ib di La a = lla agg Ml Co als i ee oe f ls, ana a. in ls aa ladia: i ~~ ail OL LT LT ities I ERE oe TK LE ae VOL. ¥XV. qr ata POST OFFICE, CHARLO AFTER MOY! eee-seeeetienenrememednteen esse ee CHARLOTT oe Tr , CMARLOTTETOWN, cer ee od a} _ ae ee PES EY OEE Ss et eee CLOSING AND AR RIVAL OF MAILS. TETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, DAY, dith MAY, eee ” o Se eee se ee pi MAILS CLoOan. DUE vf . , . Nov: S " Monday, Wednesday. and } ! I vy. 6p. m Ontario.Q New $-2)) W I Mot Wed 1 Friday, So} l . . ‘ r wick ' , "7 4 7 v4 s } \ t , te x Great Britain via Halifax, | /Supplemer mail eve day, | ymencing Sat x 2 ancl *. 1 8 p hy | wo \ i | . ’ = Q@reat br 2 » Or , 5 ails a 1? /)Mor \ \ } Cr oc Great ‘ “ ; » "a t Siates. A ) i Us New! } Vv t 2iSan 8 GI a ‘ G B i \ Indi 3; 5 i i ifax Summersi kk t wdli- 2?) Da Ss ! S x ” ate offices, $; p.m p.m Georgetown a 2 Daily, S } ) daily, Sunday epted, 2 ate offices ; Pp. mi. n. 1 Western Tignish, A r- 2 | We s 5 :.9 a y, Friday I } 4 ton, &c.. Eastern—St. Ps ‘ Ss, % | Menday, 7 - 1 sday., S uy p.Ml. a ‘ «C., : 2 . : Soutkern-—Murray Harbor 2/)Monday, Thursday, 9 p. m Wednesday, Saturday, 2 p.m, Belfast, &< ‘ Bedeque—Tryon, Cray 1. aM ay, W sday, Friday.) Monday, Wednesday, Friday, &c.. 5‘ yp. m 2.30, p. m Brackley Point—Covehead, iM miday, ‘T sday.$ a. m Tuesday, Friday, 9 a. m &c., ) Pequid—Jobnston's River, 2 Friday, 12-20, p. m Friday, 10 a. m. &c., Ss) Letters to be Registered must be post 8-30, p e \ ind Regist: yn fee must be prepaid i ‘he Postage on transient Newspapers . City d ust be pre- patd. Letters may be posted in the Letter Box Ln Steamers up to th me of their departure. A. A. MACDONALD, Postmaster. Post Office, Ch’town, P. E. I., 9th May, 1874. E = rs = a _ ns a + ADE met BUSINESS fr ARDS ALMANAC FOR DECEMBER, 1874. SUSLN HSS CARDS. —— i i i ie ee ~*~! % ) SO See MOON'S CHANGES. { ‘ 1 New Moon, 8th Day, 7h. 54m., p.m., N. W., WILLI AM DODD, 1 «7 ; + ‘ = = i } below oe + [Commission Merchant and i uar., 1é6ti ay, &h. i2mi., a.m., N, E., | : | First nee. 1 h 1 A ! 4.7 | LYaoPQBOWVE ER eioW Horizon. i ¥Yull Moon, 22d Day, 2h. 44m., a.m., S W A. D. SHIBREFF., Anctionser, Comm ’ BEREOK Fite AND GENERAL AGERT. CHATHAM, ~ NEW BRUNSWICK. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Aug. 3, 1874.—4m CARVELL BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS Commission Mferchanis, AND GENERAL AGENTS. BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STIEET | JAMES BRENAN, House, Sign, aud Carriage Péinter, Paper Hanger & Glazier SOURIS WisT. Orders will receive prompt attention. Jaly 7, 1873. iy Charlottetown, P. E. island H.R. MUHLICS' Kitchen & Galley, Furnishing Depot. ALSO, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Ship Work, yah ge and Water Closet, Pipes, Lead, Figures, Deep-sea and Hand- | Leads, Lead Cisterns made, and Water Closets fitted up at the shortest notice. CREIGHTON STREET. i OPPOSITE UNION IIOUSE, | PICTOU. N. &. Chitown, June I, 1874.—ly VULCAN FOUNDRY GEORGETOWN. issio? ~Mereani, QUEEN SQUALE, Last Quar., 30th Day, 10h., 23m., a.m., W. | CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND _ D+ ony WEEE sUN MOON | HIGH DAY'S | j r 3 €) M ce rise |ente, ™ ts jwater len’th | i 5 j a on ee HM} PLEASANTLY SITUATED ON I Tuesday |7 28410, 1 $6 449 § 42 North Side King’s Square, 2 Wedn'sd’y' 30 10 o 5 53 ‘ ‘ i $Thursday | 31) 9 2 5 653 as{St John, - - - New Brunswick. | 4 Friday 32 Oo 224 ¢ 46 a7 I ager wADDTL § Saturday 6 243: 8 39 36 | J H. RUSSEL, PROPRIETOR. 6 Sunday Mm 8 8.89 9 34 | at a i. 7 Monday 35 s 3 40) 9 48 33 | WILLIAM JAMES HENEY, § Tuesday 36) 8 4 22) 10 26 - ATIONECS BOMERAL DARHE @Wedn'sd’'y) 37) 8 454,11 4 1 | AUSTIGREES, GENERAL BAGKER, lOThu:sday | 38 8 6 16) 11 44 30 | T AMMTAITON m ead” | gel of 7 ate | AND COMMISSION AGENT, 13 Saturday 40 @ § 41; OM 25 DEALER IN CHOlK 8 Sunday OR) GD Fei ste ances Gibines ¢t sintee deen 14 Monday $9 8 1111, 148) 26) FAMILY GROCERIES, TOBACCO & FANGY GOODS, = ee i = le 0 PRINCE ST., COR. OF DORCHESTER, edn’sd’y' 43) 8 027) 3 26 ey Thursday | 44, 9 145, 433; 25'Charlottetown, - - - P. &. Island. 18 Friday At 9 S$ 6 5 45 25 Seeturiay | 45] 9) 4.90 7 1 4 F. Ri. CAMPBELL. 2) Sanday 46; 10) 58 57! 8 7 24 i 31 Monday 465 10 721) 9 3 24 | jseneral!l ®Werchannt santos .¢ 7 cas a og COMMISSION AGENT, edn sa } £4 ; # 1 te | Cat et : te #4 Thursday 47; 32) 10 15) 11 3 314 U0CZTIONE ER é BROKER 25 Friday 48 138i 10 42/A 14 25 Th rt APNER papoePar = 26 Saturday {x 13; 11 _ 0) 5S 25 | TRENT LubAbh, GhUbtb GW, P, k. I, 37 Sunday 48; 14) 11 37 5 26 ) AGENT FOR THI 38 Monday 49, 15, 11 42) 214 Tee ae 4 ee a a : @Tuesday 49 16 1156 257, 27 {Standard iife Insurance Co. S0'Wedn'sd’'y' 49) 17, All| 8 46 23 Sent. 1. 1873. ly SiiThursday 7 49\4 17; 1 29: 4431 3 28 —— Sf. Lawr: nee Marine Iinsur- WOU wy ws wv i a ah si a NC YQ N A bs ’ ; “ : a ia _ : BUSINESS CARDS, | nce Ud. of Qe Lis island. o _ rs Boakp OF DIRECTORs: ARCHIBALD KENNEDY, Esq., Presideni. Joun F. Ropertson, Esq ArTemas Lorp, Esq. Ratpu B. Peake, Esq. PrP W. HyxpMAn, Esq. THOMAS Morris, Esq. W. D. Strewarr, Esq. Risks taken daily at theiroffice, Exchange | Building. FREDERICK W. HYNDMAN, Ch’town, March 16, 1874.—ly Seerelary CARRIAGE FACTORY. rs. having taken the Factory formerly occupied by Provup & Mac- COUBRAY., are prepared to conduct the busi- ness of CARRIAGE BUILDING in ail its departments. le to order. Repairs done with neatness and despatch. All orders filled when promised. YOUNKER, OFFER & CO. Oct. 19, 1874—tf Carriages and Sieighs m THE LIVERPOOL & AND CLOBE VSURAVCE COU) | - FrreE AND LIFE. | Invested Funds, Ist Jan’y., 1874, $21,628,356 Deposited with Recciver Gener- al of Canada, 162,800 | Other Investments in Dominion | of Canada, 367,091 ' _- + ™ A Z Eeiiiy M442 L428 Prompt & Liberai Seitiements. Insurance against Fire effected upon Pri- i vate Residences, Household Furniture and Farm Proserties, for One, Three or more years, At Reduced lates, Office—Great George Street, Charlotte STOVES. wholesale and retail. WINDLASS town, P. E. I. and MACHINERY CASTINGS in geveral al- Ways oc hand, or supplied at the shortest notice. ‘ash Paid « , FOR ALL KINDS of OLD & SCRA’ LRON. J. A. RUTHERFORD & Co, June 2, 1873.—IL y ea HERMANS & SON. * > i ne A . ° iil Deli: Haugers, Gun aud Tin-switks, QUEEN sTRE ET. OPPUSITE WATSON’S DRUG STORE, EG to return their thanks to the general public for the liberal patronage extend- to them since their commenccment in business, and ask for a continuance of the Same. They keep constantly on hand :— A NEAT ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS de, ec. Wve. AR orders in the above business will be punctually attended to. Having lately made large purchases in the Cheapest Markets, intended for House Builders, such as Gas Fitting, Water Closets, Bell Fitting, &e., &¢., © are prepared to sell them at Rates as ®8 can be had in the city, and will fit tp ina good workmanlike style. © 4 generous public we would say, that Georgetown R. R. FITZGERALD, Agent Wa. DUNLOP, Special Agent | Ch’town, July 27, 1874.—6m FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. iMPERIAL Fire [nsurance Company OF LONDON. Subscribed and Invested Capital £1,965,000 Sterling. MONTREAL HMarie Assurance Commpauy, Capital and Cash Assets over $1,000,000 The above OFFICES being of UNDOUBT- ED SIANDING, guarantee perfect security and prompt payment of losses. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent for Prince Edward Island Ch’ town, Jan. 20, 1874. aa ie Wianhood Restored. i A victim of youthful imprudence, ceusing premature decay, nervous debijity. ete., Ali orders in this branch of our business will, having tried in vain every known remedy, Attended to with dispatch. has found a simple self-cure which he will A lot of First-class WATER (OOLERS | send free to his fellow sufferers. Address savers Crystal Blue | J. i. REEVES, 78 Nassu street, New York. Old cheaper ever. [Nov. 1), 1871.) octé 6m practical policeman was closeted with Mr. | Colville; listeminz attentively to the ins!ruc- tons ha had to give. Upon hearin ;» | Cam be got to let out a bi:.’ ‘first I'll make enqairies of an Edinburgh thought it best immeilately to lay it before | his client, and learn whether so mucl: aulfics (ed him, or whethern Southern should be | turned back with him, and now stord hat in | hand ready againto go out; ‘ but I should i think, getout, end walk on. Thereis no | enould know who you are.’ | very ehort time Maurice’s well dirécied | LONDON | ea ne oe ee ee ee wae POETRY. way, did th 1g man long to teil het ii ee ae { BENEDICT! IN, Ove thine, however, he resolved to do, . and did. HL followed Kate down stairs Mt : ' me first time she ke ft her uncle’s room after ki sweet " , ’| visit, and finding her alone, as he hed ex- Left | ant place, |, pected, eaid gally, = st nn eee less | ‘I Aave a piece of information to giv : you, for which I expact yout »ybe very cra‘es ’ ; } ". . . v , ee Nears Tad “ronsh dowry nardon paths, | tat.” Will yee? a ind wi ‘That depends upon its value. And mystie it of leaf. veiled ‘Ob, yor bard bargainer! Bot never Watting its inc tot lof night mind. I suppose I must trust to your gene- | ‘ Between the sett . , $1 rosity, I want to remind you of something | Adrift her spirit wi till t la that [ think, if you ever knew, u mus " : . : af , have forgotten.’ 4 es ip ‘ What is it?’ , f t gut teed hat no man cin tried twice fo Ls og , tre d | ear re offence. Sy if you krow any one Wio 3] u } . a }is held in thrall] by an acquitted felon’ threats, tel her to cely him. Were s t B . ? ; anaenae iy reveal all she knew, even if it a un'ed to rill t D i si | sveh full particulars cf bis guut as be‘ore i \u s t euinm tria), would have sufficed to hang him, it | 2 es could do him no harm. No man ca. stat ramon «mrp n tan English bar and! a tred second time mRR EAE OLE or an offence of which he 2.8 been once acs KATNARINE. quitted,’ —_—_—— A TALE OF WOMAN'S TRIALS. CHAP PER Vill.—Continued, In less than halfsanshour the keen end g the nam? of the man he was to trace, the runner shook his head sli-ht'y. ‘Ah! be’s adfficalt weaz)l to hunt home, that Jen M‘Evoy ; bat, osveriheless, if your man pays ‘yell, there’s ons or two as I think ‘Money will net be wanted.’ * Well, then, sl go to work at once, but chap, who cam: up gesterday with a viri as we've been after these two months. He may know something, or at any rate set us on the right track” And so it proved, for ia the first interview he put his collemzue in possession of so much of M’Evoy’s Scottish history, that upon his reporting the information’ he had gained to Mr. Colville, tha: gentleman despatehed to Scotland. ‘IL think not,’ replied Da Val, who, meet-~ ing the lawyer upon the steps of his hotel, like to hear this Seotehman’s acsount my- self. There are many things I want to know that will strike meas he goes on, and as [ atk them they wiil lead to cthers.’ ‘You are right, sir. If you can learn all, or nearly all you want, from this source, it is useless running into the expense of sending men cff to Scotiand.’ PRINCE EDWARD OVS TL PT a aS RN RT a ik RS ee te } *The expense is nothing, bus time is| everything. For- the saving of that, Mr. Colville, [ am willing. as I told you before, to pay well. Those who srrre me seldom complain,’ said the young man, with the el'ghiest increase of havghtiness in his manner, for he wes anooyed hy the Jawyer’s wary hint ‘ You wish to see this man now?’ «Yes, at once, my cacriege it waiting, it can take us whees you chooss.’ ‘Back to my office, then. I had an idea | that you would take this courss, and theres fore | direetea the Edinb turn to me in two hours; they will have ex pred within abeut ten minutes, when wo reach Tempe Bar, where we had better, I} gh runner to re- occation, un’ess you wish it, that ths fellow The policeman was punctual, avd in a question—for Mr. Colville, finding bis client | so perfectly well aware of what ho wasabout | had the good sense not to interferc—brought | out allof M’Evoy’s bietory that be wished to know—his dissipated habits, employs mentin Mr. Mr. Joliis’ service, the counte | ing-house robbery, and Henry Jolit,’ diss appratance. * And where is Henry Jo!lis now?’ * He was in London about two years | back, leastways I saw him bere in October, but eince then we've lost sightof him. I did hear he was gone off to Sydney, and I shouldu’t think it unlikely at all.’ * About two years back?’ repeated Mau- rice thoughtfully, comparing the date with that ofthe robbery of Mr. Grove’s money, which was entered in bis pocket book, and whieh he found to sgree exactly. ‘ Vory well, I bave no more to ask you now, but if I want you egain, I suppose you are to be found. Just leave your address hore, and in Edinburgh, with Mr. Colville. By the by theugh, I forgot to ask you how old, and what sortcof locking fellow this young Jollis is?’ *T should take him to be somewhere about three or four-and-twenty; and, for looks, I’m no great judge wyself, but l've heard as he was eoanted the haadsomest chip in company, go where he would.’ ‘Ah, indeed!’ replied Maurice with a smile. ‘Then now, Mr. Colville, I think we have no more to say. You'll come again if you are wanted, and, ia the meantime, take this note.’ The first impression left oa Mr. Da Vai’s mind after hearing the policeman’s history, was that Flenry Joliis, ivstigated by M’Evoy, had commitied the robbery, not of course knowing who occupisd the reom isto which he was to enter; that being recognised by Mary, her upbradings had caused him to denounes the clerk as having urged him to the deed; and thatto save himself from the punishment whieh would attach to aa accomplice and accestorys before the fact, M’Eyey had kept Mary and Kate siest by threatening to ture King’s evidence against Henvy if they betrayed him. For a little while this idea eatiefied all Maurico’s doubts and hopes, bst at laet the evident inconsiss tencies attached to is compsiled him to give it up, and try to puss e out something more feasivle. In this mced he went to Mr. Grove, ani there, brought about by no eir- camstances or change of facts that he could trace or remember, he hit upon the truth. M’Evoy was the robber, and Kate, to sare the life uf her cousin’s lover, placed by a long series of follies and crimes in the power of hie confederates, had consented to keep the secre!, Oace in the right path, how elcar all seemed, how blind and etupid everybody appeared not to herve discovered it before, end, to Maurice’s excited fancy, how like an angel did patient, eelf-sacrific- ing, faithful, beautiful Kate look. And how | azain. }as bestshe migit. Dr. De Lys and M much, bad there been no impediments in the TY ee REE ror es o> 56a ee y he Aitw & 8 % is A ; * * i rr ‘ a ¢ ‘Are you right—are you sure ?7—quits quite sure?’ esked K-tharine, with eager | ~ ness, ‘Quite. But if you wish to advise any one to act wpon my assurance, and have the | sightest doubt of iis vorth, write t) some lawyer, or I will get you Burns’ Justice, in which, in very few words, you will find the mixim laid down, and convince yourself,’ ‘Oh, no, no, that is quite uunecessary ; but I do not think [ comprehend, I think I must misunderstand yoo. It seems 80 either from want of evidsnea or any other cause, that 'f his guilt ean be clear'y proved afierwards, he wil! not be held reep ns bl: for it?’ ‘ Certainly.’ ‘Then I am free. Thank God [ an free | one just describe: in @ase and eiicienc) again!’ murmored Katharine, sighing di e. ly. ‘So far as freeijom can be effected by this, yes!’ said Maurice, his better nature touch» ed by ths subdued joy of Katharine’s mans ner; ‘ bat do nos be hurried into aciing up- it. Take tiweto think. I know semethi.g of ths circumstances in which you are p'acs ed, but not al; and therefore——’ ‘I will tell you all! eried Kate, with a eudden impulse, raising her esraest, trusting eyestohis. ‘lam sure you would n t de-| strange, eo irrationa!. Do you mean that if! ® person is tried for acrime, and ecyitted, | } | them, ceive me. Only repeat once more, that no- | thing said a‘ter a man’s trial can affect him, } and I will teil you all.’ But before the assurancs which tremble on his lips could be spoken, a hasty mesta ce summoned Kate back to her ancle, ove: whom had come again one of thosa par- oxysms of terror which invariably seni all but hergalf end Edward from the roem. ‘I shall cee you again; if not tosnight. at | least to-morrow?’ said Maurice, as che paus- ed a moment at the open door, * Oh, I hope sol’ she answered, in accenis of alarm, as if the poesibility of not doing s was now, for the first time, presented te | mind. ‘* You are not going ew y, are: ‘Not at present. Never, if you wish ii!’ replied the young men parsi nately. ‘Kate, Kate! called Jane, running down stairs ; ‘where ere you? Why din’s y goP’ then, seeivg Maurize, she continued, a langu’shing voice, ‘Oh, Mr. Du Val } « didn’t know you were here, or I would have |eome dows bafore. How dull yon must hav: 4} | teen. Goup, Kste, directly! Father's bad And eo Kate went, to endure and soo he af o|é Clintoa were both leaving the room when | sho reached it, and the physician, taking her aside, said geatly, ‘If there is any frend or relative who pose | seeses irflience sufficient over yoer uncle’s | ; mitid to calm it, pray let him be sent for. Where is bis wife? Has sko mo power ove! him ?’ * None, sir; and indeed I think thet ow atiemp's to soothe only inmtsts him.’ ‘Then yoa must be quiet, and leaya mat- | 1 ters to themselrerz. We can but hope far | the best. He muet have hada most extra-~ ordinary constitution to bear ell that he bas done daring the last sixteen days; bot I fa that his strength is flagging now.’ And so indeed it seemed; for, as hour aite: hour of thatsad night went by, the dying man became evidently weaker, Atiass th moraing broke; and as the gray light gleam- | ed in threugh the shutters, Mr, Grove open- | ed his eyes aud gaZed wistfully upon Kate | and Edward, wbo stood together besi e the bed. Some bitter memory was evidently troabling him. Upon bis wife, who, tired with this, her first night’s watching, had fallen asleep at daybreak. in the nurse’s chair, he scares); gienced; his thoughts were with those who stood at his side. ‘Kote,’ be said at laet, while tears fel! down his face, * I’ve been » erue! bed friend to you; but you'll forgive me, now I’m dys ing, won'tyon?” = * ‘Oh, uncle, ancle l*acbbed Kate, throws ing herself upon her knee, end covering the poor, cold, nerveless hands with kiescs, ‘do net think of me. [| have nothing tc forgive. You have always been kid to) me !’ * Oh that I had: desth would be ao dreath would be so dreadful! Bat I robbed you— robbed the orphan; and vow that I wou'd repent, end and right you I sannot *You never robbed, never wrong me, uncle!’ said Katharine, earnsetly. ‘ I gave you all of my own free will; and it been ten times more, [ should havedo © same. | Who stould have bed it but sou, who gave | mea home when I had no other, protected | a1 and edueated me ‘No,; not that. I thought you knew— | your aunt told me thst youdd; but I won't try to excuse myself by blawiog her. j ought not to have trusted vo anybody's tell- | ing, but have spoken myself, Dou’t you | know that my my sister Jollis bas paid me every shilling your board andeducato cost sivee poor Mary’s death |’ ‘No,’ said Kate, trying in vain to conceal her astonishment ; then, with a sudden im- pulse, ‘ How good—how wry good of her! ‘Yes. And now that you ksow it, and) how you have been cheated and deceived, | you can’t forgive me; but, oh! ifyou eould tell how miserable I am—how I repent of al that | have done, and suffered otvers t? do | was agninst you, you would forgive me, bai as I’ve been.’ j * Dear uncle !’ cried Kate, vebementl+, ‘ I! ever in my life | hive an unkind thoucht of you, itwould be for me to ask your pardon tur my ingratitude; but I never had,—ims | deed, | never had cause; set if you think 1) kad, and if words withont meaning can make — you easier or bapper, I will say anything ou wish.’ ‘Then if you can say that you forgive me, | I shall have hope that God will show mercy on mt.’ ‘I do forgive you, earmest'y, with my whole heart !’ * Bieas you for it, Kate; and when you ask | pity, may it be granted toyou. Wiea I’m = Elward wil! take care of you; there’|} no cne to come between you then,’ To be continued. and when it was fille What a difference, | plements used the affair, very fat:guing to the man day, and they who ra aftera cradier all day were v« ' } oy | } worth reading, 1 in cated in a military school est shores of Steinhuder Lake, by of Lippe, himself closely military science. t Berlin pressed Scharnhorst, gushed for practical skill i: his educational powers,’ t vices to the Prussian staff, and he founder of the military i i. ‘The Book of Carlav rock Castle, in days a place of no little im} the key to the south-west of Scot is said to have been built in the tury, and was the stronghold of the Max: tories are here briefly III. ‘English Fugitire S This article sparkles { the styles of various writers « have here some s decline of popula be an observing chr: Seott Publishing Co. Price, $4a year for any ene, or only $15 for all. Utah is doubling up. It raised $10,- 000,000 worth of precious metals this year, | against just half that amount last year, a a } I I ‘ ) : y } i ; ; i } i} ‘ * ' } ' a i the | | Y mY bhi ® } { i. | ls a | 2 ; , . i ' } n ring } ’ | - v¢ in 8] } sa Cc e hes | } ; } « ya 4 } | 7+ i 3 i l ( i 1 i | \ { j AT; f la yeryy i a re { I t the intel yh ; . e 2% A ieaibei eae th | Deputies of the | f i 1 aaaress to TY t< I m ry tuem tw VOte acs ‘ 7 if , , cinlee i > LNeIP | u parC pies, Doral =n , I ‘ i by the Harbor and Qu 5 tO : aViN G £1be, i : ; nmenved won t va +; } ; t rly s pre nou t St i: the ¢ 7 } i ! ; stim ~ » Ne k, | . | ¢ on nn ne niy { Ken in tue | ) ( n to power, | Lben el 4 t i AS y, } | ‘ 4 fi t ? of} ) i tie < ' iy i c " i i. | } i a 4 i ' { i t \ ia { ) ' 5 . 2 E ‘ , . { I 1 » the 4 } a, \ ‘ na ir i . j % nh ' t A { x ies ; , i " ‘ 1 nt, 1 i sf e 8 ) ‘ } ‘ I - } { L i it Aas . he } i man, 0utlam tb man i | . + oss | the i LeUCU aia i Me yy whl ‘ ‘ t " ) f . ‘ ‘ y ¥ : ‘ jiws ‘ i t irom } + ‘ts lil ‘ teri 4 ) - } \ a + > 4 it s i y L bi £10Ve 21M. i S t t +} t 1 ¢ | Cc thay | i ' : : t I \ i , O14 DO ang 4 } } te - they . ee V i Phi ‘ : } Dw I i ire ; : ‘ ient C% i i ia re n na y G 1eeiing Q | e his é at t a ai > & ) ‘ } ng ’s mode OT s 1 40 t ; ee turone of Aifica ye i ' 1 . ' . } K t i y the boay exX- } > ‘ ’ 1 } Wo) Ol greenw Ga i & ni 2 i over a ( ae i LT i Mili U h oy a Lil mum , ; v4 W! l ‘ } : t ' Ba ‘ } o and ti lin ? hy } i r } 1K t n y &. ad ‘ té } ‘ t 2% +) + ‘ , 7 ~ i ( i ? + | ‘ t t ‘a 1 i} n , l i t hand 1 | y i oi \ vy. ine60n b n turon A ( i mu i LaulyY. AK inim ‘ irenen } } ’ Oi < hundrea j id I :% 1 new x ‘ Li ate 1. ‘ as) Vi { } "yy : a ‘ , : } jl «ys ‘ i iy I k Viilw i i ly Lu tne eariy i a i ugni to i ra ‘ ms are 4 ti ¥ Usils , ’ ¢ ly ty ,’ i a L ‘ ul sill ‘ i ain oj 1 : t mingled 4 , vn tne > sulerers, Upoh Whom a oe Je o“ ce Des ‘. ne earta i noveled and st mped down by thousands Of cruel lanatics, who danee and : : 4} lanca veil! a fo 9 imp upon the loose mould so as to force 1 ar r hay rru¢h, uchial } It into a compact mi turough Which the i ~ . victims of this horrid sacrifice eannot grope 1 ’ ha . ¥? y “4 } . thelr way, the precaution haying been- ¥ | taken to break the bones of their arms and } ii ; crease ol Pp pu =; ¥ nTES " _ } NO. 49 Au . * ee were a 29 5 Ca eat ISCELLANEOUS. i urdollars purchased the whole inty of New York in 1625, : in’s Darlings,’ is the suggestive r i negro minstrel troop brutaal murder occurred in a house of “= ne in Br ntfort, Ont., last week, One Me xara killed a man name McKinnon, (he Spanish Government fhave express- 1 the willingness to indemnify the United States ‘in the matter of the Virgins Colonel Scott is going to apply to the United States Congres:, at its next Session, for S70 010.010 to complete the Texas Pacific Railway. Ontario Assembly Investigating nmittee, Mr. Rykert has made a sworn tement that he never received one dol« bis Parliamentary influence. catoptric light has been placed on |, Cape Perce Island roadstead, ) A fog whistle has been erected o1 ¢ istone Island, off Magdalene Is- ana ul mountain disaster is reported > occurred on the Great St. Bernard. n persons were buried in the snow, whom are supposed to have perished, rther particulars have been received. |} The American Minister to England, in responding to the toast of the ‘* United ab quet at Sheffield recently, ie believed England and the United tes could, if necessary, withstand the whole wor Id, + The € une is Of opinion that New York is steadily losing its grain trade, ich, Baltimore and other rival ‘ports are iningy The loss is due, it remarks, to lack of terminal facilities, and to over+ wrges either on the way or at this port. A new process for ornamenting metal « QR en recently patented. It in plating, electroxplating, or covering a plate, bar, or ingot of Ss with a thin film of harder metal, u rolling out or pressing the ingot ) heet, whereby the coating is broken to irregular forms and a marbleized ap earance produced on the surface of the heet, _ The Wesleyan Methodists’ Commercial iecordand Year Book, published at the | Wesleyan Conference office a few days ago, and which now appears for the first time, | gives the number of Methodist members throughout the worid as 3,692,763, those on trial not included, nor the large number of hearers, Sundey scholars, and comunicants who are not members. The number of ministers appear to be 23,514. lhe present of a coffin to Lord Nelson was not the result of eccentricity on the part of his old friend-insarms Admiral {{allowell, but the expression of an earnest h thet he might be buried in one of his Nelson set up the coffin in ; but after a time sent it below in deference to the feelings of his crew. ‘he coffin was made from the mainsmast hip L’Orient, and was the cne in +h he was eventually buried W 4 Tr Iy . mm trophies. Nels¢ fiis Cavin i Loe 11) . A man named Berges, whose reason , to have been aflected by attendance at spiritualist has committed three lers in the vicinity of Toulouse, He t shot two men who were repairing the Iie next fired at a dealer in old iron | who was ascending the stairs of his house, nd lastiy fred ata grocer who was shay-~ nself in his shop. The last victim “a a ae inded in the eye and fore- her three were killed on the Bberz then stabbed himself in the it not dangerously, and he was ested. He has been in the habit of ping a shooting gallery at fairs. pesto oxon Gossir.—A London corresponds } ent of the Dublin Daily Express says, ‘So- uch scandalized at what it od neglect ’ ot the Empress Kussia by the Queen. The Empress has been three weeks in England. With ption of a morning call from the o! Wales, she has not been seen by member of the Royal family, apart purse from herownsonrin-law. Society y incredulous as to the excuses which d for the Queen’s absence. It not believe that London fogs afford excuse for the long absence of the jueen from England, and it says that even f f prevail in London, they are not » frejuent at Windsor. Society is re in @ very critical, not to say iras- frame of mind with regard to the | family, and language is used in West “awing rooms that would be consider- ed strong if it emanated from Democratic sin the East End. The Empress of .| Russia hers lf, lam told, is quite satisfied ‘xcuses Of the Queen, and rather enjoys the complete freedom from cere. nial restraint which she now enjoys. The Prince of Wales, it may be added, declines » te h ity of host to foreign visi. rs it, and thatif he is to play the part of So~ vereign he must have a larger income.” We have to detailed accounts of the ter« rible outbreak of typoid fever in Over Dar~ wen, in Lancashire. In a population of 25.4 ) there were at one time 1,000 cases of what is called typoid fever, this being the | lowestnumber given, and other accounts ying 1,500. the townisin a busy and prosperous neighborhood, and a large part of it is new, there having bemg a rapid in- tion of late, and it has over J}50 new streets, neither sewered or paved, the houses having been built one, two, or three years. No means of insuring cleans : having been adopted, the surround- ing grounds, from road to back yard, is no- thing,more 89 a medical Commissioner says, | than cesspool and ashpit all through. In one court alone there were found 500 i + square feet of excrementitious matter sur- -| rounding the houses. The Times says that | “it speakes wonders for the vigour of the Lancashire constitution, and for the purify-~ ing effect of the air, even in the foulest cir- ; cumstances, that there should be an ins | dividual left in Over Darwen to supply vies tims to fever.” Itis,upon the owners of the property that the blame for such a state } | of things must rest in the first place, and next upon the local authorities; but the Government will be culpable if the next as Session is all ~~ lag owed to pass without the n¢ y legislation. The present is the tim Mr. Desraelito distinguish himself | by vigorously carrying out, now that he ia in power, what he so strongly recomend- ed when in opposition. Antal Arrectiox.—-The contractors en he Boston water works had a valuable cart horse injured some time ago. rhe animal was led home to the stable, where about fifty horses were genera!ly kept. The hostler had a water-spaniel, who for some months had been among the horses in the stable, lying on great terms gaged on tne »| of intimacy with them, Immediately after the disabled horse had been Jed in, he lay iown and began to exhibit signs of great distress. ‘The spaniel at once ran to the horse, and commenced fawning around him licking the animal’s face, and in various | other ways manifesting his sympathy with the sufferer. The struggles and groans of the horse being continued, the dog sought his master,and drew his attention to the wounded animal, and showed great satise faction when he found his master employed in bathing the wounds, and otherwise min« istering tc his wants. The hostler con- : tinued his care of the horse until a late hour of the night. Forty-eight hours af- } 2 s| ter the horse was injured, the, faithful dog had not left the stable, day or night, for |@ minute, not even to eat; and from his appearance it was believed that he had | scarcely sleptatail, He was constantly on the alert, not suffering any one to come near the horse, except those attached to | the stable and the owner of the horse ; his | whole appearance was one of extreme dis» tress and anxiety. He often laid his head on the horse’s neck, carressing him, and | licking him around the eyes, which kinds legs. At length the mangled mags is buried | ness the poor horse acknowledged by a aid trodden dewn beneath a tunaulus of | grateful look and other signs of recogni- earth, and ail is still, The funeral is over, tioa,