TIME, > riride § uy t p‘ue * 2 3 / ~" â€" pee a4it y Pp m _ . HAVING OPENED HIS NEW ESTAbâ€" s through to Provine: . â€" LISHMENT AND EAST. A (nearly opposite the Old Stand,) Telant Pand olters forsale st VERY LOW PRICES a large Jons at......... T100 am K and well selected stock, comprising Groceries, ,.........a..a a ® Wines, Liquors, Tobaceo, Leaundry and Fancy and 905 am, 5) m ard $.56 a m 3 ;Al.l.u, IA"..--‘ “. “n.“..~ t lo.u.....‘ CANiADA. ABBOTE, eessse00000000s 000000 # , FOVY. 18 NXCH TB at 5.30 pum. Learâ€" Â¥EXYXON SUITE K 106C pm, f.!fl Q"h- AY, l‘~ be open for passen K..# #10, 44# j = Cemesrerermrere, TK J @ AND OPPTAVW * UTEANE® Â¥T! KALIPAX _ 8 4.14 p m, 2e ene0 «000000000008 A W A INT House Block Spart emation may be cP~ . n arrival of pas f ing train to Wind noude Tc us o mosssenegpc«» P & H do â€" (do 1P $puâ€" 1214 p m, 83¢ l MRS KENDALL, one of the Lady Principals, 8 CHBRISTH â€"~ and Teacher of the French and Italian languages : wl has vacencieos for a fow ladies, as boarders, . >A AJUSEPH, Chairman; D C THOMSON, Treaâ€" 2t â€"~ surer; 8 BFOOTE ATHOMSON, T H DUKXN. P K jng 5 ++*gp ( ,___® ~s0 sttend the above establishment. French is made the language of the house, Mc Greery‘s Terrace, Stowart stroot, Ottawa. Sugars and Syrups, all grades. rfl*’“ THE OLD STOCK, SAVELD FROM FIRE _ SELLING AT TWENTY.FIVE PERCENT BELOW COST. Now is the time or bar ainz. 1105 _P’l-“mul"- coxPr axy Incorporated under Chapter LXVII of the nave deciged to make the wholesale trade my &“lm‘mhm;&m is Canada, and the question of quality is readily l‘uby-hu.;h‘w-.flu:alan from ox pee eA y willruearcers m & M And arcther and important M.z that being raised and manufactured in rv. thereby ‘lâ€"-mbflflnnflufl?‘n’“ r I.think, cannot fail to Wt hmb J m anaicts (uth it PJAMES NASH, sale and Retail Pickle :,:":“- Park .3;, Ottawa, or direct Box ’1 .‘6*' wa. mm‘-mm«mm Take Noticeâ€"Empiy Pickle botitles coliected """Habqpuu’.h-. 11967 HOTEL KEEPERS, GROCERS, PROYVI sIOX sToREs AXD othEAg, I give notice of my intention to sup mï¬i’_-s,«.....:'.mmm TOMATO KETCHUP, &c, wholesale. _ _ _ _ The increase of trade during the Jast hrym; having me to my manufactory have w“‘!‘l: uk:dt:â€'bdmb’ trade my m. m’ ;mï¬"._;‘““' a '-'i"-'; at all prices, in wood and bottle,improved by ageo. HIGHWINES, OLD RYE, PROOF AXD _ WHISKEY, 1 high proofand favor, at extromely low prices; mh_:ï¬ and Stewart‘ Scotch Whiskey and Clvllnl MA4 _ Cooxac Buaxoies; Renault & Co, Henâ€" -__l_g:!,-a-‘-‘-nuo. MTAWA OFFICEâ€"G P Devuwoxo‘s Excharge Vileo, 19 Sparks strect. P i m n s e e e t e _ _ Bordegwuz and other Vinegors. and the numerous other articles necessary to conâ€" stitute a complete stock. Hyson, quite fresh and cheap. _ _ _ 10PPEERâ€" ; s.l‘ Fresh Cof es ground ind roasted daily on MESS PORKK, PICKLED SALMON, U iss lnlsq-lutng L' Fresh Co/ the promises. L Cooxnao | xk we i n en n EC C ud Winter Siock if Fart Wene which »Plr ’;“"‘P""hmwnm .."h;.ul as -;l is chosen with great pPRioes "Septfea oo eeeiee * Orders taken for all sorts of work., M'nl--'lqod._____ ln Cm HOOP SKIRT PAcTtTonr y DRUMMOND, Manager. 1}41f CAPITAL 300T AND SHOE STORE, Murphy‘s Old I[rish Potteo: *s Old Irish Potteo: Quinness‘ and London Porter, ad gts. Molson‘s and other Ales: peaut 34 would call your special attention to his Splendid ASSORTMENT of PRUNELLA B00OTSâ€"But waed, Laced and Congress. ::n-r eo:om 5G RESS, & ENGLISH ve HANDâ€"MAD noxmro: core Praveer h'n CONGREss, thes hew stptes 66') I would inform miy customers and the public 1150.3m BOOTS AND SHOES! yOR $ U M M E R, _ LATEST AND BEST STYLES m.. o-z. Congon, Imporial, Young ENGLAND SCHOOL De Kuzyper‘s and Houtman‘s, n wood FOn ALL WEATHERS." 30 RIDEAU STREET, QPrraAWwaA, BOOTS AND SHOKES Sherries o all grades, Ports of fine THE RED BOOT, LABR, HERXINGS, 4 SEE THE NEW STYLES YOUKXG VOL . IV NO. 1223. G LEVTN, 7!‘.&..0-“-“"':“;;‘: always A* Ttus AÂ¥ Sparks street, opp. Tiurs Ofice., *a, Men‘s easant taste and harmless composition, the ?:o:lrlduh hh.fb“lh-m-fl give t publicity, and he now offers it to the public at one of the best : o. __ J GARDNER, Chemist, 457 Notre Dt-:‘.mldn:.‘ Planished Iron and Britannia Metal Toa and Coffee Pots, in different sizes and shapes, very HON MALOOLM CAMERON has removed his Ofice to the Now Building between the Onâ€" tario Bank ond the Tryurs Ofice on Sparks stroot. Mr. Waddell will act for Mr. Cameron in his abâ€" sence, and is authorized to grant receipts, w COUG H REMED Y Is a ’mmâ€"t in | mro'lâ€u to a Cough stand preâ€"em COCGH REMEDIES EXTANT. f Itis put in up bottles at 25 and 500 each. It a s it can hn Rrévvryt rew drafpiess a 4 pusers! suitable for town or country use. Un is Reakonn very o raple rnvieiniabathl in has $410,000 worth of goods arriving. GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTs, desite to asnnounce that they are receivinga f . TOBACCOS, LIQUORS of all daseriptiocns, and a general assortment of The tollowing Insurance Oc*{ has received ‘In Oun: Ne * + & No. 33. The UNION MUTUAL LLFEIEXSUR axos oo=ru 8. &‘«‘-‘mâ€"uo.uo Br U CORWIN, Gowern Agsnt, 8t John, N.B » For the of Finance JOHN LANGTON, Hpesial attention given to the purchasing on W“m of Conls, Sait, Iron, Â¥ire Bricks, Fire Clay, &0., &0. Tw FORWARDER, GENERAL AGENT, No. 3, St. Poverâ€"st. Gooderham & Wort‘s H. Wines, Old Rye and ‘roof kept constantly on hand, and sold at very Insures buildings of h‘hln.luuum l-nh-n.du«h..dm Insures mills and lumber and other property at resson: able rates, F*â€" OAI.I‘;Iâ€", COMMISSIOX® SECURLTY should pe the first consideration in Insurance transactions, and PARTICULARLY '.l:’l‘l:l."l. The hh.l::.u‘ tlo:-. of the offer advantages cannot surpassed by any office of equal standing. _ _ _ LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. DIVISION OF PROFITS NEXT YEAR. At 30ru APRIL LAST, the net valuation by HON ELIZUR w , ot Boston, showed ?:holo ’nt' -:’al:l.m * The rates being lower than those of other office, are peculiarly suited to cases of assurers in m-mm.nmmm factory. A transfor of assurances to the Canaad. Lite will, in many cases, be an immediate annual Ailning claims constantly onhand. Office, corner Metcaife and Sparks streets, over Maun Bros A forthe 2"".&:: :“"6.,"3"' Matual Fire and !’;,‘. clkimg oonstantPp oo $ hnd Mimng Agont l __ T M CLALKK, Agent, "_ 11984 Elgin street, opposite Kusseil House. Xochh k. .. Â¥. _ _ HOH w1ION MUTUAL PEOPLE‘S TEA STORE! No. 36 ANAD A OYaAL INSURANCE CcOMPAXY. . â€"â€"PIRE &AND LIFPE®. ttat. . ... ... ... .Two Miltions Sterling. FIRE DEPARTMENT. * P,. BASKERVILLE & BRO.¢ * WHOLESALE ANXD RETAIL .T. R. HIGGIXS, aration whose merits in immediâ€" to a Cough stand and from nt taste and harmless composition, the G ROCE RIE 8 LIFE DEPARTMENT. R& H HAYOOCK. tesetssesec00 AT THE VARIETY HALL Fmazcs Derazarumnt, Ottaws, 1%th October, 1864 OP MXALIN B. seseseseessessses00088 00 A G RAMSAY, teetessssses+ss000 eesessssssscsssee COMPANY .$181,790 TDt peruee geat, »BCLO0S® Citalloon ope! its m affections : GASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA Public notice is hereby given that the Canada Central Railway Company will apply to the Parliament of the Dominion of Capada at its next sessionfor an Actto extend the delay allowed them for the completion of their railway, to authorize the enactment ofâ€"a Bylaw riving voting power to bondholders, and restricting the voting power of stockholders under certain circoumstanâ€" ces, and to authorise the company to acquire by purchase, any railway or portion of railway available for the purposes of the Canada Central Railway. â€"â€" 1202 im Pistols, used in her Iï¬- Nary. r%t:'n ll:'rlll_.' A n_mgn‘u all sizes, for Smith eSson‘s, Tranter‘s, and other Pockst Kevolvers. â€" P1N CAKTRIDGES for Lefaucheax Revolvers ‘ dlmv... and Tâ€"m. bore. J FiRE and PIN Â¥FIRE CARTâ€" RIDGES for allsizes and syscoms of Guns, Rides, "3-"»':'\""".-.5:-.4 E. B. Cape, Patent W ire Mw: Waddings for Breoch and Muszle and every description of Sporting ‘and Militar Ammuniticn. <â€"Moor or Eurroruznt.=â€"â€"Belloo‘s Charcosl is taken before or after each meal, in the form of mnll- LOZENGES. In. the majority of its beneficial effects are felt atter the first m‘mm accompany each w 0| p:im-u.r_mn.“m:’nm. 4 3 the Company‘s Depot at Sandpoint, within the time prescribed by the conditions on the back of its advice notes will thereatter be subject to charges for warchousing as per Mr Leo‘s printed nouu- sTOVEs, Tt BJX BSToYEs, Cooking Stoves, new and second hand, AT THE VARIETY HALL. Brockville, 26th Nov, 1869. AK __ of all kinds rented for or pul parties at reasonable rates. A"g"* TO THE VARIETY HALL. J. BOYDEKN, Bm CHARCOAL, Approved by the Imperial Academy of Medicine the 27th December, 1849. Waipole Island (timber to be cut within 3 years.) About 10,000 acres, L No timber to be cut of less diameter than 18 inpches at the butt or sturnp. f * Indian Branch, Dept of See of State, Ottawa, 26th Nov, 1869. f wWM SPRAGG®E, _ t ‘“ aneaenns se ans se00 4000 00 mflymrmmumn 'lb?hy.cd‘rull’luop«l.m Tenders may specify either a block sam to be ppid within two weoks of their acceptance, or a rate or bonus por square mile additional to one dollar per mile ground rent and dues as follows : Ouk Squared Timber per 1,000 cubic feet...$23 00 Do Saw Logs per 1,000 it, inch measure...... 5 00 N!ho.‘lml..luï¬.“.l.’hq MHickory per 1,000 it cuble measure..... 18 00 Do do Baw Logs per 1,000 ft inch su.- oP TIMBER ON INDIAN LANDS. Tenders to the Superintendent Gene. ral of htm:ln will be received unth MONDAY, 13th DECEMBER, for merchantabie First Monday in December next, or failing a moeting .on that day, at the meeting of the said Council which shall be held . next hereaftor, to pass a BYâ€"LA W to stop up all that portion of MeTaggart street, in the City of Ottaâ€" wa, which lies between Dalhousie and Metcalfe streots, in the said city, and to sell and dispose of the same to the St Lawrence and Ottawa Railway Company, at such price as the Council thinks Dated at Ottawa, this thirtioth day of October, A 01869 Intend, at a meeting of the Council to be held a the usual hour of the meeting of the said Council, at the City of Ottawa, on the Is heroby given that the COUNCIL or tus CORPORATION POIMO NoTICE AND OTTAWA RAILWAY. + KuTILIC®.. _ All goods not n-oT;It- the Cars or from 1,000 feet .. 1208 lawtd GRAY‘3 INN ROAD, L0ONDON. WHOLESALE â€"ONSLY.â€" do _ Baw Logs per 1,000 ft inon DIFFICU D8 I A. seenseane n n ns a hn en anepe ne ne n e o a 4 4 na 0i n + 6 CONSTIPATION DYS8ENTERY CHOLERINKE. esse000 sscssns ces ACIDITY ULT DIGESTIONS INX THE STOMACH City o Ottawe, ensenes came s ET PARENT, WM P LETT, 121914 «â€" 300| «a. TRASK‘S 00 culo'upr. ... 15 00 | . Northrop & L *A Agents for the + _ _ 4 goif Aeaefaty ind br ... 15 00 Mothers 1 1 ... 5 09 | disturbed at nig! or slok child sufferi ... 3 99 | ating pain of out ... 809 | get a bottle of .. 30,)SYRUP. B vi U 8 8. OTTAWA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. lIs69 B-AUDRY'I ® f o PATENT SAW MILL MACHINERY. This: improvement, is incontestably of the greatest importance to mill owners. Its superiorâ€" ity over the old system in gaining power and speed, ‘and in reducing the waste # lumber, increasing the capacity of a mill from seventy five to one Aundred per cent, renders it indispénsable. For terms for altering old machinery to new system, and for right ofuse, apply to or address TALBOT & TOUSIGNANT, nghornkt SaIe & BATBS, .. .. ===0f besutiful and (gshionable designs at JO8. RODGERS & SON‘S CUTLERY AND DIXON & SsON‘S bay* Pratz:»‘ War:, mc Britannia Metal, Block Tin and Japanâ€" ned Ware of all kinds, Enjlish En â€" amelled Bird Cages just General Agent for the United States, GEO H HOLT, Esq, No 4, Gold street, New York, 12814 Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters,â€"Tin qad.QoppcSm‘th, Bell Hangers disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and orying with the excruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teeth 1 If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S 800THING BSYRUP. It will reliove th â€" poor litile sufferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistak about it. ‘There is not a mother on earth who ha ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and reliet and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. It is pertectly safe to use in all sases, and pleasunt to the taste, and is the ‘proâ€" seription of one of the oldest and best ferfiale phyâ€" aclans «nd nurses in the United States. Price 25 ents _ ©‘} everywhore. Be sure to call far "MHKS3 aINSLOW‘B S0OOTHILNG SYRUP." Maving the facâ€"vimile of "Cartis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitaâ€" LAZARUS, MORRIS & CO‘S D:.A.mnlqo-:.u-on-c-:‘tm or Batties.â€" Bmmonax, ï¬w!ct. says: «Ihavre used Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic‘Ointment in my practice a number of .years, and can say with pleasure L deem it one of «A. TRASK‘B MAGNETIO OINTMENT*" are .l‘:.ï¬npz a Newsastle, C. W Gounl Afriie Iwr the Uauadar. ‘boid in Otaee by all druggists and by medicine dealors everywhore. it to a high rank . @thie list of remedies for these * Tue e i. i pintvtt eceniersiiiondier York says ; ~Il;nuduhmrlu'n|¢lpuu‘ repdty wiher sompiaialss h0 Sef i6 Reporiore com qu‘qwgm‘?&mdanï¬ article, and well worthy the notics of all * " _ _ Purchasers should be -l:“.‘?.l“l:.h R. M?M see words #A. TRASK‘8 MAGNETIO OINTMENT" are _ _Ds.J. P. Keuxzot ,of Chittenango, New Cork, says ; * It has stoud thetest trial, and has not been bud'lnh’.‘lumw cures of Inflamâ€" mation of the Lungs and Croup and the wonderful Ved Fever, it operates with perfect success, in gngilu-mbqh“u.h.umlh the greatest discoveries of the uge ; for the sure of Inflarmmation of the Lungs, x:ï¬â€™-.u- of the Bowels, Infammatory Rheumatism, and in Childaâ€" Ottawa, November ©3, 1869. Mre. 8. A. ALLEXN®AB n'bonu.um, another preparation Jor the Hair ; clear and transparent, achnowl! Ieed by all not only in this country but in ie C n p e TL P use mc ahmaiing Propristore 8. D. | on Dose & (‘s, V bolsasis Drnasistts . HAIRRESTORER Will Hestore Gray MHMair to its Natural Life, Color nnd Beauty. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It will %n‘om laxruriant growth. > FALLINXG MAIR is immediately checked. preparation Jor the Hair ; clear and ns par on without sediment.. 11 is very simple and m A REAL HAIK RESTOREE ano SniSrne & Combined in One Bottle, MRS. 8. A. ALLENXN‘S lo’h)..ymt Mothers !â€"Are you PLRFECTED â€"SPECTACLES, AVE COAL, pm°A nhetltrnu“ _â€".. YOUNG & RADFORD, wAud No 35,Sparks trect, By using a Coal Seive. Price 25 conts, at - ESMONDE®. ; LYTH & KERR, OUNG & RADFORD Agents for "Norths" Patented Drum lleater ; and also for Katon‘s. Paent Venâ€" oful results, lts great supe vv#y ity and # a'll"-"'tm' high r:f'l'md omadey i NEW ASSORTMENX T FURNISHING HARDWARE, RTOVES,/ STOVES, . discoveries of the uge ; for the cure of se alf Wiew Wricimm WAlesL io cunl o © m ok _ 8PECIAL NOTICES. EYE ~CLASSES, Have just roceived a IJIMPORTERS OF SHELL AND STEEL BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Nature‘s Crown. You Must Caltivate it ‘ . GRAT HAIE Is a certain indication of decay at the roots. .M.A‘j condemned to be Inngd, thrown into prison. : â€" Now is your pp{ day. You will be convertedâ€"you will be converted jut"unoon asohy effort © to.oomgl- nine you stole sugat.. At the age of fifteen you stole money. â€" At twenty you stole horses. At twentyâ€"five committed arson. At tbi:z, hardened in crime, you became an editor. Rince then your descent has been rapid. ‘You are now a public lecturer, Worse things areâ€" in store for r‘you. You will be sent to Conâ€" gress. Next to the penitentiary, Finally, happiness will come sagainâ€"all will be w:ï¬â€"yonv will be hanged.‘"* hok feprie Aregiie ~ Bat ty ce to ut to bangodâ€"-tbg’wil too sad, too dreadfual. griet I wld her the thoughts that word 1 to that were 15:1': mind. â€" Then she e:nforbd meâ€" this zlnud woman reconciled me, made moe contented, even happy. â€" _ . or hoidper have" notlhing i griews our â€"â€"y0% nothing to: grieve zboit. Listen. ~You wil} live in New Hampshire. In your shirp need and distress the Brown family will succor â€"â€"such of them as Pike the assassin mlliv‘ev.h ,‘l‘boyzillnb;bendmfto K en you ave grown fat &;mm& are grateful and happy, you will desire to make some m&mhr“ things, and so will go.â€"to the house some night and mnflnwhokï¬mizo;ithmm. You will borrow tunds the deceased, and disburse them in riotous living aniong the rowdies and courtesans of Boston, then you will. be arrested, tried, morning and every afternoon, the best NN meantinrenom oul tnd meg fiiie assemble in your This will show that assassination is reâ€" spectable. ‘Then you will write a touchâ€" ing letter, in whinzm;ou will forgive all thase recent Browns. â€" This will excite public admiration. No public can withâ€" stand magnanimity. â€"Next, they will take you to the soeffoid, with grost 6ciat, es it t . Why, riew s pensively two and two, and ber:ï¬ g mu,ud immortelles.. You > mount the scaffold, and while the â€" great concourse stand uncovered in your presâ€" ence, you will read your suppy ï¬ttle speech which the minister has written for you.~ And then, in the midet of a grand and impressive silence, they will 220E CUBEBWIECK Bhoscched m)nmwuu “\;ll, BIFV asked me to tell her the date of my birth, the exact hour of that occurrence, and the colour of my grandmother‘s hair. T answered as accurately as I could. Thenysbe said : , * Young.man summon your fortitude â€"â€"do not tremble. Iam z;:nt to reveal would be, in a general way, moreâ€" did.. . He was hanged. : His star crosses yours in the fourth diyision, fifth sphere. swing you into Paradise, my son. T eare id hot io 1 ty oo oo h ground. You will be a hero! Not a rough there but will envy you. â€" Not a rough there but will resolve to emulate you. " And next, a great procession will follow you to the tombâ€"will weep oyer to Iut herself to so much trouble for me, and so I said : 4 "It is not worth ~while, madame. (If you will heave another sigh, I thisk I can follow it." n â€" So we got Alansall right. Arrived at her : official â€"and mysterious den, she as soon as she sighed. She looked at me searchingly for nearly a minute, with her black eyes, and then said : "It is ::;:sh Come !" She â€" downâ€" a very dark and dismal corridor, I stepping close after her. Presently she ltofl)cd and said that as the way was crooked and #so paragraph) thatâ€" I© went to see her ‘yesterday. © She has a dark complexion naturally, and this effect is heightened by artificial aids which cost her nothing. Bhe. wears curls, very black ones, and "I had an impression that she gavye their native attractiveness a lift with rancid butter. She wears a reddish :h;ok handkerchief, . cast loosely around her neck, and it was plaip th’l.t her other one is slow Emmg back from the wash. I presume that she takes souff. _ At any rate, something resembling it had lodged among the hairs sprouting from _ a r:turuqu' mole on her upfm lip. I aw that she likes garlicâ€"I knew that said that as the way was crooked and â€"so dark, perhaps she {nd better get a light. but it seemed ungallant to allow a woman I had heard so much about the celeâ€" brated fortune teller, Madameâ€"â€"â€", (I decline to advertise for hber in this " In view of this cheerfualâ€"‘" "*I must have silence.> Yours was not, the , & criminal nature, but ‘cumstances changed it. At the age of * Information concerning the future : For a couple of yards of song, Bo gather your wits in the smallest space If you‘dâ€"win theauthor crown, ‘ And every time you write, my friend, _ â€" When writing an article for the press, â€" Whether prose or verse, just try To utter your thoughts, in the fewest words, And let them be crisp, and dry, And when it is finished, and you suppose It is done exactly brown, . Justlook it over again, and then | _ For if you.go spluttering over a page When a couple of lines would do, . Your butter is spread on so much, you see, That the bread looks plainly through ; So, when you have a story to tell, And would like a little renown, To make sure of your wish, my friend, Whatever you have to say, my friend, Whether witty, or grave, or gay, Condense as much as ever you can, And say in the readiest way ; And whether you write of rural affairs, Or particular things in town, Just take a friendly word of adviceâ€" _ GETTING MY FORTUSE TOLD. Bilénce ! commutation or re BOIL IT DOWN. not like to point Boil it down. Boil it down Boil it down. Boil it down. religious bodies, and to send them, year after year, to the bar of St. Stephen‘s, were they â€" demanded their seats, were tendered the oath, refused to take it, protested and withdraw, . ‘This spectacle, repeated year after year, and the right ofâ€" constituencies remaining unrepresented rather than submit to represerdtation ‘:{ men other than these, had very m to do with bringing about the abolition of tboteu-oat.hngmugmm of all laws making religious belief a test of parliaâ€" taken quietly into© a convedi where he remained during the sobbing and occasionally making some rom the time he m is appearance until he was comparatively <quiet in his seat, Mr. ‘Thompson paused in his disâ€" course ; the ion, that for a moment turned int:l‘s dimti::'egf fl;& strange spectacle, became as as i cut nntrblo',.sxalih the. grave pervaded the assembly, ‘only broken by the suppressed moans of the stricken man and continued until the speakerâ€" resumed, his discourse. Few persons have ever witnessed so thrilling an episode ina evening at the First Pr-yhru.n' Church, during the â€"delivery of the . forcible sermon to young men by the Rev. C. L. Thompson, on * The inheritance of Sin, ‘‘ Toward the close of his discourse, when he was dwell.in? on the abiding character of our youthtful sin and the manners in which they seemed to be forgotten, he could bring them back and shake their gaunt fingers in their livid faces. At this a young man rose in the back part of the house, and startled the congregation ll)fpxehiming, " Yes, I am the man." e then proceeded up the main sisle, sobbing as he went and ejaculating, " 0, éhristians,Jnv for me." The ymg man ‘still advanced ii:hdan unâ€" steady step, talking incohérently, until he was parn‘npl two-t-hitdutbdinyumto the pulpit. â€" There he was kindly arrested by one of the officers of the church and taken quietly int for a bloody crime into a reward ? Is it just to do it? â€" Is it safe?â€"Mark worth: Lord Mayor‘s banquet, of the difficulty of' govem&g Ir‘e‘land, ‘and g:f ‘:hb " inâ€" w in imen zen ) * * B DN n * Peagein nc ce L KE KS & . reiigious body, remained withflwyounï¬m and knelt with him in prayer He:said he had recently come from the country, and had lived a very wicked life, which he desired The Fenians in Ireland are certainl in carnest, and their last exploit is mucz more sensible, ahd will prove far more effective, than a continuance in their late policy of fmaking raids on tenantâ€"right mechanics, and ppm%' away at priests frombehiudbe%;m here was a time when no Jew or n Catholie could take a seat in the British Parliament, gince all members® of the House were mred to take an oath to which neither ribe. Innumerable _ attempts were made in vain to remove this odious and unjust discrinrination ; but at last the Jews and Catholics, with many of the Liberals, began to elect certain eminent members of these two what it may. This is not what the _Briï¬sly_flnb{potiluyotpnplnd to do ; hence these tears. said in a very impressive manner that God A THRILLING INXCIDENT IN CHURCH. All went home deeply impressed with a to mend. Many persons lingered for some lyour remainsâ€"the young ladies will sing again the hymns made dear by sweet associations connected with the jail, and as a last tribute of affection, respect, and appreciation of your many sterling qualâ€" ities, they will walk two and two around your bier and strew wreaths of flowers on it And lo, you are canonized ! Think of it, son -minte, assassin, robâ€" ber of the dead, drunken brawler among thieves and harlots in the slums of Boston one month, and the pet of â€"the pure and innocent daughters of the land the next! A bloody and hatefal devil â€"a bewept, bewildered and sainted martyrâ€"in a month. Fool+â€"so noble a fortune and yet you sit here grievâ€" an orphan,. But let the past beâ€"as it was, and let the future be ‘as it‘ mayâ€" these are nothing. I have onlz cared for one thing. Ig have always felt that 1 should be hanged some day, and someâ€" how .the thought has annoyed me considerablyâ€"but if you can only assure me that I shall be hanged in New Hampshireâ€"‘" «* Not a shadow of a doubt!‘" _ * Bless you, my noble benefactress!â€" excuse this embrace â€"you have removed a great load from â€"my breast. To be hang‘ed in New Hampshire, fis happiness satisfied.. I did not know :e“’fonhth't my greatâ€"grandfather was han it is of no consequence. He has pobuï¬y ceased to bother about it by this tIunoâ€"- and I‘have not commenced, yet, I conâ€" fess, madame, that I do something. in the wsmf editing, and lecturing, but the ot crimes you mention have escaped my memory. ‘Yet I must have committed themâ€"you would not deceive i0g gi "No madame," I said, "you do me wrong, you do indeed. Iam perfectly From the Cincinnati Gazette, Nov. 15, A remarkable incident occurred last ©‘DONOVAN RoSssA. Unt aid, " you 4o e | mus and t _ I am ectly livel know be};o that ?noaevteil was hanged, butit | a crowd e has" probably rise when it by this timeâ€" going out need, yet, I ©ODâ€" | has a feye do something . in | ereign sea d lecturing, but | are arrivit u_ mention â€" have) ~â€"~â€"1is 6 you about the bride, because I did not see her ; ouly I am told that she was very f & '. & P4 # the contivest paibg of" cavingen, pro ceded by *fais (lacqueys) and torchâ€" rparkling tyen, but Afratied, betongiay to odalug:*whdcomtonflh Truly it was a marvellous ~sight. In the midst of these streets of light, opened in the middle of the country, flowed a Taovsasps upon thousands sutter, the great. est agony from W_W_byvn&- ous causes, Neuraigila of the most excruâ€" ciating kind. mumw and dangerons character, the scourge of the human race. Rhenmatism that makes them cripples and martyrs to intenseé obliged to give un any reception French, us\lroll as wy’oï¬cul 'd:zme. On her return, however, she will stop l'):n lnohor. Tlslyâ€tdegnphd ht;: jer. to Emperor to know if he would accept a fete, ‘The reply was in the affirmative. The Austrian colony at Alexandria, Ehkhnuhclmï¬'x;:-o.nzm wealthy bankers, set"to w has dnayt!y collected 100,000 lire, ‘::'3 t and sumptous W lons are mmum«m As for . the Italian Colony, it is said frigaie, which will be gives by the D uke w given of Aosta, . hk . ¢ All these festivities in Alexandria resemble ours in Europe. There is nothing new but the joy of the Arabs. It must be admitted.that they have a childâ€" like and uncontrolable passion for anyâ€" advm'rh.' All these evile can be banished from the human frame by the use of Dr. Brigg‘s Aallevantor, the latest and greatest discovery of the uge, as a banisher of ‘pain, internal and external, It never fails to give relief, and makes rapid cures, counteracts all ;d.qud-ddvuh-mol&ovu ‘ested free al No. 208 Broamdwar. N. Y . and mixed with those of any other, floated everywhere. â€" ‘ Nevertheless, the Empress did not see all these preparations. As soon as she landed from the Aigleshe woent to the railway, and left immediately for Onim. said that this displeased of t is t this dis; the French. Andâ€"I must add, wgeu faithful chronicler, thatâ€" the â€" French Consul G?dhdwmmï¬a‘déh probability‘of thisâ€"viz., t mâ€" prcuoonfi‘noq accept the fete. I am assured that her Majesty found ‘at Alexâ€" beautiful, _ â€" _ n a l ind 'l‘he?.h: chosen for the fete was that of el Ali, outside the city. given to one of his adjutants to married, and another t:dg:cptn m‘:! the Thousand and One Nights. If you could only have seen it! What But what are the fetes inâ€" Alexandria ool'x;'nndtothouilCliro? : Ln«’ C ie mminge. Ne ress a an o roonu said than done! wOrda-m Tested free al No. 208 Broadway, N. Y., No. 6 King St., West, Toronto, Canada, tge o engunss revued Siimrcs hnl.h mpressEugenie » y last, at Alexandria. ‘The French colony, lurng that the Empress would stop some little time in the city, prepared a md ind ictvte io magnifornt Paled o use an ore magni t French consulate. The E‘s and N‘¢ were profuse amidst a thousand lights; and the colours of the grand nation, unâ€" oflaigonqnué}ï¬nlgjgpbd as â€" the Egyptian ; an discoveries being mgdeevo;ydnyincmthe list of its RJ CE .usv ylwl.lv'llwu‘i â€" vvu-iwcl.w- have been benefiicial to it, as the imâ€" petuous invasion of the Nile and"its inunâ€" dation are useful to it. What is ruin to other le is fortune to Egypt. He who'ml itg?‘ra&euit fertile. * And ifnow it shows some signs of rili‘:ï¬itislredmiuele, in which it, to tell the truth, has had but little to do. lt is a people that ever feels the want of masters. Ofitself it is worth little, in the hand of others it becomes someâ€" going out ; but for the present, Egypt has a fevyer for amusements. The sovâ€" â€" The time will come for reflections, and a crowd of unpleasant thoughts may rise when the last illumination lamps are the example of Anacreon, who left Cadâ€" mus and the Artridiin peace to dilate on more lively subjects. _ $3 â€" Letter, Cairo, Oct. 28. > Why should I reason about this anâ€" cient race of Egyptâ€"its attempts to raise itself, its hopes and grievances, its labours apd its future, when throughout the valley of the Nile nothing is talked about but fetes ? _Let us follow the stream, and follow Il Diritoâ€"Florence, Nov. 6, Correspondent‘s spectacle as ‘thrilling as it was unusual, and even more eloquent than was the with such profound interest. they Suct Canal. EGYPT. no race was ever #s0 t!1 I will not tell had listened {PRICEKâ€"3 CENTS. generates. The Peruvian protoxide of fron) hluudm.vuo sufter» ing from this disease. * ‘Tus undersigned would respectfully inform the public that they have u-u-lb'lo.n, Rideau street, in the premises lately occupied h?- hand a and first class :3:‘ ruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish, a J. B, Boss & Co., 21 Rideau stroct, Axorues lot of Cornwali blankets just reâ€" ceived from the factory at Magee & Russell‘s, and marked very low. ¢ â€"â€"Life has few Oharms for the Dyspeptic, which is not to be wondered at when we take into the account the amount of bodily and mental suffering that this distressing malady After no little hotwhot cast back and forth with the usual variations and final Pcolï¬- of you did and m didn‘t your another,‘ etc., 1 asked him whethâ€" er I would be risking another chance of divines."" Several by standers secking information, asked, with a show of confiâ€" S:thl i-t«;:‘in my oue,rin.w‘htv'le thing happened others wishing * to point a moral," advised me tobouhmuhurlcun time." Wi&mmiq::ulh relief and words came together, squarely charged the railroad official with all the blame. I ke of his incompetency, in no measurâ€" zour_nl,ruulin‘bqw that after I had ing and benignant exhortations. Thouagh :‘llxgeyilmbd,puhq!, helping me over the course, I found that the more they shouted the less inclined I was to run, and the more decidely did the locomotive make terrible headway against me. ‘To give up the chase; to submit to the chagrin of being left; to lose my : party all this was bad enough! but the thought of eneountering, all the way back to the had so feclingly encouraged me on my outward journey, this was the bitterest pill in this unexpected dose. But it must be done; so tapdering off gradually I gave up the contest and turned back to meet my fate, andâ€"if 1 could find himâ€"the depot master whose blundering statements were the cause of all my trouble. Without search that individual advanced to greet me with the bland vmllï¬uofn.ï¬d‘nn one could deny. "Well you got Icï¬.,didyu?â€-mdulyvi& the I'I.t::l“dlo:t,. eye. If Ilooked as I tried to m Wh&- ut.hti-n-t'o-llhdly chosen to and m re ; to meet with d pomtl!utl d aol to modl with A% ferring with fiesh or blood, I put off like a sky rocket with a double fuse. ° For a moment I thought I had it all my own way ; I thought I was gaining ground, although I knew I was lolingbvi.d. I was encouraged in the race by sundry helpful fellows who kopta-y:?kont-[ passed, " go it gaiters !‘‘ " plucky boy !"‘ " he ain‘t CHammVU «10. -\’-v, r!vvuwu ++ UIUIJIIIII could be u?ted into such a piece of wasteful and worldly amusement. I sauntered torth, and, aï¬erb:n absence of exacily thirteen minutes, having enjoyed a delightful and mohngm'm 1 was leisurely returning, watch in hand, when, to my sudden astonishment, I beâ€" held the train slowly gliding out at the other end of the depot, increasing its gpeed at every puff of its gigantic locoâ€" motive. Here indeed was a " call" that admitâ€" ted of neither correspondence nor delay ; The following story is told by Rev. J. Hyatt Smith ; " We stopped at Syracuse (New York) for dinner.pYouren{renbcm railroad depot, centrally situated, with its castern and western entrances exactly alikeâ€"as much so as the two ends of the car. After we had dined, the depot master informed me th:‘wo hJ: seventeen ::‘nta to 8 ore departure > of eastern tl;a’-i:. This, thought I, will give me an mï¬tyMne&e city mfuglonmn’ nce for a smoke, provided a cleryman How Rev, J; Hyatt Smith Chased a Lo# A GOOD STORY WELL TOLD. *« pors