundred yards. Tho.mpidt' here forma series of cas- cades ranging from thirty to sixty feet each in height, and just below them the river, in an unbroken mass, leaps two hundred and ten feet into the bottomless pit below; The course of the river at this point is almost due east and west i-ttu, contour of the falls is that of an irregular horse-shoe, and their width, fol- lowing the course of the water, is at least four hundred yards. Although the river is not quite as wide at this point as 'the Niagara River, the fslls are higher and quite as beau- tiful. The most complete view of the falls including the river above and below the rapids, c1itrs/ and surrounding scenery, is obtained from Lookout -Point--a narrow cape of rocks prcjectlng from the main bluff about 300 yards lower down on the river than the fall, " narrow that two persons cannot walk abreast. standing upon this point, I will on- deavor to name the prominent places of in. quest. The first, object which attracts our attention is Eagle Rock, a perpendicular pillar of rock, about 100 feet in height, rig. Ing trom the main cataract. On the topmost peak at this rock an American eagle has built " eyrie, a fitting home for so noble a bird-- long may he live to occupy this unique and romantic abode! Just above, and about the, centre of the cataract, is Ballard Island, a small rocky island covers! with cedar and juniper trees. Several smaller islands, to the right and left of the large one, i or Ballard Island, add to the beauty and pic- turesqueness of the sccne. The two sentinels -two huge rocky pilurrs-are one on the north, the other on the south side, overlook- ing the tails, and reminding one of grim sen- tinels guarding their object. Lower down the river, and from a higher standpoint, one can observe a fine panoramic view of the whou- the falls, the foaming rapids, Eagle Bock, the Two Sentinels, the huge pillars ot perpetual spray rising from the bottom and near the centre of the cataract, but extending, as it rises, to either side, and made beautiful by the many-colored rainbowr, which shed a halo of l glory upon the whole scene. Still lower down l the river is Prospect Gulch. Several gentle- men of the party, actuated by the spirit of ad- venture, determined to attempt, through the gulch, to reachthe rivet below the falls. They lowered themselves 50 feet on the rope down the perpendicular sides of a rocky cliff. Reaching firm ground, they managed with but little difficulty to scramble down. about five hundred feet to the hanks ot the river. Ar- riving there, they found that their troubles had just begun. They were six hundred yards from the falls, to reach which their path lay around and over some huge boulders of slippery rock, triteiirutyiong the foot of the steep banks,end then through the foaming and boiling waters, the heavy nun-ll: of which reminded them strikingly of the breaker: from the senhore. Finally they reached. point about-thirtr feet from the falls. Their jour- ner here came to in abrupt termination by the shelving of the men into deep water. The wind struck this point with web violence that they feared to trust themselves in An erect posture. On their knees, they held with their bends to the overhunglng brush to pro- vent being blown into the river. We think that one cannot fully comprehend theim- nullity or the about of wnter And the Bub. limlty ot the gene, until he can gnu upwnrd " wi, did. This' point in the- one it the Winds. The Shoshone Falls, on whole, will compare favorably with Niagara. Those of Toms-m, Nov. " 1868. A RIVAL To NI‘GARA FALLS. I am, sir, your: respecuully, FUEL- Tho‘Exti-ovngnnco and Pnhtle (sunbllng of n " Foot " Peer. From the London iMily Nc'l. Nov tuber ll. .“ The earl'rt year" has rencllryzlud climax in the death of its leading ac r. The spider and the fly drama is ended. The poor euro. netted youth who had crowded into six years more Corinthian excitement, and weigtsticr turf cur-e!,than many " fast men" know in a lifetime, hm luid down his weary loot. He was only twenty-six in July, and he had frittered away two tine family estate-t. Betting is wit to be-the touchstone of the Englishman‘s sincerity, but with the Marquis a craving for the odds but really become a disease. Ho worshipped chance wrth all the ardor of n tonatic. . His wits were, he consider- ed, worth to him in the betting ring at least £20,000 it year, and he sometimes 21m rt ted his wuy through the inner; ot trials and public running with all the sanity of a wizard. Iris public coups Wt re often so brilliant, that it was hardly to be wondered at that he be- lievedin his own deetiny,nnd his pom-r to break the ting. He cared little whethrr the draining or other improvcntenta on his Unn- ington estate were stopped, if he only got fresh rupplien for another Newnutrket enm- paign. The ling, on the other hand, had marked him for their own,nnd never left him. They would cluster beneath the Jockey Club balcony of Epsom, holding up their Lands to claim his attention, and catching at hi; replies like a flock of hungry hawks. There he would stand smiling at the wild tumult be. low, Wearing his hat jauntily on one, Aden red tlower in hisbutton-hole, and his colors round his neck, and cool and calm while.“ the taient ' tmule his horse a " hot favorite " at once, and a few slipped back to the ring to follow his lend. Forntimu he was n perfect: (locker; but he fell " but in the unequal strife, and the men who had "drawn " him "lost. copious- ly were sarong those who trot Cat ir facets most aternly against him when he wished t) we the Heath once again. our party who hug seen both places pro- nounce the former niprrior in many reaps-Ms. In beauty and wildnets of sconery, the Shoo shone cunnot be nqrpusvd. "Stigma excel: in magnitude only. The Marquis’s taste for the turf, was not an hereditary one. His father's hunt was with thehound and horn. He loved to halloo " the red tascat " over the rides Gr better than watching the cher horses close up round the Red-house turn. The men of the Midlands will speak of him as quite' a representative sportsman with Will Goodall and the "SY tinny," whom thry lost so early. He would hardly have stepped aside to see a race; but a scarcity in Charnwood Forest, or iiading him- self above twelvustane on the scales, would have sorelr vexed his toul. His son cared for none of those things. Still he could not bear to see the Quota without a winter, and he'stepped boldly into ths breach when Mr. CleWes resigned in '60. He wore the horn ht his saddle bow for,conformity'f sake, but he never blew it, and he let the fis1d go its own way, and hunted the country on no syst-m. A Int of a gallop, a check, and tUn trotting off to silt a tavoritc horse for a fresh fox, jumped much more with his humor than an old-fashioned hunting-run, where hounds had to puzzle it out. Often, when his hounds had reached the tuifrt, ten or twelve miles awayJ he was hardly out of bed, and be would turn up " on wheels,"nnd occasionally from London by special train, and give Wilson the word to draw when half the tield had gone home. No wonder that caricatures wt'rd drawn, and squibs flew gaily about, and that even Leices- tershire said it would rather be bled in the purse-vein than -have the country hunted gratis in such tashiun. Satirical verses failed to sour him. He took the sting out of them by reprinting them at his own private press, and posted them tar sud pride. 0n the last of his msstership he slipped quietly sway to the station,tutd when they looked for him to give him 3 parting cheer, ho had beea.well nigh gone on hour. THE LATE uniqms or “urn-us. Th; honor otbeing"'the man who belongs to the Duke, or the Earl,or the Little Lectur. er," was no, burden to him. He took quite naturally to the turf from the mug-olden; under the wing of Danebury. la 1862 not six people at Newmarket knew who the slim lad was on the grey cob; but the ring soon saw that he was a veritable Hampshire ambas- sador when he put down the money so uatlittch- ingly on a Danebury pot. To John Day's suggestion that in his position he was morally bound to have a nice ”yearling or two of his own, he lent no nugracious tar. Wim the rivalry round the Hampton Courtand Mi MIL- sex park rings almost fotutted into madness, and 2500 glii'neas and 2,000 guinma were among the yearling prices of one afternoon, he was never tempted beyond 1,650 guinea: for King Charles, and 1,509 for ilobespierro. The former would have been dear at 50 gulneas, and the latter won well in the colors pt another. Ills two best horses, the Duke (MN guineaa) and the Earl (450 guinr'as) were among his cheapest purchases. Th: late Alfred Dw first wore hie col 'r, on Garrotter in the Althrop Part stak- s at Nurtlumpton, and Sam Rogers won a maiden pl rte on that colt a tew Weekl afterwards. The first great victory for the-" red and white hoops " was the Cambridgeshire of 1864, with Ackworth, which had been deemed! dear two thousand purchase. Gradually hi stable swellci to upwards ofthirty, audpbout £70,000 were the spolls of six seasons: Catalogue was a great pet at his lordship’s, anihe did not care how much he backed her for in selling sweepstakes, and how dearly be redeemed her. A cycle of barrenness followed one at profusion, and Mr. Padwick graciously allowed him, in 1865, to have Kangaroo at, it was said, £12,000, and he newer won as many half-pence, while the Duke was useless, from irtflttettza, till half the season was over. In 1866, which produced himaOne' Thousand Guinea winner in Ite.. pulse. and a Goodwood Cup one in the Duke, the stable was once more ata dead lock for a Caserwitch horse, but' Little Lecturer, a foal from the iitedmere sale, carried 7st. 3ltr, ant won, it was and, £40,000 for the Donnington party. - . . _ A winter's reflection convinced his lordship that Hermit could never win tire Derby, and £103,000 wss the price he paid for his thoughts. Pooplo were once wont to tell, almost below their breath, that "ti Davis the Leviathan," had been known to pay sway £60,000 on the Derby. The present age is capeble of greater efforts," before the Mon. dey the bankers and solicitors ind consultcl and the whole of the Msrquls‘s losings were found for him. Thus panic was netted from " the corner," but the fair lsnds of Loudoun pulsed from his hand. At Ascot his lucky star rose once more. Lady Elizabeth and Lecturer were both in form, and his lordship kept barking them, and piling on the win- nlngs again by I sort ofgeometric progression, gambling till he had won nearly half " his nin again." It wee now the tum for reverses. His lordship rather fsncied the Esrl, but the stsble overruled him in favour of Lady Elizabeth. The firittg filly come back with is sadly chequered tune, a bad filth for the Middle Perk- Plate, end yet the victress is one of the moat wonderful of modern matches at 9 lb. with the three-ycnr-old Julius. The Marquis had now fallen back again to the same " I800] point " in fittntteeg as when he new the "all-rose" head home for the Derby. A west, winter followed, and he was no driven from pillar to post by money troubles and tart crcditorg that he lost his interest in turf nutter: and his head for calculations with it. The Irritable Lair Elizabeth wested to eehndow in bertrsining; end how the Earl wee scratched, end then became the hero of the Parisinns and Ascot visitors, and how the few words that were dropped at York proved the prvcursor of his Leger doorman alldnrk paring; of turf politics and not easily forgotten. We saw t: lest of the Eerl when he wss bought in as out at a burgornester for 3,900 gain.“ at Thstersallts, and then he departed to Fiudun with e leg,-upon who“ chances of standing e p'reperation each man seemed to ditrer with " fellow. The late Marquis had been abroad all the summer in his yacht, but no northern breezes could in him back to health. He came .10 Doncaster from Norway on crutches, and looking very ill and nervous, and well he might, us, instead of having a St. Leger winner he had only the lean comfort of a veterinary certificate from Mr. Mayor. At the let October he was on Newmarket Heath in a basket carriage, which he only quitted to any a word to the pretty Athena, " which once was mate or mine,” when she was led back a winner. As at Doncuter, he did not go beyond a " pony" or two. " Mind Pm to have this paid," said one ring man when he booked it to him, and after that week they saw him no more. Nearly seven seasons had passed by since he fimt came a lad of nine- teen been from Eaton to Newmarket, and ho left it a shattered man, only to die. He spent tome tune at Folkrstnn", and visited town tor a few days betore he set out fora win- ter sojourn with Iris wife on the Nile. Some few friends dared to hope that he might come back I new mamand live-quietly in his old country home, and min the foals by the Duke. It was not to h t. "All the wheell were down," and now the fourth and the last Marquis of Hastings only livu in ram-course story. About a quarter to seven on Friday evening, the night remarkably fine and clear, with bright moonlight, a full-rigged ship, the Liurhardr,,tes tons, outward bound, from Lon- don Co New Zealand, with passengers and a general cargo, was run down " the entrance of the Thelma-r, about two miles below the Sore, by the North Slur, screw steamer, also outward hound, under somewhat extraordin- ary circurns'unces. The Leirhardtmmsr eluded A l for nine you”. Her crew numbered 21 lmuils, under Captain Phillips, and she had on board 2v) ku'., on and second-cabin twen- gvrii. _ Sin- left tiu- rim-keen Wednesday and brought up’lir-low the Nore It nine o'clock on Friday morning, in order to make everything south: and the rhip in trim for starting on the rouge the next morning,' well as to allow tlm p'JSirfllK'l'n' tipte to complete arrangement: in t:.cii' l-crtlu. At sunset the masthead light mu hoiiotI-il, also a light placed our her chains forward, in accordance with the ruler, to signify that the rhip wee anchored. Shortly nftcr r; o'clock a large steamer was seen com- ing put of he river. She was then levornl 'llriir‘hl 1hstatst, and did not sttmct any plrticu- lar attttttthr.rt tulyr'a'ly tltree-q'tnrte" of an hour ntterwarils, though route of the, puden- gerarhai liven watchirr; her all the time, nud remarked trench other that she appeared to be making diccct for the ship. The chief mite of the Leuehardl Watt with some of the ire"! on the farecmitle, sud, per- Cuivrng that th" rteamer must run the ship down it she continued her course, they hailed her sent-s1 times, the re- mainder of the crew out punengers joining in the shout ; but, to their bewilderment, no notice or lit-cal was taken of their cries, tor the steam‘ r came on at full speed,and with tre- mendous force struck the ship on the port sihs, the whole of which W81 stove, with fore- castle and deck as Gr Ii her Windlass, and cat down below her waterline. Tne Leiekardt, it should Ir, observed, war lying with head towurds the north shore. By the force of the concussion the her-led over; the steamer forced her completely round, when she got clear, and went some distance before she brought up. Captain Phillips was in the cabin having tee, when, hearing his people hailing, he instantly ran upon deli, ani raw the stunner, which proved to b, the North Star, tgo tons register, Captain John $IuWallace menu-r. bound to Norway, in cloi. proximity; and in n few eeCUnds the t-riihle crash took place. On going forward to ascertain the extent of the damage, he discovered tint the ship was in- eeitably lost ir-she was fut filling, end in a few minutes must torrnd:r. On rallying his crew, to get the lifebodt out, he found that " chief mate and most of tho men had got on boar! the North Star. He rolled all the pes- sengeis ant implored them to work " the pumps with all their might, which they did cheerfully ; and fortunately all the pumps were ready rigged, s D that there was no loss of time. Finding the North Star showed no symptoms of renneriug hcl p, he ordered the signal gunsto be firied, us also rockets and blue lights, and in the meanwhile, with the assistance of the re- maining hands, he managed to launch the boat “My. Collecting all the women and children tog‘thn-r, he at once got them into the bos', sud despatched it to the North Star. At this moment another steamer, outward been i, which proved to be the Spanish steamer Reamer, passed between the ship and A 1 for nine. yum Imuds. under Cap on board 20 ia'" " gr”. _ She left“: brought uplvlow PASSESGL'ZK SHIP RUN DO\VN BY A STEAMEIR- the North Star. Tue pilot, hating the shriek! and screw!!! from the Leiehardt, " We no sink- ing ; for God's rake save us '. " instantly put his: helm down, and brought the steamer close up, and also put out two of his boats, which. With two boats from the North Star, pulled with all speed to the. rescue of the reminder of the paswngcr; and crew. The iuaated .mp Wu going down {at ; indeed, the help- lnn creatures on board had barely time to get into the boat. before one foundered. The boats; with their liviuqfreight, mocceded in g:ttiug safely t) the North Star. Wheat they Were gut on board thry were in a miserable plight ; some were in their nigut.clothes, others were but slightly clothed, but not one sand anything beyond what he stood upright in. Una of the passengers, a hire. Tone, had coritrived to snatch up a leather reticule be- longing to her, containing £120 in bank not-te, and jcwellery and plate to the value of £100, and got it into the lifeboat with her, but in gutting on board the North Star she lost it. .tihe had also on beard the Inward! property to the value of £500, which her fri:nds had urged her to insure before going on board, but the neglected to act on _ the a Nice. Strange to any, the North Star did not sustain the lent injury by the collision. One of her plates " the bow was stove, and that appzared to be her only injury. Atur a short delay rim put‘back to vaesend, where she landed the shipwreck“ people on Satur- day forenoon. The agents of Messrs. Shaw and Swill, the bruit-rs, were in attendance to receive them when they landed, and saw tut they were tunporarily provided for till they could communicate with their friends. The] all spoke in the highest terms of Capt. Phil- lips and his second mat a, but for whose in- domitable seal and perseverance they must have all perished. The explanation given by Capt. McWellace, of the North Star, as to the collision, was that the steamer was in charge of his chief o'dicer,, Mr. Henry, who is also a pilot. Capt. McWallace says he saw the ship some tan minutes before the collision, and the course of the st-uner then would have taken her clear ofthe starboard aide of the ship. I He then went into, " cabin to consult his , charts, and while so engaged heard a commo- l tioa on board, and on getting on deck found that the course had been altered, and instantly l the collision took place. It issald that the pilot was in liquor at the time, and has since absconded from the North Star. No doubt the collision will form a subject of strict inquiry b y the Board of Trade. The Leichardt was only partially insured. Messrs. Yang k I1adford no the sole agents in Onon- for the Waltham mics. Try Gardner's Baking Powder. Boo udvcr sement. 887.6111 --When a canadian begins to write peony, an the Boston Advertiser, they nuke him I paymuter on t mum, which but a vary to- prewivo tendency. -.Remembet the great ale of. portion of n wholeule bunkrupt stock of dry goodsnthr- land, Matchmot * Co’s. Por particulars lee advertisement in another column. -The Lewiston Journal any: 3 few even- ings since the curious spectacle was present- ed to pulsars-by of I young mm {Initially endeavouring to jump into the rirer,-arhiie n lady was holding him tack by the cont taiU with all her strength. We rrceume ehe con- quered, as we have heard of no suicide since. --Dr. Hnre',tlto Arctic bxpiorer,itt I lecture before the New York Grogmphlcpl Society, “pruned the utmost rxrnfidertce in being oble,with 3 summer, to reach the Point In, sud aid he was willing to attempt it In ttho interest of science sud for the honor of the nation. _He thought the government might be persuaded to lend the expedition I good stout ship. --'rue ttew,sttrperui?tt Bridgett Niagara Falls, it is expected, will be completed early in December. It has . single span of 1,264 feet. --Por 3 choice selection of New Tapestry, Brussells, Kidderminster and Imperial 3-ply Carpets, Cocoa Matting, Floor Oil Cloths, Hearth Raps, Crumb Clothssnd Door Mata; Datmvaks, Reppa, Curtain Trimmings. Lace and Muslin Cumin, go to Mag” & Peel." new Store, next door to 9tr. John Leelie% Sparks-st. Jr . ...-T'ae Male Leaf "rap' :--hrttottgst the places nude by individual enterprise Ind good roads, is the village or Rodney, in the county of Wellington. A few you: Mo the nice mg n bush, but it now contain: nyrteaen our and grist mill, running any and night, n ftour store; stun: woollen end shingle factory, capable' ot turning out 25,000 shingles per day, three carriage shops, two tr1ackmpitha' shops, shoe Ihopa, a brickynrd end tanner, in course of erection, three well conducted hotel-,end tded'.""'"" on Episcopal, and I Weeleyu c are . Grecian bend at the skirt factory. 893-21: Wrout the Manchester Time. Ho 1 ~Une ot the good 'eratlta ted l, School cysh'm i1that Ihvnnr vin- ' beer company in organized [no 1 counties of the i'rotiuce, trait {M I dela came Durand to nlllw his them. Thin nerr-born rulumu he I pears to be apmdin: like w all l Freicll Canada. In a pr.- ut l stated that companits hall I we l, eight or Line dirttreut places: I tit. Lawrence, under the new l not see that an equal numb A ‘ganizod within a few days in . Champlain, within ail-w mil" l The Roman Catl.olic clergy a l a [m at d, al of inure-at in (In “g. in many plera hive milk. ti ith and called upon than toj-n'u the Hanna! (harm . - - -'__-__ u..'alll~\". v- the Cafes when: he smoke: and imbihcll, m on the In!“ which, in mujzuu-tion with tle Mica of the quarter, be enliven, with " toettottioitr, it doeg not our": astonishing that he would fad intimidated. Take n medical ltudent (and then: an» luv-dim! 6m- denu u Oomph-gum) from Guy's Hospital, a 'oung man 'scctsstomed to n ahmt clay and cuiun; sud st: him in the mitt of the court at Windsor, And, as they any in Pruner, " you can we the cifect from hue." -- -__e 77...... wr u“ may. Faun " mum! knowm-igc w}: u that the “mural 'l', u. mugmny is . "titOctoty imstitution t ' deal mm chants and ulhem by "Hahn: plum... this Company hill Fare a nu huge pm uge.--Cor"wall Fret l A!" 1 'bat . readers are “quanta: mm tlt".eerpvr ' Freeholder, tad know [Lat T, hat he. “at. personal knowledge. an be tusGrcly (a. (Ed. 1kscotr) Shllfurd 1:11; s'!. -We have plenum in "lrectiaw “lent to the 'tdver'ttVenu at of the Montreal 1 Company. We can asqxru our (ca-drink waders that nu incredible Living can Inca] ed um! a much lune-r ugh-lo rum um! by opting 'lt' mg": Minn thrown vut try-[man Plum STI'DIXTd lxnrn: To-Cover, 'Nru corretqrotuietn out} tt' : The Emperor court are It Coturitrcu-, inlilpiu“ in [arthritic-n mm! at that ("hit-nu. the par there has [Huh an itutovatiou in the vitationa, and many mummy. nun! a.“ students have. Irv-u mind to mutate, of Imperial hospitality. A'ynuug naval p of the' name of Meal ~cux’ l‘uLly, having tuned the fiot place in the cumin-(ion leaving the practical tuiuingnlu-ox on l, the Jean-lied, had his name inscribed a list of guest: by tho jituperocs (mu t The millituy ctsdets from tit. Cyr em- 0an vited to [nu I couple Milan each, so their studies war not he unduly inter! orith. From Mich intelligent e ms truth: outer world of the doing: at ("militia spout: that the young men in tins hi spheres of com me 're hardly at ham spite of Ah., ttiUbtiity of the Lupus», tiles to inspire them with confidence. W one retiecttr on the rather .quiwal sq in which the French rtudeut indulges " outrun. - The when! of the lata Wm. “Winner will at. piece this Thursday ulcrnoon, at three o'clock, . IL. from his late residence. corner 1 f Slew-n and Qttaqra-sta., to the [Jacobi interment. Send, Iii". Friend: and uglnimnc'u are "than“, in“ to In.“ without further notice. . M USICAL AND L1H; mu ENTERTAINMENT, - AT 1112.812 PATRICK'S “A91. THIS THURSDAY liVliNXNLi. A"uitrs'eenta. ' - boon up“: qt t, to commence n ti o‘clock. PIIVATI X'tNM'M"u-A grunt“ of " Englhh [hint-lit, in 'propmd to a". Pd. Tate Tuition in Clugicl. ft:',': or the Soho”. on very modem. urns. "his; clun- flu from 7 to 9 pm. Adina, 11. ths"., Poet 0.0!. can. V iH4a Dmmbor 3, 1868; Br India Md gentleman who have kindly mu ' od to gin their union. Sing]. ticket: " 'mttr," Dalila " econ. (Malian-In. Tunas, In. WIN. Mr. Ft'd'gyc"g Kay- 'ilh Stool King, on Quaon. The owner cu: in" them by ap- p1tiyiteffiitY_ret1tCeytteH2tt1 _ FUNDS or TMt CHUU'u or ENGLAXB EV. McDonnell, and In. MINI Pom-t. Tisha any be had can"! the Min of the mmitm,or at Orme t Son's Ila-3c Mn Mutt. 40 CAI“. CIDER, FOR mu; " TRE sum or THE INDIAN emu. BUg8EX-tmurET, . And In SPARKS-81.. mm a III. nut... 914tf L. N. so. Deon opo- atto.30 o'clock; com to eon-nun u tt o'clock. I!” . In Will I.” Parlor Sam, Sofa. - mm ammonia. um sou-Inl- all“ My Chm. Cantu, Batu-.M Wardrobes, Book Can. Dining n! M nu... may Sandman}! nun. nun-ind . "and cannon rm"; att will " Churn-tho roe-forming“ .mwm " bargains ad sunny of met no“. Variety Matt, " Sussex st. CLIADA om, isecper ‘dlon, in can d 5 gum. &' CANADA OIL, DOUBLE REFUSED. " cu. per gallon, in an of ' 3mm. You Can Get the Bert and Che-pasta! PIIIIYLVASIA BUCK on, or. on. pot gallon. in an. at ' gallon. PORTLAID KIROIEII. " as. pr Mon, in cm of 5 "non. each. _ Ox FRIDAY, Tyr. Forum Ittrrasr, LNT'. music-(m unznuu - , cmrwx. ’Sip of the Rod Oil Barrel. Hoop skirts at the factory tor 25 cents " SUSSEX-SI, SIGN RED Oll. 1,'1y.r'.EL. - . or FURNITURE, AT THE) VARIETY LA DI Ets" BENE VOLENT SOCIETY. N AMATEI'R CONCERT OAK. OIL DEPOT. has“: TABLE LAMPS IIA‘I‘ CLEARISG [ALE IIAIDILIIII "rd BRACKET LAMPS- I‘ll? " " an. oomph“ MER M Ad Err Y 'S TH EATON; ALL LAMPS. m" no CBIINIES. - All than a may rumul‘ _ D. B. LtAVEXi. .Imusmnculs. "ILL IE (“WES " *‘b run lxlesz. " Ast, '* '" " I prrvinu mks had hwy" rem Mites “an " Susan-IL. cu uruuuzgklwol on In“ I his name inticrsbed on" tho _ritupetotu own H :1: from tit. Cyr our unlyh, ouple dam-u each, so that not be uwluly MW intelligent e mi night the , duiugl at Comphgu, it" young men in the high»: life are 1ardt.r It hone, h tiity of the Lupus“, Ibo In with contiderice. Whe- that rhshan, II innovation i mihtaty. uaval ("did to para '. Ayotm;t n. l"ttPzu'ontr, h. t In the I'xxmin itraittievereer.oe sie name inn-ml " Jitnpetotu u clergy New Bea " the tainted rm other .94 umwrmw‘, ttlta of the "ttir I I'm J ous E ELLY, - - “ the mannem,” tu 'oscti their Fa., tin in the Niki- JOSIPH BOYDM. .. “a...“ a “dung tlte lower w mum 1",.“ ml... L_‘ . Kr Illv¢{;.'-; t the tuna" qt N of Titres In.” d-Iitc ua, kills imue . "tt fut.“ " "me Mpiue in a. nu, Bat tta jon in t'ue tL- nu! M civil Ke we I”. “like, of a. ' naval tmttit r, path.“ a, "Oettt m. in ittatr,n, we“! a... S . W th. tur. lose I tro. Mercury 914-t “our; -t)rittral" hr of ui. mm fam relied on. ' "ind. Fltnch “Min “to. ttr.--, When ecu ltd '9 "nr t1 gm “and“ - mi! roort edgtht mctiot “I .0 much 6 taken“! “mention- to be our!" oo-t can tulintioh . wa.' Me ost It be guild-ciao vaitiemted ef as rich in oPe11 I "usid “(I " denim! ' (1138 an Gore I’D-P1 mun (mini h. In and! b"-", Ind totttrgt ret u " I‘M Q! It!!!" lap-933'” In“: NW ttqt Atrk l adol- cu uh. oolieg we “he! it. Ho aid would hm that on.“ were “I the-puuict Atr. Art found“: uni-in; the mu will a that no nit dale-o- Me. Boo: Mr. Coy Ir. CW notch“! t "grekit' ' M fly Gtrewttr. in cannot“ pour-l I by 11mm untrwifofl Cw her Mr. can“: It of n ache indicated by ramot reunion, In cotie- the :ftlrSl of “If adoration; "Str-. Fri (‘umhedl l " nt M ccitee but and Very be! 80m. .01. mined the The!“ Gouda-k triad" “undam- the Brat The Ct) “It“ {lama resolution I who 'et-qt. Iona}. cauien g 11str the “if; will bet pr ."r ". dare bu tpr-tl I pi, ch think- it will has! ll “In. me u huh}? TH IS mac. lr sir' The " 'totti? It nha Li, " It