The canadian gleaner, 6 novembre 1873, jeudi 6 novembre 1873

[" TH CANADA.à undersi having made the necessary ar- E se the above Bank, is now ready to receive money in sums of one dollar and upwards deposit at the Bank rate of interest.oy Pass Book will be given, in which every deposit will bo entered.Depositors can withdraw their in whole gris part at auy time on presentation of thelr Pass 007, NDREW SOMERVILLE, Huntingdon, 28th August, 1873.SELECTION OF PRINTS THE HE COUNTY IS AT W.W.DALGLIESH'S A uice assortment of Dress Goods, Shawls, Collars, ; ke, at uioves, Hoslery, &c., W.W.DALGLIESH'S A great variety of Cloths, Tweeds, Cottonades, Har- ; Slannels, &c.& rard Shirtiogs, F \u2019\"'W.W.DALGLIESH'S Teas in the market always on hand at The best fe W.W.DALGLIESH'S A general assortment of Groceries, Canned Peaches st Pickles, &¢., 8 W.W.DALGLIESHS.Huntingdon, June 17th, 1873.70 RENT OR SELL, TORE and dwelling-house at Allan's Corners, S County Chateaugusy, immediate possession.A opening for a person of moderate capital.Store has been open for the last 26 years, Buildings all good, Terms of sale, or rent, easy, If not leased or sold, will again be re-opened with a large stock.Apply to E.L.Normandin, Esq., Notary, Durham, Ormstown, or to the undersigned proprietor, at 93 St or Street, Montreal.Alexander Street W.ALLAN.April 31d, 1873.THE LOCKMAN SEWING-MACHINE § the best family machine in use.In many re- I spects it has the advantage of most machines in the following points : .Ia simplicity of construction, parts and movements In non-liability to get out of order either by use or standing .I perfection of workmanship\u2014it is well made in ease of working.\u2014no other is so light running In esse of management\u2014requites but little skill to operate it~ In non-liability to miss stitches or break thread It requires but little time and practice to learn to use it It does all kinds of sewing It makes the best stitch, especially for family use It has the best Hemmers and Braider Its seam is the least liable to rip in use or waar For other excellencies ask W.W.DALGLIESH, Agent.Huntingdon, June 17th, 1873.MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.Insuring only Farm and Isolated property.| Henderson, Esq.Directors\u2014George Cross, Esq., Francis W.Shirriff, Esq,, M.D., John Symons, Esq., James Fortune, Esq,, Alexander McNaughton, Esq.and Daniel Macfarlane, Eeq.Secretary and Treasurer\u2014Andrew Somerville, Hun- tingdun.Agents\u2014William Edwards, Franklin ; Robert Middlemiss, Hinchinbrooke ; Thomas Clarke, Ste Philoméne ; Peter McNaughton, Hemmingford ; Robert Smaill, Elgin; Dr McLaren, Ormstown; Thomas Gebbie, Howick; Alexander McIntosh, Athelstane ; John Davidson, Dundee ; I.I.Crevicr, N.P, St Anicet; J.C.Manning, Franklin; J.BD'Amour, 8t Philoméne ; Louis Préjent, Beauharnois ; J.B.Poupard, N.P., St Urbain Premier; Arthur Herdman, Herdman\u2019s Corners ; Dr Anderson, Orms- town.MF\" Parties wishing to insure their property, are requested to apply to the agents or Secretary.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1869.In the matter of Michael P.Lynch, of the town of Beauharnoie, merchant, acting to these presents as well individually as representing the firm heretofore known under the name of Lynch Bros, com= posed of Michael P.Lynch and of James Lynch, of the town of Beauharnois, merchant, the latter now absent from this province ; the said Michael P.Lynch and James Lynch, having heretofore carried on business under the name of Lynch Bros, in the town of Beauharnois, which said firm is now since some time dissolved, Insolvents, UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned immovables will be sold at the time and place mentioned below.All persons having claims on the same which the Registrar is not bound to include in his certificate, under article Y00 of the Code of Civil Procedure of Lower Canada, are hereby required to make them known according to law.All oppositions afin d'annuler, afin de distraire or afin de charges, or other oppositions to the sale, are required to be filed with the undersigned, at his office, previous to the fiftcen days next preceding the day of sale : oppositions afin de conserver may be filed at ny time within six days next after the day of sale, to A piece of land situate within the limitsof the town of Beauharnois, composed of part of number one, of numbers two and three, and of part of number four of the town of Beauharnois, containing in all about two hundred aud thirty-three feet wide in front on St Lawrence street, two hundred and twenty-nine feet in width, in rear by an ircegular depth, but measuring three hundred and seven feet on the north-east lateral line, and two hundred and thirty-three feet on the south-west lateral line, English measure, the whole mote or less, and comprised within the following limits : bounded in fput by St Lawrence street, in rear by Lake St Louis, on one side by James McCu ly, sd on the other by Adolard L.de Martigny, esquire -_ ouse and w sheds, stab) - pol ple ng, 5 stal les, ice-house, han: To be sold at the insolvent's store, in the town of ubarnois, on TUESDAY, the ELEVENTH day of e month of November, one thousand eight hundred seventy-three, at noon, JAMES TYRE, Assignee.Montreal, 4th October, 1873.sn VERMONT CENTRAL RR.N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 2xp, (SUN- 0 DAYS EXCEPTED) | « to ay Express leaves Ogdensburg at 6.00 s.m., Ma- oo &.m., Chateaugay 9.00, Mooer's Junction 38, 8t Albans 132.10 p.m., arriving in Boston via Lowell at 10.00 p.m._ i Train leaves Ogdensburgat 12.35 p.m., Malone son Chateaugay 3.40 p.m., Mooer's Junetion 30 P.m., 8¢ Albans 7.20 p.m., arriving at Boston at .four coanectin at Bellows Falls with Cheshire - ud Boston and Worcester, at South Vernon onl ono.River Railroad for Bpringfield, &c., ar- h gin New York at 12.30 pm., and at Rutland roy and New York.oni train leavos Ogdensburg at 6.00 p.m., Ma- Junctions am Chvtess BT Ph bay Bt 40 a.m., (sleeping car to St s) St Albans at 6.20 am.and connects at Rutland for ny And at White River Junction and Bellows x 8 With trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield, ork, and with trains on Passumpsic Railroad, D prams GOING NORTH AND WAST, \u2014LBAVE Bt Ah Xpress leaves Boston via Lowell at 8 am.nang 6.55 p.m., Mooer's Junction 8.30 p.m.Ogde Ao 9.58 p.m., Malone 10.35 p.m., arriving a te Wen s at 12.50 a.m, making connections for Accommodation Train lenve î s Northfield at 7.45 va & Albans 12.00 m., Mooer's Junction 2.30 fix Mesugay 5.30 p.m., Malone 5.55 p.m., sr- He Ogdensburg at 8.50 p.m.8 Vv t Express leaves New London at 2.45 p.m., Goan a\u201d 819.58 pm., receiving passengers from Barer Raileoad, leaving New York st3.00p.m,, road oom Falls at 11,20 p.m., from Cheshire Rall.Miia avin Boston at 6.30 p.m.connecting at ax ver Junction with train leaving Boston at 9 la we York at 4 p.m, Troy at 10.00 p.an, Bt Al- at -30 a.m., Mooer's Junction at 8.13 a.to, Ogd, enshorg im .) Malone 10.05.m., arriving at - Me Trunk Railway fer > y, connecting with the Grand £ cars are atiached to the might Express a funding between St Albans and Boston aad 8 ond Pru - pringfeld, and Se Alans and Troy, room cars between ten Day = t Albans an Bos Uhe Ca NO.423.EE mp HUNTINGDON, Q., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1873.wad Gener Re pp $1.50 A-YEAR DOMINION AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS WORKS.Tee undersigned having lately built a large and commodious shop in the village of Howick, is prepared to furnish, with the latest improvements, Thrashing-mills, Brasher Falls pattern, 30-inch Riddles, Fanning-mills, Horse Rakes, Land R lers, Straw Cutters, Circular Saws for cutting firewood, and Lath 8aws.Chains and Teeth for all kind of mills, kept on hand.All kind of repairs done, Intending purchasers are invited to give me a call, as I am prepared to furnish anything in my line on the most rea sonable terms, and guarantee to give cvery satisfaction, Orders promptly attended to.DUGAL LANG.Howick, June 2nd, 1873 CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1847.Assets, including Capital Stock, 24 Million Dollars.CASH INCOME ABOUT $11,000 PER WEEK.Sums Assurep over $11,000,000.VER $900,000 HAVE BEEN PAID to the representatives of deceased Policy-holders since the formation of the Company.The following are among the advantages offered : LOW RATES OF PREMIUM, Canadian Management and Canadian Investments, Undoubted Security.Policies absolutely secured to Widows and Children.Policies Non-forfeitable, Policies indisputable after 5 years in force.Policies issued on the Profit System receive three- fourths of the Profits of the Company.Policies purchased or exchanged or Loans granted thereon, Premiums may be paid yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly, and 30 days of grace allowed for payment of all premiums.Tables of rates for the various systems of Assurance may be obtained at any of the Company's offices or agencies.A.G.RAMSAY, Manager and Secretary.R.HILLS, Assistant Secretary.Office in Montreal : 196, St.James Street.R.POWNALL, Generar AGENT.JAMES TULLY, Agent, Huntingdon, Q.J.BREADNER, Agent, Athelstane, Q.INSOLVENT ACT OF 1869.Canada, Province of Quebec, District of Beauharnois.In the matter of Rapin & Frère, IN THE } SUPERIOR COURT.Insolvents.HE undersigned have filed in the oflice of this Court a deed of composition and discharge, executed by their creditors, and on Mouday, the 24th day of November next, they will apply to the said Court for a confirmation of the discharge thereby effected.RAPIN & FRERE, .per A.BRANCHAUD, Their Attorney ad litem HE undersigned will also apply to the said Court, on the said day, for his discharge, D.A.Sr.AMOUR, Assignee, per A.BRANCHAUD, His Attorney ad litem.Beauharnois, 9th October, 1873, AUCTIONEERING.J.C.ROBERTS, licensed suctioncer, of Hem- .mingford, will attend carefully to all sales committed to his charge.Speaks both languages, English and French, and always keeps on hand Lillis of gale and notes.Arrangements may be made with J.A, P.Amirault Public Notary, at Hemmingford village.Thanka in general to all his former patrons.Hemmingford, June 9, 1873.TAKE NOTICE.Case and the HIGHEST PRICE will be paid for all BEEF HIDES, CALF and other skins, delivered at my place.465-6m ANDREW MONTGOMERY.Powerscourt, 14th March, 1873.RW, Cora FURRIER, Conxun or NOTRE DAME AND ST.PETER STS.MONTREAL.JAMES LOGAN, HUNTINGDON, PH Watchmaker and Jeweller.À fine assortment of Jewellery just received.BEF\u201d Agent for the sale of the celebrated Waltham watches, NOTICE.TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until the fifteenth day of November next, inclusively, for the supply of sixty cords of bard maple, three feet long, sound and free from knotty pieces, (blches) to be delivered at the Court House of the district of Beauharnois, on or before the first day of July next.Further particulars may be obtained on applying to Le HAINAULT, Sheriff.NOTICE.Province of Quebec, } strict of Beauharnois.A session of the Court of Queen's Bench for Lower Canada, holding oriminal jurisdiction for the district of Beauharnois, will be held in the Court House, in the town of Beaubarnois, in the said district, on Saturday, the twenty-ninth ddy of November next at the hour of nine of the clock in the forenoon.In consequence, I hereby notify all persons who shall have to sue any person now detained in the common Gsol of this district, and all Magistrates, Justices of the Peace, Coroner, Constables, and other officers of the said Court, and sil other persons whose duty it may be to attend the said Court, to be then and there, with the necessary documents, to do those things which may be lawfully ordered and directed to them or any of them in their respec tive ties.wanker] this 7th October, 1873.G.Mann, M Albans, Vi, May, Li, Get Superintendent.L HaiwaurT, Sheriff.NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.JUST OPENED, AT W.A.DUNSMORE'S, An immense stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &¢.The Stock has been very carefully selected, and we think will suit the wants of the people.9 Special inducements to cash buyers.-@s Old accounts are expected to be paid in full without delay.DOMINION BLOCK, HUNTINGDON.FURNITURE, SASHES, DOORS, &c.The Subscriber keeps constantly on hand, at bis Factory, in the Villnge of Iluntinzdon, à good supply of Chairs, (cane bottomed, wooden, and rocking, ) steads, Lounges, Sofas, etc.Sashes and Doors on hand and made to order from the best of material.Coffins made to order on tho shortest notices@- Good saw-logs of any kind, shingle logs, and grain taken in exchange.A.HENDERSON.Huntingdon, Sept.17.DAVID BRYSON, LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR ANY PART OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, AS followed the business for over 13 years; sells both in the English and French languages.par Residence, Howick, P.Q.READ ONE, READ ALL! UNTER is daily receiving fresh Fall and Winter Goods, comprising the largest and most complete Btock he has ever had the pleasure of offering to this community, consisting in part of Choice Prints, Cottons both Grey & Bleached, Tick- ings, Cotton Flannelr, Hemp Ticking, Cotton Bags, Towels & Towelling, Grey and Brown Holland, Selicias, Winceys, Coburgs, Alpacas, plain and figured, Tweeds & Overcoatings, Waterproof Tweed Cloakings, Red & White Flannels, Fancy Flannels for Shirting, Balmoral Skirting and Skirts, Blankets, Druggett for Sheeting, Gents\u2019 knit Under-shirts & Drawers, Table Damasks, all wool Delaines, Velveteens, Jeans, Cambric Linings, Damask &-all wool Table Covers, Hoop- skirts, Corsets, Clouds, Ladies\u2019 & Gents\u2019 Scarfs, Crossovers, Breakfast Shawls, ready made Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Cotton Yarns, Lace & Frilled Collars, Men's & Boys\u2019 Hats & Caps.À very choice nssortment of Grocerics.New season Japan Tea, the best to be had ; Sugars, Soaps, Candles, Spices, Soda, Starch, Dye-stuffs, Wash-boards, Brooms, Clothes'-pins Essences, Hair Oils, Fish, Salt, Paint Oil, and Coal Oil.My Boot and Shoe Stock has always been second to none in the place, and I am now better prepared than ever before to supply the numerous wants of the public.Please to call and inspect for yourselves before making your purchases, as the whole stock is marked very low to suit the times.Huntingdon, Sept.24th, 1873, THE HOWICK AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS WORKS.ACH succeeding spring it has been my pleasant task to record the onward progress of the Agri- cultaral Implements Works owned by myself.Owing to want of power I have never been able to supply the demand, but having now purchased a Steam Engine and extended the ehops, I will be able to supply, during the coming season, Agricultural Implements of all kinds and will warrant them to give satisfaction.Threshing-mills, of Brasher Falls pattern, 30 inch Riddle fanning-mills, the Taylor rakes, Grubbers with latest improvements, land rollers, circular saws for cutting firewood, drag saws, all kinds of shafling and all kinds of repairs done as usual.All kinds of planing done for farmers.Being agent for Matthew Moody's Mower and Reaper combined, intending purchasers are invited to inspect these machines before purchasing elsewhere, All orders and repairs attended to punctually.KOBERT MAW, Howick.Bazixvasr\u2014Errs's Cocos\u2014GrareruL axp Courony- 1x0.\u2014# By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and Ly a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Mr Eppe has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills, *\u2014Civsl Service Gazette.Made simply with bolling Water or Milk.Each packet is labelled\u2014* Jauns Errs a Co, Homwopathic Chemists, Loudon.\u201d cracrvrs or Cocoa.\u2014\" We will now give an account of the process adopted by Mcasrs James Epps & Co., manufacturers of dictotic articles, at their works in the Euston road, London\"\u2014-8ee aiticle in Casseël's Household Guide.NEW TIN SHOP.TINWARE! TINWARE! TH subscriber having opened a new Tinahop at the old stand, nearly opposite Dalglicsh's Store, will keep constantly on hand a full stock of good Tinware, all got up in the latest style and improvements, which he will sell to suit the times.JOBWORK done on the shortest notice aud most reasonable terms.All kinds of Barter taken in exchange.Highest price paid for Hides.A first-class Livery is kept in connection with the above business.WM.FORTUNE.NOTICE T hereby given to all parties having friends or re- Intions buried in the ground of the American Presbyterian church, Huntingdon, to remove the same immediately as tho time agroed on with the present proprietors of that property for such purpose expires this Fall.« JAMES CALDWELL, Trustee, FURNITURE! FURNITURE! JAMES WILL AVING opened à fumiiture store wishes to inform the public, that he has on handa aplendid assortinent of Furniture, which he offers for eale at most moderate prices, Having secured the services of Charles 8, Lamb, whose superior workmanship is well-known, he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line.Persons wanting any kind of Furniture, would do well to call aud examine his stock, and prices before purchasing elsewhere, Shop a little east of Canada Presbyterian Church.W@F\" All kinds of scasoned lumber taken in exchange.Huntingdon, Auguat 21st, 1873.WEST END MOUSE.PSE subscriber would announce to his customers, and to the public in general, that he has removed to his NEW STORE, and is prepared to supply the wants of thoso require ing goods in his line.He would take this opportunity of thanking his customers for past favors and hopes, by keeping first-class goods at reasonable prices, to merit a share of public patronage.In his stock will be found a complete assortment of Groceries, among which are : Fresh Teas, Sugars, Spices, Coffees, Codfish, Herring, (new catch), Pickle salmon, Canned Salmon, Lobsters, Sardines, Oysters, Fresh cured Hams, Cheese, a large assortment of Fresh Biscuits, Confectionery, Nuts, Currants, Raisins, Figs, Citron, Lemon & Orango Peel, Pulverised Sugar, Essences of all kinds, Tapioca, Sago, Arrowtoot, Rice, Ground Rice Flour, Sea Moss Farine, East India Curry Powder, Cook's Friend Baking Powder, Chocolate, Cocoa, Pickles, Sauces, Capers, X X Family Flour, Graham Flour, Corn Mesl, Oat Meal, &c., &c.FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY, &c.A good assortment of the above.Also, Laces, Braiding Sets, Stamped Patterns, Berlin Wool, Chignous, Switches, Braids, Dolls, Vases, &c, Expected daily, NEW GOODS, among which are Violins, Bows, best Italian Strings, Ladies\u2019 Leather Belts, Black Wristlets, Ladies\u2019 Fancy Back Combs, &c.AT THE WEST END HOUSE, (Near Upper Bridge.) JOHN GILMORE, Sept.20, Huntingdon.FARM FOR SALE, T the Township of Hemmingford, about one mile west of the Village, a station of the Montreal and mingford to Havelock, Franklin and Huntingdon, within 3 miles of an excellent Flour-mill, Sawmills, and Carding-mill, containing 105 acres, 45 of which are in an excellent state of cultivation, 30 acres of good pasture, the remainder woodland, with a dwell ing house, two barna and other out-buildings thereon.Also, a good young orchard, with several fine springs and a brook running through the farm.The land is free Government land, and en indisputable title can be given.For further particulars apply to Alexander McNaughton residing near the premises or to the proprictor Alexander McDougall, Covey Hill.ALEXANDER McDOUGALL.Hemmingford, 18th Oct., 1873, FARM FOR SALE OR TO LET, AT RIVER REAUDETTE, containing 60 acres, à number of which are in Bush, with Dwelling- House, Barn, Stables, &c.The Farm is near the Grand Trunk Station and post-office.One-quarter cash, balance on easy terms.Clear Title.Would rent the above cheap.Address immediately JOHN WATSON, River Beaudette Post Office, P.Q.DR.J.T.McPHERSON, DENTIST, ILL visit for the practice of his profession : Huntingdon, on the first Monday of every month ; Valleyfield, on the second Monday ; Durham on the following Thursday ; and Howick on the third Monday.He will remain in Huntingdon five days, and three in each of the others.Those requiring his services are requested to call early.Artificial Teeth, from one to an entire set, furnished.The preservation of the natural Teeth a speciality.GEO.Q.O'NEILL, DEALER IN TEAS, GENERAL GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, kc.\u201c«¥ Gwoyr Fnerbyny byd\u201d EW Season Teas at very low prices always on N hand, which will be sold at s small advance upon cost ; making it an object for all who relish a, beverage really answering to the term a good cup of Tea.] The best house in Huntingdon for Tea.\"\u2014Pub- lic Opinion GEO.Q.ONEILL.IMPLEMENT MAKING.T=: undersigned, having relinquished for the present his intention of removing to Ontario, respectfully informs the farmers of the county, that he has made arrangements to resume implement making on a larger scale than before and with increased fac- {lities for doing good work.During the approaching winter he will manufacture at least fifteen new iron plows, which will be ready in time for the spring work.He would regard it as a special favor if farmers, who want him to refit their plows would leave them with him as soon as the Fall work is finished.As he Intends doing no other work than that of mek- ing implements, he hopes, from the increased atten- tton he will be able to give ta them, to receive & more liberal share of patronage than ever.patrons Wu.CAMPBELL.DGF\" Shop, near the Methodist Church.FARM FOR SALE.res undersigned offers for sale his Farm, bei part the west portion of Lot 35, sixth range, of Lot 19 of the the third range of Hinchinbrooke, situated close to the Village of Athelstan, consisting of fifty acres more or less, with 2 dwelling houses and offices in good order, a fine young sugar bush of upwards of 400 trees, large garden enclosure, and of- chard, extensive frontage on both sides of the Brook rosé, admirably adapted for Lote. 2 i RE pete ANNIE MARSHALL'S DESTINY.CHAPTER IIL czar G THE LAST .es SavaN years.passed swiftly over Annie's head, bringing many changes, making her a matronly, though | woman, and leaving darkening shadows on her daily path.She had been a good, faithful wife to Matthew Pengelly, learning to love him as he deserved ; and regarding David Batley, whon he came and went, as a brother, to be loved always, but with no unwifely love.But Annie was alone now ; the pretty home which the tender love of a good man had furnished with everything that could add to her comfort and bappiness, was desolate ; three names on a pretty tombstone in the little churchyard which overhung the sea, were all that was left to her wifely happiness.Joan had died soon after their marriage ; then they bad Isid their only child in the same grave, with sorrow which the mother thought could never be surpassed.Poor wife | there was a deeper sorrow in store for her : for tho past two years the stone had borne another name, and her cup of grief was full.Under the record of Joan's death and the baby's, came tho words :\u2014 Also to the Memory of Matthew Pengelly, Lost at Sea, March 16th, 18\u2014.« Not lost, but gone before.\u201d Matthew had had a good chance offered him of going to sca, as part owner of à small veesel bound on a whaling expedition.She had been built under his own eye, and he saw a way to making mpney for Annie if he went ; and with many tears and misgivings, she consented to the separation.Alas! her forebodings were only too real ; the end of the year that was to have brought him home brought only the dismal tidings of his loss ; the vessel had been wrecked, and two of her crew were missing one of them being Matthew Pengelly.It was a terrible trial to the young wife, but she bore it bravely and well, setting her worldly affairs in order, and striving to act in all things as would Lave pleased him, had he been thero to see her.She had enough to live on in her simple way, but she employed her time in needlework.for Joan had taught her well in tho old days ; and there was not such a skilful hand for miles around as \u2018 Young Widow Pengelly,\u2019 as she came to be called by the neighbours.She might bave marri ed over and over again ; her protty face and indepondent position won for her many suitors, but she turned from them all with aversion and disgust.There were none among them to be compared to him\u2014the dead husband of her youth\u2014so good, so tender, and so true.David Batley had never ken of love to her since the time, so long ago, when both their hearts had well-nigh broken over the sacrifice of their love to her sense of duty.He was unmarried, and, people said, fast getting rich, but he seemed to have no heart for any of the girls, who were quite ready to accept him, whenever be should offer himself to thom.More new bonnets and smart dresses were donned in his honour, when he came home from his long voyages, than in his simplicity he ever dreamed of.Ile went his way among them, fancy free to all appearances, doing a loving son's duty to bis old father and mother, till the latter faded away into her quiet grave, her last spoken words a blessing on his dutiful head.Then their home grew very lonely, and his heart turned once more to her who had never lost her place in it.He had never ceased to love her deeply and truly ; his heart was as much hers now as it had ever been, when ho strolled by her side in the bright sunshine, and built fairy castles in the air to be dwelt in some time in tho glowing future.But would she have him now ?Would she turn from him again, after his long years of probation and patient weary waiting ?He scarcely dared to hope it, and yet he resolved to ¢ put his fate to the touch, and win or loseit all.\u201d He would ask ber the first fitting opportunity, and the opportunity came sooner than he dared to hope.It was a bright summer day ; the sir was redolent of the breath of sweet flowers, and the clear blue sea broke in light waves upon the beach, flecking the shingle with diamond sparkles.David Batley strolled up to the old churchyard, which lies on the top of a hill overlooking tho sea, where the dead lie in their quiet graves, with the mighty ocean, where so many of them have met their death, plashing and heaving at theirfeet.Many a story of wreck and disaster do the stones of that old churchyard tell, and the young man sighed over many a name he bad known in life, as he passed to his mother's grave.It was not far from the lace whero fattbow Pengelly's name was necribed below his sister's and his child's.Annie's loving bands had made a gardon of the little plot, and it was bright with summer flowers.She was kneeling by it now, training a creeper so that it should be a tramework for the names she loved, and he stood and watched her for some moments unobserved.When she looked up it was to meet his earnest eyes gazing at her with the old look she 80 well remembered, and to have her hands taken in both his.\u2018 ¢« Annie,\u2019 ho said, ¢ let me speak to you.\u2019 She divined what he would say, and drew back from the grave.\u20ac Not here,\u2019 said ; \u2018not in sight ofthat stone, David.Come away.\u2019 ¢ And why not here, Annie?He loved me wsisd, and l loved him.I think ifhe evald look down us now he would give you to me.You know what I would say to vai my heart has never changed, and 1 waited as Jacob waited for Rachel, seven long, weary years.Don't send me away to sea again with no hope, save that I may die in the dark waters as I have seen others die.\u2019 ¢ Don\u2019t talk like that, David ; we have all something to live for.\u2019 \u20181 only live for you.Have pity on me, and think what my lonely life has been.Say you have not forgotten the old love you will give me some little * I cannot,\u2019 she said, shoddering.\u2018I have and girl then, and since that time I have à good man's ha wife.1 feel as if I were wronging even his in even thinking of another.\u2019 are idle fancies, dear Annie.a Cou see now, wou had à art pr .You bave have been, and, with Heures belp, 1 will show you how that I will never set foot in my home again pn rate.Se tll to-morrow to et] \u2018prey .ain do what is right.I do love * thoughts of {over forgotten our love, David; but we wl: honoured ¢ You do love me ! I know you do.These true heart to protect you seen how patient lovi can be.Don't say me may, orl Tes David | Dow's talk Mme have n ; bat \u2018aid my my ear, his face to rise ever before me, and bid mo pause and reflect.\u2019 .* You're too much alone, darling, that'sit.Do think of it.What, you won't kiss me ! Well, well, I'll live and hope.Go home, my own Annie,\u2014my wifo that will be yet, I trust.\u2019 Annie did go home, and think, and pray, and two days from that time saw her t| romised wife of David Batley.All the wn sympathised with the joy of the bridegroom, and tho bride was envied by halfthe women in the place.A speedy union theirs was to be.David had waited too long for his happiness to be patient any longer, and it mattered little to Annie when once her word was given.Before the autumn was over thoy were marriod in tho little church where she had plighted her troth to Matthew, and seldom bad the quiet place seen so gay a wedding.When the bride and bridegroom bad gone home, and the crowd dispersed, an old, weather-beaten sailor rose froma tombstone where he had been sitting reine on what was going on, and addressed a woman who was sauntering slowly away.¢ 1 say, Missis !\u2019 « Well I \u2018Is there oro a Missis Pengelly lives here 7\u2019 \u2019 The woman stared at him with a blank face.« Mrs Pengelly I\" she repeated.+ Ay, wife of one Matthew Pengelly, as went to sea long since, and never come back.\u2019 ¢ What do you mean ?' sho said, clutching him by the arm, and staring straight into his face.¢ You'ro not he, are you ?' \u2018No, I'm his mate; though he's a\u2019most such another old scarecrow as Iam.Me bid mo como hero, and look at the tombstones, and seo if his wifo was dead.1 can\u2019t find her name.\u2019 ¢ Bottor she were\u2014botter she were! Did you see yonder handsome bride and joyous bridegroom ?\u2019 \u2018 Ay° \u2018The woman was Annie Pengelly ; the man, the lad David Batley, that he saved from death long ago.She thought him dead.Look here.\u2019 She led him to the tomb which recorded tho loss of Matthew Pengelly, and showed him the name.\u2018She's mourned him long and true,\u2019 she said; ¢ and David Batley\u2019s loved hor through it all ; and what'll come of it now ?' ¢ Misery for all,\u2019 the old man said.\u2018Matthew Pengelly's on his way hero from Penz- ance in a trawler; I'm to meet him at Downderry yonder, for his heart failed him at the thou, Te of coming home and finding her dead.Bat it's worse\u2014it's worso I' bo DO take on ; there's comfort yet, may \u2018Comfort ! Ay, pretty comfort to a man who's been a slave to savages, and endured hunger, thirst, and privation of all sorts, with one hope in his heart to buoy him up ; it's a comfort to him to come home and find his wife married to another, isn't it ?I love Matthew Pengelly as though he were my own brother, and I'd rather jump into the deep sea yonder thmm cairy this news to im.\u2019 Tho woman went her way into the town, and the sailor walked slowly away towards Downderry.She did not go straight to Annie and tell her, but she hinted of something terrible about to bappen, and her gossips talked, and cre long Matthew's name was in every mouth, though the majority of the talkers scarce knew why.To David Batley and his bride it camo at length, scaring away the sunshine of their wedding day, and filling their hearts with sickening terror.They found the woman who had talked with the old sailor, and from her they extracted the truth.¢ You had better go away,\u2019 she urged in her fright.¢ There'll be murder maybe if he finds you here.\u2019 \u201cDavid will go,\u2019 Annie said with white lips.¢ There has been no wrong done, but it is best he should.Ho will leave me, and be will go to Downderry to meet my hus- They tried to dissuade her, but\u2019 she was firm, and David let her go.She put off her bridal attire and went away unattended, though the sky was lowering by this time and the waves had begun to dash and moan upon the beach as they had done on the night when the coastguardsman had asked her to be his wife.That evening was ever present to her thoughts now as she walked along with hor head bent\" against the wind, \u2014he was coming back, and the old life would begin once more.Mer heart was fall of mingled joy and sorrow, joy for him, sorrow for the suffering loving heart she had left behind.She found tho old sailor without any difficulty ; he was wandering about in a purposcless fashion ; and making herself known to him, she heard all he had to tell of Matthew's long sojourn among the Esquimaux, who had rescued him from death, and of his fear lest ho might find some disastor had happened to his home.She wept bitter tears over the sad tale, but there was joy mixed with it at the thought of how she would atone to him for all, and she waited with terrible impatience the coming of the vessel which was to bring him back.\u2018 They can't be longer than tonight,\u2019 the old man said.\u2018I've travelled u Penzance, and they should bave been here as soon as me.is wind\u2019s in their favour, though it's a bit too strong to be food for \u2018em just now.\u2019 t rose to 8 gale ero the night was over, and Annie's heart grow sick as sho sat in the station-house window watching the boiling waves below her.None of them could persuade her to take any rest; her aching heart would not let her.The morning dawned clear and bright, but no tidings the little veseel ; and she returned to Looe with strange forebodings filling her breast.David had shut himself up, and would see no one ; and she went about her little home wondering whether it were not sll some dreadful dream from which she Should preeently awake.So passed that day and the next, and on the evening of the second a fisherman stumbled over the body of » man lying face downwards on the sand about a mile from the town, He gave the\u2019 slarm, and soon the rumour went round thet a corpse had been washed ashore.It Was too COMMON an occurrence to cause much excitement ; but Annie, with a Mwild fear gohoking at her heart, rushed madly to the little h.The men didnot recognise the careworn face, with its lon bend and silven hair, but she did, and wit long wild eur-nho-threw herself u the Buy EA # wae Matthow Pengelly ; upen the very pot where he had lain ged afleg saving David Batley's life ; apm ofabe on bad been Cie caly weolcsmeads the he loft 00 ; the cold clap of the booming waves only embrace for him on this sido of eternity.There is but little more to tell of this true, but simple, history ; nothing wasever heard of the trawler or her crew ; she had found- ored in the storm, and gone to the bottom with all on board save him who had floated home to be buried among his own kin.An- nic mourned him afresh\u201d with a griof that would not be comforted, and David Batley went away with a stricken heart to seaonce more.There came a time, however, when his patience won the treasure he coveted, and ere ho laid his fathor's head in the grave the old man blessed Annie Pengelly as a daughter, and prayed that tho love and duty sho had shown in this world might be rewarded in that which is to come.IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES IN NEWFOUNDLAND.Tue Nowfoundland correspondent of tho Globe, writing from St Johns on the 15th October, gives an account of the explorations of a Government surveyor on tho west coast of that island\u2014a portion of Newfoundland hitherto little known.1lo says : as spent the summer months in exploring.He has returned from his oxplorations, loud and even rapturous in his praises of the country which ho has examined ; and he is a man, as is well known, cool and cautious, a thoroughly sciontific observer, and not at all addicted to highflown phrases.Of its agricultural capabilities he says, \u201c They cannot boover-estimated.\u201d Hither- soil of St George's Bay ns thoroughly good, and capable of producing excellent crops, but Mr Murray declares that, excepting in the peninsula between Lakes Iuron and Erie, he has seen nothing to surpnss it.is capable of producing any kind of crops, the eoil being deep and rich.Yellow birch trees, of magnificent size, grow abundantly.timber of many other kinds is of the largest and finest description.Far more than region.The scenery, too, is beautiful.varied landscape.uninhabited, and, indeed, unknown till now.no roads, excepting at Sandy Point, and to be introduced.The climate is far supor- ior to that of the eastern shores.Mr Murray has obtained the most conclu- give evidence of tho existence of workable seams of coal of excellent quality, it cannel coal, the extent of which can only be accurately determined by boring.That it is of considerable value admits of no question ; and it is now for private enterprise to developo these resources.Iam appy to say that the account I formerly gave of this coal field is amply confirmed.There can be no doubt that magnetic iron exists in the neighbourhood of Cairn Mountain, and at no great distance from tho coal field.This is not all, however.Mr Murray has found numerous evidences of the exist- once of salt springs, and is of opinion even that salt will be found there in solid form.salt are imported for the fisheries, the discovery of salt will be of immense importance, and may prove to be a sourco of untold wealth.To crown all, unquestionable traces of petroleum wero discovered, enough to warrant the hope that boring oporations would yield satisfactory results, theso that tho herring fishery of St George's Bay is exceedingly valuable; in fact, * the catch is unlimited,\u201d each taking as much as he can cure.also taken in large quantities.For ship- Iargo birch, which grows here in unlimited quantitics.Beds of gypsum too are found ; as an article of commerce.called the balm tree antly on the interva rows here so luxuri- fine-looking tree reminds one of the oak of the neighbouring colonies.aspen, and is as soft to cut as the cedar.ing worked or dressed peculiar to pine.size of three or four feet in diameter.magnificent country\u2019 which is within six days\u2019 steaming of Brit than a quarter ot a million of people might scope for mining, lumbering, farming, salt.producing and fishing, is hardly known, and that the inhabitants of this island only now begin to learn what valuable treasures it contains.Many thousands of emigrants these shores annually to seek far infor.ior settlements hundreds of miles farther west.A short distance from Bay St George is Port-au Port, where a most productive lead mine has been opened lately, and which promises to prove a valuable metalliferons region.Farther north is tho Bay of Islands, a pine region where lumbering is now carried on.So productive are our.fisherios this season that a sufficient number of men cannot be had in St Johns to work on the wharves in codfish which are arriving every day from the outports.The consequence is the extensive employment of women as wharf 1ab- ourers.hese atout dames get through men, and manage to talk ten times as much over their work.It is a striking but not a very pleadhnt sight, or consistent with our ideas of fomale delicacy, to see these fomale stevedores hoisting flour barrels out ofsbips, rolling them along the wharves, and carrying burdens of dried cod on hand-barrows up the long sloping gangways to the upper stories of t e fsh-stores.Their porformances would made an ordinary woman sweat to look at.They get threo shillings and six.ponce per day, and lately they struck work and obtaintd four shillings (oighty cents).The work is certainly rough, bat the wages will help them to provide for themselves end their families during winter.Ifit be objected that such work must have a deteriorating effect on females, it may be replied that those who engage in it have not much to loss in the shape of refinement, and if not wonld be sitting at home in #0 employed idle gomip, or starving and in rage of course, only the poorest stratum our po- Mr Murray, our Geological Surveyor, has juet roturned from Bay St George, where he to we have been accustomed to rockon tho It There are no pino trees, but the growth of enough to sustain the whole population of the island might be grown in this single Gently undulating hills and lovely valleys of considgrable extent make up a\u201d rich and 8 It is sad to think that the whole interior of this fine country is Some fourteen hundred people are sprinkled round tho shores of the bay ; a fow patches only aro brought under culture ; there are these of very limited extent, and such is the stato of agriculture that the plough has yet ty, some of In a country whore enormous quantities of Add to Cod, salmon, and smelts are building there is no better timber than the the extent of which would render it valuable Another tree tracts of tho river margin that, viewed from a distance, this forests of the old world, or the maple groves Tho timber is very light, something like that of the For inside work it combines the gloss or lish of hard wood with the facility of be- covers hundreds of acres, and grows to's It is rather startling to think that this ain, and in which more bo at once settled in comfort, with ample landing and storing the great quantities of quite as much work as the same number of ulation sends representatives to the wharf.he worst effect so far is, that these women are said to be acquiring the masculine accomplishment of swallowing \u201cnips\u2019 of ram in the grog-shops.EET AUSTRIA'S HORSE SHOW.VIENNA, Sunday, Oct.5, 1873.\u2014The ox- tensive stablos for the \u201c International Horso Show\" in the Prater, which has attracted great attention evor since it was opened to the public, stands at tho onst end and beyond the inclosure of the exposition.They are built in the form of a horse.shoe, and tho stalls run in four lines, two on each side, with a broad aisle botween them.The animals stand so that the public can have a full side viow.Upon the stalls of several of the horses, especially those from the Prussian stud Trakehn, tho complete pedigree is given, while others have tablots giving merely tho name of the horse, of the owner, the stud, or tho country from which the animal came.Tho building is lofty, very well lighted, and equally well aired, and every possible precaution has been taken against fire.fore the stables a wide plain, with a tomporary race-course, stretches out toward the inclosure of the oxposi- tion, and here the animals are exorcised and shown to the public every afternoon between 3 and b o'clock.At the same time a military band stationed near the spot attracts a large assembly of persons, the seene daily presented being among the most agreeable and most animated which have been seen here since the opening of the exhibition.It is only natural that the Austro-Hunga- rian Monarchy, the richest country in horses in all Europe, should furnish the largest contingent for this show.First in impor- tanco among those exhibited are tho animals from the Imperial stud of Lippiza, in Hungary, represented by more than twenty horses, chiofly stallions, of light and graceful figures, great intelligence, mostly of a white or gray color, and excellent for riding purposes.Next comos the Imperial stud of Kladrup, in Bohemia, with its strong, solid, heavy-looking animals, chiefly used as car- ringe or wagon horses.Unlike the Lippiza horses, thoso from tho Kladrup stud are nearly all of a dark-brown color, or entirely black.Four mules are also exhibited which wero raised at this stud farm, all very tall and remarkably fine animals of their kind.The Minister of Agriculture exhibits a number of strong, but clegant, riding horses from tho stud farm at Radeutz, Bohemia, which is the property of the State.The Vienna Omnibus Company exhibits about twenty horses belonging to the association, all of tho animals having been in constant use for one year.They are all strong, sinewy, powerful horses, and a glance at them suffices to show that they have been woll cared for and not overworked.MISCELLANEOUS SPECIMENS, which have here been mentioned, there are some very fine animals from Hungary, Denmark, Russia, and France.Tho finest horses sent in by private exhibitors are probably those coming from tho stud of Prince Lich- tenstcin, threo stallions and two mares, and, in point of grace and elegance, nothing can surpass theso fino studs.They are, at the same timo, strong and flery, the stallions especially being full of life and spirit.Their skins shine like polished metal, and their magnificent eyes, these aristocratic animals look down upon you proudly, as if fully conscious of their beauty and their strength.If these animals do not have the pride of birth they appear to have it, and human thoroughbreds could hardly surpass the noble dignity of their bearing and demeanor.Among the other members of the high equine aristocracy may be mentioned five most beautiful animals sent here by Prince Furstenbarg, and the three belonging to Count Leopold Thun.The leading horse- dealer in Austria, Jean Schawel, oxhi- bits ninoteon animals of various sorts, chicf- ly riding-horses, and nearly all of pure breed.The King of Italy purchased two carriage-horses from this lot.They were Hungarian horses, both of samefheight and color\u2014a yellow dun with black feet, black mane and tail.Ilerr Von Sonexhibits some fine half-bloods of English stock for ladies\u2019 riding-horses, and they are as gracoful and docile animals as one would wish to seo.Among tho Hungarian horses, one mare was pointed out to me who is now 24 years of age, and who has produced no less than twenty foals.Despite this career of usoful- ness in her sphere this mare looks uncommonly well and strong, and shows few signs of being tho mother of 80 many generations of distinguished sons and daughters.An old, matronly-looking mare of 40, from the samo country, is also exhibited, and she stands here as the dowager of a very eminent race.The horses exhibited here from the Austro Hungarian studs are all fine animals, and show what attention is now paid to stock breeding in the kingdom, A PRUSSIAN STUD.The most celebrated stud in Prussia is that of Trakehmen, which is now represented by some of its finest specimens.This stud has attracted universal attention because it is the largest and finest in North Germany, and particularly because it furnishes a considerable number of cavalry horses every year for use in the Prussian army.The Russian horses are nearly all small, but a glance shows them to be active, wiry, and very fine looking.The three horse team sent hero by the Grand Duke Nikolai-Nikolayewitsch, which are harnessed abreast after the Russian fashion, are oqually remarkable for their beauty and for their extraordinary speed.Among the French horses oxhibited those of M.De la Ville must be given the first rank.Near by the horses in this lot is a glass case filled with medals and prizes which this stud has taken at other times and places.The bigh character of this show, and the extraordinary quality of the animals, leaves no room for doubt that the highest of the Vienna rizes, will soon be added to the collection.autiful Arabian horses are also exhibited by Sefer Pasha, of Egypt, who presented an Arabian stallion to Victor Emmanuel, This fine horse was nine years old, and a descendant from one of the most celebrated racers of the East.The beauty of these animals, with their long silky manes and tails, is tho snbjoot of genoral romark, and their docility a ntlences carries out tho idea we have received from books of the genuine Arabian stood.These hurried: notes of the horse- | show could be greatly oxtended, bat 1 have lanced at the most important lots and Dust omit the rest.an ere Washington, Oct.28.\u2014The payment of silver in sums of $3 and under, tes Gov.LE De to-day begua at the Besides the Austrian horses, only a few of MEMPHIS IN ITS DESOLATION.Mzurnis, Tenn., Oct.27.\u2014~None but those who have passed through the fearful sourge now upon us cau ever know what suffering and destitution aro.The famine in Ireland, the plague of Marseilles, the burning of Atlanta, and the history of Richmond after its fall are litorally nothing to the scenes that have occurred in this stricken city for the past five weeks.The situation to-day is more favorable than for weeks past, and yet, out of a population of 85,000, 12,000 of which is a large estimate for those remaining, 1,500 have disd, 1,200 are now sick, over 2,000 families are drawing rations from tho Citizens\u2019 Relief Committee Com- migsary, and 1,200 orphans arc in the diff- eront asylums.Had not our brethren abroad assisted us so liberally, God only knows what might have been the end.\u201cThe average of thd families who are now objects of charity is three souls cach, and the numbers daily supplied with food and fuel are nearly equivalent to one-ninth of our eutire population.At the present time over half the entire families have been swept away, and it is a common occurrence to hear of but ono member of a large family left to let the world know what our history of 1873 may fail to chronicle.THE WORK OF CHARITY.The Masonic Fraternity has taken care of 200 sick, and provided them with all that love could dictate.They have lost fifty members.Tho Ddd-fellows have nursed 175 and lost forty-six members, besides six nurses brought hore from New-Orleans and Mobile.The Knights of Pythias, an organization of not more than fifty, have lost eight members out of about fifteen sick.Nono of the above orders are in need of funds.The Polico have lost ten members of the force, and havo fourteen sick, besides families, to support, and the city is guarded by a force of only fifteen, officers included, not enough to protect Main street alone.Out of this force there are dotails made to guard the commissary.The firemen have lost five active members, several others not doing duty, and have six momibers sièle, be- eides the families of those now sick to care for.\u2018The German Benevolent Society, combining the Turners, Bruderbund, and all other organizations of the German people, have lost a large number, and have a tremendous sick list.The Hebrews make no report, but the active members of their socioties can be seon at all hours of the night and day at work.The mortality has been large among tnem, and their sick list is also extensive.The Irish have suffered moro than any other class of our-citizens.The disease made its appearance in & district entirely populated by them, and for two weeks there was scarcely a victim outside of their portion of the city.The mortality is still very great among them, and being the principal sufferers, they draw most heavily from the commissary.There are but fow French here, yet they have lost some members and have but fow sick on hand, The Scotch have an organization composed of only seven members, called the « Shoulder-to-Shoulder Club,\u201d who have probably done more than any other society of oven double the membership.They don't wait upon their sick only, but extend the helping hand to all who are in distress.Tho Italians have a powerful organization, and those that left the city made ample provisions for those who remained, and were likely to control the disease.But fow deaths have occurred among them, and the sick aro doing well.The fow substantial men remaining are either members of the Citizens\u2019 Committee or givo them their hearty support.THE HOWARDS.The Howard Association, composed of thirty-five members, mostly young, men, have borne the burden throughout the epidemic, and are continuing the good work with the samo zeal, and are to be found everywhere.They have the city divided into districts, and appointed a visiting committee for each district, whose business it is to seek out rich and poor, black and white, Jew and Gentile, and give such aid and assistance as are required.They have a regiment of nutes, provide medical attendance, medicines, and wines, and where required provisions, but the Citizens\u2019 Committee attend more particularly to the necessaries of each day.They have brought nurses from New-Orleans and Mobile, besides employing à large number of others in that capacity at home.They have a drug store in the northern part of the city, besides an open account in every drug establishment in the city.Theirdaily expensesaro $2,000.CLARGYMEN AND PHYSICIANS WHO DIED.The Catholic Church have lost five members of the priesthood, and an equal numbor of Sisters of Charity, There have also died five Protestant ministers, The medical profession sustained a loss of six out of twenty that remained here, and the negro race, who have never before been attacked with yellow fever, have suffered great loss.They have been cared for with as much respect a8 their white neighbors, and in no instance have they failed to got rations when actually needed.THE DESERTED CITY, Hundreds of business houses and residences are closed, and from Adams and Central to Auction streets, in the northern portion of the city, and on Main, a distance of at least one mile, not twenty houses are open.This is our principal thoroughfare, and compactly built.The same may be said of Front and Second streets.In fact, with the exception of a fow leading stroets, the city is one vast hospital.* HOPES FROM WINTER.Winter is coming on, and we had the prosaging storm from 11 o'clock on Saturday night until a late hour last night, and clearing off gave us frost.The thermometer continues to fall, and we are firmly convinoe ed that there will be no more warm weather.This will kill the disease, but the mortuary report varies but little, and whon the disease is gono tho thousands of poor and the hundreds of orphans must be provided for.Wo haven't the means at home, and must look to our sister cities throughout the country for help in this, the greatest calamity that over befell us since tho white men first looked over our bluffs to the grand river that unceasingly winds its way to the sea.TWO HEROINES GIVE UP THEIR LIVES.Miss Mary Harbaugh, a lady missionary of the Young Men's Christian Association, who gave up the work assigned her and commenced nursing the sick, before the Howards were organized, died to-day.She continued her work until completely exhausted, and fell a por to the disease that carried away Mattie Stephenson, the heroic little girl from Illinois, who left parents, friends and home to hel manity.Their names wii live as long ae distressed hu- become the men, women PIT lisp them.40d children of 1673 can \u2014 US, The St Petersburg London Daily Telegraph, under dote Sept.30, writes : \u201c Admira] Popofr, the ; ventor of the round iron.clad, hag \u201c lags the satisfaction of secing his idea a out; and scientific men will now have an opportunity of judging whether the Popovk is likely to be studied as a model for oth ; vessels of the samo type, or whether she iy only to eervo as a monument of the inv , tor's ingenuity.The Novgorod, as the iron.clad is called, was builtat Nice.\" and sent from that port to Sebastopo) ye) she arrived on the 14th inst, amig th py clamations of an immense crowd which hej been anxiously waiting to see her me strange-looking vessel, which has been = much talked about, is thus described b \u201c correspondent of tho Nicolaieff Messen, y : \u2018 Imagine a large bowl sunk to itg eg .the water, covered with a saucor of the same diameter, turned upside down on the bottom of which is placed a glass of à ç In, drical form.All this together forms.thy hull of a vessel weighing more than 159 000 pounds, (say 2,400 tons), built entirely of iron.The saucer represents the deck oftho ship, and the glass the turret, which is 1, bo armed at Sebastopol with two enormous 11-inch guns.\u2019 The correspondent adds that the Popovka steams eight knots an hour and is casily manageable.She was visite] on the 24th by the Emperor, who hag gone to Sebastopol for a military inspection, In this selfish, material and money-chang.ing age it is rare we come upon an exhil.tion of that heroic spirit which makes martyrdom possible ; and when wo do get a glimpse of the self-sacrifice whose divinity was asserted by the Founder of our religion, it is well to forget less worthy things long enough to pay a tribute to a virtue g sublime.That virtue was exemplified in the death of one James Marr, a seaman who was lately swept overboard from à pilot schooner in Australian waters.The same wave that bore him from the vessel's deck carried with it the mainmast also ; and the brave follow, secing the ship's danger, me tioned to his comrades to cut away the mast and save themselves, knowing, of course, that in doing so they sent him to certain destruction.\u201cWe bade him good-bye,\" the mate of tho wrecked schooner simply records, \u2018\u2018 and he nodded to us,\u201d How seldom do the last acts of the world\u2019s greatest men Panel the nobleness of that poor sailor's ui The discovery has been made, at Rome, on the Esquiline Hill, of some enormous ancient vessels in potteryware, the largest ever found, and of such a size that à man could casily live in ono.The fact is therefore clear that the famous tub of Diogenes was not made of wood, but of earthenware, as is, in fact, implied in the passage of Juvenal.It seems to have been the Queen of Portugal, and not the Ex-Queen of Spain, who rescued her sons from drowning recently.The Queen and her infant sons, who were staying at tho watering place of Cascaes, wore walking on tho beach of Mexilhoeiro, near the rocks known as tbe Boca do Inferno, (Mouth of Hell.) The young Princes ran along the sands and left the Queen behind, when suddenly a wave surrounded the Princes and swept them into one of thedeep basins worn in the sand by the action of the water.The Queen ran to save them, but her dress catching on a rocky point, she fell into the water, but still managed to grasp the Infante Dom Carlos.The assistant kooper of the Guid light-house, one Antonio Da Silva, saw the danger of the royal party rushed into the water and managed with some difficulty to bring the two rinces to the shore, atterward assisting tho Bacon out of the water.The Queen was carried to the palace inveloped in sheets, and it was some timo before she recovered from the effects of the fright.The King has conferred upon the light-house man the order of the Tower and Sword, and the Queen has ordored her treasurer to givehim £100.A correspondent writing from Vienna on the 6th Oct.remarks : The \u2018* name-day\u201d of the Emperor was celebrated day before yes terday, and high mass was said in St Stephen's Cathedral.lt was expected that a large number of decorations would be distributed on this occasion, but the official Wiener Zeitung has not yet given the names of a single person who has received 8 cross or the smallest bit of parti-colored ribbon.Perhaps all of my readers may not ander- stand what a name-day is In Catholic countries persons froquentiy have two birthdays, if I may use this expression, the anni- vorsary of the day of birth, and that of the calendar saint whose name has beon taken, A child born on the 2d of September would naturally bear the name of Lazarus ; but | the parents preferred the name of Francis, the boy would be baptized on the 4th © October, and St Francis\u2019 Day would becomo his name-day and sécond birthday.Natur ally, ago is counted from the first, but i socond is foted, unless, indeed, the © bears the namo of tho saint in tho calendar for the day of his birth.On account of the activity of the labor market and the high rato of wages slackness of recruiting for the Britis Amy at the present time is without precedent: In the Royal Artillory most of tho brig re aro below their strength, and itis una : stood that there will be considerable | à is culty in getting togethor the drafts for In during the forthcoming Winter.As an instance of the longevity of birds, the Stitling Journal says that one od oy famous prize breed of geese at Blai pi mond died the other day at the respec bird age of three score and ten years.is an d has been on the estate for sixty years na was said to be about ten summers old ¥ it joined the flock.Bri There are twonty-five ships for tho pin tish navy now in courso of constructio! .England, consisting chiefly of sloope, two frigates, with two torpedo vessels 5 horse turret ships of 10,886 tons and 7,00 power.The Roman Catholic clergy in Ireland ar¢ joining the Home Rule movement in numbers.The clergy of the deanery.of Ballinrobe, in conference assembled, unanimously resolved to enroll their ee, as members of the Home Rule Ast! root and the clergy of the deanery of M se y have followed their, exam ae have others.In Tuam almos members, The Bishop of Kets and Cardinal Cullen keep aloof #0 far."]