HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-5-13, Page 1•
ct /T00 -13E,, 1\ittl) x
01-41/4D1)414114 lacetlt 12t i*
root eingeotatiateeoie
rt Onett-oreteter. On
14 t.
0O0016 a.zu.,outl 7 to 10 p
EROVNING IRY1N U,
VtlYsiCisna, StUVOna.,,,,Attetwoheurs.
OicO
—„D*PutIMM LoOrtttory, ono cloor
og,Davieblattltf-initik shop, st , Exeter. Hut
hthi
he , Dr, 13rowniug's.Iraron w. mews-.
jug, (Ira dna to "Vic to ria College, Aftnnhor (101,-
1,Q„ Phrcieiolvi t.t SW:gtwos. W711.,..tX11,119.
txtoduutoUniversity tfirinity College, Ilistahcr Col-
lege ealyaisieua and Sargon*: Ottf:
11' 1\ 110131)E. N
Physician and Surgoon.
°PrxeXttieeete DttWelett'S marble WOrke.
lloorD4Nont–Oontrol Hettel.
Particiflarottention Wad to obroniodisonses„
all colis Promptly ottemicd,a(1,X109 free. '
laeoter. Af,arch 25, 1675, 62-y
R, LANG,. a. 13,, M. D., L.
dreautite of Trinity College, WM.
box Of thei College of Physioians end .Surgeona og
Ontario, otfiec-Dra0 $tote.Main St, Gravitoi.
a audio ins° proprD
ietor of tile rug store, and con-
Stantly lteeps on hand o largo stook of pure drugs
Potontgodicines, and Dye stuirs,
(Ironton, June 16,1674. 45-6m.
I ARDIN G 11A11:1)ING, 13 arrie
„a_ tors, ttorneys, Selittitors, Commissioners
()Erron--1-Itirtora's 13.r..tion, Water Street, St.
gory's. .
INTUN LHAI/DINO. n, W. Ekunnio
.viESSRS. JONES & l‘feDOUGALL,
Barristers,„ Attorneys -at -11m Solicitors, in
f„lhanoery, ,,Convoyancers, COmmissionors, Q.I3,
3,nd Notaries Public, St, Marx's, _
Orrien--Huttou!s Elea, Water St., St, Maxy's
nt
W 110DIA111111), 13.A.,
BIBRISTER, OT.A.litY CONVEYANER,
LLICAN, ONT.
.G. WILSON, 'ISSUER OF
.,•lifarriage Licenses under the new Aot,
attha1:?0,0 OtRce Sterc: Znritt1,4 - de:tr.
J{BROWN, Public Auctioneer,
Ws inclaelsea. Sales promptly atteudod to.
Terms rq ta,anob,
Wincludsetr, Oct. 15, 1873.
SPA CW211 A .1 y,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Reran,
^
RESIDENCE, • - EX1TER, On
' ALE3 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
CHAlt GE S MODERATE.
TANSION HOUSE, EXETER
L LLL ONt., W. HAWESHAW, Proprietor. Thi
new and oommodious bo & is now complet ed Bald
fitted up througnout With. art-furtriture. The
in
best of Lign's =dam' choicest of Cigars at the
Bar,'The he use is etepable of accommodatii u!ti;
guests. Excollent stables and in ittbalitivo Los -
tiers. C54 -1y.)
tOU' .HOLItL, LUCAN. W
ee BOWES:, Proprietor. This Orst-elat hotel
Is lately eharigon
ed hande (fri W, us to
„ So way), alai is fitted wife neve fur ittlrfl
thro.mhout. Proo 'bus to and from the station'
. (mica i• the now line of otigeas te t mew,. ',tee
bar is T o with the- clicie.al naia frieg.
9.,yett -"es, Four comingratiti sample room.
Goei'd stabling and attentive hottlerS.
T_JUUSEAND LOT FOR SA LE
A good ono -storey frame kort`se,"comtainit. a
5 rooms.; also, asia of lAnd, djoinin gtbel1l arket
squarthe lot ie, Exeter. Ou s an .excellent well of
water. Per particulars apply to is AAC
DEN, Exeter. 77.-tf.
me 1,r1 PER D kgents WWI ted !
t elasses-of p ee;j1e, of ei-
ther sex, young or old, in.tke ion's mom** at worlt
fur us in thtiir sp.ire moments, or all the tint.
than at .itivbbeig P•trtien I ars in 0. Po...t
card to States costs but Olin, OnjltS. Aaulres G.
STINSON" 4:10., Portland, Maine.
O.L. NO. 024
of moot -
in z -First .Priday in ev-
ery month, corner Gid-
lityMain is. V
ting neethron ,cordiully
invited to attend.
CATEN
JOHN WHITE
secretary.
BISSETTS"
Livery and Sale. Stab/es
IDA covineetion with the Central Hotel).
OOD HORSES AND COMFOPT-
ABLE 'vehicles always on hand. Favorable
arrangementS nide with c,oninicrcial travelers.
All orders left at Bissott's Tiushep will be
promptly attended to. .
R. iC; T. BISsETT, Prop:
Exeter., Sepo. ‘1873.
T 0 R -F..;
And Stock-Breetlers.
77,7 M. SWEET• S
9 . • k .5
Uraduate „e
of the
Veter:-
nary
Ontario d College.
•
MO removed his office to ono door north
Eserort's hat P(SS shop, and. nearly opposit John
Tinsmith', s'im. Veterinary liedieim al-
ways on limn,. dell s promptly attended to,
Horses ex, :.1 in ed. as to their soundness
Augtut26t,,, 1873.
JUST PUBLISHED
GEORGE J. CHILD'S
Illustrated Catalo'gue of
-farm, Flower 84 Garden, Sees
AINI)::..S.01TTIT:11U111()N, :$913-171i,:,:PV4-1Tf-.4 •
NORTIf
-rl
).1111‘4-1? GArif irrit 1+.9
„..4L
E.ETER,ONTARIO TRURSD.A.Y,M.A.Y 13 1875.
c.
TANDLISEN
EEP constantly on hand the Largest and
_EA. Beet Assortment of
PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
DYE--ST'UFFS
Patent Medicines!
HORSE & CATTLE
MEDICItES,
Tooth, Nail, Hair, and Cloth „
BRUSHES
PEnFUMERY,TOILET-SO4P8
STATIONERY
School Books,' Toy 13oolcs,
BlankoBooks, Megezines,
A lbuinsFaney Goods
Pencil Slates, Lead Pen-
cils, &c.
.. ,, --• ."
s',-..:,.;....
(,0LE Agents fOr LAZABUS, MOPMS, g.:
0 Co.'s Celebrated Perfected Speciac,es and
Eye -glasses.
Prescriptions and Recipes quickly and accu-
rately OiSpensed. Remernhcr the Place -Z -Di -
redly opposite the ". 0entral Hotel," Mait-it.,
Esete...0. TANDUSEN Lf.: Co.
Exeter, January 7, 1k4.
T.4.Poitj*.7.'441,...T.i4b:oratory
Go to theDorniiiion I.aboi.at.ory i you want
PURE DRUGS!
Chemicals o r D y e
St lin
If you want
Conditibn Powders, or
Horse Medicines,
Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
PAINTS OR OLS
t thel
DOMENEON LABORATEDRY
. Fresh supply of
13EARINE, k VAN BUSKIRK'S
SOZODONT,
The New Brill ian ti
T R oat T
F4shiorlable,
/30.0t & 'Shoe
wouletinform the people that ho has common.
cad business in, the above line next door teBell's
Bakery and Confectionery. Lie has on hand a
splont'id stook of Leather of all kinds, and from
his general knowleclgeof the business, and do-
ing first class 'work ht4)as to obtain a large cus-
tom.
kSewea work will receive his
special attention.
Repairing done with neatness and des-
pateh, imd moderate charges.
W. II. TROTT.
Exeter, May 6, 1876, 88-m3.
The Peoples'
sfromE.
r PHD UNDERSIGNED WOULD ACQUAINT
, est tile inhabitants of Exeter and surround-
ing country, .that he hat opened out iu
Broderick's Old Stand
a I urge stook of
o,p,[i;EniEs
BOOTS 4 SIXOES
ETC„ ETC,
and trorn the facilities that he possesses he has
boon enabled to purchase ids goods in the
Cheapest Market !
amd he is bound to let those who favor him
with their patronage have the benefit.
A. callis only necessary to conrince that I can
sell
Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Raisins,
Ric e, Etc'.
and•everything in the Grocery Line at Loudon
prices, and that ray stock of
-Roots&ShoesConiplete
in all its departments.
Farm Produce taken in Exchange, and the
highest price allowed. On hand a first-class
lot of Eacon.
J. ORUNICA14
Exeter, Itray 0, 1875.
THE OLD .ESTABLISEED
et. nousu
J. PICKAR
.Th 'inking my tumorous customers for their pat -
„Cr. a 272 renege in thepast, and would solicit of their etua
remembrance in the future, would beg to remind
them that halal
One of -Coo Finest proparni ions for promoting
the watart1i of the hair, and giving it '
Fine, Caossy Appearance
All al' the Lowest ltate.
, 'N. 11—Prescriptions anct Veterinary Ferran-
'
it carefully dispensed.
EN (tier, .\ pril 0, 1875.
$ 50 00 GIVEN A.WAY IN SPECIAL
1 PRIZES
24 Now Varieties of Gri""mm
Vegetable Seeds V LIT AWAY
Pa' Send for a copy at onCe,
GBO. CHlt,D,
The London Seed Store
city Hall,Richtuoncl.st, Loudon, oue,
London, Meath 18,1075. 81-3m
Lop]; Lilco a bilgan t
Hate Iraqr tIoShilasa• to Iit rail
tioinfovtabilit ZS. direttl y.
eitti TYRE & CO,, tally
.
• aware of the fact that tire people of 'Exet-
er awl surrounding eon/dry halm a taste for that
Vinleb is comfertablb Idl neat, and more -aspect-
a,Ily iii tncir clothar
clothing appel, b aVe, in et -der to
Moat this demand, opened out a
Gents' rurnislfng & Tailoring tStablishl
in the etndiatoiy oceupied by Mr, Pisblnirn
where they intend keeping contiantly on hand,
weibatisetted Steck itt tho latest styleS of
TWEEDS,,, COATINGS, EO
Mr , Pright Into full, Charge ot tl)ir tainiring
pertinent, and bringo wiih lufto tth tinciiviable Yet,
ptilation as
it eatter, Parties 1)Iiying clotht May
rely �npurciaegiiig them tto eliertp art CVdO they
purchaSed goods In I,l)mter, bceides hitving
THEM etTif FlIEE OP CLIARGJI
'so- A perfect et guaraateeit
Pi*
IMryju & co
pkokto., Math itt, 1876.
If you want it
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
ORGAN
PARLOP, Eli,C1021. OR CHURCH
., APPLY TO
FRAux I, WI-liTlipaZ,
Agent for tho
BEST ORGANS
ON TUE
CONTINENT.
WAREROOMS—
Senior's Photograph Gallery,
MAIN ST., EXETER.
rpcoToqixt,heil.raa
IIAS. SENIOR having removed to
the standlately ocenpierl by Mr, Ct. Smith.
eotte, failcn, bris completely renovated the . prem.
iseS sAid arrangcd'his studio so nal to conatuand
One of the Best Lights in Canada
propared.to execute wurk in first-class style:-
Aiennowledg,ing yrist patronage, be begs a con-
tinuance of Um favors of the 'public, Alton lien
IS Called to his stock of Filmiest Szc,, having on
hand a good selection it t nionidings, and being
prepared to make frames at moderate rates.-
itesaloricos phetographed. Photographs Nyhon re.
touched, $2 per dos4 Cabinets, i11; Imperials, 8'5
WOodham.
FAt'ries's Shop
SI:V; ItAITLE11,
• Vtanuatettiret oil:A(0A rthd treavy Itriness.'woul
Inform the inhabitants of Usberne aol 1310.11 ilAT
that }lb 1,110 ett meat and is eaoeseoa litmanufac
taro
tiouT AND HEAVY HARNE880
,Ntia thews hi *atit• of anythinoitt lAri lfiud wilt
Straly their' trot latorolitt3 113? Ovo* bit.
fot,o purefu tinitblit*Tioto„, itoiraitIng itroinotw
itttonciodtp, •
ZIEMOVED
my stock in thenicrNicz.4.1teuctic, Commodious Depart -
Betio& 3k
at the south of the old stand, NV1101'0 will be found
EVERYTHING
IN THE (SESSEltall, BUSINESS JEtE
consisting of
Dry Goods,
Millinery,
Hardware,
Groceries,
Crockery,
Boots & Shoes,
• Ready-made Cloth'g
Hats, Caps, ezc,
I have also added a first-class
TA I 14.0-R 1 INT G
‘Decartment
in connection.Aty inotto:i3, ' Good
Goods at reasono lila rates.” C0111X11011t is'aninee
sat,y ; the goods sae hero to speak for themselves
Li" Hi,houitu Mairket Price pada fax ell Icind's of
Produce.
Remember, this is the Oldest Estab-
lished House in the Comity. Opposite
the Post Office,
E Kober, May 6, 1875
FRESH OYSTERS
GROCERIES
CHEAP, AT
G. S.A_INTIDEll'S
Store l'ost °Wee BUIE cling-
•
^
A. Stock of Groceries and Confectionery
on hand.
CHOICE TOB ACOES and CIGARS
Sportsmen supplied with Ammunition.
School Books and Stationery. JOtir-
mils and Magazines.
ALL TWE LATE ST N 0 VE LS .
G. SANDERS.
L'xeter, November1874, 19, 6.5-11
JUST RECEIVED
Carload of
SEED ,CORN
also on hand h 112 Whit ot
Clover, Timothy, Ifungltrim
GTaSSI 11,/ld. other Seeds
Wattarito6. All rnsh ,
No old See4s kept in Steck
SuthrIatd Bros
S.t.qn,ry's, u431il 8 1875.
I 1AP M POR, SAI VHF "ttIt
satia0 . odors tor sale the N.A,V, of let a,
-
eon, a, nootari, 66),.1,Thinufte, tiO iritroS• l± CltCOlIeiui
land,10'n,cres elcareA, heated *On thilberod;
dWelli,g touho 610,0;61)1e 0 t the Promises,
alp -o a good young erphavi 41610, frWt And a no
cur: rq)vitig nittctife' frein' Fxette Pan
, - '
OVV,Iwebricror,,Viketet PO. 73
TO OR A.i.ds—A.. good asmat nano eitgeg
1' Apply to
' Fevanut Wuretooa or D. .DBAriNa,
Exeter, Ont.
—OUSE AND LOT T 0 LET IN
lot sualiaaliettf°011x. a illulgt°rZcile°1;1:i got IVY! 1:1tr toe 41101°P1O0bSot
co ntral port of the village apply to
Q. N. W1013, O./canton,
iNSOTIC11.—The Partnership liereto-
.,....14 fore existing between Ella Oke and "ilargsr,
et jhunta Daggoi ihis -village, as Gosneral 1)(tal-
ors, was dissolved on Morph 23n1 1875 by mutual
consent, after which the 111161,11Obn }Vill Lo carried
on by AI 1,1.1)ACt 6 only.
M. E.,DaGo,
Witness, Joira HAvit. ss.st
THE LADLES' AID sociErry oii.,
Christ Clinic:4 Exeter, will give 0 1
- -A,,z- -4
GP 'VNDSOCIAT
314 ,.
The School Ball
ON .
Thursday Evg., May 13, '75
— i
The ladies will have a table for the
sale of their needlework.
A gentleman from a distance is ex-
pected to bo present with a oplendid.
Magic Lantern foe the enteetainnieut.
A.Arriission, , ‘) 5 els.
Doors open at 0 p.m. Tea will be
served till 8 p.m.
II.001/ZS TO LMT,
FURNISHED Olt UNFURNISHED,
with use of collar. Apply to 11110. GEO. HOD
GINS, Sanders street, EXETER. 60-11,
ITEA.D SAWYER WANTED
FOR,NEW STEAM SAW -MILL,
C._,..r None but a firsttelass baud need ripply.
89-2.t. ROBT. BISSETT, EXCTER.
N-"---OTICE TO TRESPASSERS ON
THE CANADA COMPANY'S LANDS.
—
I hereby caution all persons against cutting or
removing timber from the lands of the Canada.
Company, as I am 1,1itliorized. to prosecute all
trespassers with thefittraost rigor of the law. ,
• jOIll: til?AORMAN2.'" '
Timber Agent Can, Co..t
Exeter, May 15,167:5. t,t, 89-tf.'
COURT OF REVISION.
7„-IARE NOTICE, TIIAT TIIE. ,
_a_ Court of ltevision fox the . ,
VILLAGE OF EXETER
forth° year 187J, will he hold ati•the school house, '
itxoter, on Monday. 31st day of May i'n.htie et, at
the hour of 040 o'clo:,.1t pm. 21. ll A.lat FITT, '
Village clot k. 80-tf.
4..... .6....6.1 ..1 Li. .... 16=
(The eteter R7iints ,
, L,---• ,
THUESDAy, MAY 13, 1875 ,
EXIP L.1.47.1 E49 9
—
We are forced this vet:1c to crave an
indulgenceEirom our subscribers, and
we think it will be granted. The. apol,
goy we have to make for the appeer-
ance of only half a sheet this week is,
that three of the office hands have
been token sick ; end not being able to
procure others to fill their places we
have been unable -to issue it fullesize
sheet. We hope to be able ,to remedy
the lack next week.
--
THE G/Obe says " the election law
drives toi•ror into the hearts of Con-
servatives, when their elections are so
pnre. Sorry we can't return the com-
pliment. The law seems to have no
terror for the Grits.
TUE Grits are meeting with very
;gratifying success in their endeavors to
unseat Conservatiyes. Platt and Cem-
eron, of Eagt.Toronto ; Bell, of West
Toregeto ;Long, of West Sinicoe ; and
Brown, of South Ontario, couldn't be
disturbed.
FLIES ere scarce and ,we should be haps
py.Ailitt at, on the.'en(1. of your nose,
more disaereealale°01an nun ? °
/APRIL Sttownis -are late lethis yotireg
. So al FO Will:411y 0 WCI'S. WO ,may
miss the Juita :bog, ,thotigh.
Sberee.--Reenegialiegellte stoma: this
evehing,linethil4p,e10, ' iteettaid
Christ Chia*, 'ad, f.P-•
4,
ed-.0:oNeenced."
their tuition, and so purpo
some modialy,
a grand conceit in the school house oli,
Friday (-veiling, • 21st it., Remem-
ber what a seccess last one was.
• SAFE.UNSAFEI
04)
PI -1E MAN FROBI CALIFORNIA.
ir netate meet:mug
Why, you lgtVo oerti.01,y
ofia,4',1; for I called. You neith„
(4' one broke '4.ti Deane,. Mw:was,real,
iy mystified, well as he knew his friend,
'That; " again" is good, and the
most sensible thing you have
t*eivonlonth; 'wit it cannot save you r
eued the oddity. I say you have
called me either liar or scoundrel, amb
I don't intemi to take „saelt liargo
tamely, especially from ft - who is'
not as big as Myself. You sty t,116.1 ne
one can know , yoar innocence, exoept
the scoundrel Who 'himself connuitted
the tobbely. Now I have, told you
if:boat fiye Inindred tithes that 1 know
your limed:give° and could swear , to it.
Either, then, I lie, because don't knew
your innocence, or I am a scoundrel
and stole the money ? Don't you see
the necessity for either apologizing' or
fighting ?'
•
Yes,' answered Laurence Deane,
with difficulty, maw that he sew the
drift, controlling his prOpensi y to
laugh at the heibbast of tho manner
and the absurdity of tile deduction.
• Yes, but—'
But me no buts! Do you withdraw
the offensive remark ?' inquired the bel-
ligerent.
'Uuder compulsion, because you are,
bigger than myself—yes !' aeswered
Deane.
• Very well, then, ttecept your apol
o y,' said. Gwiler, sitting down and re
sinning his seger.
• Now I effe -hopes; that I have
heard the leet Of your despairing ebul-
lition's, for at least two hours. To tell
you the truth, Larry,' which.. I don't of-
eu. tell and you can't hear to hear—
ten doedgeoi like ap timaceut Ilitt11;.and
rliknot. know YMi-a .good. dei11. butt -
tor Mau you know yoUrself, .1 should
'We'ar that you were not 1 - You are too
mxious to be ;eking up that Old. matter.
dd. the time, like a. ante who doubt e his
teeitespectability a, little and so keeps,
ontinually italking about it. You
would never consent to be discharged
n one ecenittEd, trielefor your
ice, hut stop and inquire of the jury
\leather they were sure they had. not
bretotten sonie bit of .unfavorable evi-
lenoe, and whethea they !leaflet better
,ry yoa °Vet' ageind
Fred,' said the young man, looking
p so Redly and earnestly sthat.uci one
uld leve had the heart to jest louger,
• I 'mow that I ani a fife]; So leaSe,
don't tell me of the fact mete than eix.
times a day, and —'
'And ne \V; DUI:SW(1 again
interrupting him, 'now that you have
ackuo vledged yea): folly like a sensible
fellow, put toff that immensely serious
fnce, and I be so grave that they
might stuff me for an. owl. Let me
know, what has heppeeed. But first—
la anytme of yuur unole's family a
suspicion that We were on board the
lili 10111 ? liege there been any spies
watching our coming, do you think
from any LIIiirg you have heard.?''
• Not Et suspicion, I believe; No one
knows, or evou sespects, that we are en
this side of the continent, except Lillie
Saunderson, who' will not tell for her
°an sake; ancl Jane -Wesley, the old
honsekeeper, who will not tell for
• Humph 1 Perhaps you had better
reverte that l' said (.}vier, musingly.
hWeli, did you sed her ?—though of
course you did, or she would not know
of your arrival, as you say.'
• Yes, I am ashamed to own it, even
to you!' exclaimed Laurence Deane,
bitterly. I went skulking' like a thief
t in Lott -in house ftom which. I had been
• "• ,-tti a, thief 1 Mg uncle and aunt
w abTelit,''' spending to evening,''
ets icy call it, thank heaven 1—sand
ttdd by Jane saw my coutin—only
cottgiali WIth all my heart that he'd not
lenthe:c.tiSt1 ahnost to curse my folly
`1111W1 coming; baek to the Ettst'after
beim, so far away irom it.'
\Veil well ? Go one' said Gwiler
t,
frktu much interest.
s She will not boteay me presence
here, as she could not well de efter xe-
ceiving nae ; but beyond this there is
330f a hove. She lies something. of the
old affection rouatining, I think—that
is, 1 Irope ;. but it is as weak as water,
or --woman. She does not quite think
1110 gailty ; but 6110 hes no boiler that
can over clear my •cheracter entirely;
she would not marry it poor man, even
if (multi : and we are juat as effectually
parted as if one or both of US were
dead. '
She shall be tetright, better things, if
I have to go over, for your benefit, all
tho town education that I have been
nearly four years forgetting,' exclaimed
Crwiler, bringing down his hand with
wine violence on the leg of his 'friend—
ft physical demonatralion oonnnon with
expansive mete even if not always very
pleasant to those tvhome they bruise
thus amiably.
',Too late, Fred 1' said Deane, in the
sante sed voice With which he had be-
gun the conversation.• Three years
and more lave not the, lightened the
cloud one shadow, and now. it is too
late !' •
' very spoorly exchunation—theso
lest \verde " too late I" ' replied Gwiter,
rolling out a cloud of tobacco sinoko
through his heavy.moustache. re,
naem ber to liaye hoavd 1110111 when quite
o small boy, in eertata intense novels
and. very excraciatino. • drama ; but
`thoy aro entieely out ofbpiace in the life
of ft utast cf to 'day. Nothing ia too
late for Yoeng America,: that's MC, and
ought it. be p00.'
T3tit'Yoring America eatt. not catch
up this time, my friend 11 ensweved
1)0anca. voice so low and beoken
that it seemed sileiscebeside the other's
tinging' (once. late, toll you,
ifnotaxiT4e0i(til,t,e Sann!lorgon is going to be
• Ming:led ? The jede ! To whotn
eided Caviler, springing tip from hit
Stieh violenee that if, Went
over' backward with a crash. Ile had
US13011.71'11;
COUNCIL PROMADINGS.----001111(lil met
pursuant to adj ournment. All tl o
members present ; minutee of previous
meeting read. and continued. 11.roved
by D. Miller, seconded by J. Halle,
That By -lay No. 4, for 1'875 as DOW
read t,be passed. --Carried. Moved by
R. Monteith, seconded by W. Brock,
That By-law No. 5 for 1 875 for the
reg,ulation of Statute Labor as now read
be pesacc1.--Carried. Movcd 1*
Miller seconded by a AlonCeitif, 'That
the list of Pathmastors now presented
to the clerk be adopted. -
Moved. by J. Halls, seconded. by 1).
Miller, That the Conti of Revision be
held on the first 'Saturday of lune at Ili
o'clock, it. m. --Carried. Council ad -
rimmed to meet en the th•st SEIStird
S. P. ifenee, '
Township Usborne, Nifty
A clergymen. was endeeveaing to in-
struct ono of his Sunday school 801101-
318, a, plow boy, on the nettle° of a mir-
acle. "Now, rely boy," eeid he, " sup-
pose yeti should see the sun tiLing in the
middle of the night,' what should you.
call that Tho men, plass aur."
" No, but,'" anal:Ilia clergyman, 41 stip-
poeo you knegt it wee not the Moon,
aind that you SAW that actually rose
in the middle of the night 7" Plase,
stir, I should think it vo.v4 time to get
up l'"
A man down East returned Ids
neWspe per to the printing,offiee, with
" jetekassd written oh tho mevgin, and
11) the next issue the oditee stated the
Rat`, and W ri 1.,1p tho paragraph by
toiling Will one indignant sabseri-
ber /alone° to let rie Imo* al what
33 or flirtherfiattidaltir-0 axtf.qt,3(441)14) ila,tofty he found ?Y
$1,50 PEE AN 3 A
,beeti merely attitudinizing before thi
time he 'was in an earnest that cola
3..°1j:1)0(1'°i1011)Il.ted.
‘1V1a1rTo whom?' again Fre
Gwilor repeated, ignoring the fallet
chair, and standing in front of Lear
ence Deane in the attitude of ono per
eonally ;insulted. Give me his name
if you have been faymecl with it ; ant.
see if we do' not happen to have it littl
1
misunderstanding—what Paddy • called
a •• diecushion wid shticks"—from
which one of no will not come home to
breakfast 1'
• -Would ou commit it murder, eyen
Lor me, Frsd? And have 1 given you
so pitiful an impressien of. my weak.
nose, oe nay cowardice, that you think
I cannot be trusted even to fight out a
quarrel with a rival 2'
• Cowardice be hanged, and weak
11081 alongside of it, mi amigo./ respond
ed (+wine Commit a murder? No
certainly not. Those ugly words hav
no busineas in the languege, since the
little operations that you and I saw at
Marysville in '62 ; but if yoa mean to
ask whether 1 would pick a quarrel
with the man who stood in your way,
and shoot him—just by accident, of
course ---why then I tell yon that I
would pop him user, if if lie <halal pop
me, with as good a will as I ever fired a
tai -ounce at ohl grizzly. But now
that name, before you forget it, 1 tell
you 1 Confine se,
And yet,' said Deane, speaking very
slowly and impressively, the celnaness
all on his side. now, in that petty pride
which the best of us feel in possessing
information five minutes in advance of
another—' and yet 1 will tell you his
name, for I did learn it—and you will
neither shoot him nor quEugel with him
on the subject:'
Try na. His nirwas the emphatic boast of
thee
is—John Gwiler.'
Fred Gwiler had been varying his
position by walldrigt glaring his last
previous mieutei. He paused, sudden-
ly, approached Deane, laid his two
hands eit the other's shoulders as ifdie
himseirmight have been a great bear
taking that liberty with his keeper, and
prise, alarm and auger :
hispoitemlz avoiee of concentrated sur-
• Only this,' answered Deane, more
ancl more quiet as ids friend became
more and more excited—• that Lillie
Saunderson is about to be mareied to
nty uncle's pat tiler and your father—
nothing more !' •
Gay and rattling temperaments arc
not always wanting in the capacity for
suffering, any more than they leek the
pewee of terrible anger und.f.,r sufficient
provoeeetion. Frederick Gaynor was for
the time almost malcle.ued by the unex-
pected blow, and the ioipossibility of
seeing beyond the meal ness it involved
and the suffering it must cause. He
vacecl the room noavily and hurriedly
for ui moment, without a word, then
went to the door, and out into the bar-
room for a coreespoudiag /period. When
Ito returned he held in his handIb tum-
blee contaiuing a veryhlifferent liquid
from anything o11 the little convivial
table—the daelt red sparkles of brandy
were flashing in the gaslights. 4 dan-
gerous drink-, for most men, and no
doubt so for him at ordinary times.
But just then, that hot rebellious tide
field a mission to calm instead of excit-
ing : it was, to that seething heart and
brain; mere water poured upon blister -
leg sand to cool it for the touch of hu-
man foot 1 Not a word, yet, and Lau-
rence Deane, a little frightened, looked
00111 the same ominous silence. Choi -
ler raised the glass to his lips, throw
back his head and seemed to take down
the staggering draught at a single gulp.
Four bitter words accompanied Lite
,naovement, which might have made the
bridegroom feel unpleasantly, if he
could have heard them :
4, To John Gwiler's marriage 1'
• Fred 1' •said Laurence DeaueS seri-
ousrPg 'dies you know that I don't half
like the way you receive this intelli-
gence 2'
• Don't you, my boy?— then I am
sorry—jus 00 gorry as I have some -
n
Limes been to see yoreceiving iutelli-
gence in a way Lieut 1ilia. not like,' was
the reply of Gwiler, setting clo‘vn the
01055 and throwiiin• back his head with
a shake, as if disencumbering himself'
of sorto phyeicaleweight which troubled
• Where is Young America, now ?'
Deane ()Mild not avoid asking, his own
trouble for the moment half forgetten
in the evident distress of his friend.
Here, by Georgbe Gwiler spoke,
thumping his hanc1 upon his breast
with something liki the same actions
that he. would have used in calling at-
tention to the inclonlitable soul Ar -
Richelieu 1' • Here, I tell youta--
now ag ever 1 But My father 1 Tho
old reprobate 1' and he laughed a bit,
term. laugh than hie friend Sver gembin-
bored to have hefted before from his
Nce floay I be condemned to
quartz mining all mplife, with China-
men to heln, and Digger -In hians to
hilider, it' I osyn that Man weather day I
fie intends to disinherit me, bat I shall
take the start of him—cut him off with
4lock of my hair laid 11 copper half -
cent if 1 can find. ono. May 1 pan out
to -morrow, if I don't take tato Livab
801110 Legislature either changes his
DOM 0 or inine, before too many people
suspeet' that we share the same bleed
Step—what 14 37001 ctutherity for tint
statement 2'
The lips of my 001.16111 Lillie herself,'
sadly replied the lovea, tlina recalled to
the full consciousnees of ins laas.
• will pro -Vont that inartiage 1' 1,11.1e
(Ionbled .fist of the speaker came down
so heavily 'on tiao table, its he dropped
into 11 seat, that one of the glasSes fol-
lewed the blow end Wag ShiVbred On the
e Jhmghocl a faint elrado of the sardonism
e too ani sleepy, and as 1 oould not M-
a. boi.:,,e00,::-Ienfeldayn ttlhitaotugfohr Li: 0 hi:1:1, ,ofs' ahii(ii
I will answer equally well for a yawn. I
natural tempetament4--, no, no ! this is
- a, little too much of a good thing, nice
old Man as you are l'
- ' Heigho 1' uttered Deane, again,.
, Gwiler, siainging rip again ; • but it
duce that dunce of it landlord to pro-
vide me with either a hammock or Et
1:0084114 p0.11!, WO must oven go baok to
the hotel and take our forty winks in
• Not a winl, for me, I am afraid,' re-
.
plied Deane, as he prepared to accom-
pany him.
• Nonsense,' answered Gwiler, slap-
ping his friend on the back with one of
- those familiar rough endearments
- which indicated that he had already re-
, turned to the borders of his usual rol-
e licking mood. 4 Pehaw, MAilit 1 within
an hour after we -are in bed, you will
snore so that every rat in the house will
believe there is an earthquake and
scamper for hie life.'
And so the two friends left the
' Shades,' where, though it was then
past midnight, the billiard balls still
clicked from within and the boy with
the wild eyes and the cometary heir
still went shooting about on his liquefy-
ing mission. At last, and for once if
never more. the anxieties of the future
were distributed between the two al-
most evenly ; and perhaps they Were to
travel together all the more easily from
that sharing of the burthen.
,ffoot,
Yon cen not a.,-$ it!' suggested
Deane:
tell you that I' well do it, which
includes, the fact tbat 1 eon- 1, Ivry 1110-
the1'8 linsband Shan 1.101)(317 111111,17 the
woman whoeelionfil be the .wife of my
friend, itt go tO State prison here and
CHAPTER V.
WHITE Limon, BAD PENNY AND POOR
ItE Ty.
In her own quiet little room sat Lil-
lie .6aundeeson, ou the morning follow-
ing the occurrences which have been
detailed in the two preoeding chapters.
A.„ quiet little room 'indeed it was, ou
the second floor of thetbrulding, though
ovorioohing.'itio street through which a
carriage occasionally went rambling, or
a cart jolting or rattling,' and from
which the vexatious cries of the street -
hawkers, glorying, in the appellation. of
• 114ellSOC1 Vanden,' SOUIlded at irregu-
lar intervals. A single room as well as
little, and not one of a suite ; for if the
time woad, at hand when the daughters
of wealth were to requite wholo"suites
of rooms and brigades of servants for
their single accommodation, that ne.
ceasity had not yet made itself appar-
ent in the old-fashioned house of Edell.
ard Satenderson. And it very plain lit-
tle room; for there were none of the
appliances of absolute luxury, and yet
every comfort and convenience seemed
to be present that coul1 well have been
desired by an occupant looking more
Lan xesources within herself than in the
posaession of rich furniture, costly or-
naments and bijouterie. The white
bed from which the maideu had lately
risen (alas 1—not necessarily that in
which she had lately slept) had been
alreedy moulded into its dainty shape
of daily temptation by her own fair
hands, and peeped saucily out from a
little coved recess half concealed by it
looped damask curtain. .A. neat dres-
sing -bureau with its swinging glass and
damask cover ; a few choice books ou
hanging Sh.Cif With its silken_ cord and
tassels, which told that the leisttre
hours of the young girl were sometimes
passed with the people of voiceful. sil-
ence ; two or three engravings of rural
scenes, agd a work table showing evi-
dences of habitual use—made up all
that the eye needed to recognize in the
presence of a fair young occupant be,
yond whom it was not always easy to
look.,
Lillie was pale, as compaged
with what she had seemed to be before
Laurence Deatae's coming on. the pre-
vious eeening ; end her beaten oyes but
toe pituuiy showed how anxiety had
wrestled with sleep all the night, and
come off victor. Setviug-work Was ly-
ing upon the young girl's lap, but the
mind was evideuly too busy with the
sad memories so lately forced upon it,
even to let the nimble fingers perform
their office. ; and the brown head, round
which the reflected morning sanshine
made that aureole which the gas -light
hact vainly attempted the night before,
leaned wearily on the arm supported
the work -table. It seemed. that
would gladly have shaken off, had such
power boon given her, • the thenghts
which unnerVed hand and brain ; for
more than once she half-eaised 'her
head and seemed aboals to recommence
her suspended sewing, their dropped it
aceetia and mused on But the head
•
came quite up when the tap of a light
linger 8911114d cm the door, though
there WaS far more pleasure than sur -
1 (3 her face as ehe stepped quickly
to open it, and admitted her early visi-
tor—Et young women.
Not a yoang ledy—let it be observed ;
a :young woman, If the new -comer
evdr spoke of herself descriptive.y, she
would hove beeia far loss likely to uee
the Mere fasit iou able phrase aunt eth-
ers when speaking of her. For Pene-
lope, Penny, or Pen Wolgall---(people
who know her called .her alternately one
Enid the other, though least often by the
graver anpel•lation).--Penny Woraall
was one of the • mud -sills' of female so-
ciety' --kit embroideress ,to those who
knew her most accurately, and a
lug girl' to ell the remainder ; therefore
lady,' Ivit young Woman," with
all the indetcribable hearty charm end
grade about her, lot it bo added, whieh
bolongs to Oust homely and too seldom
med. old g08)i011 phrase, Somethiug
of her name, that -actor and oectipation
hes bolero boon hood in connection
with Vrodelick 0.wiler'saidth
llirstigrase
ts.vaer;
rel 'kvitli his fuller ;
mentioned, to his linnoti, that ho had
by no moans faltered in his matrimoni-
al intentions towards the gIl brave
enOugh and strong enough to earn her
OWTt living 100 mnoh rincloretood, 1±way
not be amiss to take (whet her erratic
scamp of a lover had 08 yct deferred) it
glance fit 1101* pOl!SOnal tapail,11),1106..
M14$ rOntlY Worrell aeonaed •Sorne4
the 01(1161'1'y afterwatd, to [1±0±0111 14.
No, no, John Owiler 1' and here he
ase, A t
friern ijttj 1,1.0,r fti
)• fifDDO lity moulaekl.
base beloeged to ouie who h
naugh gore Of titled and ailr
the tore onent's danittliter,
olio who leitl probably far ma+
energy remaining. Plain tif.1 511P
have been to thenreyeedske'wats pt'et
egertheless. Iler otuop4i9.0
•
kifaucc rthlay, 8pttO Of 0 fagr
and deterteingd linea •Vli fty
to h'S ecifreheting; 014 n`
avrinkleS of morrimer,
hroW. Her eyoe Wer'61'
belle's, and poeitively Wee
aocceeling to tlEe light in 'whieh
olumeed to be observed arid thei
feeling which they haPpened to .
the motneut eepressing ; and t9t
they were bright, observantg al
fitishing—even mischievou S.
wee more than a auspicion of saupi
'in the slight. tendency 'upward of
end of the pose 81R1 the consequent,re
volution 'of a shade to much of well-eue
and flexible nostril, 1 ter hair, gui1t1es8
of ;el rl but very clerk, abundant and
glosq, w ,s swept down in the fashien
of Wet time in two halves of e Gothic
arch, alueoet touching the brows, and
kept as fleetly as if the busy fingers
had really nothing to do except arrang-
ing it ; the lips, full, rose -leaf red, and
•a little pouting, harmonized well with
that hair and. brow ; and her plump lit-
tle figure, ovidentlrill high, health said
capable of great endurance, showed, to
excellent .advantage in the unmetend-
ing dark dress which had no doilbt been,
fashioned by these very busy fingers.
Penny Worrall's avdcatiens and po-
sition in life will also bear a little closer
examinatige, without detriment to her-
self—before she is allowed to speak, as
she soon roust be, for herself. On'e of
the unconeidered yet not always un -
honored female workers of the great
city—a producer, in her Own, small way,
of what the wealthiest demanded; nand
and brain working out, •day by day,
many of those graceful designs in deli-
cate matetial, destined to set off the
charms of aristecratic beauty or ti en -
hall QC natural ugliness bythe very fore°
of contrast. In e quiet street running
out of Bleecker and a few blocks north-,
wettward (Within the limits of that be-
fore -named • G•reenivich Village' of half
a centnry age), her neat little tin bron-
zed sign of • Miss Worrell, embroider-
ess and Sewer in Lace and ll'ine Goods,'
might have been observed by the. curi-
ous at any time during the preceding
four or five years, and the face wirich
alternated with that of her tingle 'des.
sista n t, apprentice and shop -girl, glanc-
ing through the tasteful 'arre&of laces
and embroidered handkerchie-fa-,t-eancl
quillings and edgings, and India tints- -.
..
lius and slipper patterns, in her little ,...
shep-winclow,---conveyed no false im-
pression. when it spoke bf a life as spot.
less as the snowiest caanbric hanging
there, and,a heart as light as the song
of the little pet canary that Chirped and
fluttered in his cage over, and made up
a trio uf lite with the two counters.
. ,
The Gold. Fisis, Tr'icis:
HOW & NECROMANCER CAME TO danne.
Max Adder relates the following :
Several of the megicians who per-
form in public do what .they cell the
gold hsh trick. The if -Egg -leg stands up-
on the, stage, throws a handkerchief'
over his extended arm, and produces,
sue,cession three or four shallow
glass dishes filled to the brim with wat-
er, in which live goldfish are swimming.
Of course the fish are concealed soiree.
hew Ilf.011 the person of the performer -
Peter Lamb, the young fellow who
lives near me, discovereclhow the trick
was clone, aml he:offered to de it the
other night at Magruder's part); for the
en entertainment 01±110 company: tSo
the folks gEtthered in one lefid of the
parlor, and in a few niemeills Lamb
entered the door at the ether end. He
'saiLla'clies and gentlemen, you will per-
ceive that I have nothing about inc ex-
.
,cept.my ordinary clothing, and • yet I
'shall produce presently two . dishes
filled •,vitli water and living fish.
Please watch we narrowly.
Theta Peter flung, the handkerchief
over his hand and firm find we could
see he was working vigorously at some-
thing beneath it. He continued some
inoinentst and still the gold -fish did. not
appeal'. Then he began to grow very,
dark in tlie face, and we saw that some-
thing was the matter. Then the pers-
piration began to °stand on Peterls
forehead, and - Mrs. Magruder asked
him if he was well. ` Then the eompany
began to laugh, and the magician grew
redder. But he kept ea fumbling be-
neath that handkerchief, and apparent-
ly tryinefs to. 10)1011 na•ound under ilia
e
'cont LaiLi. Then we heard something
snap, and the neat 0Pontent a quart
of watee ren down the wizard's left leg
and spread out over f the carpet. B,y
tide time hes looked as if the grave
would be a welcome refuge. But still
ho contiened to feel aroanul under the
'handkerchief. At hest another snap
was heard and another quart, of • water
plunged down hie right leg and formed
a pool in his shoe. °Then the necro-
mancer hurriedly said that the experi-
tnent 1011 failed semehoty, and he dart-
'e'd into the di nin; room. 1.tollowed hire
and found him sitting on the sofa, try-
ing to remove his pantaloons. He ex-
clained :
0 grecions 1 Conte here quickly and
pull ;these off 1 They're sokin' wet,
and' I've got fifteen live goldfish
insi,Th my drawer's flipping around 'and
respin' the skiff with their fins enough
to set a man crazy. Ouch 1 0 Moses. !
Hurry that shoe off and grab that fish
there at my left knee, or I'll have to
howl eight out 1
Then we undressed hirn and picked
the fish nut of his clothes, mid I die -
covered that he letcl two full dishes of
water covered with India rubber tops,
striTped inside his trowsers 'behind. ,
rn his staugglo toget itt them, he had
ora the eever to rags. We fixed liim
up pair of magruacr's trowscri,
whitili were six inchos too shoil for
hiinrtd then lie dlimbed over' the
back fence and Nvent home. He says ,
now that the noet time 110. givea exhi,
bftions, in public he intends to cOnfin,e
himself to ventriloquism,
A Doti:on e—nt1-4ein..."-al walking behied
two sehool children the oflier day
heard the boy enquire you lie
at 'the vitas to -night rt, •• I shall be
tiler's," answered the miss, ,{ I trtay 112
wen tun you tam, that yettr hyve is
hopolcs, 'gamma is detortnined,
is set, and it Isn't right for tile to • est -
courage your atteniion,, t can he a
sistor to you, bitt,notlang tom*. Theret
fore yoti ucodn't buy Me any valentitie
or give 1114 any Inore ganaw"