HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1873-11-12, Page 1are', reelre7--'
re • " .
o ets ens.
ttio Vurrrn
ObITAELLSEM 1848, )
•filW Lariat PaVert &WA& le CNN&
sad putallaimed at Godorta, Ontario, every
MIDNICED.R.T b•OltNI:NO,
at likallteee, Montreal Street, edjoining the Market
Spare, by
J. J. BELL, •
IIDIT011. Axe PEOPLIZTOlt
Teines-.41.10per annum, ss. adman. $1 If 61101113
111 'leen. !le pop* diecontinned tii, arrears are
pmd, •roept at the option of the patalator.
RATES 07 ADVERTISING :
Eight swath per Ilse for the fleet ineertios. aad
mints per far each subsequent mention.
Eltiatthes cards not sweating 6 lines, P•le
minute. boas to 10 lines Pd.
Weber animate tie reekoned by the apace
try a scalier solid leeparell.
ants without 'Teethe direetione.
moil forbid, and charged decorate!.
TEAZLE AGREEMENTS :
Mewing noes will be alerted to merchants
tad &hen adverties by ths ear,-
Onereekerna / year
ti
23
tit
20
It
It
•• •• 6 months
months
0!"•• ':: 1 'issn ore tth. '' ''
.• • i• 3 months.. .
Gaertler " lyear
.• 'moths ....
i• 3 months.
Eichtki '' teem
4 months
5 months .......... •". . • .. A
This agreerseut la to he retained lathe matinee/
taneiceeeof rnmaienital houses. WV( f ,r sive it will
not he treld r., ineinile Anetion eraovale.
fln-illartalerehto Notices, Privets A Ivertfeementt
I eillynteal members of Orme, 11011,0.4 Co !et or for
Sale. die.
siritte above rate.; will in all te strictly
adhere* to.
3destrtionmente lat.eiled for linuirtinn in any
',Articular issue should reach the e by aneu 01
Tiie idsy.
fhe large rirenbition of the SIGNAL mak,. It
an es.eiresissod advertlethe medium,
Jos !NONA OF ALL KI1103
" Th. GrostestPossIbIe Good to the Greatest Poseible it14111ber."
VOL. XXVI. NO. 4A.
Atttings,
GODERICTI, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. NOV, 12, 1873.
-
GOMM LODGE 111 WI!IOST' 8 noTEL
NO.
•.
$
MILE REGULAR COMMUNIOATIOX
.E is held on tbstret Wednesday ofeeibek s7irglioDIERICHII. cam.
AT= ON THE HIGIT,BLITIF
G.111. C., A. lif. A.
month at ese p. o. emus( EriatIE ceretioelting the Harbor, Lake and
.
tear. -
This house after being thoroughly
renovated and furnished is now opeti
cordially Invited.
W. DICKSON, See.
Bederloh,Ob May, 1071.
..01011CV 010 .
OIL
tor the summer settem for the reception
of guests,
Parties going to Lake Supelior by
the Manitoba will find this houni eery
convenient.
11110051DOCI Large families requiring roams Choulic
engage previously either by mail or tele -
'mi. Faun or Taws property at 7per
APP. ic•M" PAID N E, Solicitor,
' 410 J. J. WRIGHT, •
Goderich, 20th May, 18173.Pr"126.21°Or.
Goderleh.
MONEY TO LEND. - -
os IMPROVED FARM . PRO- I BRITISH meow;
porgy, at 8 per cent simple Interest
per anomie Apply to
SAMUEL SLOAN,
Colborne Hotel.
Goderich, 8th Oct., 1872. 1338
E relented wits neat nem am/ •Lieret••h. MN printed MONEY. TO LOAN
whets leo ..eit. Ordere by resit puartuolly stliewl-- •
e•I to. AT LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
arweemsnmasea
FREEHOLD Permanent Builtlineand
Business Mutton).
Nricuoz..soN.
SURGEON DEITIST.
Offloe and residence, West Street.
Them doors bele v Bank of Mostreal,
Oodirich.
nue/
John tecsinietostil. Mete.. C.Ilele
oiretneteti.esin rev r•iity. V intrealL
' SEA etiRTH.
0 PPICE,841101thteureao door Ikeda of Ren.a•
ta need, Mott street. mid oppode II Colloid's
hotel.
oraferth‘ A 1:47
.117. itlItsetnnore
Isict ‘NrWitn3ION.Re ;kic„ithileAsli. Oat
11:40.1v
.
L314. Met,. It A Nir
If SIC EUROE01. CoRON EN. c Odle*
I. mad Reseteree rimed door east of Ceotral School
Cammialdv.
McGill Collect'
DMIIIICIA4, ROZON etc.. Oder., Ifantilfee
L Wrest. Goderieb. Ontario. 50101
rai L.oeirtie
BLELEIETER ATTONNET.AT.LAW, AMIP
Aor-in-Cheimerv, Cimino Crown- Anonthy,
GodertelLOnt, Odle, In CoenHoese.
Cameron ac terarrow.
LtA II EIS? NM. SO LI CI TORS IN CHANCERY,ke.
5.115co, Market Agnate. fleiterich.
C: Cmithos w53 J. T. Gansow.
. la. Ic. L•01?"1..112,
1 ARRISTER AND ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR.
ai te.Chaacory, f.c.., Goderich, Ont. 1337
ICI, L. letYrr ar WATtelON
nehmen - AT- LAW, SOLICITORS. IN
41,4,
Chaacery, Convey...ore, Ile. Crablis Block,
MONEY TO LEND. 1373
1
• Sinelsur & tReager
tiAMEIST SEE, Goderph.
.1. 3lNCLA CHAS, SEAGER, Jr
Godertelt. Dec. ist.ure. iv.
W . SQU In K.
DARHISTER, ATTORNEY ereeer, SOLICI.
p tor in Chancery, Ac. Oaiterieh, Oat.
;Tee, over J. C. Detlor &Co's Emporium, Market
mom Goilerlek. 1334
le Ir. WALIL VTR _
t 'TTORNEY-AT-Laill AND SOLICITOR.IN
A. Chooser y , Cosy.; ortail, Motaly Pottle, to.
41111o, over 514,C. E. asabileshite Store, God.
PollkirOcti. , I 11173-6m
. ..
.
iA I CI, 0 AbitEks.142•1413:
1.
em CHANCERY AHD CONVEYANCING.*
.thilleasit Dime Wstson'e, (Metal Assagnee.
sw7.tf Goderle. Ont.
Zetaicomeon Ais Iterating.
RELATERS. A TTORNE 1/3, SOLICITORS, A c.
to L:unten, ern
, MON LEND.
FI4 all HAMILTON
(IONVITANCER 500 GENERAL LAND.
Aja 1.:rown Lends Ofilee, Goderleb, Ont.
1
Ilaonor Ito Lend.
.s.A.Arl tahlf.ail..L...
4 RC FIITECT, ese..Ae„ •.:01'RTHOCICSQUARE
cartel.. ' Plane awl Specifications drew*
correctly. 52arpeaterie, Inasterers' and Masoure
Savings Society of Toronto. .
For particulars apply to
A. M. ROSS.
Agent at Goderich.
Secretary and Treasurer,
CHAS. Ile/BERTON,
Toronto. 1343.
•
MONEY TO LEND.
•
1STEREST Isfiel•-notms or AIIMENT
EA*V.
Tull CITE lir Toitoztro ;Trees Ale EN T
DIVELLMN51 AN OSA VINOSSOCIETY
Ad ear ces money at reduced gates for from
2 to 20 years. Loans rep/yable in in
&traumas to suit the burroWer.
Full infoentation giyen on application.
it. 11,K IRKPOTRICK,
Agent st Goderich.
MONEY TO LEND
.At Greatly reduced Rates of Intend
rims IIA!! any amount of money to
.II.1oan from tven, to fifteen years, at a kw rate of
teterest and favourable terms 5,1 repayment. payshie
ey yearly instalments; rate of expenses will defy
competitor,.
HORACE HORTON
appratger Tor the Canada Per •
menent Building &Savings
Socle11. ei Toronto.
INSURANCE CARD.
The Su becrther 1.1 agent for the tollowinglIna-class
Insurances Compsuniest
PHOENIX of London, Ennuind_
HARTFORD of Hartford.
PROVINCIAL et Toronto
BRITISH MIMIC A, of Toronto.
ac Marina business dose at the
lowest possible rates
HORACE HORTON
Office Market Square, Godericle
oet. ten 1570. 03114v.
Insurance.
THE LIVERPOOL&LONDON
AND GLOBE
IRSURANCE COMPANY.
•!•,.
Available antis, safr,000,000.
Lowe. pod in the ammo of Thirty-ive years em-
ceed
FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Chums by CHICA.433110 inutic esti-
Mated At nearly 8.40040,420•Co, ars being
Dquidated as fait as adjusted emulsive issioncrom.
Security, Prompt Payment, and Liberality le ad-
justment of tt. losses are the prominent features of
lids weed thy company.
VIRE and LIFE POLICIES lathed with very
liberal condition..
Read Oftloe, Canada Branch. MON-
TREAL
0 . . Sh11114 ,Itesiden t Secretary,
Motirratat.
week measured and vained. . tOSZa.. -tenni tor L odertch General Agents, Gederich
ismer.
Ilueltimnan, Lawson A& It&totsmisou
utTE on barid all kits& of 34..b.s, Door% Bily.de • TorontoLife Assurance and
HOTEL,
MARKET SQUARE GODERICIL
CAPT. W. Cox, - PROPRIETOR
LATE OF TR E lIGRON HOTEL.
coatinnance of the favor and support nt the
Commen ial and Trai pnbliethat wmaccoritd
bebro the Ore, respectfully solicited.
1334
AA LINk
btetancersani1Evrry Wednesday
and flaturday.
TO AND PROM NEW YORK AND OL.3S-
row, Ca/ling at Londonderry to land Mall* and
Priseengere.
rpe Passe% re booked and forwerded to and
from all Railway Vtatione In Great Britain, freland,
Germany, Norway, Sweden or Denmark and
teener., as safely, speedily. comfortably and
Cheaply, as by Any other Route or Line.
THE NEW DEPARTURES.
Prom blaspow. From New York.
Set.. tte,it. Mon., Oct. 18th,
sat., Sept. 90th ...CALEDONLk..litat, Oct. 11.1
Sat., Skit. 7th ....ANGLIA IWO., Oct. 28th
Sat., Oct. 14th....COLUMBIA _Rat.. Nor eth
And every Wednesday and Saturday thereafter
from Pier 20, North,River. at noon.
Revue P ammo. ration -sus HRSIOCT,
To LITIRPOOL,GLOSSON 4‘11 DFRity:
rilUrr rest., 1163 and 1136, aeconiing to meation
Cabia litenniton Ticket. (good for n unths)
• Intermediate. . iftamnag*e.itt.
securing bestsbeomodation. 4110.
Certificates at LoW ARATIrti cab be bought
herr to tlinee vrielaug aOull ed. tto 5i friend
Pratte lamed payebleon preset t•tion,
•pply at the Cosopmar's Wiese to
- MRS WARNOCK,
td est lit.Gmlerich. On
Godsrleb Oct. $3 1671.
GO DERICE
AND
NORTH SHORE •IiINE.
In connection with the Grand Trunk
Railway. Shortest, Cheapest. and most
direct route.
THE NEW STEAMER
WM. SEYMOUR,
EDWARD MA RLTON, MASTER.
will ply in connection with tho G. T.
Railway as follows : Leave Goderich
on arrival of Express Train from
the East, weather permitting, for
Southampton at 3 p. ru., ervery Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Returning : ,Leave South..
ampton at 4 a. m., Port Elgin at 4:30
a. m., Inverhuron at tilt. ne, and Kin-
cardine at & a. m., every Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Arriving in Goderich each day
as above, to connect with the train go-
ing Eaat.
SARNIA & PORT HURON.
The ebore named Steamer leaves South-
ampton for Sarnia and Port Huron at
4.00 a. m., Port Elgin, 4.30a. ne, In-
verhuron, 6.00 m., Kincardine, 8.00
a. m., Goderich, 2.00 p. m., every Fri-
day, weather permitting. Connecting
with River Beats for Detroit and G. T.
Railway Propellors from Saruia to
Chicago, Milwatikie, he Returning :
Leaves Sarnia every Saturday at 8
o'clock, a. m., weather permitting. For
further information, apply to Byron
Wilson, •Purser, on the Boat, or to Thee
Lee, Southampton. J. Eastwood, Port
Elgin; P. McRae, Inverhuron ; R.
Robertson. Kincardine; W. B. Clark,
Sarnia; A. N. Moffat: Port Huron.
J. V. DETLOR SON*
110:041111Som, and Uniatsed L2iilber;itt. ale ued
much ?Maio( Kilt, Tontine Company.
- - HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO, oNT.
A. M. CAMPBELL
CAPITA!. st'TTIORIZSD EIT CHASMS 0100,000
VetErinErr aUrge011.
With liberty to increase to half • million
1,1•0111FIRLT of Coined, tri;ivennsity, Ithaca, New -....., i
r York and Gratu.ate nf °melon Veterinary
Collev. RESIDENCE, VARNA. Amount called in, 25 per cent. -all paid
wet tett Reynold every Saturday. 1313 3m.s Hp. --
J. T, DIT/VCASI,:tr. S.
Er!' !P ,srAitlo VSTILISINAIIT C01.1.10/4S.
OFFICE AN1) STABLES,
itoritath Street, Fifth Route East r.1 Colborne
nese. •
N. B. -Mertes matuinted as to sound -
1313
.
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS
EXPEDITIOUSLY & PROPERLY
*Wired (:.thada, the United States arid Europe.
kT NT guarauteal or n cluirre. Send fur print-
ed in•truction.. A4cns.) ul.trAtion ten )e.Lfil.
HINNY GRIST,
(Wawa. Can24.1.
111Setkl&OiCit Engineer, flolillSae rIttAntIsi sad:
areeglateman.
Pik 1 lth 1471
f
oreranseure ST CHARTRII TO lgollTGAsho
soi• /411.1141112111118,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS •
Prafolia Tio HUN JOIN, HILLY ARO CAISSIION,
31. P., Q. C., 4o. 4c. Toronto,
Etre Preiridees: Latins MOFFAT. ESQ.
lo LIC•144A!s, Reg. Judge of the County of York.
W. IL Beucsit, Eeg., , M. P., Prescott.
CANIZILov, Fs!", Ca.hier lgerrhanta Bank,
Toronto,
Wu. J. MACD0WELL,Esq.dlanager Toronto Eavitiaa
Bank.. Toronto.
Aeons Mottaproar, Neg., M. P.
Slender), wed TY...WS? Z ANIMUS 11•11Var, Lect.
Applications for Insurance in this
ftrst class Company received by
J. J. BELL
1342. Agent at Goderich.
WESTERN ASSUME
COIV1PANY.
NOrr ICC V.
MISS BARNES ie returning thanks
to her Mends in Goderich for past
peteoasge, begs to say that she ia now
prepared to give Lessons on the Piano-
forte and Cebinet Organ and in Singing.
Residence opposite Mr. Severe.,
Calhorne St. 1363
NEW RESTAURANT.
JAMES VIVIAN -
tVING THE STORE 01 THE
AHD corner of West owl Waterloo Streets end fitted
t s• • Reetearold awl Pratt Stem, ie prepared
sapply 'empties ia Me Ise,
PERI VIOSTABLES. T 3T L k e.,
le their season.
110'? AND COLO MEALS AT ALL NOVEL
ISTA 1363
groom liTfla.
MACHINE OIL
Mae coma (a amoral _ere flar WV& Pao rem and
the beet athialleathaiAt ONE he nose by ta,a.
sot Ith Zoo weather. it Is
fameteEthelettlieshoitheitintintarta.
sad Wiest, AS yob
the barivrtae" t se= ft 100.
TESTIMONIAL
tle Jaws IllatiMarieune Worts, demise.
earth itheende Teem e•
swop ea smsegassit wee
' -Me Oath t'T •
• 00., Efeeduese
SOLE AGENTS.
1313.
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO.
CAPITAL STOCK $400,000
SURPLUS FUNDS.. • 208,369.40
RECEIPTS FOR T H /CITA R
ILNDINGJCNE 3001871. 357,858.28
HON. J. Mehl URRICH
Psesident.
B. HALDAN Managing Director.
FIRE is MARINE INSURANUE AT
Lowest Current Ratca•
QPECIAL LOW TARIFA t RATBS,COVISNI
Insarthee for one or three yews oa detaehed
Cirtalrt:ous and Coast* plaoss. Thesis retell aad
Charakee mad Schools with ixintente,
thrum elven* partlenlarly favorable to the Earls.
Ory Ceranthaity.
Pint Close man wanted for a travelling Agency
fer the townshipe nutlyinu Tien' Apply in
writing with referearea theuudersigned for their:
tialaSiOn to the Head thEoe.
D. WATetON.
Local Agent.
Gederlek 12th tier. 147. •
Goderich Harness Shen
W. A•
n pleasure In ansonaatag to the plane of
ISM Towa aed Coenty Vast he bee earthed** the
Harness horniness of Mr. eau Matlittay. Hamm
Den SC Altar hart ea served bisapprenUerehip wtth
Meagre W. a H. Motto, Ethdenek. W. A. H. the
seethed rOF the last three years In the best Earniess
pe n Meng- md us maw prepared to make ap
LIGHT . AN..) HEAVY HA RNESS,
Hoess-OLowsrme AWE &omit Coutes*,
In first -clam style sad with despatch. Osiers
promptly attemled ts.
'hit I
N. •
(Meth
Gel
'11rbiras, Carry
at „ es.
Pile* esastsetts on baad tartratEt•
:was SI, ISM
GODERICH AGENCY
, OP THE
Trust and Loan Company of
CANADA.
.1neorpoaled by Royal Charter.
CAPITAL -ONE MILLION POUNDS
S1 ERLIN G.
Funds for Investment.
T OANS made int the Simon ty of approved Rom
LI Coy or Town Property for periods of Five
years or to sult the convenience of Borrowers, and
either _repayable at expiry of time or by a._
mia: indkatutents. Payee -nth In reduction °Moans
will be meepted at aey time on favorable ternill.
tar' A pr *need Mortgages purchased.
0. TRUEldAN,
Ages
1317 rket SVIS e,Goilefleh
H. DUNLOP
Merchant Tailor,
WEST a TREE'f,
GODERICII,
1111AS received his Spring Stock of Goods
" and is prepared as metal to make all
kinds of Garments in the most fashion-
able styles and at the lowest rates.
4G-entA 1.4`sirnishingra
of all descriptions constatitly on hand.
• Cele. 11131•11C/t7LLY SOLICITED.
Elle Two good Taller' wanted imme-
diately.
Goderich, 15th April. 1873.
'IMPORTANT NOTICE
Jr. R. MANN
House Sipa & Carriage rainier
r%semis .yruesau•ENT THE PC SLICTHAT
Jibe boa feted itp a shop oa North street next to
the Wesleyan Methodist Cbarch. with rarnIsh room
attached when. he le prepared to ell all ordera peo,.p.
tly.aad at reeiecimilne prices Thaakftil for Dope*"
age of the :est 7 Team facile • soutiananee of Lk.
Now is thr time :o Pilnlyou, Cutters
Sleighs, and Carrirges.
eill'Osaers tr tatty Carriageogp, „tem.,
etteetspe
tesiintentudiaa. Oestalag. pew
F. R. MANN,
Uodat Kt A .4t. t*,187 awl
portrn.
Xterliine, Med Night.
The mountain that the mom doth kiss,
Glad greeta its shining neighbor :
Lord! heed the homage of my blise,-
The incense of my labor
Sharp mites the sun like burning rain,
And field and flower languish :
Hear, Lord! the prayer of nay pain, -
The pleading of my anguish !
Now the long shadows eastward creep,
The golden sun is setting :
Take, Lord ! the worship of my sleep, -
The praise of iny forgetting !
The Winds.
'Ile South wiuds sings of happy springs,
And summers hastening on their way;
The S uth wind smells of cowslip bells
And llossonespangled meads of May;
leut sweeter is her red, red mouth
1 han all the kisses of the South.
The West wind breathes of russet heaths,
And yellow pride of wood/ grown old;
The West wind flies from( Autumn skies,
And sun -clouds overlaid with gold:
But the golden lucks I love the best'
Outshine the glut les of the West.
The North wind neeeps from crystal
deep
And Arctic halls of endless night;
The North wind blows o'er drifted
MOWS,
.And mountains robed in virgin white;
But puree far her maiden's soul
Than all the snows that idirotal the Pule,
The East wind shrill,. si'cr desert hills
Arid dreary eesats of barren sa tot ;
The Eaet wind Reeve, .•1 sea.blauelted
And ships that sink iii eight of land,
But the sold, cold 1:aat may rave -and
Moan,
For her soft A:mil heart all iny OW11.
---,Chambers' .1s. is al..
_
azotargra NIKKO. •
LY Mts. 5'. i'HANDLER,
MoN TRIAL.
Mr. Adolphus Nimmo was an exquis-
ite of the, first water. -Tall Rad slight,
looking, what romantic young ladies call
interesting, with a profusion of dark
brown . curls, erranged in the latest
style, a rather dark moustache, decor-
ously smooth and curled on either sitle,
and you add to that an eye-glaan, stuck
in one of the small (not very expressive)
grey eyes, you will have the exact ap-
pearance of "Dolly Nimmo," as he was
familiarly called by his friend at the
hotel where be boarded, Mr. Nathaniel
Doughty.
Mr. Adolphus Nkomo was always
apparelled in the most fashionable style,
without regard to priom Ile did not
tale that much into conaideration, as
the disbursement was far Off in the
future.
"You must wait on me a little longer,
Mr. Braid," he would say with * teirl
of his light walking -cans and A smooth
on his soft moustache, showing to ad-
vantage a ring which glittered on his
little linger. •dolphtut said 11 was a
diamond for elliclehe gave one hundred
.dollars, 4tic those who kne.w hint best
had doubts epon the point. "You intuit
wait a little longer. You lose nothing
by letting me have your suite ; my style
is wonderfully ate:tired, and I am a sort
of walking advertisement, fur 1 ten
every one what tailor I patronize, and
send Iota of custoretre to you."
"That's all very good, Mr. Niramo,"
the victim would reply, "but a little
money venal come handy too."
"You shall have it all, iny friend," our
dandy would say, "but my property is
not yet sold. - 1 expected to have re -
coifed money long befere this, but beim:
disappuinted myself, t must disappoint
others- the way of the world yea
know,"
15 hat this properte was, er where it
was, that Adolphus was always vaunt-
ing of, one had ever heard. He had
occripation, 'but was &twat," looking
cut for eenuething to do, but what it
was, Irks as uncertain as everything else
about him. If any business was pro-
pose.' to him he would cough, clear his
throat, and ej- ciliate :
"Bless you, that wouldn't suit me."
Whiae he muue from and what were
,iis antecedeuts never could be properly
iettlerstood, for •Adolphus gave such
contradictory snatches about it that
elucidation on the point was out of the
q uestio
All
elVe
at was certain was that be hsd
among the promenaders of the
feeble ble world one tine afeenoon
about twelve months before, and there
our "exotic" had since bloomed daily.
• "Who in het" "eked one laity.
"Soule rich fellow travellmg for
pleasure," said another.
"An adventurer perhape," said a
third -
But in spite of surmises, Mr. Adolphus
Niunno 'managed to work himself Into
good society, and many a note of invita-
tion lay from tinie to time oa his table
in his finely furnished bedrootn.
Mr. N Immo appeared to have money,
for he regularly load liis hotel bill, but
whether he had a nob father or had
inherited a for -tulle Wt/of never told by
Adolphaa ; mealier, it to atty this youth '
-continued to live on. mouth after month,
in idle blies-rising at any. hour he c
chose, partake of e luxurious breakbet. c
smoke and yawn away the hours until
luncheon, then in the afternoon, array
his person to the greateat advantage,
and saunter forth, the centre of obser-
vation to all, particulerly the ladies.
"Bob, do avk Mr. Nimruo this even- t
ing," pleaded Miss ArabelietTibbs; "you n
say you have met him. is a gentle- i
man, no doubt, and his presence will be
quite an acquisition to our party.
The brother said he would see about
it, and Mr. Adolphus Nimmu figured at
lir. Tibbs' "soiree" that eyenine.
Other invitations followed, and soon
Mr. NiMme found himaelf "quite the
e
/there were some proudish young la-
dies who said they did not like If r. N
mo, for he was too audacious in his man. I
nor to be called gentlemanly, bat these
ladies were in the minority, and the
opinione of the msjority carried the flay
for Adolphus.
Months flew ou, and found our hero f
st the louse of Mr. Clair, who hes •
daughter the nchest heiress in tbe city,
report sale, and Adolphus had discover-
ed by some means that report, though
often wroug, was not geite so in this t
instance. It is astouishing how this
young gentleman teenaged to discover
all the eligible gins from those who were
not.
"By Georg*, Dolly," said his
/dr. Donehtv one day, 'es it really to be
a match nisi the little gipay heiress r
(Misa Clair wits a, dark brunette.) "Yoe
had better lit eke; the nail on the bead at
once. I hew: t -vere Kra teeny after her.
"Yes; ma, ' reit hero replied, "1 k iv
how to manage matter i: trust me, she
won't "hp thetiagh my fingelit se rarity.
I intone te eave everythire 'teed in a
few Mee. Bye the oye, ti.0 chap, iny
WHOLE NO.1395.
funds are gettieg lot., for I have been
dieappointed by that confounded atter
ney of mine in not sending me some cash
this month. Wouldn't you lend a fel
low a hundred dollars to carry me on
until I receive a bill I Now, no excuse
for I saw yoer bank book aome days ago
and you have a snug little sum to you
credit. You need not fear, I sin per-
fectly sere, and will hays some Nude
probably before you return, still I done!
hke to run short."
Mr. Doughty looked blank for • mo-
ment, but soca brightened up.
"I would lend you what you ask with
with pleasure, Dolly, but you know full
well that I ant going off this evening
travelling, and I have not as much by
rue to spare, as I only drew what I knew
I should requir e. I would gladly drae
it, but the bank is now closed."
"Is that all your escuse 1 Why,
Nathaniel, my friend, write me a cheque
for the amount, and I can get it in the
morning. Now, no nonsense about it;
bs a good fellow, and give us the
cheque."
Time was flying, and Mr. Doughty,
having 40011 tO be at the station, was
unable to combat the importunieu of
his friend, and sitting down, dished off
a cheqiie for the required Immune
Adolphus pocketed it with • cnol
"Thanks," then, Nathaniel, shaking
hands with his friend, and feeling, with-
out exactly knowing why, very uncom-
fortable, jumped into the cab which was
waiting &tithe door and drove off.
The next morning Adolphus went to
the bank, and returned home chuckling
as he drew out a roll of notes and count-
ed our three hundred dollars.
"This will exactly hold me out until
I contrive some other dodge. I did
manage this nicely." solibmtuised our
fine gentleman. "I must be off before
our friend Nit conies hack. The chap
will open his eyes • bit when he dis-
covers it; I don't caree a fellow must
live, and if I only get Mill, Med& into
my safe keeping, all will b• right. I ani
afraid it will have to be an eloping affair;
that old killer of hers may question too
closely when marriage papers are being
arranged. Well done, Adolphus, as
yet.•'
That evening lir. Nieuwe was the ac-
cepted lover of Fled& Clair, - that of
course, with "papa's consent," to whom
he was referred by the young lady.
Adelphim sought the old gentleman.
Mr. Clair's questions were replied to
quete glibly by Adolphus, much to his
owu satisfactIon, but evidently not
(elite so much by Iii" interrogator, who
hemmed aud flawed, and then said:
"Abutters must remain • little longer
as they are, in eitatu tel.,' as the law-
ytra gay, befere I can pledge you my
daughter's hand. I mu sorry to annoy
yon iffor Adolphus was getting rather
red in the face); but -you will _continue to
visit as meal, while I write to the par-
ties you hay; mentioned as your inti-
mate friends; also I must communicate
with ley brother, who, strange to say,
was telt aa exeeutor to my sister's will,
and in charge of a fortune which she be-
queathed to my daughter to receive oil
her gaining her twenty-first year, and
in the meantime she receives the in-
terest. This is gond news for you, 1
presume, Mr. Nimnue you se,arcely
thought that Mime Clair was sach an
heiress, fur she will also get a good pen-
ny at my death."
Of ceurse Adolphus apoeared to 'tut
will. surprise at the information, and
said that money was of the least jet-
portence in his eyes in connection with
Miss Clstr, aa it was herself he wished,
net her money. And the running
Adolphe' .left Mt. Clair with the in. -
pression that he was a wartn-hearted,
unselfish fellow an he told his brother
some time after, when uncle Nimrod
came down to•town to see all about the
aspirant fur Irks, niece's hand and for-
gluonriAecali 1 examination from the "guardian,"
(airbus had elso to undergo a cate-
who did NOt seem as much pre-posseased
iu his fever as Mr. Clair waa.
No replies had been receiyed fleet the
earties to ehom bit. Clair had written,
which was not , strange, as they were
only creations of Adolphus' brain; there-
fore matters did not progreu with
Adolphus' courtship, much to hie anxiety
fer he knew his plans were to be brought
to a close before his friend Ltoughty's
return. If he once got possession of
Fleda's fortune, or rather the interest
for the present, he could manage te
eetne all dtfliculties."
"Fleda, dearest," he said on* evening,
when he had written to crave an inter-
view with that yuung lady, "it seems
that every thing is &must me. You
will never be Mina unless you agree to •
plan which I am going to propreve."
"Oh ! don't say that, dear Adolphus.
There is only a little patience requited,
awl all will be right."
"Patience ! fiddlestick, my dear. -
Don't you see plainly a hat your father
and uncle are parrying off my suit for 1
They wish you to marry that fellow,
Fred Haynes ; they both seem awfully
fond of him, young humbug es he is."
"Now Adolphus, yen know I love you;
but indeed I will uot be well pleased if
y, on speak in that disparaging manner -
if Mr. }Jaynes, he haa been a very old
friend of our', and I believe has a great
regard for us all, and it hurte me to
hear you speak like that," and the tears
began to course down Fleda's cheeks.
Adolphus found that he was on a
wrong tack, and changed his course,
begging pardon if he had annoyed her,
declaring it was only je•lousy that
actuated him, anti finally daahed into
the subject near to his heart :
"Fleda, 1 have thought of every ex•
pedient, and find there is nothiug left
but your going with me sermetly. Onoe
uty wife, you will be sure to be forgiven,
and We will troth he happy ; but 1 hare
a presentimcut that t uu will never be
mine otherwise."
"Oh ! I could never do that, never !"
ried the now sobbing girl, "and it's
ruel to ask me. It would break my
dear father and uncle's haat."
Blit Adolphus WAS nothing daunted
by them declarations and continutvd to
pour o it arguments until he gained the
unquiet, and Fled& promised, through
earl and sobs, to meet him at the cor-
erof the next streetithe following eveg-
ng at ten o'clock.
Nor Fled& glided about the house
ike ghost- Her brown cheeks were
pale, and the dark eves hollow. Illness
was Designed to her anxious friends, anti
t was an excuse for retiring early in
the evening.
FlWedliaerosn alelanwdustgotliell tshilreonutglyh odiute hoofiltsehe
deor, but as she sped down the street
with trembling liriabs, she heard her
ittlo pet Fido, barlring furiously; terri-
fied, and with a beating heart, she la-
ncet threw herself into her lover's arms.
"I mu so frighteeed Adolphus, for I
evr thst Fido vrill awaken the house."
"Well, let us hasten, dearest," said
Adolphus, embrscing her, and then
hurrying into the earriage, for deceptive
aa he was, he was not so hardened but
hat he had a tender feeling for the gird
who was so trustingly committing he -
self to his mercy and care.
The horse startee off, and hefnre teeny
words could ho spotter they were at the
station,. where. Reda was soon 00-
sconRed in a berth.j. the sleeping car.
The whistle blew, the train was about
te start, .111111 a _great esedosion ..ecnr-
roll There las etoppage, Some yeller
in °seer tones were heart
ed up and listened. "Ale Heaven, my
Leber " she cried. s• that gentleman,
awn, weeded by her uncle, entered.
Fiada 'cowered and sank down with
he* srad terror, A.dolphus stood
.
by glaring with vexation and disappoint-
ment.
"Poor misguided girl," said Mr.
Clair, "this would not hare haiziaild
had your mother been alive.
God, I am in time to save you."
"Ae for you, young villian,"' said
uncle Nimrod stepping forward, .9 ar-
rest you for carrying off a minor. Rees,
police," and immediately Adolphus was
seized and dragged *way by two police-
men, while Fleda, in her love, forgetting
at the moment, pride and modesty,
pulled herself away from her Lather,
and throwing herself in her lover's arms,
almoat seresteed in her agony :
"What are they going to do to you,
oh, my poor dear 1 I shall never see
you again. God bless you. Good bye."
Mr. Clair tore his daughter away,
half faiuteig, mid almost lifting her out
of tbe can deposited her in • cab, and
drove home, leaving his brother to deal
with the "scamp," _as he called Adol-
phus.
111 the me•ntime our hero was being
handled rether roughlv by the police, as
be resisted, and in the scuffle, behold !
the fine moustache dropped off, leaving
a pale incipient one tn its place. As
soon as that was observed, uncle Nimrod
cried out :
"Policemen, see what else about him
is false," and in a twiukling his hat was
snatched off, and hie handsomely ar-
ranged curls followed, exposing a scant
supply of straight, flaxen hair.
"fia ! is that you my One chap !
When we reach the station I will call to
detective's attention to you. Maybe
you are some one they are in search of.
People don't disguise for nothing."
And theidaewasoorreceforon thebooks
being referrnd 111 telegram was feend
from New York,gering a deseription of a
young man who had absconded from his
employer (s, barber) with several hun-
dred dollars the year previous, and which
corresponded with the person of our
"exquisite" Adolphus, be was further
identified ty r black scar behind his
neck,
"I have found the man," exclaimed
the detective, much to the horror and
consternation of our tine youth. "Mr.
Thomas Keine, for I Nee that is your
name, I must place you in close confine -
mete until I communicate your being
discovered. This is a greeter charge than
the one you were brought here upon.
You had better have come along quietly,
Material of fightiug; it didn't bring yuu
any good."
And the policeman led the unhappy
creature away to 'his room, looking as
pale seld rigid as a statue.1
Yes, oar hero's "game was up," as he
himself would have said.
Fleda's sorrow was very great. She
kept her bedroom, aud would see no
one, uot even her father.
A few days after Mr. Thome" Kemp's
(alias Mr. Adolphus Nianao) incarcera-
tion, Mr. Doughty returned, sooner than
was expected. Hearing with amazement
what had taken place, he rushed to the
bank to ascertain it all was right there.
and disoovered the forgery. Hastening
to the police station he requested to see
the prisoner. After a short time Mr.
Doughty !of:, the station with a roll of
notes in his pocket; he had shown pity
for the. unfortunate wretch who hod
once been his friend, and took what
money he had, losing some by it, but he
waa only glad not to have lost it all.
A week after this our hero escaped
from prison. How it happened no one
could discover, but I think bribery rnust
have hadsome hand Met, for nuclei Nim-
rod, when he was told of it, smiled and
said :
"I ani right glad of it for Fleda's sake.
I know she never would have held her
head up again if her once lover had been
puniahed as a criminal. Let him go. I
hope this will be a lesson to him; he is
young enough to reform."
Nothing was ever heard of Mr Adolphus
Nimmo, and he we forgotten by all ex •
cept ono little pale fase,who would still
'autotimer shudder when she thought of
that terrible night in the station, and
a tear of pity stole down her cheek.
But time gradually heals all ills, and
%bout two years after. the marriage of
Miss Clair to Frederick Haynes, Esq.,
could be read in the papers, much to
the satisf•ction of father and uucle, with
whom that pntleman had always been
a favorite.
What Shall we do with oar
Daughters?
Apropos of Mr. Livermore's last lec-
ture on the above important question
the Davenport Democrat thus sensibly
makes answer:
Bring them up in the way they should
go.
Give them a good substantial C0036101
school education.
Teach them how to cook a good meal
of victuals.
Teach them. how to wash and iron
cl othes.
Teach them how to darn stockings and
sew on buttons.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses.
Teach them how to make shirts.
Teach them how to make bread.
Teach them all the mysteriee of the
kitchen, dining-rooin and parlor.
Teach them that a dollar is only one
hundred cents.
Teach them that the more one lies'
within their income the more they will
save.
Teach them the further one lives Im-
yond their income the nearer they get to
the poor house.
Teach them to wear calico d resses--
and do it like a queue.
Teach them that a good round rosy
rorup is worth five delicate consump-
tiy es.
Teach them to wear thick, warm
shoes.
Teach them to do the marketing for
the
Teaoh them to foot up store bills.
Teach them that God made them, in his
own image and that no amount of tight
lacing will improve the model.
Teach them every day, hard, practical
common 4011114.
Teach tbem self -religion.
Teach them that a good steady. gressy
merlianic,without a cenris worth 'dozen
oil-pated loafers in broad -cloth. 4
Teach them to have nothing to do
with intemperate and dissolute young
men.
Teach them to climb apple trees, go
fishing, cultivate • garden and drive s
road-tsarn or farm. wagon.
Teach them the aoompliahmeuts:
inusic,painting, drawing, if you hare the
time and money to do it with.
Teach thorn not to paint and powder.
Teach them not to wear false hiee
Teach them to say no, and mean it., ot
yes, and Ala to it.
Teach them to regard the moraL -not
the money -of the beaux.
Teach them the essentiaht of life -
truth, honesty, uprightness -then at a
suitable tints let them marry.
Rely upon it, that upon yeur teaching
depeeds. in a great measure, the weal
or woe of their after -life.
A rural chiral:mu, who is fond of
working in the gerden and +heti en oo-
etipied dreeses in • very ragged manner,
was recently en eeged attending the early
potato field, wean he waa surprised by
the very rapid eppruach of a friend in sa
open me •ge, with some ladies whore
he wail ..ert at dinner in the afternoon.
Un..ble er escape in time, he drew kis
hoosto= face, extending Die mina
his tattered racket, and
paean himself oil ma seare-orow.
The iashfal Lover.
"But why des't you get married 1"
said a bounsiog glrl, with dark laughing
eyes, to a smooth-fwed, innount youth
who blushed up to the eyes at the ques-
tion.
"Well-," said the rvuth, stopping
short with a gasp, and tieing hie eyes
upon vacency with a pmeled and foolteh
expression.
" Well, go on; yon what?" said the fair
crose-questioner, almost iniperceptib/y
inclining nearer te the young man.
"New, just tell me right straight out;
now what 1"
"Why, I-0 pshaw, I don't know."
"You do, I say you do, now, come; I
want to know."
"0, I can't tell you-"
"I say you can. Why you know 111
never mention it, sad you can tell me,
of course you know, for haven't I al-
ways been your friend I"
'.Well you hays, I know," replied the
beleaguered youth.
"And I'm sum always thougpt you
liked me," went on the nutiden in tender
and seductive acoenta.
"0, I do, oortainly yes, indeed, I
do, Maria, and he found that Maria had
unconsciously plesed her hand • within
his open padre.
"And then, well-" said John, drop-
ping bis eyes, and Maria's hand at the
same moment.
"I am pretty sure you love somebody,
John ; fact," said Maria, again &s-
auteing a tone of railery, "I know you
are in love John, and why don't you
tell rne all ;bout it at once r
"Well, I-"
"Well, It 0, you silly mortal, what
is 1 here to be &braid of 1"
"0, it ain't because I am afraid of
anything at all, and I'll -well now,
Maria, I will tell you." -
"Web now, John."
"Egie
!If !tires!,
"1--" "Now, Johnny, do go on."
"I am in loye; now don't tell; you
won't, will you 1" said John, violently
seising Maria hy the hand, and looking
into her face with a most imploring ex-
pression.
"Why, of coune you know John, I'll
never inutile a wore of it; you know I
won't, don't you Jehn t'
This was spoken in a mellow whisper,
and the cherry lips of hLu-is were so near
John's ear when she "pole, that there
might here occurred a dangerous c
"Well, Maria," said John, "I have
tald you now, and so you shall know all
about it. I have always thought a good
deal of you, and-"
"W ell, I thought so, and you dou't
know how I have wanted to talk to you
about it."
declare, you tnight have told me,
leng ape, what you wanted, for I am sure
I never was angry with you Is all my
life."I
"Well, I declare, I've all along
thought you might object, and that's the
reason I haye been afraid to ask --you."
"Object, no, I'd di* first; you ask of
me just anything you please,'"
"And you will grant it 1"
"I will."
"Then, Maria., I want you to pop the
question for me to Mary Sulliyan, for-"
"What T'
"Eh T'
° "Do you love Mary Sulliven 7"
."0, I do iudeed, with all my heart."
"1 thought you was • fool."
1.
"I say you ars a fool and you'd better
go home, your mother wants you. 0,
you -you stupid ! exclaimed the morti-
fied Maria; in a shrill tone, and she
gave poor John a slap on the cheek that
sent hien reeling. Poor Maria -
e Near told her lova,
But let concealment, like a worm it the bud,
Peed on tile damsels rose."
The Accusations arairist Marshal
Itazaine•
The following are the principal
charges embodied in the indictment: -
Marshal Bazaine has deceived the con-
fidence of the Emperor, who had ordered
a fttreat. 1. By delaying the depar-
ture of the army until August 14. 2.
In failing to destroy the bridges which
the enemy might use, 3. In failing to
avail himself at the iortie from Metz of
more than one route for the march of
the army, when there were four avail-
able roads. 4. In giving orders to die -
charge autiliary corps which carried the
provisions of the army. 6. In not con-
tinuing his march on August 17.
Marshal Beraine allowed to be crush-
ed, in the battle of August 18, one of
his lieutenants -Marshal Canrobert-in
spite of the pressing appeals of thelatter,
when he, Bassins, kept inactive almost
the whole of his reserves. Marshel Re-
tsina has deceived the Emperor and the
Minster of War until the. month of
August, regarding the "tate a affairs,
as well as regarding his plans in falsely
announcing to the Minister, on August
26, when he knew the march of the array
of Chalons, that it was imposaible to
force the lines of the enemy, while he
wrote to Merited McMahon that he
could pierce them whenever he wanted
to do so. Marshal Bassinet has made no
serious effort to come to the aid of
Marshal McMahon after having insti-
gated the march of the latter, which in
leaving his lieutenant to bear the whole
weight of the struggle haa brought
about the disaster of &den.
Marshal Bazaine has abused the con-
fidence of his lieutenante in the confer-
ence held at Grinort, on August 26:-
1. In °ono...ling from them the miu-ch
of the army of etudes/.
2. In not communleating to them the
despatehes sent to the Emperor, the
Minister of War end MarshalMcMahon.
3. In ststiog that the army had only
ammunition for one battle when he
knew that, since August 2'2, new supplies
had been obtained.
Marshal liszaine has propagated the
intelligence given by the enemy to M.
Debains, which was of a nature to de-
stroy the spirit of the array, and part of
which was false.
Marshal Reveille has, after recognizing
the new government, lent ear to the
propositions brought from France by
one Ropier and to the plans of reiter-
ation formed by that agent.
Idershal 'lamina has informed Regnier
of the date when his provisions would
give oat, surrendering thus a State
secret to an indieidual whose identity
was only eatabltshed by a passport from
Bismarck
Marshal Bassin* haa instructed M.
Regular to declare that he was reedy to
capitulate with his ermy, on ooudition of
obtaining the honors of war, whoa he
had yet food for more than a month and
ammunition even beyond his need.
inderaing.
On one °cession • sma' laird wee wait-
ed oa by • neighbor to regneet his rums
as en woommodetion to a "bit bill" for
£20, for three menthe, which led to the
following shareaterialie colloquy :-"Na,
na, I canna dm that." "Why for no,
laird/ Ye dons the same thing for
others." "Ay, ay, Tammas, hot there's
wham within wheels ve ken meeting
aboot ; I canna &stet ." "les sins' after
to refers Ise, laird." "Wee, ye see,
Timms, if I was to pit Lay name tin,
ms wedge! the miller free the bank, and
whoa the time cam' rougil ye wadna be
ready, and I wad hea to pay't sae that
you aad me wad quarrel; EEO we nte1 issi
as well querrel the neo, se long as the
"Liar's in ass poach."
Malt= la Pitive.
We possess. only that which we com
prebend. ,,1 5
Facts are the ores,trath the metal,and
cant the sourne
Confidence may sot be reciprocel, but
kindness should be.
Virtues sometimes, but Time often,
make men appear ridiouloes.
Merit is mostly discovered, by accident
and rewarded by destiny.
Nature has put a considerable share
irou in the blood, but no gold.
A word spoken in season, at the right
moment, is the mother of ages.
The thinking man has wings; tits act-
ing man has only feet and hand..
Great places are great burdens; dis-
tinguished conditions in life exact great
servitude.
We should do our utmost to encour-
age the beautiful, for the useful encour-
ages itself.
It is • noble species of revenge to have
the power of a severe retaliation and not
fo exercise it.
When good -will goes gadding, he must
not he surprised if ill.will sometimes
mate him on the way.
Change is the only thing which is
tronstant,mutability being= unmutable
law of the universe.
The honester a man the easier cheat-
ed. iNothing is so difficult to impose on
as an impostor.
Sound not the rain trumpet of sell-
condemnationi but forget not to remem-
ber your own imperfections.
The purest joy that we can experience
in one we love is to see that person a
source of happiness to others.
Musio is a prophecy of what life is to
be; the rain of promise translated out of
seeing into hearing.
'There is no arena in which vanity dis-
plays itself under such a variety of forms
as in conversation.
Few men feel joyous and light-head-
ed and remain utterly selfish; they must
communicate their feelings.
Pride frustrates his own desire; it will
not mount the steps of the throne be -
cals. it has not:yet the crown on.
He who never relapaes into sportive -
nem is • wearisome companion; but be-
ware of bins who jade at everything.
CM1MOYCitti Senor.
Two centuries ago it was thought an
insult in the Highlands of Scot/arid to
ask a man for his neAe. llt was conrider-
ed the same as saying "I doubt your
honor." If parties had email business
matters to transact together they step-
ped out into the open air, fixed their
eves On the heayens, and each repeated
his oath with no mortal witness. • mark
was then carved in some treeigear by• to
be a rememberance of the contract. Such
a thing a4 a breach of contract, we are
told, was then very rarely met wish, so
highly did the people regard their honor,
and so truly dal they fear Him beneath
whose eyes they performed -such acts.
When the rnarce of in3provementa
brought in the new mode of doing busi-
ness they were often pained by these in-
novatiotui. Alt anectlote is handed
down of a farmer who had men to the
lowlands learning worldly wisdom, On
returning to his native parish he had
need of a sum of money, and made bold •
to ask a loan of a gentleman of means
named Stewart. This was cheerfully
granted, Mr. Stewart counting out the
gold on the library table. This doae,
the farmer took a pen and wrote a receipt
and offered it the gentleman.
"What is this, meet" cried Mr. Stew-
art, sternly eyeing the slip of paper.
• I t is a receipt, sir binding me to give
ye back yer gold al the right time."re-
plied Sandy.
"Binding ye1 Well, my man, if you
can•a. trust yourself, I'm sure I'll na
trust ye! Ye thane hate' my gold!" and
gathering it up he put it back in his desk
and turned the key on it. .
"But, might die," replied the canny
Scotchznan, and bringing up an argu-
ments in favor of his nee wisd0/1, "and
my sena might refuse it to je. But this
bit of paper wad compel them."
"Compel theta. te sustain a dead
father's honor," cried the high-minded
Scot. "They'll need compelling to do
right, if this is the road your \ leading
t f eGt to 1, 1 neither trust you nor them.
you'll find mine in thia parish that•11
put more faith ins bit &paper than in
a neighbor's word of honor, and his fear
Y• can gang elsewhere for money. But
The lite Jai C. Itesusa.
John Carmel Heenan, the pugilist,
died Oct. 27, of consumption, in Wyom-
ing Territory, where he went several
weeks ago for his health. He vies born
in West Troy, N. Y., in 1834, and in
1849 when the gold fever was raging,
emigrated with the "Argonautt" of that
period to California. lie settled at the
town of Benicia, and his pugilititio ex-
ploits among the rough populatioo there
soon gave him the name, by which his
admirers long knew him, of the "Benicia
Boy." In 1856 his muscle and pueliatic
propensit:es were so fully developed
that, in company with Mr. James Cusick,
his trainer, he returned to New York in
search of a fight. He sphnt the next
two years, however, rather peacefully in
the employ of the New York Custom
House. In 1858 he entered his first
prise battle with John Morrisey, at Long
Point Island, Canada, and was defeat-
ed. The gra! eyent of hia life waa the
fight with Tom Sayers, in England, in
1860, fOr thechampionship of tbe world.
The American hero was a lion among the
classes who like prize fights, during his
stay in Eastland, though he was contin-
ually kept moving on, by the police au-
thorities, and was fieelly arrested for a
few days previous it the day fixed for
the fight. The battle AM postponed in
consequence, but Heenan wax tioally
released and the fight took place. It
resulted very unsatisfactorily th those
interested in It, the crowd interfering
and breaking dow-n the repos and the re-
feree taking tedlight. In 1861 Heenan
challenged any man in the world to fight
for 1110,000, which Jim Mace, of Eng -
land,proposed to accept, but the arrange-
ment was never perfected. He fought
Tom King in 1863, in England, King
defeating hirn so severely that it wets be-
lieved he never fully recovered his
heahli. He travelled, with shows in
England and this eountry foe several
years after that, but dld not appear in
the ring again, supportieg himself by his
exhibitions and by a gatibling house in
New York.
The WM who forgot the Colleen.
Says a recent London lettar sn
per's Baseiar:-"You all know Maapher-
son, by name at all events; 00Ce a Pegs
at °hurt, and a great favorite with Her
Majesty; then in the gourds, where be
didn't do quite so well; afterwards of
nowhere in particular. Lepoint of fact,
he has been obliged to live in Scotland
for the lut ten years; drinks whiskey in
the day time, and lots of it. Well, Lord
Dunronald &eked him to Itis castle the
other day, when the Queen came to us
the falls and lunch. In the afternoun
she came out of the pavilion and walked
about • bit among tile oompany. Mac-
pherson wasetanding alone, a little -eau'
with his mid day dram, end up eke
mere ..o hien. "If is many years since I
saw y,ti, bet I never forget old
frierrat How are you, Mr. Macpher-
son f'
"iladarn," L-gl Le, .!tolding out hie
baud, which she took moat gesciously,
"you are very good. I remember ft 'sr
face quite well -but -I'm vary sorry -
but if IOU were te give me a thousand
dollars / omit reselkeet your holm ."
a
Jae- -11.
The arm Tomb= etsholresli. 1
!though every school boy and girl in
the land hip read el tie "seven wanders
of the wor11„" and every person of any
intelligence has either read or hostel of
them, the Nevi York Mee thinks that
ninety-nine out of one hundred pommel
• could not name them. They are the
Pyramids, the mystery of the past, the
inugsia of the present, and an enduring
wonder for futures's" of the world. The
temple, the walla, the hanging pole=
of Babylon, the most celebrated city of
Assyria, ant the residence au,. kluge
of the oonntry after the dertrustiot of
Nineveh. The Oryselphantine Mete of
Jupiter Olympus, the most renowned
woe* of Phidiaa, the illustrious artist of
Gnome. The statute was made *I gold,
and was sitting on a throne almost
touching the sammitofthetemple, Oita
vraa seventy feet high. The tam* a/
Diana in Ephesus, which was 210 yeers
in building, and which was 414 feet ia
length and 220 in breadth, end impt-
ed by 127 marble whams ef tha Louie
order,sixty feet high. The Mausoleum
at Haticaruassus,erected W the memory
of Mansolus, the king et Arieseasia, B.
C. 363. The Pharos of ilatandria, a
light-honse erected by Ptolemy &ter at
the entrants of thiharbor of Alexandria.
It was 450 feet high, and could be seen
at a distance of one hundred miles, lei
upon it was inscribed "King Ptolemy to
the gods, the saviors for the bens& al
sailors."-Iestly,the Clolossuset Rhodes,
• brazen image of Apollo, 106 Grimiest
feet in height, and which waa loomed at
toe entrance of one of the harbors el
the city of Modes.
Wthal11.-
Stepb.en
/MUNI MEETINO.-001113C11 met tie
gay ..(Ist November,) all the members
present. Minutes of former meeting
confirmed.
Moved by C. Renard, moonded by
N. Fried, that the Warden of Huron
be instructed to call an arbitration meet-
ing regarding S. B. road, as a flaw ap-
pear* in former awitrd.
Trustees of S. S. No. 8 aro empower-
ed by Council to loan MO for building
purposes.
The Council are of opinion that Mr.
Tetreau is resposible to Mr. Johnson for
expenses in removing his fences.
Clerk „to procure 200 copies of due
bills printed.1
Council to mut agnate the second
Saturday in December 4 P. M.
The following orders were granted, -
Printing Auditors' report end Collate
tor's naticea, $15;114; Lneal advice and
charges therewith regarding award $11;
T. Follimd,gravel $4,50; D. Buthanan
work on 16th con. $10; F. Green bury-
ing Choral $5; Charity $9; Re
culverts and bridges $86.6fe G. =altre
Collector's bag $2.62.
C. PROUTY, 1"p Clerk.
rt•ILRoAD CONSUMPTION Or TIMBER.. -
Sot few people are aware of the im-
mense drain which the railroads Rieke
upon the timber resourees of the coun-
try, and what a boon it would be to the
railroad companies, and the desired per-
manence of our forgets, if some practical
device could he introduced as a substi-
tute for wooden ties. It is estimeted
that the number of railroad ties in pre-
sent use in theenaited States are 160,-
000,000. dad me young timber is mast-
ic used. a cut of_pee ties to the acre is
...note rather than under the average,
and it, therefore, has required the pro-
duct of 750,000 acres of well timbered
land ea furnish the supply. Railroad
ties last about tive years, censequently
30,9(.00,000 ties are used annually, for re-
pairs, taking _the timber from 150,000
acres. The manufacture of rolling stock
requires the entire yield of 350,001/acres
more every year. Thus it appears that
the railroads aro striping the country at
the rate of 500,000 Acres per annum, and
their amends are rapidly increasing,
Here' is another of those deliiihtful
facts of science: "Feeling is a much
slower sense than sigh't. It a man had
au arm long er..-eigh to reach the sun,
anil were to there that lively with the Up
of his finger, he would ever find out
Whether it were hot or cald, as he would
be dead before the seusatiOn arrived at
head quarters, which would reimire 100
years."
,p4•E•F•11,1111.1
HEART Disease.
Palpitatien, Feeble and Irtegular Actiett
of the Heart cured by Fellows'- Cent -
pound Syr ap of Hypopluapiates.
FRISITC,RT, Digby Coenty, IC S.;
Feb., IO, 1869.
JAMES 1. FELLOWS, ESQ.-DEAR SEE:
Gratitude to you, and sympathy for the
afflicted, induces nut to seed you a writ-
ten statement of my case, and the cure
effected by using your Compounki Syrup
of Hypophosphites.
•In April, 1868, I was attacked with
Palpitation of the Heart, I sent for the
Doctor, ,and he sail that nothing coul4
be done for me, and that I was Liable t•
die very stiddeuly; being vary Weak and
unable to leave my bed, I became dis-
couraged.
After rny physician gave me um I was
induced to use your Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites, and the effect was
wonderful. In two days I felt the bene-
fit of it, and after taking half a bottle I
was entirely free from the complaint,
and to this _day have not been trottbled
with a return of •the Heart Disease.
Yours, very truly,
SARAH LENT.
GREAT CONDPflON MICDICENIL-A• A
condition medicine for Horses "Darley's
Condition Powders and Arabian Heave
Remedy" has no equal, its effects in this
respect are astontshing; many horses
that were supposed to be broken down
and almost worthless, have by the use uf
a few packagea been restored to bealthy
and'sound condition, all traces of the
disease having been completely remov-
ed, and 'have been sold for from $50 to
$15 more thee they would previously
have brought ; when you want a horse
medicine get Parley's Condition Pow-
ders and Arabian Heave Remedy,' we
know you will be perfectly satisfied with
tbe result. Remember the name aud
sow that the signature of Hurd at Co., ts
on each package. Northrop 14 Lynes*,
Newcastle, Onteproprieters for Canada.
Sold by all medicine dealers.
_at- Did you ever think thee whet is
termed a oommon cold, when systemati-
cally neglected, often leads to that
most fatal and distressing diseaso--oon-
sumption-but when attended to at once
is generally easy of cure. If you ere
troubled with a cold or cough "Bryan's
Pulmenic Wafers" willbe found to be most
efficscious in removing it. They give
immediate relief, and generally effect a
cure when used in time. Sold by all
Druggists and country dealers. Prioe 25
cents per box.
IW
7/oona's Irietrir Wo.litna fool Ifletr Mg
oS Po boo kreoto rtairratito ti if am,
Mow you end.
Pain cannot Atop where It is esed. It is the
cheapest Medirine ever made. One dose enfiNI 0110.
won fiosr tfilloAT. One bottle hot cured *EON.
CSITIS. Fifty rents worth has cured an Oth
Sroionlo Cornid. One or twe lottleo corer Nal
also arrow and Kisser Taoreteta Viz to eight
1P1.11CAtiOnS Mine ANT CA411 OF EICoSIATCD 24071 -SIS
ertiacuredrimLkifi.ef
tBlirn°Icerty"niidleit' Ifoiegar a boCritleeto3kyortat OP111.37rh'ich"eilkeetest"..61
Wommartre. rife% eta Camara, tans by ant ap-
plieatielli. Another who has Iria4 Acorn* tro
Feint. WE "I' here half Ma NA seat twit* left,
and 5100 woald not buy It if I _.realsi gek no mom^
arrigallub,011301"73::rr clitc‘sot'luda' o.Y1.1"IletssioreSs:
oaribro7.bing;..B:s.etzliere.iyhitk..the.;writair:0:0Iyvehadiv..kro.....„..scsa,o.t.Trwagrori: ea cauedirria
'eh rpm in IFIFS IrSAISS." Res. J,Illallory of W7.
that ton gives sath rempteth eatislaellen as HOC"
li menpooth of MA of Mee Mat On.* met MIS
armee. Is as resod to Mee es for *flora& nee, Lod
.°re "Iletaby481377. ?I'VE ACPTiniPalLelliii "SW., M. 11%, A arf
ASZesliiiirrd74ine""d1°,-8.1.1"1"gs0'74.n",°"millia-fkyfienl°1*-i414:',JIr. PRoge;rvill.."‘"ille
thi.ibeIng ife'velar_______.......nesalto 11."46.111 esure"ivele7 16, arsruch ea" ally.
ant many dollar* of impetus% Is path * ese=
110PritTrEOP LYMAN. Nawtherth Oat. Solo
PTernicatrdzintrit. Iteeteur•x3t1Como:.sellaemacociactLierindwe
Lootoovr:11.. &Wort, t: wad all mo...eft,
must wort if we would make: Few
-Pee'sij2e6erisiceovejlinfaarlietvenn4- th:liricrwbstse11, apaefivilenpdrospe:1171 stisohnice;
mbnetAnsall 1:10L1c: r.c.n.h:14pectideporteettao 1.71:.adith tyy
from Wee:mete It in right that the best
DeRISIOL:rayergiae.Crliall. Fortm•ihivhottge try anlie. Drag, thetioire ia
nosh:ft like tha " Uranium Pa.in
• cortetry dealers. Pries 25 melee peg
bentle.