HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1873-12-03, Page 1e
f
tikt urn ItIntti, I
(Stratum/so 18430
Osistlkelargsst Papers published Ill Can2da'
rhitlitt.tiahiptiVlahedatGodericli.thltui"'
/Nilltrkt'SrES)DA-v- 1Na 0 it NINt
111"3141:44ei3Utntreel Street. %Attaining tho Market
• &Miro. by
3" • J. BELL,
Ir'breett AND PIIDPIIIEToR.
Teta-41.V
fy Pazautann. its a fromm. S.2 if ,iretlIt
picke`i...ztailla,,112r discontinued ti: arrears are
c-33 Option of the pub:ishor.
ra
DAMES OP ADVERTISING :
ieerehtesetsnee rese for ill, ri,„! rtion. and
-"F*LiMikID,1l7a133 rat oath siihseq
Cieds uot eutsecatug 6 ea per
.21,
Ala'3zi,t"-uSte 10 lines $1.
aatilln"zher t he rook t.v the •31`'we
423!IIVAA attic:am by aGseate of s
'4-AMESIM?. ants without %polo: l'r '17
ibe 1:1U‘jiteb.41.• suti char; I acetic lingly.
AGREEMEN :
T.c.s faZuntoz rue, win be ; merch int.
1114.01‘,.13.1,Verbooraivertise by tbo ir.
Ozteeelritari 1 yoan ........ '0
ra.arft,,
rn-mtlis
ENt as
1 yoar . *;
411 lf
te o
.... It‘
qiiitIST" 1 veer -21
G mouths
3 month
1 vom 1!
G mouths
OS 614.
..
terve ..
S months 5
lfh!s SiTre3mont is to. be ceetIncit to Dd. ,v1inarv
b3ettigaleir ea:am:wife! hanses. arid f sii,b it iv
Ltb he hold ta inehida &lotion Silos. nom s.
ea•iP'sr.orsbip Nedces, Privuto Adiertise'rerN c`f
ltitiVI-Inal numbers of arms.
Sale. &,t. :or. or for
eirrt3 atiovo rates will in all cases e st:letlY
altrre/
A..ivortsetnents tritamiled far inserti•in in suY
IA:trat'alar: issza should reach the mike n ion ‘in
1'ns-slay.
TLs liarm ciroulation of the SIGNAL makes it
11.9.Ultirlity,a. mid advertising medium.
.143 WCII!nt OF ALL Kt Nos
Y6
`,1" 7
`whhe eoe
e • • -
rt. -
VOL. XXVI. NO. 46.
Meetings. I
GODERIGH LODGE NO
. t' .1 A . F. A. A. In.
E REGULAR COMMUNICATION
1 is heal on the iirst Wedueaday of each
rat 7.:to p. Visiting brethren
eoctLally in% ited.
W. DICKSON, See.
Boderiell,4th May. 1371. sw73-1 y
illoney to Einb.
1 soo,ockco
,r0 I oan on FARU or ToWN property at per
rein, Aintly to
C.11IPAIG N E, Solicitor, &a.,
Oct.30th. is71 41tf Godorich.
MONEY TO LEND.
(N IMPROVED FARM FRC-
) perty, at 8 per cent simple interest
per annum. Apply to
SAMUEL SLOAN,
Colborne Hotel.
Goderich, 8th Oct., 1872. 1338
Irati stud desnoteh. Bids printed
MONEY TO .LOAN
whilsv.ra wait Orders by in punctually attend- '
el ts. AT LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
Business Directory.
ir. eseictecet.scix.
SURGEON DENTIST.
05et3 aud residence, West Street.
Three doors belt) v Bank of Montreal.
Goderich. -
1•11es
_ _ _
John Csincipbetl., C-. M. • •
(Graduate of • Univ
SEAFORTH. - ,
tOFFICE and residence -i..vne •.I
Alam szrevr.. ant epp.,,,• ,.m"-
Snfe.-tb, Apt 23rd, 1 ra73. 1. '7
C4 -.C. Shannon NI. II.
rairSICIAX, SUM; iN, A c c.. t;.idr,i. h. out.
DaYszeiaN. kc. Otbet
L third do-tore:4AI Cr..tra! Szkool
- - - -
!Yr. Casissav.
• Colts,..0
ntinTSIOTAN, Sr RGEON, e, moui3a,tr,
L Sersit. Gederich, Ontario. swio2
_
ra. Loatris
pp au...Fun-1:6u No ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, A 51-;
Sorractlat-in-Crioneery, Count.; C -own
Grader:2h, ant, 021ce CounDoase.
•
Cannerwax (...4-rairrovv.
DADelreirete,"" SOLICITOR.SINCHANCERT,Ic.
Cnrzer, Ilatket Square, Goderich.
it C. Cairmas is -52. J. T. GARRova.
le. ie. rece-scre-o.
ItspARRISZER ATIODNET, SOLIC!TOR
in-Chaneery„ Goleriett, Ont. -1337
MI.41..I017'14*Se Vir-A.TS ON-
•
Amasses - AT - W, SOLICJTORS.
PHoEN IX of London, England_
MOINET TO LEND. 1373
LIBRE HOLD Permanent Building'and
11-- Sayings Society of Toronto.
For particubrs apply to
A. M. ROSS.
Agent at Goderich.
Secretary and Treasnrer,
CIIAS. R.OBERTON,
To ron to. 1343.
MONEY TO T,END,
INTERE:•T TERMS OF REPAYMENT
EAsV.
re E CITY t.iF TORONTO PERMANENT
I11" I LDI Si: AN USAYINtiSSOCLETY
AA Car ces looney at red need rates for from
2 to 20 years. Loans repayable in in
stalments to sett the borrower.
Full inform ttion given on application.
R. If. KlItK.PITRICK,
Agent at Goderich.
ees
MONEY TO LEND .
At Greatly reduced Rates of Interest
TFIE nuder3i_m 1 as any amonnt of meney to
loan from two to eficien years, at a low rate nt
interest and favourable terms of repayment. payable
by vAtriy instalments; rate of expenses will" defy'
con petinvi.
HORACE HOB.TO.N
Appraiser for tile Canada Per •
Dionent 1311i14111,1 at Savings
Society., of Toronto.
INSURANCE CARD.
The Subscriber is agent for the tollovningfirst-class
Cb-su=7. Convey -m -1=s, &a- Crabb's Block, 'atm -ranee comD"ie"
SincLsir Seaz,er
TIMSTERS, ke., Goderieb.
S. SINCLAIR , CHAS. SEAG ER, Jr
•
iy.
Dee. lst.18714
. R. SaZILI IR IC .
DARP.M9/61, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICI-
Xli tor in Chanuory.ote. tiadench, Ont.
Of.1.-e, over 3. O. Detior& Co's Empori-im. AI arket
&pare, Gager:lob.
JP.
A TTUELNET-AT-LAW IND SOLICITOR -1N
fl",w--,m7, Conveyancer, Notary Pubje,
Onse, over dlr, C. E. Archibald's Store. God-
cr-:.2-%., Ont. - a 1 -,III
CAMJEP.A.10:1VM
•;97J...,11;:! ZtiiNaVmE:T
stel-tf Goderich. Ont.
Zassicoralson •Sz MEenting,,
&HRTSZERS. ATTORNEYS, SOLICIT0ES,&c.
LI kw =ten, Oat. w3e
MONEY TO LEND.
KELOGIA lEL4-32.11..TON-
CONVEYANCER AND GENERA L LAND
Agent.a., -awn II.1,4sOfike. ltuderleb. Ont.
ZAciney to Lend. 133
.541.1i1.105
aCHITECT,ke.ote„oeuaTnousgsetterie
• Gatterk./i. Plans and Specifications drawn
ex=ectly• Carpenters% °taste:era' and Masons'
wer.ic =unwed arid valued.
1307-1v.
Rucbarann, 1...ssnrson. Su Robinson
JIITAVEctsbiaad all kinds of Sastrn, Doors, Blinds.
• itexteiezieee Dressed Lamber,at the Gocr
1309.
A. M. CAMPBELL
Veterinar3r Surgeon..
treetzer o/COM'Ai University, Ithaca, New
Stork aril Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
Cellege. BE3IDENCE, %TARNS.
Will visit Dayeeld every Saturday. 1313 3ta.•
J. T. DUNCAN, V. S.
Grianu.a= or allITAIII0 VETERINARY COLLEGE.
OFFICE AND STABLES,
eeweete street, Fifth 1101150 FAA Cf Colborne
Hotel.
N. B.-Boraee examined as to sound -
1313
IIC3s.
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS
tartan:LID °SLY & P
Sedated in Catiada, eau United States and Europe.
D 'FEW astectiorno charge. Send for print-
• iristrnetions. Agency in operation ten yzam
HENRY GRIST,
(Wawa* Canada,
gseltaulll Engineer,' Solleitor of PaWnts and
iv4-ly-
Feb,111th int
RTFORD of HartforcL
PROVINCIAL cf Toronto. -
BRITISH AMERICA, of Toronto.
Fire tin Max-ine business done at the
lowest possible rates
HORACE HORTON
Office Market Square, Goderich.
, ost. 1.3.r•th 1570.
_ _
Linsurance."
THE LIVERPOOL&LONDON
AND GLOBE
!INSURANCE COMPANY.
1 Available Assets, $27,000$000.
Losses paid in tfie course of Thirty-five years ex-
ceed
FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS 1
Clanns by CETIC.A.41G-00 esti-
mated at nearly $3,000000, are being
liquidated as fast as adjusted wrimocrr DEDUCTION.
Security, Promptrayment, and Liberality is ad-
justment of its losses are the prominent features 'of
this weilthy comnany.
FIRE and LIFE POLICIES issued with very
conditiono.
Head Office. Canada Branch, MON.
TREAL
G. P.C. Sh11111,itesidentSeeretary,
Moraznat.
A . M. aOSSi Aseent for Godenoh
TorontoLik Assurance and
Tontine Company.
HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO, NT.
CAPITAL AUTHORIZED DV CHANT= $100,090 -
With liberty to increase to half a mill on '
•
AMOUla called in, 25 per cent. -a pat
ttp.
ItIvESTRENTS LLMITED _BY ...CHARTER TO NORTGAGEIS
AND DEBENTURES,
BOARD OF .DIRECTORS • 1
ereeefeet. ree HoN JOHN HILLTAND CILYZ$111.
31. P., Q. C., &e. ke. Toronto.
Wee President: Lbwis Morrar. Esq.
GEO Dvaos.v, Esq. Judge of the Catmty of Yorkij
W. H. BP.OUHE. Esq., M. D., M. Preseott.
Anon. usual:ton, Esq., Ca.shier Merchants Bank.
Toronto,
Wu. J. 3facnosui. Esq„,_Manager Toronto Savings
Bank, Toronto.
Ames 31onnyvis, Rag., 31. P.
becrektry artd 2-YeaRtrer enenea IIARTNT,
Applications for Insuranc.e in this
firet class Company received by
J BELL
1342 Agent at Goderieh.
WESTERN ASSURANCE
ljragettimam•
CO241PANT. Merchant Tailor
I 9
fel
tee
•
t
`he
WRIGHT'S HOTEL!
a OD o H ON W.
TUATED ON THE HIGH BLUFF
orlooking the Harbor, Lake and
River.
This use after being thoroughly
renovated and furnished is now open
for the summer seasnu for the reception
of guests.
Parties poing to Lake Superior by
the Manitoba will find this house very
convenient.
Large families requiring rooms should
engage previously either by mail or tele-
graph.
J. J . WRIGHT,
Proprietor.
Goderich, 20th May, 1873. 130
BRITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL,
MARKET SQUARE GODERICII.
CAPT. W. COX, - PROPRIETOR
LATE OF TES HURON ROTEL..
A continuance of the favor and support of the
Commercial and Travelling publiethat was accorded
before the lire, respectfully solicited.
1334
UHOR LINE. -
teansersSail EveryWednesday
and Saturday.
TO AND FR031 .NEW YORK AND GLAS-
gow, Callin,g at Londonderry to hind Mails aucl
Passengers.
he- Passe% rs booked and forwarded to aud
from all Railway Stations in Great Britain, Ireland,
Germany, Norway, Sweden or Denmark and
America, as safely, spredth. comfortably and
Cheaply, as by any other Route or Line.
THE NEW DEPARTU RES.
From Glasgow. From Ne.v York.
Sat., Sept. 23d....row• A Mon., Oct.
sat., Sept. 30th.. . CALE DON I A Sat., Oct. 21,1
Sat., Oct. 7th ....ANGLIA Sat,:, Oct. 25th
Sat., -Oct. 14t1t....COLUSIBIA Sat., Nov 4th
And every Wednesday and Saturday thereafter
from Pier 20, North River, at noon.
BAT= OF PASRAGE PAYABLE IN er RRENCY,
To tairsapoot,Gtascow oft DERRY:
Form 'Caen!, 865 and 1175, acconling to location
Cabin Excursion Tickets (good for 12 n onths)
securing best aceomodation. $130.
Intermediate. 813: Steerage, 82S.
Certificates at LOW EST RATE'S can he bought
hereby those wishing to send for their friend
Drafts issued payable on preser tation.
Apply at the Company's Offices or to
IIRS WARNOCK,
Vt est St.Goderieb, On
Goderieh Oct. 23 UV.
GODERICH
AND
NORTH SHORE LINE.
In connection with the Grand Trunk
Railway. Shortest, Cheapest, and raost
direct route.
THE NEW STEAMER
WM-. SEYMOUR,
EDWARD MARLTON, MASTER.
will pty in connection with the G. T.
Railway as follows : Leave Goderich
on arrival of Express Tesin from
the East, weather permitting, for
Southampton at 3 p. m., every Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Returning : Leave South-
ampton at 4 a. m., Port rElgin at 4:30
a. m., Inverhuron at It a. m., and Kin-
cardine at 8 a. m., every Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Arriving in Goderich_each day
as above, to connect with the train go-
ing East.
&, PORT HURON.
The above named Steamer leaves South-
ampton for Sarnia and Port Huron at
4.00 a. m•., Port Elgin, 4.30 a. m., In-
verhuron, 6.00 a. 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 Sarnia to
Chicago, Milwaukie, &c. 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 Thos
Lee? Southampton; J. Eastwood, Port
Elgin; P. McRae, Inverhuron •,
Robertson; Kincardine; W. B. Clark,
Sarnia; A. Moffat, Port Huron.
3, V. DETLOR tft SONe
General Agents, Goderich
GODERICH AGENCY
OF THE
Trust and Loan Company of
C.ANADA.
Ineorpoated by Royal Charter.
CAPITAL -ONE MILLION POUNDS
STERLING.
Funds for Investment.
T GANS made on the Security of approved Farm
Li city or Town Property for penods of Five
• years or to suit the convenience cif Borrowers, and
either _repayable at expiry of time or by /m-
ama tuRalments. Payments in redaction of Loans
wiii be accepted at any time on favorable terms.
AProved Mortgages purchased.
G. M. TRUEMAN,
1317 Kri rho Squatgloderk
1*I1ILOP
0
•
Nt3Pr.rIC_U4
WS BARNES in retuining thanks
J• to herfriends in Godelich for paet
patronage. begs to may that she is now
.se _prepared ta give Lessonwon the Piano-
' Residence epposite Mr. Savage s,
Irdorte and Cabinet Organ and in Sin13g6i3n,g.
Celborne„St. %
A.Tcp.
JAMES VIVIAN
TrAft 11110100 WS RESTAURANT TO
1111.. Acksioats NsistBlock-,West Street, where 1 e
will be glad to steal his "cnstomera and the
naldiegessrally:
iritUre, ViOSTAStiEll, °TWEE'S,
intuit eaten.
sot ow COLD htit ALS AT AritilOttlta,
_
,, Fstivot MIA .
ACHINE OIL c41)d,eri. ell,Trar,o,--'46s8:14t6P.
it. low iii_gggiagal.___WrOf rile past twayesrs aid
W. A.- MARTIN.
ratia.u'S.,.."w....mItcftt:«s4ifAsg.Y..g.ez'*sEonbtuYtYi: Tithereentere In aineanalag to the rittlio .ot
sioragonitill"trittauratortiftor!glihteeCht'ilil'flarl-asta'-`,re'sw-eil PrarnTstuseirzeusanite estutirettrX1.4Istseetbe H-brilidalvarrco-bas.444 g.4411111
ss okt heavlset stadimit..,""446 # iton fit.AtterhavInicsersedhrsepArentienshik teak
mews iv. *3., Martin, 00de:fob. IC -A. N. lii•
wow al fwet.SS.,..,TI,,ticillowl,„,,,401:st'om. an,* iii Meese, Rad io sow emceed se wake ep
arerkecIfer Curtest terse years in the beet ilsesies-
7,37-;...wito 00 Dor ono LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNSS8,
roomier Noillt.,...--r..-4- es*Pfeatn, II LEM - - ,
leilli41"°11 al v''' "---• ii -if' all.' 7°401'4 in IITEE•41CIVENTAYrNitt7ilailnahlfiritkP8c&fispszteEtik:Amulijordsr;
........ esensetty atteretet to, ..
1, lour 447-04;-'1,1F,..:Y ifirawart Trunks, Wie,iptit Caerryweoneleet-
0. Ir. P tr.s.--vsysaaat c'sasstslit tilke.0.114Z4 thxyg610'
ii...b1.64. ClipaCtighlOO'" . A 11LX *AM ,, maths-stews:sr. -
:nit - 4lcalosiciessiteS, ism
.
HEAD OEFIGE TORONTO.
CAPITAL STOCK.. $400,00Q
SURPLUS FUNDS. -208,369,0
RECEIPTSFORTHEYEAR •
END INGJUNE 36-th an. 357,85846
HON. 3. MeldUltRICH .
Freisident. -
D. HALDAN Managing 'Director. •
FIRE & "MOIRE -1_,NSUFIA.NUE AT
Lowest *grant:Ravi..
SPELIAL LOW TARIFF OFRATECCOTERING
Insuranee forme or three:year on &tabbed
Dwellings; Cluifebes and , &Wolf with. contsatif$ in;
Oities,Towns end country eleess; Those tafee sad.
terms erpolieepartieresny erre:0u to the ram*
ng Community.
First Class manwanted.for, A. -travelling ASee:ey'
for the towasbipe outlying this Town.. Appl%,la
writing with seances to theundeesignoStor Stang -
mission ta Office.
D. WA:TEI.0%.
ThoestAiren't,
Gederleh. ler 8 :
WEST sTREET,
GODERICH,
HAS received his Spring Stock of goods
anclia prepared as usual to make all
.kinds of Gaements, in the most faSiion-
,
' able itYlekand at the lowest fates.
•
G-ents.
of all descriptions constantly on hand.
* a. 04GLISESPY.01117LLIOLicaTED.
• • .
g004 Tellers wanted Immo.
Gbderich;15ti April_. 1873.
che--
k•`'.e.See(.4.••--e„
.•
_21,14:Nr 0
" The Greatest Possible Good to the Greatest Possible bar,"
GODERICH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC 3 1873.
• ,
poctrp,
_ _
Wrid en foi the SIGNAL.
Sone--Sendet Macrae.
AIR --"A ubl Donyal Pout."
BY WAL, BANNATYNE.
inily Maerae koeps tin Inn at Eintail:
A catty kilt' ealip glad hu meet! and 1,.1c:
Tho' whiles. in dull weather his visaga wae;
Rleht:cou Olio in spirit, Is Saud y
When whom. comes down frao the intuit! polar a'• t,
And the spell o' the frost -king fa's chill on the her
he cosiest Itiel•da,be found by the way
Is t he snug glowin' bar -room o' Sandy Macrae,
Ile keeps for the toiled hungry tniveller's relief
An A tunny wool st °Wit wi reast mutton and Leif,
Witt:unlocks ancebuttet Ind Molly things III110
Kleist gob! n the stomach, keeps Sandy blame.
His Bar is weel stock It wi liquors fu rare;
tine foul dru4git. tin Wilms to poison is there ;
But the Purest. o' fon ign and haw, yo can Imo
GB ye ea' for a horn tin bly the Sandy Macrae.
Nae gamblers nor tricksters he harbors lima;
Moult loafors and rowdies, lie scowr's Own awe;
Plain. clean, honest dealin' yo're_certaIn to hue
Whate'er way ye triad wi Sandy Macrae.
Be 10'es a geld bletier. lie lo'es a mild +tug;
To beast or to bottle lie'd milli to do wi sag
Ev'n the Toeptais (pfile souls) niiiaa count him
their fae,
For there's tiao selfish rant•our iu sandy macrae.
We've aft kent some duels that kept gaudy botels
W, bum mugs, and bottles. es empty's llama's
Fur sie)i..11ow grandeur he care3na flae,
True taste fares en substance n Sane Alltacnie.
Thu' his shelves are na' shinin' wi danditled wrre,
Deep doon lulus ci liar -some groy-btards are theie
Lusittelt by- the ganger- lang may they sae
For they•11 aye bring glib! kilo% s rot•re Sandy
Alacrse.
Tho' many tang ears ho kept Baeirelor's
Ile has now a kilt' spousie and hcirA.:Ppe or t wo;
On the thrift ti his heirloom ha nee,Ina' leek leati
hey'llbring Imo tiiscroiltt on Sandy Mamae. -
G if e'er ye should liam,en to Liavel ate P, ay
Athirst or aweary. by niclit or by day,
Justca' in, and cost, ye, ere rat her ye gm,
And birl a Lit sazionco wi Macrae.
_
1..4.11R7'3 ANIL= TiCESEIP.
11:1:•11 ',AMY Li.t:2,ND.
ell A l'rEli 1.
"Ali, sure, an' did 1 ever tell ye how
the M'Canns canto to be carpeu hies?"
This query was put by Margaret
BI'Caun (an old, valuable, faithful, and
warmhearted Irish- servanteof my mot li-
er's) to myself and younger brother, a Ito
were seated -myself en the kitchen
fender, and' be on a low stool-listetting
to her true stories of Banshees end
Leprechauns, in both of which she was
a stout believer.
She had just told us of the manna
banshee she had herself seen and heara
on the riyer bank, and of a leprechaun
in his red cap and miniature suit of
green; and athe had borne with perfect
good -humor our ridicule and banter over
her credulity, when the put the sudden
question, "Did yo know, then, how the
M'Canns cant& to be carpenters ?''
"I never knew they were carpenters,"
said I. with a laugh.
"Why, IMargaret, I thought all your
family were farmers.," cried Fred, with
an assumption of prior information.
"Them s the Quins, Master Fred.
They are all farmeis to this blessed day;
an' the M'Canns were farmers too, an'
had a fine holding amongst the Wicklow
mountains, just a trifle beyant Ennis-
kerry, till Larry M'Cann (my giand-
father that was) met with an adventure
amongst the Good People.''
Here Margaret, being a devout Catho-
lic, crossed herself.
"GoodiPeople ! 0, I suppose you
mean fairies," was my amendment.
"Sure, Eire, an' I do; but we never
speak of them but as the Good People.
It's cniucky."
"0, that's only in Irelani," suggested
Fred, with a droll wink at me. "In
England, yc,u may call -them anything
you like, and they won't mind it one
bit."
"Are you sure now, Masror Fred ?"
"Certaiii. Bet, Marearet, what had
the fairies to do with Larry M'Cann's
carpent ering ?"
"Well, I'll tell yo, of coorae as wor
towld to me, nhen I was a slip of a col-
leen no bigger than yez."
And Margaret settled herself on her
chair with all the importance of an old
story -teller.
"Ye must know that Larry was as flee
au' strappin' a lad as ever stepped ever
the daisies. It was lie that could han-
dle a flail or a plough, or dig the praties,
or stack the hay in the haggard. And
when he went to chapel en a Sunday
in his best frieze coat, with the ends of
his bright bandkerchier flying loose, au'
his caubeen ceeked rakishly on one side,
sure an' weren't all the girls in Ennis-
kerry in love with his blue eyes an' yel-
low hair, and weren't half of them dy-
ing to have him for a bachelor ?"
presume we listeners looked mystifi-
ed with the word "bachelor" so applied,
for Margaret explained-, "That's what
you call A sweetheart, miss."
"But Larry, though not consaited,
laughed with one girl, an' joked with
another; an' whenever he went to Dub-
lin, or Phcenix Park, or the Strawberry -
beds, could take the flure with the best.
and have the purtiest girl for a partner
-an' troth We he that could dance's
jig -but he never thought 'of takin' a
partner for life, or of offerin' himself as
et bachelor, till he met with Kitty -Quin,
an' her black eyes inide a hole in his
heart at wanst. He was nigh six-anh
twenty when he met with here lt was
at a pattern at the Seven Churches of
Glendelough, an' sorra a bit conid he
mind his prayers for lookingiat her
as she towld her beads se piously, with-
out seemin' to think of the bachelors or
her own pretty face at all,
"Well, I heard grandfather say that,
though he was as horrid and impident
his way with the lasses as any lad in En-
niekerry, his 'kneels fairly knocked to-
gether, an his herirt went all in a flutter,
before he could .bless himself, when
Michael Quin tuk her by the hand, an'
comin' towards him* said, 'Larry, here's
our Kitty come back from aunt Riley's;
an' when Larry war too dazed to speak,
went on, `Have yez got a dhrop in yer
eye, that yez dannot see the colleen, or.
has Dublin made -her so 'strange ye 'don't
kno w heriegin
"What Luny said he never remem-
bered, but he felt as if hadn't a bit
of heart left, an' his words tumbled over
.each other like stones rolled downhill;
He knew he had blundered out some-
thin,"for Itittreicheeks went red as the
roses on .her gown. She put out hor
. deft littlelhand with afsmOo that showed
1.4114)11rItANT -N.OTICE-
° 4watowarof teeth as white an'iresh as
bail-stones;an' Alia said Inodeatly as e
n.un. m glad ;to see> any. of .my owld
-friends:, Miether 11,'Cann.
11,116 bad. teruse enough left to lake
4*mnd-have it a Iteartntgeifte &rib&
flow Sign, Ar, (Waage -Painter
. 1 • howld iif the hand she offered; an' esitre
'roses gieF,,on ber,forthead to. =Agit her
Dxsums TelsoQUAINT-TliErntLIOTHAT
, be bat fitted nos shop on Worth street not to- cheeks ani the drelff b ck hattilY
thoWeeleysaltetbedist,Ohurch„with varnish roora ;"Larre-,- howoer, kept elege tis./ the
atteelselyberelle preparedtoPilafforders promp,. brother an' sister: an' when the prarirs
tly,satl At reasoublepdcati Thankful for thertnos -
auk, '; -themeelVes, fludeene an' Abe
itee settee last years solicits a sontinuance Mlle Wore over; an' therople began tneriesry
Noir the limo to Paintioot Cuttert WiliskY went round tie•warne the heart
keep Mike in a good humor, she cousint- " 'TIM same to you, misther,' ansWer-
ed to dance a jig with Larry. ed Larry, slowly lifting his oyes, an'
"Sure, an' it .was thon-he must have then rubbin' them to clear the cobwebs
•
MaOkehzio earnia.
WHOLE NO *1398.
-
-
dciebt as to whether the evidence le
• in; bond. admit the possibility of a
subh.1113 would technically make out a
Enniskerry together, an' site let Larry . 'gate 'eller° never a gate had been be- ,
won .her heart; for they all went back to away; for straight across the road was a' Tim POLICY or TUB NEW Gov EEN.MENT:
there are but few who Will not admit
cciTteedindsa otoonsurrtfroaftlaorws;ibf otht,eysiwr,orelptrhofsoek-
put his arm rouud her waist, jist to fore, an' sittin' cross-legged on the top-
The-follewing is -that pa.rt of Hon. ' the --moral turpitude of the act, if the
helve/ her on the eat, bekase of the bad inost bar was the qweerest little old man -
down at Farmer Qain't1 garden gale, "He was no bigger -than' a two-year
roadsran' stale a kiss when he lifted her Larry had ever !wen.
nomination, which refers to the policy C4mmission is to be belired. (Loud
• Ilackanzie's speeeh at the Lanibten ettidence produced before the Royal
lAilicto' fhreor sitIlaidatdcoru.r Larry followed Kitty old child, but his face' was as wizen au'
. wrinkled asi if he was four hundred. He With regard to the policy Of the es 0 e- _ ienrieg aineteud cienr t ;tut in° TnPautbtleircs
examin-
of the new Reform Administration :- cheers.) I was notra little aabeised, while
Ac oc cnonuenctt se d C:v nilt h -
two hundred acres, an' Larry's father breeches as green as the geass, and
"But Peter Quin farmed more than was dressed ju an" eld fashioned coat an' torment, every Government is bottle] to Inittee.the session before last,
etletit which happened there. I had
only-beld a hundred an' twenty, an' shining bnckles on his shdes, and on his.
see ceeded in provine, upon the state-
r t e Intereolenial Railway, at a little in -
that's a good differ, Master Fred. Then head a bright rod cap. By all them
%lent of members of the Government
Mike anti Kitty wor all the children _ tokens Larry knew that the ohl man
mid their (afters, that they had given
ftout t , • " .
l'eler had, whilut Larry'e brothers- was a leprechaun, an' his mouth began
eat) to seventy thousand dollars
(lotl-be praised ! - were as thick on the to watlier for some of the geoid ho know
te certain contractors more than was
!hire aS rabbits in a run, wheriver ye , the old gintleman must have hid in the
thee, awl I made a motion to that effect.
turned, yez tnight tumble over a pig or ground somewhere .about, an' his heart
Iiike' evert. other motion, however, it
• etas yetad down. Mr. Ryan, of -Mon-
eteal, in his impulsive way, declared that
i was wrone to censure the Govern-
ment upon the evidence, and ho sug-
gested that the proper verdict was what
is known in Scotch law as a verdict of
not proven. There was a good deal Of
blighter at the suggestion of Mr. Ryan,
hut I thanked him for it, reminding him
"at it was never given except where a
In ry wa s convi need of the guilt of th e aeons -
ed, but where the evidence was of sucha
nature astoforbid a teeenical conviction.
So, Sir, in regard to this matter. With
researd to the policy of the now Gov_ern-
rannt upon minor matters, I have to
isay that the insolvency 'laws and many
lether minor matters will bo subjects
Which we will carefully consider on onr
'return from the elections. As a general
statement of our policy, I may say that
those measures which we advocated in
Opp'osition - win be the measure's
'which we will initiate as a Gov-
ernment. (Hear, hear,) If we fail
te carry out these principles, I hope
ehat every gentleman who supports us
emw will support us an tenger. Sir, it
ill of the first importance that Ministers
should ihe scrimulous about their public
stahenente, and careful that in their
, fetare aseions they should maintain any
"t- 1 •
post ion w och they might thus have
assumed. (Hear hear.) Sir, the ra-
ves( itatives of ;he people 'rave had in
. . .
their hands of late the) very existence of
o it. const itntiotel form of Government.
That system whieh was on its tiial clu-
eing she late inf sting t : Parliament, and
e . ,
if we had fi ded to secure the conviction
0 the Government --for their resig,na-
on was an 2 imission that their defeat
was cartain-if, I say, we had failed to
force them to resign or defeat them on
a vote, we would hare brought our sys-
tem into die: epute and our country ink)
disgraeain the eyes of all Europe and
America. (flear,. hear, and cheer%)
One of their own former friends now in
London, in writing to tine comAry, ex-
pressed his gratitude that the matter
had been settled, for he was censtantly
interrogated and scandalized about it by
persons there. Another di:stinenished
gentleman in England, upon thbe resig-
-nation of the la,te Minist-ry, *Sent me a
cable -telegram congratulating; me upon
the result, and he added "I can now
hold my head erect in the great metro-
. polis." (Loud cheers.) I am not going
ho bout of the pressent A4Iministration,
for it becomes not those who are put-
ting their armour meth boast as those
who are putting it off. We will try our
best4o carry out the system and mea-
sures we have advocated in Oiposition,
and the best of our power to -serve the
interests of oar country, while -main-
taining in the strongeet and nearest as-
pect possible our connection with the,
Mather country. (Land cheers.) Mr.'
Chairman, I have -almost to -apologize to,
you for speaking eo long just mow -(-0,.
no,) because I hope that sonao of _one,
distinguished friends here will have an
opportunity of speaking to this vast
assemblage. What° e I am, the peot
NI
ale ef Lambton have m cle me. (Cheere.)
Whatever confidence' m fa.veured with
in other parts of Canada, has to be ac-
counted for by the confidence which you,
the electors of this county, have reposed
in me. (Loud cheers.) When Sir John
Macdonald -came here to oppose me et
my last elecsicm, he called upon nen to
reject me, because 1 was in Opposition.
You were told if you eleceed an Opposi-
tion candidate, you did Dot deserve any
favotne at the hands of the Government.
I take the ground that every counter is
equally entitled to justice at the hands
ce. the Government, no matter who they
send to. Parliament. (Loud cheers.)
Sir. if my late opponent still bolds the
doctrine that no man should be elected
to oppose the Government, I hope he
Will resign his seat in the Senate, and
let some one else get it. (Cheers and
laughter.) That would be what I would
call personal retributive justice.
(Cheers.) I alwayslike to bp consistent
.myeelf, and I like my oppiments to be
the same. akar, heme) I repeat, that
because a man opposes me - conscien-
tiously, that shall be tio reason why he
shall not have justice at the hands of the
Governnient of which I am the head. I
desire you to take A note of this, be-
cause I know there are some :gentlemen
in thistounty who oppose me, whom I
whit to understand that they 'shall
frankly have my assistance, as I lautie to
hevetheir confidelice in anything that I
can do for ethenteand, Sir, 1 -hone that'
iteither friend nor fee shall haie any .
reason at the end of my career to com-
plain that one or any of them lave been
subjected to personal injustice at my
hands.
have a -policy, and. Imay say in general
terms that ow policy will he the carry-
ing, out in office what we advocated one
of office, ,(Oheers.) I think the first part
of the policy which ought to Claim the
attention of the Government ies the puri-
fication of our electoral syseem, so that
votes of men,shall show the feelings of
the constituency, and not the amount of
gold or undue influence used. Until we
have a pure electoral system we cannot
have a pure Parliament. -We shall ene
deavour to prepare a law which will pre-
sent no means of escape for those using
influence of a corrupt nature at the
elections. Last session vs° forced the
Government to pasu a controverted elec-
tion law, but that is defective in many
points, and will require amendment. It
will also be our duty, as members of the
Government, to provide for members of
Parliament being 'dated in such a posi-
tion that no Executive influence can
fairey reach them; in other words, that
every Member of Parliament should be
thoroughly independent of the Exece-'
titre. I think this should also extended
to the Upper House. The late Adminise
tration used the Senate for this purpose,
and doing so degraded the Senate, till at
present it presents the anomalous spec-
tacle of being at once the highest estate
of the realnethe highest Court of Parlia-
ment in name perhaps, but not the high-
est, because the popular body -is the high-
est. It represents the dignified and an-
tdaeous position of the House of Lords
in England, but everyone Itnews it does
not possess the confidence which it
should. Otto of the matters which will
be brought up would be the Pacific Rail-
way 'natter. Yon are aware that during
the discussion of the Bill, r objected to
the provision to cmnplete the railway
within ten years. Nearly three years of
that time have hassed,and we are bound
by the contract to finish it within seven
years and three months. I have always
thought - that a speedy means \tof cent-
munication across the continent was
neceesary for the good of settlement,and
for the purpose of opening up the dis-
tricts where we have greet riches unde-
veloped in thebosom•of the earth. 'With-
out that communication their develop-
ment cannot take place, and emigra,tion
cannot be expected. It will.be the duty
of the Administration, in the first place,
to secnro a means of communication to
our navigable waters, from Lake Super-
ior to Fort Garry end the Reeky Moune
tains, at the same time commencing atl
the Pacific Ocean and constructing COIllp
municatiun by the western slope. In the
meentiree, communication would be afe
forded. in conjunction with. the Ainericaae
lines until wa have means suntient tsci
aceomplish the work. Hey° once alerts
these regions accessible -that ii British
Columbie and the Is orth-westterritory-4
we can afford then to spend money upo
the construction. of the other portiops o
the road, which well be neceseary
complete our great national hig,hwe
across the continent; and I think, Sir, '
will be the duty, as it will be the dhsirh
of the Government, to develop any plan
by which these results are to be ac-
complished. I merely make this state-
ment in, general • terms, regarding the
policy of the AdMinistration; bet I mew
also add that I hope we shall be able tio
dev ise means by which this can be meanie
plishedat a very much less cost than wee
contemplated by etiolate Company pf Ser
Hugh Allan. (Ch.eers.) You ere e.ware
perhaps the expenditure under' tint
. . ,
scheme would be one hundred and eigh y
millions of dollars. That fact ie ixet
known, but that was the amount of the
contemplated issue of bonds which th .ty
endeavoured to float upon the Eng1W1
maeltet. Any profit, Sir,thet would haeq
comet.) the share of the Company will
ultimately falleunder our scheme te /Ise
share of the country. It will be the duty
of:the Governtnent, as far as possiblee te
prevent the enormous amount of money
whichwill be reqaired from being mitten-
dered in any way whatever, and tilut
prevent and avoid those shocking sem
dals which characterized the connection of,
Sir Hugh Allan with the late Gowen-
ment. (Cheers.) It may be -necessary foe
us lo let the work ont in contract§ unildr
our own superintendence; but •at hny
rate we shall take care that due attentioe
is given to the interests and monej ef
theconetry. (Hear, hear.) It .is qinte
true -that there are slime Obnserirative
gentlemee.whe ask you if it is yet,peore-
ed that Eh. John Macdonald and' i hie
Govannient really did sell this . chahter
te Sir Hugh Allan. They tell Ton thei
don't think so, and they ask you if there
has been any signed bond prodneed
which proved the existence pf anyicer:
rnpt bargain. No, Sir, 'it is true that
j
no anch bond has been. produced but
you know the old adage which says that
individuals may i lie but eircumst nees
cannot, (Hear. hear.) We knowl the
simple fact that Sir Hugh Allan was
working against the GovereMent at rale
period of the electious 6f 4872, for •the
purpose, as he state's in his', evidencte,, of
forcing theni to undertake a ce'etitin.
obligation and Consent Vi a edrtain
policy. On tho 10th of .1xily thee.gov-
. 1 , _ .
eminent were obliged t4j- give their
pledge that he shouldhavalthe conireht,
yern-
Oar.)
:the
gree-
nlver-
sation about the terme whieh took! place
a.,t the interview. between 111r. , hhot,
1
Sir Hugh Allan and Sir George 0 rpier,
and remarked that it was eery s time
that as soon as SirGeorge ban. rerinested
help in the °testi:One, the shortand leg-
geetiee reply of Sir Hugh .was eeeew
iiineh r (Laughter.); , fle zonthent -
-Mr. Brown Mono of his speec,hes tlitOlre
gossoon. -
neighbors 'began to look on Larry as
"Troth, an' it wasn't long afore the
Kitty's bachelor, an' one deceitful ould
fellow, wile had himself an eye on Kit-
ty's bit of nieney, gay° Peter a hint that
Larry was coortin' the lass for the lave
of her fortie; tho' sorra a'bit had Larry
M'Cann so dirty a thought as that same.
"Peter had a temper that was always
on the simmer, an' it biled over at
wanst. By porno ill luck Larry showed
his face at the Quins' door before it had
time to cool, so Peter thrated hitn to'
a thrill° of his tongue, the mane black-
guard.
" 'Div ye think Kitty, the litigant dar-
lint, is for such a poor spalpeen as vez
he shouted. `She that's been eddic
Dtiblin, an' hex book -laming',
pion() manners, an" a fortin' to the fore
But it's the forth'', I'm thinkin', ye
lookin' for wid one eye, au' the girl wid
the other, Misther Lawrence M'Cann,'
he said, with a sneer an' a tarn up of his
ugly nose. -
" 'It's well for yez, Mr. Pother Quin,
,
that yez Kitty's father, or, by jabers,
an' it's showin' yeah° taste of this black-
thorn I'd be,' said Larry on the instant,
k.apin his passion down: with ,ati effort.
'Ye may kape your dirty money bad
etas to them as put the black thought of
me into yer heart. if ye'll only put
K itty's sweet little hand into mine wid
a blessina'
" You may be sure, as they did not
whisper; an' hearin' a row, Mike ran
-from the barn into the slip of . garden
forenent the teem to pin in ahe fun.
'Ile was jist iti tinte tsi hear his father
repate his anstilt, au' accuse Larry of
wanting Kitty's hundred pounds; an'
then Mike tired up, an' took his friend's
part like a Trojan. '
"And what's a Trojan, Margaret ?:
:Liked Fred demurety, with another sly
blink at nie:
"Whislit, Blaster Fred. aad don't be
after interruptio', or we'll never get to
the (lotal People at all," :said Slargaret,
ignoring the question,
Thus admonished, Master Fred allow-
ed the story to proceed. -
"But Mike could not bring his father
to reason, even though lie-otiere,f1 hian
a dliraw of his pipe. More by token,
he himself was unwilline to let his sis-
ter marry a hem win ha% neither house
nor futniture of his own.
" 'It's not for the likes of her to lay
her head undher a fa.ther-in-law's roof,
an' have her chador rennin' over a Mire
that is not her own,' said Mike. `I'd
say nothin' agin the match, Larry, if ye
had tont a farm or a house of yer own,
or even the bits of things to make a
house decent for the lass.'
"Larry .weut away with a very sore
heart, miss, you may be sure, fur he'd
Set his very sowl upon Kitty Quin.
"An' sure an? that was the black
mornirt for Larry ! Turnin' a corner
of a quickset hedge on his way home,
who should he come across but Kitty,
with a basket of ripe 'strawberries on
her arm, au' she lookin' more temptin'
than the fruit.
"Kitty had a tender drop in her
heart, and seeing that he was sad. she
set herself to discover what it was about;
and didn't she regret her curiosity in
another minit ?-2-for he poured out all
Ins love an' his sorrow like a ;Teat
gushin' streams and held her handbas if
he was drownin', an' only that could
keep hitn front sinking quite.
"Taken by surprise. Kitty dropped
heeibasket. an' would have fainted out-
right, had not Larry put out his arm
an' caught her, and that brought her to
her seven sepses.
"Poor Larry mistook her fititnness for
a, siga of her affection, an' in his joy
kissed her street lips over an' over
again. 'But Kitty soon told him the
differ.
"Site said sho had only fainted from
that heat. .She was sorry he had mis-
taken her friendship for a warmer feel-
ing; but though she was ashamed her
father,should have suspected him of a
tuercenary Motive, she . could not en-
courage his hopes. She should, never
marry without her father's consint; 'an*
besides, ber bringing-up had made her
unlit for a farnier's wife, an' so she had
determined -yes, determined was the
word -never to. marry any man who had
not a good trade in Ins hands -that would
be a livhe eitlmr in country or town.
"Dairy word that Kitty said fell like
ice on tarry's hot heart, an'. he reeled
home as if he had lashins of whisky; au'
when he got there, he took the whisky
to drown his sorrow till he wor drunk in
arnest.
"There was nybotly to tell hint of the
battle in Kitty's breast between love an?
pride, nor how she had crept into the
house by the back way, an' shut herself
up, all alone in her room, to shed tears
like a February cloud over the very
miachief she had done, and the paipein
her own bieastei
"Sure, all the fun an' the frolic in
Larry's nature were murthered that
black mornin'. He went about the farm
without a smile en his lip or a sunbeam
in his eye; an' his mother would have it
the boy WM bewitched.
"Even Father Maguire noticed his
alterea looksean' his careless dress when
he went to mass on the Sundays, and
the good priest did his _best to set mat-
ters straight; but all to no use, miss.
"Peter Quin was sorry when his tem-
fleitspehighest credituponthemechani- of Sir John Macdonald's political track
per was off, but -small blame to him !-
ear -skill aud ingenuity of its 'headers,' being littered over -with the bodiethof
he still thought "she might do better
'AO; but just to sayt have given us the friends•whoinhe h.ad bateheeed and
than go to the M'Canns' to be undher a
ittehnesually good bargrart. Yesterday stein; and Sir Hugh Allan wasnete fait
mother -in -la*, an' wotk like a slave for
bforroethtehresefeei of Lar- stermier, and prad-overt stamps. --
!beetling the Council inet; ccepted the getful of the warning which, th.4 past-
a 11,4Likaarriyo'rs
Ky tnyg, e e
ry's kiss had gone from her lips, the col-
leen was angry_that he had teken her it • .
0e4ful ed
her word; but she fed her courage with De
pride, and put a calm face .en, though ;
it IS relate
her heart was all in a tempest of trou-
ble. An' ,311113, miss'. there's lItally and efteh infinft
many a girl does thajt, although yen are
tee young know it, and rhope never
will.
Here Margaret looked at .me soberly,:
as if giyhTe aleat out pf the bookeir"hei
own experience:
"One fine June mornieg, wheM th
relies -vete in u/I dhresse Ate the air'
the amellef4viers ere ird.w;inown
LarryWeet to .St. Pateicli's
• a-cove.thathatigene;
"Three .weeks'lleteire;-An"
Larry Would, liave smile- or w
foot. of the.roaif, berm' It
ler htennaitO.-glY0
exchaiigeei-Pire-
e ;tat Iloilo' 'Ve: kieg_hht, ae#11-"-These wcordshave benixecover- -"rulL7, wars'PL'ove0, 74v-ii•c,fp rwirio • v5ire' Peh vr"."k- e°nslaered 1111°111'Y t° °Ell° co
began to thump. Butt Larry was not
the.boy to be affra,id,so he puten a hould
face when the leprechaun, with his head
cocked on one side and a knowing twin-
kle in his eyo, said to him,-
" 'That's a fine baste yez
Larry.'
" 'Troth, yor honor, an' yo may say
that -same,: replied Larry, doffin his
caubeen an' scrapin'ehis foot, for he
thought it best to be civil.
" 'Au' .ao you're dhrivin' the co tO
cmhaurloikeite.bekase she's lost her milk; an'
mad the leprechaun with a comical
ye mane to ax siven pound tin for her,'
"Boded, an' I am.;' exclaimed Barry,
opening his eyes and slapping his thigh
in amazement, 'en' pure, it's 'the knew -
fa' owld gintleman Yer honor is! -
" 'Three for you,' said theleprechann;
'an' maybe I know, besides, that Leary
?d'Cann's goin' to the bad for love of the
purtiest girl hi Wicklow. Bet pluck up
a eperrit, Larry, don't 'be cast doWn.
It's I that owe Pother Quin a grudge
this many a long clay, for his manoness
in chain' the fairies of their due. Niver
a fairies' dlirop'(millt left ahn propitia-
tory otTerin • to the Good People) is to
be forted in'Pether'scoweionee or dairy;
and niyer a turf' or a pratie ,a cast-
off coat has he fur a poor shivering bag -
ear or antadhaun (idiot) -bed 'cess to
libel! An' see Larry,I mene to befriend
yez for it's yez that has the warm heart
and' the open hand, au' we'll back thim
against the cowld heart and the tight
fiat any day,' aud the leprechaun pluck-
ed antis red cap and swung it over his
head, as if in high glee.
"Larry, with another scrape of his
foot, thanked the greenecoated old gen-
tlemen, aud asked. him if he meant to
show hint. where to find a pot of zooid.
" 'Ay, ati' that I do; but, Larry, (and
hero he looked slyer than ever,) the
tfoheetrine.:e in your own right hand, man,
an' it's that 1 mane to tache ye to find it
"Larry opened his great brown hand,
sbaanrso'satdhuerp.nale. md.it oyer, and loOked in the
" -a bit I see of a fortie' there,'
•
WhIst!' says the leprechatm.
• wid yer baste, gn' when ye. meet a
man wid his breeches knees united, an'
his wee tails down to his heels, an' a
wispaff straw in his shoes to kape
toes warm where- they peep old_ oeles
stockin's, au' a caubeee widoet a brim,
thin ye'll know the man that'll bid for
yer cow, an' give ye nine goolden gui-
cieas for her -not dirty notes.'
• " 'Nine guineas ! bedad, an' that's
Imre. than-' Larry stopped short.
"The leprechaun was gone, an' the
gato was gone, an' the poor cow walked
en as if she had never been stayed.'
"Perhaps she never had," suggested
Fred.
'•Now, masther Fred," said Margaret,
"if ye interrnpt me agin yer roguiah
(hetet.% shall stop, an' yo'll never hear
how it all ended."
"Go on, Margaret," urged I, aud Mar-
garet obeyed.
. (Condoled ,e,t3.tt week.)
The Stem Eire Enr0.4e Test.
- .
(ifroin the Berlin Telegraph.) .
. The Steam Fire Engine arrived in
Berlie on Ttiesday last, in charge of a
member of the Silsby firm, and was im-
mediately put in readiness for a tho-
rough test of its poWer end capacity for
throwing water. Thet test took, place
ou the following day in' the presence of
a large concourse of the townspeople,
all of whom expressed themselves more
than satisfied with the result of the
trial. In exactly 8 minutes after the
Match had been applied, she was ready
for action With a pressure of 30 tbs., and
quickly thereafter a Streani of water was0
peering through a 11- inch noezle until it
reached a perpendicular height of 150
feet, with a eteam head of 00 lbs. ln a
very few minutes the street was almost
'dauged with water, 'when the supply
suddenly gave out. Snider's Creek was
laext resorted to and the migine pit to a
eery severe test, in order to ,decide a
wager • -et -between two of the Town Fathe
ers-the Mayor and Mr. Seip -as tp its
powers Of propulsion, the Mayor con-
tending time it Would throw .a jet
of water over the spire surmount-
ing the Lutheran Church(the highest in
the place), and Mr. Scrip that it
couldn't.' It must be understood that,
oraer to made this.. trial, 1800 feet '
of hosd had to housed to conyey water
from the engine to the elmich, with an
upewade of 44 feet, and that the !mire
is about 120 feet above the: level, of the .
street. At a given signal steain was.
raised to 120 lbs., when. the water was
sent flying fully1OleetAbove the spire
anNand the. cheers NOM followed un-
mistaks.bly expressed the enrprise and.
gratifieation of the spectators 'O'er a
result which had been pretty general.
ly unlooked for, The general feeling
of, the citizene, as. expressed. oft Wed-
nesday, is that of unbounded delight
with the new engine and. tho ineeeased.
security which we note Ressetis 'against a
Serious fire.. The engine ftielf an
elaborately finished piece of mechanism,
which, if properly handled,' and looked,
after, promiseetes prove a valuable ser-
vant in time to come, and. eertainly ee-
ana. immediatelsr afterwards the G
meat got the motieye (tlear,
Here the hon. gentleman relate
circumstances of drawing up the
ment on the 10th of July -the e
hie hand& in Aus`po
chist„,an'^
_nliscies,,-
hialif. befere
heart up,
_
•
001110 tti Light.
of voton Hall that
if and hazard_ hie great
sledge ey search of riilics of Sir
John F uklin, end aftee ; iMparellelect-
.suece tracing_Pii lost% explorer, he::
ret ed to hishonte and kept leeked
ni human oYes: theeeaddestsrecord;ot
iClanifeallevif-ethutlitieptiviPitytte4s:thledur. na) hwielyde hart ewes sAri Ya s Pterl acie setaehaaotht
uthhaesebillfoolpabeeosilh:wtabileellailailh::encerY:f.
ay, :of rsee .reseeeelew • well, eating the_ yiere prepare -to debate. flip In ter elf. Prince 'Constantine, was missing. A
eflo 'Men With himOti the' Paulin _ -they the prorogati.nni the appnintinetit of the search was made, and his royal, Highness
sage=contained. Sir -Hugh Allan til3inetn-
hexed it,. Mr. Chairman, and. he *iteds.,1 laying hands on their hovereigh's dress
tq put m writin,g the requisitio4 for they hegen to -divide it aniorig them- as
afuture -clay theYmight treats ;hint', As
Money made by the Government, heel at'
lose herpresence f mind, hut foreaher
relics. . The Queen, however, did net
they had treated, many nearer and Aar- rlaaleinstyt°e-asetagxted willt °Ph..er cAslotihti:g4st.nlitheer
e friends, and it was put iii writii& i...
isseyemerotowesummi
• 'nails It ta 311n47
Prom The Hamilton Times.
The objections/ raised to the present
Governmeritare certainly int yery Urge&
minded ones. Alread.y we We heard
iteemplainedthat theyleive nob an Eng-
lishman among them nor an Irish-born
Irishman, nor s.n R.oman Catholic,
nor an English-speaking Quebed Pro.
testant. Now, inone of the
"Wesleyan," (so he sighs himself,
though we do not believe he is one)
urges the following grievance: -
"Why does the Liberal,Governinent cif
the preeent time overrook the Ai/me of
the Wesleyan Methedist portion of the
community? There wero two or ."-tbree
members Of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church in the lata.Government, thias
to -SirJohn Middle& alid) aiot
overlook the claims of our ChurelseeBut
the present Liberal(?) Goye.rnmentliq•
left us out in the cold; attd,w/V, itot
forget it when the prapertinie,:botnesloe
us to record our votes st the:pollef
We really do -not know. ittotr- PlanY
Wesleyan Meth -habits thief; ware la the
late -Government, but we do know that,
in the only offieistdisafierthalTrunretn-
leant had with the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, they grossly insulted its -official
repreeentative, Dr. Punshon. If that is
something to be thankful for, Olen our
Wesleyan friends aro, thankful foramen
fayorie
But we are anxious to know where this
new idea of representative men in the
Cabinet, as argued hy the ;hatter /sellers
is --to end:11%st there be an Englishman,
an Irishman a Scotehman, German,an
English Can'adian, a French Canadian, a
Noya Scotian, a New Brunswieker,
Pried° hitward Islander, a Manitoban,
British Columbian, a Norweffian, a Polo.
&c., in the Government? "Must there
also bo an Episcopalian, a Roman Cath-
olic, a Presbyterian, a. Methodist, a
Congreigationaliet. a Baptist and a rep-
resentative of each otherject? Is it to
stop there, even? Trade, agricultural,
professional and nuinufacturing intiirests
are certainly of as much iniportance as
creeds and nationalities. Mogi there;
then be also a dry goods merehait,
hardware merchant, egret:or, &Ulcer, is
tinsmith, a -shoemaker, a faraters tailor,
a banker, a newspaper propietor, 4
saloon-keepei., a brewer &lawyer, adoe-
tor, a meehatue, a daiiTitizo, A limn -
lighter, a labourer, etc., to look' each
after the interests of his chum. WM the
Mail, which is se fullyin the confidence
of the Oppositiort leader, please state at
what pointthe represeetetionefole.ss in-
terests is to stop, and how many "rep-
resentative" men are needed to Make a
Governibent complete.
The Effeete of an .A.O.ve erta 3% AU-
•
There is so mnch truth in the following.
paragraphs that we think they are worthy
of attention: ,;
Th.e first time a man looksatan &dyer-
Cutement he does not see it.
The second time, he does uot rtotioe
it.
The third time, he is dimly conscious
of it.
The fourth time, he faintly remem-
bers haying seen something of the kind
before. •
The fifth time, he half reads it.
The'sixth time, he turns up his nose at
ie.
The seventh time,he reads Wthrongli,
and says, "Psha.w!"
The eighthtime,he ejaculates "Ilera's
that confounded thing again!"
The ninth time, he wondeis 'cif there
is anything in it."
The tenth time, he thinks it might
possibly suit some one else's case.
The eleventh time, he thinks he will
isk his neighbor if he has tried it or
knows anything about it.
The twelfth time, he wonders how the
advertiser ca,n make it pay -
The thirteenth time he rather 'thinks
it nuist be a good thing.
The fourteenth time, lie nppears to
think it is what he has wanted for a long
time.
The fifteenth time, he resolves to try
it as soon as beeen afford it. '
The sixteenth time, he examines the
address carefully, and makes s memor-
andum of it. -
The sefenteenth time,he seems tantal-
ized to think hels hardty able to sfford
it.
The eighteenth time, ; he is ;painfully
reminded how inueh be needs thit parti-
cularly excellent :Made: _
The nitieteenth time, he ebunts. his
money, to see how intioli he would haVe
left if lie bought it and the
Twentieth, time. he frantically ra.slies
in a fit of desperattion,"and 1345.
On the eame principle as it is aoknoir-
iedgedio be' tree that' tenstaut dropping
%rears .6-,irayr stinte.r So it ?Woola apim•v-
that .onstant advertising ensure§ sue -
cos&
14,000 bushels Bay oi quint° barley
sold in Oswego en the lfeth for 53.
BVERYBODY SAYS SO.
That is, all irho AWE either used the
.article themselvesor witneesed its effects
viten used by others; all•eueli, and they
are only fit to judge, are unanim,ons io
the' opinion that ',Marley's Condition
Powders and Arab*. Heave Remedy"
is superior to anyt'hing of the kindhere-
tofore at peelent idle icir itoitg1ut,
colds, Thick Wind, and -ell AbibibSes
Which affect the wind nf -horses! A*
condition medicine it has no *Oil;
there hi nothing In whiCh Maitgare
horse. whethernick or well --iter neisd the
horse belietfrom working while lignite;
itisjust the article whiphminers of horses
require, awl wilt& they have
-constantly on hand. Ittiminther the
name and Ace that the isignStIre Of
Hurd sad Co., is on eatelepacksge.
Northop & Lyman, NeWesetlei, Ont.,
proprietors for Canada.
F.eeebws' VOMPOUND Sviiur or XY.
rernoarreerns pretaribetiby the -,firat
physicians in-eyery isity and.town where
it has been introduced, and it is the -
roughly orthodencpreparatiOnt
-FIETRAOT.-Afterafairgaid pre/traded •
trial -of Fellows' :Compound Syrup: of
Hypophosphates, vopsiderit•s, very
valuable nervous, tenia, '.faystirpastaing
many others,of zonshlerable repute, and
well -worthy the confideace Of thcrpro-
'fission generally.
A. H. CHANDLER, M. -
IL A. JACOBS, M. D.
Moncton, N. B,, Nov.'9,1867.
Sow si QUO= Was Nobbai.
The Levant neves narrates an' extra-,
ordinary adhenture of Queen Olga, of
Greece; sister-in-law to the Princess of
Wales, resulting from the exubera.nt loy-
alty of the Helleuic colony at Galatz. On
passing that town, on'her way down the
Danube, a deputation of Hellenic resi-
dents came on. board. the royal yacht and
Dogged her Majesty to land and Show
herself to her loving subjects. Giving
her arm to the Grand Duke Nicholas,
the Queen landed at the emit yard of
the Danuhe Steemship Company. Queen
olea had hardly stepped ashore when a -
sudden rash was made, and she was
separated frtilli the Grand Duke in the
'crowd out of the yard into the streete
Here their loyalty brelv all boundieand
; ,eathe cendition as that of France at this
• rduigly.
moirtent, whose mantle, aecording to Irf.
• I vpic e -Anti" another tin 11.1 ntied-
betiidai.'(Langhter -and Cheers )11- '
akirorteds
ilkigo's latest rhaysetif, haSo itvSse
nho6alriiHbyerthltea3.egestidwaraameths, nand had
Mackeni-hi'-The poeitio perj._ '.0tPur
imght be al*ays neat Forttmate_ly .roP/-t, lieennargri4 vulg. ONWS- 130011 &Una hoisted on the shoulders ,
eteeeene 'the elifferenhe haeleh haellreeetths.'. pro- _aeld. thdelis,rfler-for- Ainerican go fl; lint of la''Atalwart sonef Hellat, who lied.
sela&eyees: Tnennced betieen hirnslelf earel other tvc--tlis.t. "2#7„a14611 `tet Whole= .maiteged,to elipon board, aud who was -
tint a fravel/ itt.9021)ers of theANNiiii ,,expialtion he. miatter; -they-IttiV not' a word o etY: exhibiting the little Prince to an adman -
left -131c Oresniand'oettisineet, hear,) ;hen retatelj et ton- lin crowd er hill -countrymen on. shore.
eiVe audectel, im fee -noun the p- reeious Tvs, ve:rsa__tion he hall .wttha-.,-Oens ativs_ _ - - -
ELECTRICITY
THOMAS*
Excelsior Eclootrie,011.
Worth Ten grthneS ifs Weight in Geld I
anms. Fifty eenta 'with, has Mtrissi an ,OLD
srochozuwPanaplii3ienzo;50Etel3nnITeedim000ttuettadonehtiroosTeyii.vpj3:Wto.ra7:72:gerinytosidi:tinoi,t?oitirttetionehlity:It:drlettirade.7.,,7,41,::::cthuritift:::.
..PliBtuaredhdiamacrie.:nnhaditilft. Youand. want Isar° flow; itti
' IT i alh agi' 1 1 10: ;et: Sb'BCE leWge p3enkt li Chelattln°6.1 lihBat. b C°Tiol leri la; r 0. ,I 1 lb; b 1: .. f rso : d ley 1 'Alec nap a r t aLge . : 4 r t: htthiel a: 1,f; ci 11,:ar 5."%vi t' " lie au 1 :at
iare extracts frora a tow of tho -wally letters that
'Sand mee dos, Dr. Thomas, cleeteie TRI, ;Iasi,
tures nro truly wonderfav, Win. Ilaguire,.of
_splendidly now," -H. Cole, of Iona, writae, 'Veleta
Fran/din, wridoezteharmo sn.:allintanswave:sxsocifaiseowin,trioattlitio jergagi.bexinatt.:auft_near.eigy
: puCf:t:ileer Wytva Tr- aSe robaltYrdikEsvistee:61:retet7nnstrifwertOteh°11,14s:I.411av:eencenet4faftdooalyar.°ieout:ne:ee:tenajatitraLlege1441:leerfaitvi':; ,.
0.,,y, Olat; netteagevaisit- It is highly recommend -
general satisfaction." J. ThempsOn. Woodford,
writes-"Sewtme same wore F.auctrie Oil, I have
xivre,ill:tdvieseczngea.tlrucumeuin,lityvgeolazixeotiman. :vd.phierita:p.iig, tawritiottaki:ft:esanaleiretret:wea:mtit.iczserseepcb:ati7ctti.
caned tar. Bend usgaritarther supgy Vritliont
17,g
iwrt:11:31346-11418:1webiLa7. . . sti4 lin B. Nj:IniarOne:M/idreear.isszamlittie'. rvi°,urNse 2. W5Ti!,eLAilltleiti'
INONR:THR.4.7,0E"ttP Is-rjetirstAl:;taalt:7m6d6pscriA, Oat:::
:gOellierrt8.511;-,th-308. /71cejlaud7rorine:teon.raatarry„ Tacknow, I,
LT:Boud; Gardiner* CM, Bayield;Zaen Beatinem,
.D:71gotclumberoGoderich, be' Gee Cattle, 7 *Ionian,
'11111jOktaht denim:lento to M. _ :..8•8hart 11, trte wee(erea..erz press ,
-031.41Mitz-.5- rur°°•T ar•Cu• ° ' s ' - Tiar-Aiet tees Elie.% TO ii."Slf3t our
'Oithril- do he • mei In red 1114 n the anbj,ct who
01. Afterwer, pastilmioa arta intereper-
.ance-coldis lead to the eveatest deatrne-
tion of human liffe-mainle, because Rig
rse. - .Hta. 'Itid:,41-."-sup'.0t . easoisak; -. beforo- prgoao4.thi;- fot ',„:„.110 guilty, - rep_seci. tee (.:111aot .ta , v.:e (17-134 7.1fie -e•-%, -- - , o
,,-,1 bar,IS, g4 A couite of mifeL -,hali neen`e.seertaitimrthat.; Captain. Hall 1 11.1a ti° 2rc'kl.lisct .";'-'-';':;".1 o';i::::-1c:;'., Ele -...; r.-,1en-ne;,::o,?.. 'Zi",t. i,-.1 a litim o2 ,-;,,,,i-f.w.: ''XzTy''oleit:':',,,e,I,t'r,7vrtnLill°z:a?'Y t:11:1.1
•I'eter.ctetn.'n farm, which lay in :rnacle-4104-4. alkoveri While scarchIng c -74.31-4,:l li',0'1. a -Jo ir.75-;;211g.-;:a. '-..-::;'-c"4:', i-,!:: :1''5,, 4:,-', tatlyt,tt,;lt tv:11 tylclic to , sur,:4k Ifi -' ' - la" 1"43641
al. -to pt-ibiiti;- wileit eke lefiera ,a. into the ." eis eie Teretetteteemme Lia, wig I e,1114---"‘"747.-; 1-dk..0.°:z V,,.. ' ,- -tt. I..: ::o _.,1-4,....; -4 ''. it, tlag 2"1.1 te:A) il ,,,y- - kz.,. ---. - '',V:-M7cisnla-10311clulainna-,3tuka
1
Sor.411 -that 'he IcelOtl:ns, Voit'ld-StatoS wliothe2 he cid zr3t on.. • 'tq; 711'')a'-) :1 "ell" herie SYS°1natiCalaY n 11188-
'20 rAlf.; GO*1-D " .te areli th- Y •-• +1j1{41 tiatll si ' 71- eg
* _ V - rOi..1. $“eak a ,1,,,cienc...) -471. ()44? -*-4" 6-.'3)1-Ve ta.3")
- tbe toes,. tbeo; Larry pruckeci tip 11'0 114°11'°°11'?
. *Ad -Carriages. coerages4.' asiced Kitty to tile tlin fiiire
ell the Br *
!‘ • 1;07 pahltanett Avotikl have given Captain acalikia z-") ar="A ja,* L'ratZe.;;-,l'avallv,t,y•tienorci6ituslni. Sold b un-
weak. Voieet tee:Idee, like- intl.. WgrexCA,;40tIta..tlte edie , AlaY.,z5;41.r., tdi v;i4L Cat,1 ze. at Waferse:t
' ° with him, lgovr Kitty vran either $hy, beya
0
-l'eatieliewieteteeetulteiNiThOsbsPsstto044 (mbar Dublin iiictainorS made Ber 400. the
.071: dr:inPent, Orilning,tilashig, Viper proua. to dance et c;pattern,:ise Ole t
nate, ecieses. etdusee. -- ao , w o IA
- • _ 11A-15fNir.- Tibedirjar Very. lovingly, would' *ot
tivierioh, Aagf 16,1810 have in friend.saia tn; etld
. ,
througu keyholo, ijoactuxeadt ortuir., facb, b..?„...n f„..1c cjyif Ctay. FA; szall Vit.:s:1411aY:-.11"7"tc1".°4 4""l• ezert'
14
e Qv mo,nui. you, woater umethat hisirot44.tling iproof wit tto3,)tii,co)r_lelo..u;:sj.s.;2,1..,....z.i ann. re, ,ore caL e.)uuteyet- ealeee, let.)10e2b
p
larrO .4itionerim 1,0,144:tat 3.tr. .11%-a:ugtot hipi Plea%
• ;
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