The canadian gleaner, 11 décembre 1884, jeudi 11 décembre 1884

[" Cases of Men's fancy Flannel Shirts, Onde: pants, Cases of Ladies, dentlemen's and C Bubbers and Moccasins J Cases of Gentlemen's Sheen, 4 and Noveltien4n fancy Sleigh-Bells, Ski j Bales of Buffalo Robes, nse Be Lining and Tri ug.of Wall Paget, Bosdering, Gage's ring &o.Bales of Tapestry, Hemp, and all-wool Carpets)\u201d on ones, Window Cortains, {ms and fancy Also a large and attractive stock of Cnorce a Croakery, Glassware, and Hardware, &o, whiqh will be for cash at discount at from 20 to o 18, PIF vent.under rugalardelling prices.WILLIAM THIRD.& co.Hantiagddn,*11th December, 1884.P.8\u2014Call and sev something pew in poney oréamenta) goods, suitable for Birthday and Wedding Presents.W.T.&Ca._ Woop LAND FOR SALE.3 ACRES OF GOOD BUSH LAND FOR SALE, situated la Jamestown, one-half mile west of Currie\u2019 mills, and desigusted as No.28 in the 5th Range.For conditions of esle apply te Juux MoDuvgar., Ormstown, P 2 SPSCIALTIBS \u2014 von THE ~ .Plu AN D WINTER TRADE! =F A, DUN HEMORE receiving has now on hand and coude.\u201d aC lines of Goods for the .Fall and Winter Droas Goods: In Dress goods, his stock is large and well selected, in both black and ali the leading shades in colored\u2019 goods» and invites inspection, Everybody Says So: Everybody mys A.Dunsmore keeps the BEST ASSORTMENT pr the dent quality of Velveteens In the place, Nicer shades ond butter wearing Velvetoens sre not todo had in \u2018aby city fo Canada.Carpet Department : Anotier now lot just My Carpets take the load.Call aoû get my Prices ta the quality and the patterns and judge fo yourselves.Just in: Now all-wool Undershirts and Drawers, now Clouds, now Winter Gloves for ladies and mes, new Jacket Cloth (including heavy @ituman Cord), beautiful Fur Muffs from 75¢, new Bots and Overshoes for Winter, new Flannela and Shirtings (special value), and new Corsets.The Lest variety of Dress Buttons in Huntingdon, Get Somethin orders for FUR Jack save 20 per cent.Tea! Tea?! Growing in favor daily.Ackpow- teed the Best in the district.Black Tw | kept aloo\u2014 Christmas Goods : A great vaiicty of Goods fot Christmas presents, Os and examine.No trouble to show Goode.@ THE ©HHAP CASH STORE, #8 W.A.DUNSMQRE'S, ~~ P BRADY, Gocid.Give me.your TS, &c., and get the best and HRLENA, Que, \u2014 AGENT FOR THE \u2014 HEINTZMAN PIANO, = THE CELEBRATED \u2014 .DOHERTY ORGAN, am AND THE w= NEW WILLIAMS SEWING MACHINE, Intefidlng purchasers would find it to theli advantage to get my prices before purchasing elsewhere.\u2014 AN IMMENSE \u2014 TALL STOCK! Gathered in at the OLD STAND from the Markets of New York, Boston, and Montreal.CASE LOTS, JOB LOTS, AND LOTS FROM ATGTION will be offered at unprocedented prices.\u2014\u2014 .DAD ARGAING to.Prints, Cetionss and Th ARGA n Print BARGAINS in Dress Flannels Cashmeres, and Borges.BARGAINS in Tweeds, Miltons, and Wiittauye: BARGAINS in Oil Shades and Wall Paper.BARGAINS in all kinds of Goods.s LO conte for Ege.AT \u2014 McCAFFREY'S; Trout River Lines, Sept.Zorh, 1884.DRIVING! DRIVING! DRIVING | OSE desirous'of having » n good drive thie oh can do s0 by porchasing A FIRST.CLASS SL.OH hom 0.A.MoNEN, who bas jest tvordved 8 cae bdo Davies Sleigbs of ail sigles, for plenadre ami business, from GANAXOQUS CARRIAGE AND Symon Conan or Ganaroqus, ONT, - HUNTINGDON, a.THURSDAY.DECEMBER: A, \"1604: bis Hina nial : 22e - vont pies ods 15 > By od | oo cambad Aw os lew 1 ul Lilldats, eur ' ac wy hy Te.mai ks, Dishes, Shell Goede, Tolls A) Pestomery, he, ja Why wiigudi oie 1% GREAT VARIETY! of Cora, comprisisg Mat gilet iver, y Koives, Forks and abd Butter Kulves; also common *¢ Knives, Futkyj mod Speons, &o, do\u2019 AEWAYS ON HAND, a fob stock of x) GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Cornmesl, Aol Quoned Grate Fama ie, Grieg \u201cOle Mine ce Meat, ! CONFECTIONERY: Tar - SHRED, OAKES MQOUITS, BUNS, and CRACKERS, \u201c a goofl'acnstttment siways on hand.AN/OANDIES, POP-OORN, ORANGES, FI8,1 NUTS, bey for Christman Tree furnishiogs (wholioal he) oan Brent, Flous, Petatoes, &0., delivered in Hunting Outside orders, promptly attended to.\u201ca kipde of Produde bought and ssld.FORK WANTED.os.BURROWS, HUNTINGDON.SALE OF KEAL ESTATE.pax ndersigued gud ors for BUSINESS the late a) at Franklin Contre; alse THE FARM uk of 94 acves, mos or = The abore pi is within 200 yards of both church and eben Ie ucludes a.fine sugar-bush of 1,000 trees and buckets, with the latest improved sugar works ; ale, A LARGE 'GROHARD, which ylelde from 800 to 800 hat PROD of Apples per annum.Bold Forth cuty Shout 50 tone.pf Mwy, and [ mover.falling spring af water TERMS : 91640 to be paid atthe time af Sale, remainder in instalments to #uit the purchaser.Todlsputable title cnn bogiven.For further particulare saute of owner on ei MRS HAIRE.Franklin Centre, Sept.19, 1884.FARM FOR SALE E.undersigoed offers Sor sale his Farm, Yeing Lot No 163 in the 4th range of Havelock concession, 107 acres.The farm ie Well built, well fenced, and in a high state ot cultivation, with a good young orchard Just commencing to bear.It is aleb very near to churches, schools, and butler factories.This ie à rare chance to purchas 8 comfortable beme, as the undersigned from farming.Terms edny and made known on appa to the undersigued.saine personally or by letter to Tnouas McConrt, proprietor, TO.THOSE WHOM IT IT MAY CONCERN.J EATS HAVE mortgages, notes, à and accountw io the bands of race Agcureao & MoCommnce for collection.Mr McCormick will be nt Ormstown sud Huatiogdon eerly in Deo December, and lé enthorised to es and CA: oaveal, Nov.tir o00n ao SE fhm BEST COAL AND WOOD STOVES on ê .a BOYD & COS FROM $475 TO $40.\u201cTimeNEW HioE Amik Davis ¥ VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE \u2014FOR SALE BY\u2014 win.8.JAMIESON, |, RÔCKBUEN, PQ, J.ioe PHILPS, Licensed Auctiemest for the District of Beaubarncis, bags to inform the public that he ie prepared to attend oft\u2019 Xoction Bules in the counties of untingdon, Chateaugay and Beauharnols, when - eslled upon ; and, as he has been it she busthem for some tha, wtisfaction is guaranteed or par Terms, reasons PS.Letters addressed to ngdon Post Office \u201ci te- ceive peumpt aftuntion.Res asie are nu va .) oppor ds od Mothodideipreh.who received the gold medal for thé\u2018@nest dispthy of Car TES SERIES af all FES RTI vinges and Sighs at the Provincial Exhibition bel dt] gq tr who are the loadin ena he Bleighs will gi tinction a a jv sw ve Waggon, which I always bave in stock.= à PVELTY OUTISR = © Miller's Patent Reindeer Cutter! Most appropriate design and the finest Sleigh on the market, Tar Oxs! Onver Now! Prrcas Low! =wa \"C.A.McNEE, Ofmstown, CASKETS and QOFFINA.HB sfbecriber keeps constitnt of Ombets and as of woe, styles, a orm Diarial Bobos, and otber mings alwags in I ee cs Ordetsprom 19 attended to.& Er tia dua.\u201cDONALD Sova: B.C.L.vADVOCATS, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &¥ oe bo ga Moores = Le ot, ont until father of orders, \u2018Attonds the Courts at Heat! SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTH TO THE WEST VIA GRAND TRUNK RR.AND CONNECTIONS.Theses issned to all points ln Manitole, Dakota, ows, Wisconato, Mindesota, Titinols, Montana, Nevada, Calf.pe ben &e.or 5 deformation, apply to W.W.YSON æ on band.à gw heck is and prices.PICTURE rase dry) otto.- Ormetés aCORMICE, v.8.te espreote taf AS > tue hus \u2018taken ap bis pement et coule dence lo ike arb he loaiwars to pefousé, sorts Leg rehembdults MLE i aod Tear aa! 1, win be at Wade's, N-xt dont te RB.N.Walsh's store, ra ARIAL ~=Tle underifgued leave to inform the hat he will be te amt at at hid'efice Bulldiog, on, every T and i TA Wi ng iy radey being à pond 71.CRRVIER.WP.Drs ID BRYA BRYSON, Licensed Auctioneer for ths en, On Bedubarach, which Dunhetusls Sells in the on and Freneb languages.No bigher c for oxtra distances to travel, as all his time Is at bis di lforthet per All commmunicatoassdd to Brysoa, Hewi¢h, P.Q., er te David D.Drymen, on, P.Q, will rosvi Ve à médidio attention.Beteblished 1888.CHAS.GALE, JEWRLLER, ORMSTOWN.vid FF I: Hustingéon dow ee ba hl \u2026.on CR Xa Cntr A PARIS LETTER.(comrwusp.) \u2026 for TO Ue Kier of ths Comadion Gloapar.pe -_ Srm,\u2014The mot striking objects on the tine of the boulevards is the maguificent new National Opera House, began ia the haleyon days of the Empire in 1861 and completed under the Republic, at a total cost of over $10,000,000 it was designed with the view of giving to Paris the finest theatre in the world, and is not a bad monument of the proportionate estimate which the Parisians set on pleasure.As already mentioned, the building forms the end of the broad mew avenue de I'Opsra, ranning up from the palace of the Louvre, and is thus seen to great advantage.Tho view of the whole, with ,| its beautiful facade and gilded figures surmounting the building.will.draw an exclamation of «| supprise 42d wonderment from the most stolid, and inside the great stairease and foyer, or promenade, inlaid with gem-like stones, collect- od from all parts, and\u2019 hung with eurtains of the richest material and most beautiful design, almost baflle description, end on a grand night, with a evowd of fashionables, the ladies dressed as only French milliners ean tarn them out, is a sight not soon to be forgotten, The opera and \"pringipal theatres in Paris, as in most continental espital cities, are largely subsidized by the State and form almost a component part of the national government; one or more boxes are reserved for the emperor, king, or other head of the nation, and on all grand occasions, such as the visit of à foreign prince, special performances, attended by the court, are given.The Parisians are passionately fond of the theatre and of all fétes and spectacular performances, and will insist in indulging their taste even in the face of imminent risk to them- solves, This summer the cholera raged in Marseilles and the southern parts of France, aod every train-load of passengers from the South was, on arrival at Paris, subjected to a most strict and disagreeable disinfecting process of fumigation, and the fear was widespread that at any moment the plague might break out in Paris, where it was apprehended that terrible havoo would be caused in the densely populated portions of Belleville, La Villette, and St Antoine, hut notwithstanding this and an order by the government against any pre.cession in the streets, the Parisians were determined not to forego the celebration, in their | vamal fanbion, the Lith July, Abe envigermey of the storming of the Bastille tiy the populace in the revolation of 1780.I was in Pariv .the day previous, but left the same evening, and so missed the fête, but every.street I saw \u201c| was then lined with tri-color flags and the Place de Ja Concorde and other squares and the bridges over the Seine were decorated with streamers floating from the top of tall flagstaffs.The quantity of bunting displayed was extraordinary, and in the afternoon the Place de la \u2018Bastille was like a human ant-hill, so great was the crowd\u2014the weather, too, was roasting.and wines and Yiquors would not be wanting to add gest to the fête-so it may be easily imagined that the authorities wers in dire distress as to the danger of a spread of the cholera The + {lower classes, however, who rule at Paria, were determined to have their boliday, the obnoxioi decree was rescimded and the celebration took place, apparently without causing any spread of the plague, Some of the crowd went to the Place de la Concorde to do honor to the grost statue of Strasburg and indulging in violent spoeches against the Prussians.A stranger presoat, supposed to be a German, shouted out that it would look better if the speakers would attempt to make good their boasts at Strasburg itself, and was immediately chased by the infuriated mob and only ssved bis skin by taking refoge in one of the government offices near by.The same crowd then repaired tv the Hotel Continental, à grand mew hotel on the Kue de Rivoli, entered the building and pulled down a German flag which the proprietor bad dinplayed {amongst the rest in honor of the day, and then smashed the great plate glass windows looking out on $0 the street.The Uerman papers of course tried to make capital ont of the insult to their flag, but the whole affair passed off without much farther hubbub, The Paris crowd are very difficult to manage and contain many elementsof dahger.A great numberof foreigners of lower classes and political refugees settle in * |Paris, often changing their names for French ones, and enter into the ward politics of the city, and as they have everything to gain and nothing to Jose by any: overturning of the exist- order of things, a\u2019 revolution and the despoiling of the tricher classes in hever unweïcome to them; their rage appears ta be \u2018directed specially against.the olergy and made or shopkespor or amall trader clags«~ths trane- fer of whose fertanes to the pockets of the ;Orme- popwlaoe is often openly advoeuted by the ultra- radical press.The municipal council, which is itself composed of men of an advanced stripe in politics,employ a perfect army of street-swespers, waterers, scavengers, and such like, it is said, on parpose to give employment to the and restless classes who live at Belleville, La 4 Villette, St Antoine, &c., qud the sums spepton | toashionnt: oh 83 0b ammemueat muss bo immense \u2014juap 8s a Rome, the people, to avoid an outbreak, täbe fed with fres sore from Egypt and amwed science with fights of gladiators and wild betsts at the péblic expense.The French national debs ib vow the largest in Europe, with an anunal | charge of 8200,000,000 for interest, but the.country is at ihe mme time the finest and the pesple the moat thrifty, and the recuperative power of the nation is extraordinary.'Beme years ago, when a loan was required by the dry os it was solqoribed for 42} times over; ng taken up; eves foor times in Bulgivm alebe\u2014and this, too, jist afier the Frasoo- Prussian war, when an\u2019 indemmity of five miffion of francs\u2014equal to about tén hundred willide or one billion of dlollare\u2014had béeñ|e do iqimng from the pi n, end Paria mas io dslaia Hops, of mourning over the loss cfsome of buildings, destroyed by the inssue fury of the Commune.But almost everybody in France saves; the smallest government fonctionnaire with @ salary of a few huudred dollars, and the families of the old nobility, new left with buk g puor dempetence, all endeaver to.put away something for a rainy day, and as & marriage- portion fur their daughter, if they have dre.Marriages are made up by the parents of the young people, who themselves frequently scarcely know osch other until everything bas been arranged ; the wife is expeoted to-hrieg with her & dot, or marriage-portion, the regulation of which often forms a point of diffieoty and dispute in the marriage negotiations.A dowezless daughter is an okjeot of pity and almost of reprusch, benoe the parents begin 40 |rean, o professor at save for their children almost from the time oft their birth, and | ears of econemy and self- denial are cheerfaily endured for the benefit of the neighborhood at a very the young family.To this, and to the fact that uearly all the land is held by small proprietors; gy very genial old priest, who used often to v of à fow æcres each, who can live in moderaté |us, couid put away when mized with wates.comfort, but whose farms would be wholly inadequate for the support of the following gea- eration, where families are large, if equally divided amonget them as the law directs, may hare TT bat at (be celebrated may ha Te is nok aa mn fr arty of four or five\u2019 to rent from $75 to $100 for à sin menus, or bille of fare, often many | bound in velved of with & bewildering list of dishes to A stranger is naturally ignorant {Bosc and should never attempt am foes without the amistance of some ip the art.The wipe in use lou ordinaire or or hat» we know wader Rae de wd he ool re, cheap fo yialerin bit ht of me ore t adulteration, of ootdred a3 lo be Aig of what hold are Cop out to \u2018ba.In some partsof Franos,apeciglly i in Normand \u201cod hones the progevitors pl our old Frond Cacadian apple trees come, cider is grout) fo use.Iu Normandy it forms the staple ny! of the inhabitavts, as bear does in England, in, in the cou nur parts generally of an excellent quality ; e mét having his own spple, press, Where the anaval Novi Mid for he use of the house is made.von ripen ample too aha made of a pv the vin be general an {once of the, easily soustructed, 902 have olan Fen wondered thet they are in he ALEX MNAUGHION WE 2 MAE oben pone FUR COATS eut SUR SAOQUES, SUsT RECEIVE man ess\u201d ra RE Cats, ind emt) to » me you ave k 1 wish further etes sa re + par ow OVERCOATS axp NEN'S SUIS 89: (UE.Shay & Co's mabe).- Bobet vey op and Block iy compu purs bung too RER EE or ap Kate Gouin, a.| ESS CEE \u2018ALEX.A NAUGHIONS: 2 - November 20th, 1084.CT FENDERS W WANTED 7 Bot A goes Lise tnd em will be ! Baronnar, van cn 10 be delivered on Pritoub ay next.No stone to be over 10 | \u2018lwohes Ib length or 6 inches through, Further partie ou ro the underaigned.Phe lowest or supcender W.s, Map ne indo Lenny 1804.NO TI ICE E ANNUAL WE TG of the morsbers of the grirultural Society No, 1, the in Canada, where sins of \u201cpuch exééltent = of ote ro rh > re ening our, will ve u , Me un, on Wibampay, quality are so bone aE of good chder it day oy.mile natant, ir o'vlock In the et to vole unless the mixed rn ve tale Gaver, es Te mr se st Le à of $1 to the the Necrotaty Li Legs he a ologe ae Diep h! ih meeting.By ere ANIRL MTABLANE hom once stayed for some lime, u Huntingdon, Dec.3td, he ee ae To tend mo be obit ~~ FOR BALE the quantities of it which a friend of the fam N of his province, its people, But returning be traced in great part the smallness of the |livelibood may ot be uninteresting.French families, which eonsist usually of one,/ Everyone has heard of the Paris chiffonnier, and not often of more than three children ; and {or rag-picker, since the beginning of the century, the population of the cou utry has besn comparatively at a standstill.\u201cThe people are thus naturally extremely eonser.vative in momey matters, and profhe » Yoverhäteht bond te any our form of ust barrel wi Sees ow investinent for their mmafl savinge ; ; dois economy is, however, practised in a cheerful cau way, and the families of the middle classes entertain each other, and will give à soirée, with quite a large nuniber of guests, at à cost on of what would hardly pay for the bar-room drinks of owe of our Montreal young swells and his friends in an afternoon.Must of the Paris houses are aix or seven storeys high and are let t fn flats, each being complete in itself, containing a small kitchen and minor offices, sitting and dining rooms, and two or three bedrooms, and?@ few pieces of charcoal for the kitchen fire and the services of a hired woman for an hour or two a dsy sre sufficient to lig regulate the domestic economy of a small household, s0 that such à family can live decently and pleasantly emtertain eéssir friends for an annual sum that would asomish an Ameritan in a similar condition of life Nothing is\u2019 wasted, and the mest is made of everything.The French eoolting 1, ès a tale, excellent, altho sometimes tho greasy for an \u2018Eoglishman's or an American\u2019s liking, but their taaty manner of has doing up their dishes is often most appetising.It iv ususl $0 werve some vegetalde alone as a separatd disk, such spinach grated through a culender, to tanlidbwer with tomsted cheese, or asparagus with a carefaily prepared sauce ; all of which form excellent, dishes by themselves, andi this method of serving them between courses of miamié or stich like vy articles, prevents a too râpid crowding\u2019 and aflords wore opportunity or Es A vast number of the inhabitants How rooms, or appærtémente rmeublés, and taise their meals at a neighboring rotatrant, or :hive dishes prepamed shese nent to their svoms, Roctauradtænbeuui in ali ditections.expofit the aristosratic\u2019and wealthy quaiters, where there pid vate houses, or hdiple ne they sre usually cpllad\u2014en ambamador or & debe or » rich tau is said te live a4 his hotel, A stranger is bewildered with ail \u2018the adveitisoments of restaurants, Walking througif the cloisters of the Palsts Royal, you will sometimes have half a dosen diffrent bills of eating-bouses thrues into your band, each one containing a tempt ing bill of fare of many different courses, and: always o demvis-boudeilis of wiseasouse of baving sold bimaelf to the Democrats.\u2018After reading a good dal of what the Repub- liean pe; fée Bt John, we shisld thinë\"if Prok{pfMon- ists bad no reason before der leaving Be publican ranks, they liaye.it, mow.A fobrb unjusk apd impelitie gpeurse, could not be pup- sued than that sdopted by the Republicans towards those Prohibitionists:.who gave ex- \u201cpihadion te théir-convictions with the ballot.| Ant an ee\u2014\u2014\u2014 LANGE LE * LTHE wif of the 'ichiool-hodks Obtarid \u201cshe finally ended by the -jasue of, kwo of.the Dew government series.-\u201cWhea Me Boss, be came minister of educativn he found the school world distracted by the clairis of three rival series of new readers \u2014Clage's, the Royal, and the Canadian\u2014their agents pasteria hair school hoard and \u2026 ain.whiel to buy.He eile th GIF by: de bxorcise of \u2018somewhat dedoris bit hudir the circumsifances, justifiable, power, Ho ordered the schools not to cbange their boolls, and calling the rival; deaths\u2019 pers have bad to: say of those whe voted tive dastrines of any denomination imperted ?HEY To denerns tho namo Protestant, the theology of the:Refurmation should be taught in our schools.It is not, howevér; they Aye copducted\u2019 on an \u2018exclusively nonsectarian, we might almost say purely.apcolar basis, and, therefore, the teeny.Protestant io\u2019 a misnomer.It may be enté the master is of-vo importance ; that the name by which schoblewhetein the ductéiiies of Rowe are not tapghe shall be known, does \u2018not signify, so long as it is dixtipetiye.That is ned the mee.Protestants: (mith the exception of & hoot of sacerdotalists) are in favor of womsmton-echool; of \u2018keeping \u2018religions dnd sétilér éducation épéré ; Ad of ¢hildred of all \u2018 greeds learning the thaeo R's together, They \u2018 aszy out their broad and: liberal: viaws in the .management of the achools.they are taxed for, which ate really the baly eommonsehools in the province, an sre attended, to no smill ex- ent, bY Cagholigs,' To give these seliqola the name Protestant, is tor gopvey ides that they are desomingbional, tends to prevent Catholics sending their childwenito them, and .; à fa Uhé ati vocates of \u2018sectrian edutatièn mr i tees ae IE Sipe, hia td due f sie the government, which would employ compétent Tees, of ain public money 16 teach their faith, ¥adn 6 prepare a ow vies whith woald aim.is urged againat the mejarity, they rebort thet, bing the best fostores \u2018of \u2018®hé three, as o | Justas they have Roman Gatholie schools, EAE a fe Efe Ces y the neg .10, yop ander FU he EL pc oi « as tapaies quality: The oP » icp! oir act Eds ie- and in wittey appointed by govamment;aiter loko, bas published the ust twp bosks of the; new series, sind al! actos dgres in represents ing them (4b an uch.Supetiof to.Gage's or the Royal; es these weve: to the old Ontario Yoadivl; Whill \u2018they \u2018ath\u2019 moth clap.\u201d The étlier buoks will be issvéd'as thoy are got ready, teled, our schools Would be accurately d of sitar » mare pére ae rs redhat in eee preforred : ich arill| Rated, and spmes countenance be; withdrawn pathy hall th 5 | against the cari St Antoine may aad by seeiey ir oomplnted, prhich ai acts whe veminto the 8 folloye ofl metnutpe wore en fur.the stated that no public examination of them has be \u201cthon yaar, he.yobwele-imn Ontario| from these bigots whe carry crevd e\u201cuminte te extension of the membenbip of the allisnos, yet been bold The warraot issued the ing imparting \u201cof the \u201coleutonte of\" éducation\u2019 to! amd a public meet; reed for St sostoth, ish provi i ape to use them and noms other, thas .a 2 A pe nryroatoin, wagyor of the parish proving to be illegal from and prameneace.The) fetaity vur dilbdret.\"ques L se Rec vas serrés es ass oP.Mr Brodeur, adwocata, of school auchorition éartbis-pebvince have shown| : gigm-Ouer u wink \u2018Win Ohrk; Trows| ORMSTOWN.°° CT al, Kcoompanied by one of little gir in the change of renders wll becdus faire à ; with a ad tous ds lidoti foi on Dr wafied oo Mr aude Dayor of Franklin, ae proies 2a the cours of § fu yedrt.fort ¥ sored ls, Thay wees sad by custdie\"| Montreel ee Sd alé Vol take Der afiderit, The girl who le 9 years De rimponible foe the.achosls te: por- ébesr Milne as ame mien the matter vus [chan puce ef gros 9 Bie too orth end f| of age, alleged that, while at confession, the \u201cswore rr me asiiled, his, taking 340 in payment, of the bridge, known rhim ini.fo Loui priest's bearing towerds har had been unseemly.ia Oftario.) To \u2018ecntidiie Ud priat à ipesk ip and grapting segeiph, .reporte Prejous, asd (hat; 00, for che nonilrial saui Of À Warrant being obtained, after some trouble, tn cr Spot [met Os 3 eek Ty li lt ad.ct tn a (dil vs Bend Lo bn ig né of JF QueRIo.© Li log a XT aie + , wd an were| was not, sed that these was a prenpect of its high constable.In his charge, and accompan- ed ed bus pret» to \u201cthe States the first part of the being built upuo, œxused-anything but plea-ant ied by stipendiary-magietrate Loupret who had Tux constitational.calais in - : and as to the , it | remarks, enpeciall those who live on the been nent fur, and Mr Seers, he returned to St \u2018Sapplly ended by (he Lords yielding, and pes- be., Does the department nob it uare.Mr McNaaglhiton, who hed gttended to Antoine Abbe, and on Tuesday, waiving exam- NE tte franchise bill without oppesitien.The bound by, the acts of its officer?When be keeplag the spurs in order for 41 years, ying .ination, gave bonds to appear at Besubarnois .sgl amsmt: having been given it is now law, cranted n reccipt, oncely od won; theend of taits fusing was iy ved et wikis hnty mi We GI ERR.rent isi par{ MESRIRIN a \u201c - * : « he a Pe rem lo ee welk of or .: i irj dung She m of the i dq) of fell.It walla Pry visitation) it #ll do something Yo change is: proposed in the manner of man» sging and suppesting academies, tho that is urgently required.As a whole, the amendments are trifling, and fai short of what we We ave vexed to see that the committee \u2018proposes to continue the designation Pro- | son, Me Bdwin Hooker = Bain excused himeslf on acsbent of the nuth bét symter, We bave been favored, since your correspon- were prepared, with another wild aad pl de plenishing our dried-up streams and empty wells.A chaoge'in the weather took place on Sunday nightand,pt fbb Writing (Monday p.m.), the weather bas become quite wintry, The fine weather and excelient roads of the past Jrock Sed the effect of making trades quite isk about our little village.- =~; .Judging from appearances in and about their places of business, your correspondent thinks that our traders have had no reason, of late, to complain, - our correspondent, some weekd since, made mention of the unusual rillisncy and beauty of the colors taken on by the foliage of our trees this season: These colors were so varied and striking as to attract attention and remark even from persons ordinarily not much given to noticing the beautiful in nature.Owing to the fact that the early frosts were not very severe, and were not very frequent in their occurrence, and to the fact also, that for some weeks after the leaves began to put on their autumnal colors, there was à complete absence of heavy rains and winds; the leaves remained upon the trees and retained their brilliancy for a much longet period than usual.Your correspondent, ae & native-born and bred Canadian, has long been more or less familiar with this feature of out Canadian autumns, but he has never before been so impressed, as he has been during the past few weeks, by the charms to our land- capes given, &t times, by colors\u2014as brilliant and beautiful as they.are difficult accurately to imitate or even to define\u2014contrasting with the deep dark green of our evergreens.We have in the eastern part of the county\u2014if I mistake not\u2014a much greater supply of climbing plants than are to be found upon the clay soil of the western part of the county.The autumnal colaring af some of these\u2014notably that of the common ivy\u2014bas been.more brilliant and striking this reason tban that of our maples and oaks even.We have, in sgme neighborhoods in this township, quite an abundant supply of the climber known as the cleniatis.It is found usually at our rondsides, at times performing the graceful and beneficent task of hiding from view unsightly piles of stones, and at times, in low, muck ground, of keeping out of sight logs and stumps of supreme ugliness.1ts autumnal coloring is not brilliant but the feathery seeds with which it is covered in October, make it a very striking and beautiful object in the landscape.The ladies of Jour correspondent\u2019s family have been in the habit, for nome years past, of gathering quantities of the clematis when the vine is covered with masses of the feathery seeds spoken of, and using it to ornament some of the rooms of their dwelling.Employed as festoons around picture frames and mirrors, it produces a moot graceful and pleasing effect.It hag the advantage, moreover, of preserving its form for a comparatively long time Festoons and wreaths prepared and put in place in October, bave continued almost unchanged till the following May and June.Mr Gross, eustoms' detgetive, paid us pcwisis last week.He fade fim 8 small saîgure at à store on the be dary Jie \u2014 su que he made seisure of & number (a half dusen or thereabouts, your correspondent bas heard) of cabinet organs, recently purchased by different peuple in the neighborhood.The organs are of American manufacture and the duty, it is alleged, bas not been paid on them.They were bought in good faith by their purchasers, upon the representation of those who sold them, that the duty had been paid on them, \u2018Your correspondent has besa given to understand thas some of the ongans in question were sold their purchasces by the pewly-ap cumbent of the Customs office at Kthelstan.If such is the fact, we can reasonably gx pect that gentleman \u201cto risé and explain,\u201d and further than that, that be will protect from'fvss in the matter, the innocent purchasers of the instra- mente in question COVEY HILL The Rev Mr Powel} gave p lecture on temperance in the Methodist church, at Covey Hill, on Thursday week.There was à large audience ; the Rev Mr Morison.of Ormstown in the chair.After the lecture, à few of the friends gathered in the tbew hall, when the Rev Nr Morison, assisted by the Rev Mr Powell, and by Mr Edwin Hooker of Ornistown, organized a Tem- society, to be known us Lorne Lodge 0.2, 1.0.G.T.There were 22 charter members, The following officers were: installed for the wesent term: Bro, J.W.Stewart, WCT.; ister Mn C.McDiarmid, WV T.; Bro.Jewes Curran, W.Chap.; Bro.Chas.McDiarmid, W.Sen.;.Sister pie Cerran, WAS; Sister Jeanie Edwards, W FS.; Bio.CW.Putter, W as.; pre Bear Brown, W.M.pflinter Phonbe otter, W.D.M.; Bro.David Tait, junr., WJ.0; Bro, Willian Môore.W.O.G.; Sister Mary B.Bdwardes, WRHS ; Sister Lucy A, Curran, WLHS ; Bro Jubm W.Garran, PWCT.HOWItOK.! W -« &'imsetingno the Chxtotagéy edanty-ailiaroe wes hold on Tossdey vente ia th Poa fn the chair ntarening aad vigoruas spesehan, vi \"rohibite islation, vi mode the Ties Mawws Lon Ro, dod Mop): \u2018The Rev'Me' inted in- {his son.2a COUNTY COUNCIL.THIS Council wet on Wednesday.Present the Wardeu and ail the couvoillomexcept Coan Cameron.- - , RAE The minutes of the regular session held on the 10th inst.ial session held on the 5th Oct., were read and confirmed.The report of Joseph Jackson, Special Superintendent appointed on the petition of Charles | Ellerton Sr., praying for a watercourse through certain lands in the Township of Hemming- ford and Parish of St.Bernard de Lacolle was presented to the couveil.Moved by Coun Edwards, seconded by Coun McFarlane: That the above report be fvled.Carried.An account from the Council of the Parish of St Anicet for tracing avd bushing the crossings over Lake St Francis in January 1884, amounting to the sum ot $23 was presented to the Council for payment, and on motion of Coun Johnson, seconded by Coun Edwards the account was ordered to be paid.to The Mayors of Hinchinbrook and Elgin reported that in accordance with the resolution authorizing them to Mvertise for fenders for the repairs ary to be done on the Percy Brid omen \u2018Townships of Eigin and Hinchinbrook, they had advertised and received one tender ouly, said tender being from John Dinneen, contrastor, for the sum of $210, that they bad awarded the contract to John Din- neen for the sum of $210,and that the repairs bad been completed aceording to specifications and to their entire satisfaction, Moved by Coun Walker, seconded by Coun Barr: That the report of the Mayors of Elgin and Hinchinbrook be adopted, and that the Secretary Treasurer be authorized to pay the céntractor Johu Dioneen the contract price of $210.Carried.A By-Law laying a rate of one fifth of a mill on the dollar for County purposes was intreduc- ed and passed.ST.ANICET COUNCIL.AT a general session held on the 1st instant were present: L.N.Masson, Esq, mayor; Cognaillors P, W Higgins, P.W.Leshy, J.D.MacDousld, aud O.Casa.On motion uf Cuun Caza, seconded by Coun Higgins, an account of $16.50 for expenses incurred in the preparation of the last valuation roll wae approved of and ordered to be paid.Oo motion of Coun Higgins, seconded by Cuun Leahy, an account of $6.50, fyled by Rev QC.M.Lesage, for expeuses incurred in confining in a lunatic asylum one Adeline Gendron, was gpproved of and ordered to be paid, .n motion of Coun MacDonald, seconded by Cuun Caza, an account of $3 25, fyled by Jeremiah Sullivan for.timber furnished to repair to be paid._- On motion of Coun Caza, seconded by Coun Higgine, the Mayor and Coun Leahy were authorized to cause to be properly Vushed, whenever advissble and prudeut to do so, three crossings over Lake 8¢ Francie, ae follbwn, viz from Du is to.kancaster lower village, front StAnicet village to Bainaville station, and from Port Lewis to Beaudette, the latter in two branches; the same beiug also authorized to receive the work when completed, On motion of Coun Higgins, seconded by Coun Leaby, the Secretary was authorized to] sell the bushing and keeping up of by-roads during next winter, such as by-law prescribed, as follows, viz: the by-road between 31 and 33, from St Charles road esstward, on the 9th inst.; tween 40 and 41, on the 10th inst.; between 48 and 49.on the 12th inet.; between 55 and 57 and between $9 and fU, on the 18:h-inat, and the Plank road on the 15th iustant; such sales to be properly advertized on the Jth.and 8th swt, and subject to the approval or disap] proval of Couns MacDonald and Caza.\u2018 GG The arbitrators met yesterday at Elutriek.priation by the Canada Atlantic railway company of the right ef way across the several] farms on the Chateaugay.- Three sittings w held, and at à late hour in the evening the en- uete closed.The argument takes place in, pntreal on Tuesday, And the awards made on\u2019 or before the 24th.We will give a report of the evidence taken yesterday, much of which wes very interesting, in next week's issue.Before adjuurning, it was suggested that the kind offices of the ladies, who had administered to the comfort of all engaged in the enquete, during the several sessivns, deserved special mark of appreciation.An impromptu collection wos meade ont the spot, amuunting to $16, and the Miwes Bryson having buen called, they- were requested to accept the amount, as a Christmas present, and they smiied speechless thatks.\" , ; KZ Amertean engineers have been examining the Salmon river with a view to deepening is sufficiently for steamers to pass up to whers the railway wharfis to be built.A meeting was held st.Fort Covington on Tuesday eveni to talk over the subject of the improvement o the river.Mr Foster, who Was unable from in- diepusition: to be present, was represented by There seems to be little doubt that thc channel of the river will be cleared of ob: stpuctions and dredged where necessary next the public scale, was approved of and ordered Th to hear farther evidense relative to the expro- |* neighborhood, and many wild stories are it is understood Mr Prejout was induced to forego and his ise of sale, and that the is to Le being repeated, which it d trouble their to Mr McNaughton.As it now to be narrators to substastiate® \u201cThe prospect in that private P ry, ifs gnolgeurs, and \u2018building the matier will .fafl to the nd.Father upon will a\u2019qughtigh oftime, sud oss of Pepin big ingocencé in We mest vigoruus the few pleasant -fonfureq of the ÿ Le terms, and és athe to & conspiraey bl out.Jt pres the Inggstgent among « à dock wish him te be | tiog i p (vibes by agents remox ed.previdus (0 their purchase of the ory &@F Diving the pst rs McFarlane ave been agreeable to all concerned, the.rons finding the closing payment isa larger than anticipated.The ave r 1001b of milk will fll little belo of ast year, ranging as it; deg fiom ; according to the tino iy Ve will give a detailed report when the accounts iisq made The firm HUNTINGDON.» 114: The concert and literary enfertainmest andes the auspices of the choir of the church of this village came off as ann lash Friday evening, and was in every respect a great success.Every seat in the | room of the church was occupied.Perfect; was observed throughout, and it wis that the audience was composed of the respectable people of the village and vicinity.or The room was beautifully lighted, which always adds to the success of entertajnments, and makes it easier for the chairman to keep order.W.S, Maclaren occupied the chaiy with his usual well known ability.As annqunoed, the leading fes- ture of the entertainthent was the singing of the choir from Montreal.The choir, as fully explained by the chairman, was a union one; principally, however, from the Ottawa ateeet church, and led by Mr Hügman, the leader of the choir of the West End \u2018Methodist church, The pe had, been jookigg forward.to an evening of enjoyment aid were pot disappointed, for when the singers took their places on the platform and gave the opening glee \u201cHunts- mans chorus,\u201d in which the parts were all well sustained, the voices harmonizing beautifully ik was evident that à mnscal treat was in store, r Hugman\u2019s song \u201cLet me like a soldier fall,\u201d was well sung and shewed that les possessed a fine terior voice of much cnltare and compass, The two duets, \u201cRobin Rugh\u201d and \u201cLarboard Watch,\u201d sung by Messrs Hugman and Finlayson, are particularly worthy of notice; the blending of their voices produced a very finé effect.Miss Meyer's solo \u201cWhen tis moonlight\u201d was perhaps the gem of the evening although it I hard to decide between it and \u2018Miss Crawford's song \u201cWaiting for the tide,\u201d which was given wit much taste\u2019 and sweetness, Both solos were well worthy of hearty encores.The duet \u201cWhispering hope\u201d was sung with much feeling by Mrs Macdonald and Mrs Finlayson and.wap well received.-Mra Finlayson's accompaniments as well as her organ solo \"The old oaken bucket\u201d were a leadiug and pleasing feature of the program, The singing of the choir on the whole ras of such » Sharuoter és to nscre dom a full ouse should they ever visit Huntingdo in.e program was varied by two readings one by Mr F.H.Heudemon \u201cToo much ofa good thing\u201d which gave much amusement and was well received; the other by the Rev A.\u2018Rowat,B.A., of Athelstan, \u201cJydd Brown on Rub-] enajein,\u201d which fairly.brought down the house, .rks from she Nov Jd.Wilson, the entertainment was closed b singing the National Anthem.\u201d The choir of the Methodist church of this place are to be congratulated on the success of this the first concert of the season.Eighty dollars were taken in of which there will be sixty clear.A good deal of indignation has been aroused by the report that the Huntingdon Conservative clyb bad sent a meprorigl to the attor- ney-general asking that Mr Morrison be super- seded \u2018as clerk of the court, and that M.8.McCoy be appointed in his stead.WEATHER KEPORT sy Da Summrn ae Pete, CoA est\u2018__În inches.in inches 26 Nov.2 M2 .000.27 \u201c \u2026 8l : 28 6 32 1 29 \u201c 29 1 80 \u201c \u2026 30 1 Dec.20 ; 2 « \u2026 3 .oe ar] 3 4\u201c os a 2 senses +000.4 © we 4 a1.000.[Be 30 35 Lu MW.G 46 eue 42 3] eee L530.a.« x a2.220.010 PLT ow 0A 18T ciao) 000000, LOC) 9 WT 2 720 Lane 000mm.1.00 aon Fine.thai 28th: Dull with, ond} Ww, 30h.À a Cu ES 090 30th h Bright and frosty, 1st Dee.: .25d : Fine aod Inalined bo hav, J, 3d: Cloudy, ice ar, wad pe ne fh i th ; East wind bringing dp rain éfter dark,\u2019 7th: Stormy witht in showers from the west.The rivers higher than since Spring.CLAN ne :# @isslessrs of the Village of Homingdoo, SEF\" A Tull attendance is requested GO TY ANGUS McNAUGHTON'S.IF YOU WANT BOOTS, sr Remember, GO TO ANGUS MoNAUGHTON'S, ENTLEMMN 1 IF YOU WANT THE LEADING HOUSE FOR CLOTHING (Readymade or the Cloth), GO TO ANGUS McNAUGHTON'S.IF YOU WANT Flannels, Underclothing, Gloves, Mids, Shirts, Cape and Hats, for Fall wear, GO TO ANGUS MoNAUGHTON'S, IF YOU WANT BOOTS for yourselves or the Bovis warcanted, Boots hand-made, Boots cheap | { .GO TO ANGUS MoNAUGHTON'S.Lane AnD OENTLEMEN : If you want voice, coûté any time, GO TO ANGUS McNAUGHTON'S.SATISFACTION TARR MOTTO.\u201cea #8 Opposite the Post-Office.Wa IMMENSE SLAUGHTER ! + Goods given away at one-half their value : at the Post-Office Store | - Franklin Centre, P.Q.EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS in men's and boys Clothing.$30,000 worth of Gouds to be saorifiesd We are loaded from cellar to roof with Goode, and ous ie menos sock MUST BE BOLD BEFORE JANUARY lov, '86 0 make room for Spring purchases, We invite oll to all, and examine nur stock ebro purchaslog elsewhere.Itls #0 eatablishud fact, that we Bever humbug 50 years toil le of the log.So DON'T FORGET THE OLD RELIABLE BTORE.About $10,000 worth of Readys meade Clothing has to be disposed of, regardless of cost, wilhin the specified time, eleo : = AN Inuxxse STOCK or DnrEss Goons.Wiaceys, Bilk, Hoods, Ortonnes, Kid Gloves, Pi Velvet, Clouds, Hosiery, Lar\u201d Velveteen (sll colors), Feathers, Shawls.In fact, 4 jeu want THE LEADING HOUSE FOR DRESS GOODR of any description, GO TO CANTWELL'S.IF YOU WANT Baots, Shoss, Moccssine, Felt Legglogs, Robbers, kc, VO TO CANTWELL, where you cen get them chesper than anywhere else, IP YOU WANT sny hiod of Hardware, Olasswere, ot Orookery, UO TO CANTWELL, ! Wa.8.MAOLAREN, \u2018 Huntingdon, Dee 11th, 84.Sec Troan, _ SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW-YEAR.E sre commencing with our CHRISTMAS CARES, and intrad to bave an asortmont nf oll kinds aod |' sisespmfromed, trimmed and ornementod.\u2026.Ales, Seuteb Bhert Bread and Ourrant Lonves, Biscuits, Buns, Cosklen, 89 ; add 1 wrod OU WANT A SEWING MACHINS, CHEAP! 0 w SO CANTWELLS, ne be ans large stock of them cheap for cash.A $bi-machine for $35.YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS ORGAN, we have @ 19090 Stock of them Ths we offer very low.Ose * 00 Organ for 835\u20147 atops, 2 reeds, yo er for 6 yrare.Call end 62- > » nted voie.Eu ator porchast vleuwhere.We have , mise.CoTReT.0LASS PIANOS, cheep; loos LP tek { (0 latest In Orgaaeties, te.; A rred at the H Cl baft, iles| each.There is siderable to supply all, weld n gust these fn sud around Mutting.IF TOU WANT A le doable, all basd-made, fold, and requaeled the jal officals to have the taken, else & scourge of immense proportions froin Shamokin, in the sllernoon while 200.hogs un the market but mn eles wore roppriod | to ond np ond os a pa jo 7 mme ti VERT, VERT CHEAP! coremony as shortas possible.At just three; will sweep over Central Ontario.Provin- men and boys were at work in the mine.: TT bome.0.5.BD) Naha al 0 CA La minutes to 8 o'clock the cell-door was , cial Government are making every endeavor to Those who escaped the fatal damp made their MAS $ Ks! (VAL The suwasl Femtival of .Huutlondos, ds, 19 YOU WANT LEATHERS Ha 1TH, Web Hobos «and the solemn procession, cossisting of the abate the horrible disease.: Coe way through the man ways They told |.rion will be bel d'in ot hodint bac ob, Heo.ROBES AND FURS | : Cel Blaakets, In.vos, Nell Robes risoner, Sup on theright and left by| The correspondent, of an English paper, after story of a fearful explosion, whicb occurred in Tcsapar Evemeto.the 16:h instant The enter.re @ SOU WANT à SoOD C0 CoAT on \u201c005 sears Howell and Scott, sud followed by the, praising the skill of the Canadian boatmen un the pew slope.It shock the entire mine from |iaiament, comminting of m readings, recits- FAVE HOW ON VIEW » fie fot of Ballsie 06 [12 FO ANT A GOO CELL fe he ae she sheriff, jailor and other officials, started.The, the Nile, says: I contrived to ascertain some gq to end.All the miners exoept 8 escaped.tions, Xsan service; &eo.bewin at 7 pm.Goat Babs.The quality of both Pur cheapest and the best nasorime.1t of goods se 0 sed prisoner walked to the scaffold, ascended the of their impressions.They think this à very | Chioagn, Dec.8.\u2014The adjoining towns of Admission 10 cents.Proceeds for Liheary fund, ™hapans brb ond the Prise will so low se Ai at Cantwell's aad you will Sol happy, steps with fortitade and firmness, and took his iudiffgrent country to fight for.But they alwo' Ashton, Frankfort and d, Dakeds, cach PENHÉ AnsvaL Sannarn Somnou Mario will PERSIAN LAMB CAFS or men from 90 AY AWAY.stand on the fatal trap-door.Whilst the executioner was adjusting the nouse the prisoner shuddered afl gave himeeifa alight turn to the left, which was followed by a nervous trembling for à few moments, during the delivery of the Lord's proyes by the Rev Mr Howell.The boll.was then drawn, death being almost instantaneous.After the body bad been hanging for about fftesn minutes it was cat down.think it will bs an endless shame if it is given to secure it.They are much astonished at the fresh meat than they or anybody else can They have a profound contempt for the natives of the younger generation of Nile boatmen, who plunge into the swiftest currant to carry ashore absence of timber, and they would like more | get; who aquat around, but they think very highly! up now that they have come all the way here i Slaim to be the county seat.On Saturday night & body of men from Redfield went to Ashton, took all the county recurds from the recorder\u2019s office, conveyed them to Redfield and deposited them under a rd in the town ball.On Sunday evening the sheriff and posse came from Axhtun and demanded the recurds, which were refused.They retired, threatemin | be held ib the 20d Preabyterian Church on Wenssedar, the 17 h Decomber, st 7 o'clock p.m.Pros admiurion of good bebavior, Parents and friends pat osmething on the tree.T ANDREW'S CHIURCH 8 8.ANNIVERSARY wiil take p ace in the charch on TausDAY the 18th.The entertxipment will consist of ringing by the scholars, recitations, xpeechen by the Obristmes Als Imitation Lamb Cape for men and .; het lot of thee POLO CAPA inst fn, to Aurd | LADIN® AND CHILDRENS FÜB AND IMTYAWSON - CAPS in groa: variety, CHÉISTMASt.CHRISTMAS 11 = 7 Grand \u20ac thés voi of \u201cnd Groda Prat, Ter UNIES Sa, - a\u2014\u2014 + SNOWSHORING AND TOBOGGANIEO ! MW YOU WANT A GOOD WAGGON OR CUTTER, of Graf.elass workmaoship aad syle, GO TO CANTWELLS, for ho Mis the bres Slrighs.Young man, If you want à nice stylish cutter, to take your gal for a deive, soe mine \u201cUofore purchasing sleowhere.We have a good assortment of COOKING STOVES, latest stpies and Sse patterns, very cheap.MF Everything in the Store is guaranterd te bo noté withia the ness 60 days, at à great reduction in pelos.Come one, bome all | aad pasticipate in the grand Clensing Sele! local olergry, and a reading by the Rov Mr Rowat of.Athoistan.Dosen open at 7 o'clock p.m, Ads mimion 10 conta, for the Library fund, CHRISTMAS TREE.; The Devwittrilie Union Sunday School will Victoria, B.C.Dec.5.\u2014A fow days since it was reported that & three-toa sloop, which left here with 19 Chinamen, who were to be emug- led, and 8 white men, for the American shore, = A large lot of Back-kie Meccssine to arrive in .to come in stronger force.Redfield Sashes, Tuken, and Bla AT HORTER BROR - jetance, barrie town ball, hd snd Blathety: we ¥.A.CANTWELL, CHRISTMAS GROOBRI HS.FRANKLIN CENTER er = \\ the i VIR Sue Pm Sak BUSTINGDON GUUNTY BANK à rope, or even à nel, as I have noted once .ionded before, and who think nothing of going thmugh for resistance, Sari men ho + d th « whirlpool ta get a tow line from one rock to a Tine of efenco around the own, the\u2019 ramore another.Even the voysgeur sbrinles from this being that the town would be burned.This oo Opea 10 been swamped and that all hands were lost, He has not seen any crocodiles, in which he has! morning & 1000 armed men from Ashton sad hold ite | Christman Tres Enterta: Ea Be oro an culate, NTRREST howe on deposits } sna sotes dip In addition to this disator 3 more white mea, bese 00 more unlucky than 9 per eest.of hie) Friybicry invested BedGeld and decanded the|on the \u2018svening of the Zsth instant.The Pro.Io tort oo Teas ei dog av AT ly iy sori eousiod.Choyues jessod to doponiss oh wheloft Foul Bay 7 weeks Ad pont them sufioientiy not to desire to expose bima|delivery of the records.The gourd fortade gramme will cousist Dialogues, Recitations aan the lowe in prion.ao ADEE, SOMERYILLS, .re Territory, Xpose their removal, command their to 208 a .have not since been heard of, and all are be, 2if von y to them, the sherilf sad county commissions, which ered songs, speak wvenal of] WILL EXCHANGE FOR GOODS the local clergymen, who have kindly consent- Bs Ci hi zs lieved to have been drowned.The temptation| Mr Moody held a two days conference with! rer was obeyed and the forces un both sides ed to attend.Anxission 16 Cexta.Resin a.TL CCE = to smuggle Chinamen acrors the border fs very She ministers and other ejac man de alim drawn off.A despatch from Frankfort says it} BIBLES, \u2014|, potes Dried pani Grain Ac.= ! Wi be opt at the stables of the y bout Generally receives #25 0 Owner 91° late them to grester exertion and suggest bette | is the | Hontion to hid à fou days and then CHRISTMAS CARDS ~ HUNTER BROS.800d Horkabire Bour, Art , A roseed with a foros can .Ÿ : - The quiet village of St Thomas, Que.has methods of working.\u2018be raised if the court refuses to grant the re- METHODIST HYMNBOOS, LP.FORTIN, Helena, dits to laform bie| Hinchinbronk, Nov.22.0 been thrown into a state of excitement owing UNITED STATES, .{quest of th le for a return of the records.and the annual volames of Sunda é, any frirade and cuskamers thai be ba rod 8 FARMERS.\u2014The satweri » to à man named Caron becoming hopelemly in-| Roadout, N.Y, Dec.4\u2014This morning while All coun > postes will by saepunded.Ie: | Gnd Words, Quiver, Loi Hour, ee me met com LL stabis = ruperior Ghsoter White Bout T rms sage but à ter boum afvet bip- auptials nd, Jobo Tuis, Anthony Beockjey sod Geode, wom ascloment provale © |day es Home, sb tho Glesnet ules.*- | Fd a ; sl 43 Tuouas Caine, Bigs.the chochust aution, BR\" Giro ue à cale). a .Vu Mae À RECOLLBOTIONS OF À -POLICH-OFFIQER.| Bnd the Clow of the year ; et was; iedly dispatched to \u2018Liverpeol for gai of securing the person of one Charles James hall, a collegting clerk, who, it was adden- discovered, had abeconded ich à coddd À e sum of mone ing to his employers.was too late-Charles James Marsbatt Saving sailal in one of tbe American linors the day before my arrival in the northern commercial capital.This fact well ascertained, I immedi- stolyiget\u2019oit on my retarn td Londen, Winter had come upon us .unususlly early ;.the weather was bitterly cold ; and a piercing wind caused thesnow which had been falling heavily - for severl hours, to gyrate in fierce, blinding eddies, and heaped it up here and there into large and dangerous dgifts.The obstruction offered by the à raling sv greatly delayed ur fie.ont Liverpool and ; at afe Biemit miles only distant from the r oity, the ing engine ran off the line.,Fortasately rato at which we were travé was a very dow one, and no accident 8 mb rred.Maving nd\u2018Tuggage to care for, I walke Bieefingham, where I found the parliamentat} traïn just on the point of starting, and with some hesitation, on account of the severity of the weather, I took my seat ip one of the then very much exposed ap: fortkble carriages.We traveled steadily and safely, tho.slewly along, and reached Rugby Station in the afternoon, where we were to remain, the guard told us, till a fast duwn-train had passpd.\u2019\u201d All of us hurried as quickly as we could to the Jarge room at this station, where blazing fires and other appliances soon thawed the haifffrozef bodia and looscuail the Songues of the sumerousand motley passengers, Afte recovering the use of my benumbed Nenbs\u201cap faculties, I had leisure to look around asd survey the miscellaneous assemblage about me.Two.persons had traveled in the same compartment with me from Birmingham, whose exterior, as disclosed by the dim light of the - railway carriage, created some surprise that suchfinely-attired, fashionablegentlemen should stoap $0 journey by the plebian penny-a-mile train.4 could now observe them in a clearer light, abd darprise at their apparent condecen- sion vanished at once.\u201cTo an eye less experienced than mine in the artifices and expedients familiar to a certain class of \u2018swells,\u2019 they might perfa sumed £o be, especially amidst the varied crowd of a \u2018parliamentary,\u2019 but their copper finery could not fur a moment impose upon me.e watch-chains were, [ saw, mosaic; the watches, so frequently displayed, gilt; eyeglasses the same ; the coats, fur-collared and cuffed, were ill-fitting and: ud-hand ; ditto of the varnished boots and réhovated velvet waistcoats ; while the luxuriant mustaches and whiskers, and flowing wigs, were unmistakably mere pièces d'occasion\u2014assumied and diveral-: fied at pleasure.They were both apparently about fifty years of age; one of them perhaps one or two years less tban that.I watched them narrewly, the moro so from their waking themuelves ostentatiously attentive to a young womau\u2014girl rather she seemed\u2014of a remarkable graceful figure, but whose face I had not yet obtained a glimpse of.They made boister- vus way for her to the fire, and were profuse and noisy in their offers of refresbment\u2014all of which, 1 obsarved, were peremptorily declined.She was dressed in deep, unexpensive mourne ing; and from her timid gestures and aver head, whenever either of the fellows addressed her, was, it wasevident, terrified ss well as annoyed by their rude and insolent notice.I quietly drew near to the side of the tire-place at which she stood, and with some difficulty ob- taived a sight of her features.ek With extreme surprise\u2014nôt s0 much at he singular beauty, as from'an instentañneous conviction that she was knows\" to tie, or at least that I had seen her frequently before, el where or when I could not at call to mind Again I looked, and my first impression was confirmed.At this moment the elder of the twb men I have shoulders, proffering at the same time a gless of Not brandy-and-water for her acceptance, 8he turned sharply and indigoaatly away from tion, caught my eagerly-fixed gaze.to, Sir Waters shesmpalsively ejaculated.\u2018Ob, Tameoglad' \u2018 Yen\" answered, \u2018that is certainly my name ; bit séarcely retherabéroc Stand back, fellow! Tuegrily continued, ss her tormentor, émboldén- oa by tho spirits be had drunk, resngd with a jeering grin upon bis face, toward her, still ten- Harig fe brandy and water.\u2018Stand back ?Have passed muster for what they as- | » gay with best ee er fam ce EE de \u201cShe 24 the only child of Philip and Maury Kingsford à rumble; worthy, and much respeited couple.The father was gardener to Sir Pyot¢ Dalzell, anût Ner Mottier eked odt his wages to a respectable maintenance by keeping 8 cheap children's school.The change which a few years had wrought in the beautiful child\u2019 Wax quite sufficient unt for.roy imperfech recagnition of her | Wut the instahCher name bs mentioned, I at once gnized the rare comeliness which had charmed us slf in bey childhood: The soft brown eyes were the same, tho now revealing profounder depths, and emitting a more pensive expression ; thé hair, tlia deepened in color, was still 7 her complexion, lit up as it now was by a sweet blush, was brilliant as ever ; while her child-person had become matured and developed_into womanly, symmetry\u2019 dnd grace.* The\" brillidncy of color vanished from her check as I glanced meaningly at her mourning dress.ad \u2018Yes, she murmaed, in a .quivering voice\u2014 \u2018yes, father is woe ?It will be six mooths come next Thursday that he died! Mother is well,\u2019 she continued moro cheerfully, after a pause, \u2018in\u2019 health, byt poorly off; and I \u2014and I; she added, with a faint effort at's smile, \u2018em going to Loudoa to seek my fortune I \u2018To seek your fortune \u201d \u2018Yes ; you kaow my cousio, Sophy Clanke ?In one of her letters, she raid she often saw you.\u2019 I nodded without speaking.I knew little of Sophia Clarke, except that she was the somewhat gay, coquettish shopwoman of a highly respectable eonfectioner in the Strand, whown I shall call by the name of Morris.dam to be Bophy's fellow shop-assistans,\u2019 continued Mary Kingsford; \u2018not, of course, st first at such good wages as she gets.So lucky for me, is it not, since I must go to service 7 And so kind, too, of Sophy, to interest herself for me I _- \u2018Well, it may bo so.But surely I have heard\u2014my wife at least has\u2014that you and Richard Westlake were.engaged 1\u2014Exeuse me, Mary, I was not aware the subject was a painful or unpleasant one.\u2019 \u2018Richard's father she replied with some spirit, \u2018has higher views for his son, It is all off between us now,\u2019 she gdded ; \u2018and perhaps it i» for the ver that it should be 80.\u2019 i\u2019 could have rightly interpreted these words without the aid of the partially-expressed sigh so attractive, so inexperienced, so guileless a young creature, amidst the temptations and \u2018vanities of London, so painfully impressed and preoccupied me, that 1 scarcely uttered another further opportunity for private converse.did you met with them ?I inquired.seated.At Birmingbam ! managed to avoid them.Little more passed between us tiil we reached \u2018the Euston Station, and was profuse of felicitations and compliments upon her arrival and appearance, After receiving a promise vom: Him vo tau \u2018ven with wy.wife snd her old playmate an the fullowing Sunday, I handed the two young women into a cab in waiting, and they drove off I had not moved away from the spot when a voice a few paces behind we, which I thought I recognized, them! As I turned quickly round, another I was struck, cab drove smartiy off, which [ followed at a run.I found, on reaching Lower Seymour-street, that [ was not mistaken as to the owner of the voice, nor of his purpose.The feliow I had un- wigged at Rugby thrust his body half out of the cab window, and, pointing to the vehicle which contained the two girls, called out to the driver \u2018to mind and make no mistake.\u2019 The partly described placed his) man nodded intelligence, and lashed his horne - hand, with a rade familiarity, upon the girl's|intg a faster pace.Nothing that I could do vent the fellows from ascertaining could Mary Kingsford's place of abode ; snd as that was all that, for present at least, need be the fellow ; and looking round as if for protec- apprehended, I desisted from parsuit, and bent pa my steps homeward.| Kingsford kept her appointment the Sunday, and in reply to our pstioning, aid she liked her situation very w Mrand Mrs Morris were exceedingly kind to her; so was Sophia.\u2018Her cousin,\u2019 she added in reply to à look which I could not express, \u2018was per- hapea little gay and free of manner, but the best-hiearted crestare in the world! The two Ha, replied bya curse.aud a threat.The next) fellows who had followed them had, I found, mamentbis Sowing wig was whirling aerose the room, and he standing with his: bullet head bare but a few Jocks of iron-gray, in an attitude Ne Tnehless rage and confusion, incrensed by peals of laughter which greeted hisludi- ceens, nnwigged aspect.He quickly put himself wp in fighting attitude, and, 7 bis corfpanion, challenged me battle.This, ite put of the question ; and I way somewhat ats loss how, to proceed, when the bell an- already twice visited the shop; but their at- tentipns appeared now to be exclusively directed toward Sophia Clarke.whose vanity they not & 'Hetle gratified.wore Hartly and Simpson.So entirely guiler loss and wnsophistioated was the gentle country maiden, shat I saw she searcely comprehended the Klute aud warnings which threw out.At parting however, she made me a serious promise thet abe would instantly apply to me should jog\u2019 the inatans deperture of the train any difleulty or lexity overtake her.er my farious autagon Ly ist gathered o 4 Ÿ often od Rt the confection» and was and-adjusted his_ wig, and we all sallied ified to find that to take our places \u2014the young woman holding fad by wy arm, and in a RCTYOUS VOige, begging me not to leave her?\u2019 I watered the two fellows take their seat, and then led her to the hindmost carriage, which we hed to our- sclype as far ss the next station.iy wore Mre Waters and Emily quite well hg id oung woman, coloring, and lowefihg her oydé beneath my earnest us, which she ssem- ed for 8 moment to misinterprabn .1201.\" \u2018Quite\u2014entirely eo; I almeet \u2018You know vs then?: = m0: vr We: \u2018Barely I do, she replied, Teasenred by my manner.\u2018But you, it scons; she presently-add-{off of bis ed, with a wignisg smile \u2018have quite forgotten ary Kiopord 1, exci, almost a shout \u201cWay, 0 Tt 1 what's i a BW yess tv FU A7 now, then, I suppose she ; flee fink nl Be pie Ke ight, pleaseas langh.oly \u2026 1 moan.vein your\u201d I rons Pro CR owe avoged _ at meoting with the , well remem ar wry oon ent 5 \u2018were friende-\u2014almost father and so any I Lew ssid win a : \u2014aû to the gratified odest.SF babavibe, 10 à somewhat diffieuls podities, - l'had gained ber the wi wha {a aly spoke of bc with kindness and respect.Now less, the eark' and care of a London life, with its incemast employment and hinte hours, soon, T perceived, bugan to tell upon her beeith and spirits ; and it was wently with a strong emotion of pleasure I heard from my wife that she had seen a in à Jetter \u2018from Mary's mother, to the effect the elder Westiake was betraying symptoms of yielding , relative to the enforced treskin t with M Blog The blosh with which she presented the letter was, | was told, very eloquent.srs Boy and Be cor Fa vor hin onl vailowiag custards dad other confeetiovery ore or iy Tew nd av well known .briskriges.2e -plaggere coli, 20 gi TEL hutiirauin ve ing and smiling at pk eee ras \"was: grieved 40 209, ir in- som pertinence by her tocst slaborate i pissed on ; à t ot with a bréthes-detective, who, ib struc - me, migh t know something of the two gentle.3 J turned beck with bia, and pi then ma\" He sn gw! sage od mA DUO: PU Moe Bridle wo wd ay word till the rapidly-diminisbing rate of the train announced that we neared a station, after which it was probable we should have no \u2018Those men\u2014those fellows at Rugby\u2014 whero \u2018About 30 or 40 miles below Birmingham, where they entered the carriage in which I was London.Sophia Clarke received her cousin at called out, \u2018Quick, coachee, or you'll losesight of names they gave|one gould count ten, I hed passionate expostulations of are only two of their numerous aliases.| oan not, however, say that I am as yet on very familiar terms with them ; but as I am cspeeially directed to cultivate their acquaintanes, there is no doubt we shall be morv intimate with each other before long.Gamblers, phncicloge swindlers [ already know them to be; and I would take odds they are unfrequently something more, especially when fortune and the bones run cross with them.\u2018They appear to be in high feather just now,\u2019 I remarked.\u2018Yes : they ave connected, I suspect, with the gang who cleaned out young Garslade last woek in Jermyn-street.I'd lay a trifle, added my friend, as I turned to leave him, that one or both of them will wear the Queen's livery, gray turned up with yellow, before inany weeks are past.Good-by.About a fortnight after this conversation, I and my wife paid a visit to Astloy\u2019s for the gratification of our youngsters, who had long been promised sight of the equestrian marvels exhibited at that celebrated amphitheatre.It was the latter en February ; and when we came out of the: shéatre, we found thevweather had changed to dagk and slesty, with ssharp, vipping wind.1 kad to esll at Scotland-yard ; my wife and childsen consequently procteded home in a cab without me ; and after desisting to quell a slight disturbance\u2019 ating in à in-palace close by, I went on my way over lestminster Bridge.The inclement weather had clearcd the streets and thoroughfares ina surprisingly short tinie ; s0 that, excepting myself, no foot passenger was visible on the bridge till IT had about balf-crossed it, when & female figure, closely muffled up aboat the head, nnd subbing bitterly, passed rapidly by on the opposite side.I turned and gazed after the retreating figure ; it was a youthful, symmetrical one; and after a few moments\u2019 hesitation, I determined to follow at a distance, and as unob- servedly as I could.On the woman sped, without pause or hesitation, till she reached Astley's.where I observed her stop suddenly, and toss her arms in the air with a gesture of desperation.I quickened my steps, which she observing, uttered a slight scream, and darted swiftly off again, moaning and sobbing as she ran.The slight-momentary glimpse I had obtained of her features beneath the gas-lamp opposite Astley's, suggested a frightful apprehen- rion, and I followed at my utinost speed.She turned at the first cross-street, and I should iwhich followed them.The perilous position of soon have overtaken her, but that in darting round the corner where she disappeared, I ran full butt against a stout, elderly gentleman.who was hurrying smartly along out of the weather.What with the suddenness of the shock and the slipporiness of the pavement, down we.both reeled; and by the time we Lad regained our feet, and growled savagely at each other, the young woman, whoever she was, had disappeared, and more than half an hour's eager search after hey proved fruitless.At last I bethought me of hiding at one corner of Westminster Bridge.1 had watched impatiently for about 20 minutes, when I observed the object of my pursuit stealing timidly and furtively toward the bridge on the opposite side of the way.As she came nearly abreast of where I stood, I darted forward ; she raw, without recognizing me, and uttering an exslamation of terror, flew down toward the river, where a ndmber of pieces.o} forming a kind of loose raft, I followed with desperate haste, for I saw that it was indeed Mary Kingsford, and loudly called to her by name to stop.She did not appear to hear me, and in a few moments the unbappy girl had gained the end of the timber-raft, One instant she paused with clasped hands upon the brink, and in another had thrown herself into the dark, and moaning river.On reaching the pi where she had disappeared, I could not af see her, in consequence of the dark mourning dress she had on.Presently I caught sight of her, still borne by her spread clothes, but already carried by the swift current beyond my reach.\u201cThe only chance was to crawl along a piece of round timber which [Jrojected farther into the river, aad by the end of which she must pass.This I effected with some difficulty; sud laying myself out at full Jength, vainly endeavored, with outstretched, straining arms, to rasp her dress.There was nothing left-for it But to plunge in aftes ber.I will confess that I hesitated to do sa - I was encumbered with a dress, which there was no tithe to put off, and moreover, like most inland men; I was but an indifferent swimmer, My.indecision Lquickly vanished.The wretched girl, though gradually sinking, had not yet uttered a cry, or appeared to struggle; but when the chilling waters reached har lips, she seemed suddenly to revive.to a conssiosmaess of the horror of her fatq; she fought wildly with the engulpting tide, and shrieked piteousiy for help.Before rasped her by the.aud lifted her head above the surface of the river, As I did eo, 1 felt as if suddenly encased and weighed down by leaden garments, 0 quickly bad.my thick clothing and high boots sucked in the water.Vainly, thus burdened and impeded, did I codeavos to in th stwrong-tide bore te outwérd 553 Î roand, in imexprewsible dismay.for sores means of extrication from \u201ctbe frightfaf ritin which I found myself involved.Happily, of ber employant Fight in the direction the tide was drifting ua, large barge lay Wipored, by & chain-céble.Eagerly] pi uM nA où arn firmly round it, and thus ially secure, hallooed- with renewed powell fop assistance.Ib soon came: a passer-hy bad witnessed the flight of the girl and iny pumuit, aod was already hastening with others to qu, msistance.A wherry was unmoored ; my voi they soon reached ub ; | dut a biel tare] elapsed before we were safely housed in an sts joining tavern.' .change of dress, with which the landlord kindly supplied we, & blasing fire, soon restored: warmth and vigor to my chilled and partially.beaumbed limbs; but more than swo hours slapesd before » *ho had pwallowed à good Seal of water, wae n peondition to be removed, Thad just seit for.e cab, when, two police o me, entered the, roony wi tne with Tantic garngatness to save hor, \u2018What is the meaning of this?\u2019 1 exclaimed, addressing ono of the police-officers, U \u2018Merely,\u2019 said he, \u2018that the \u2018young woman it's clinging so tight to you has beem commit- an audacious robbery\u2014\" Mo-=tomnut, Mig.1t edi girl.Es Bn) 0 Va Sb de é TIE =\u2014tiurticy-and-impecer-yowsay-+-hrevenmarirad ToT SWUTNEL after wo had w away somedistance : \u2018those officer.\u2018All I know is, that the diamond brooch was found snugly hid away in Her own box.But come, we have been r you for the last three hours; so you had better come along at once.' \u2018Save ine !save me! wbbed poor Mary; as she tightened her grasp upon my arm and look- cd with besssching agony in my face.' \u2018Be comforted,\u201d I whizporved ; \u2018you shall go home with me.Calm yourself, Miss Kingsford, 1 added in a loud tone.\u2018I no more believe you bave stolen a diamond brooch than that I have \u2018Bless you : bless you I\" she gasped in the inter vals of her convulsive sobs, - \u2018There is some wretched misapprebension in this business, I am quite sure,\u2019 I continued; \u2018but at all events [ shall bail her\u2014for this night at east.\u2018Buil her! That is hardly regular.\u2018No; but you wili tell the superintendent that Mary Kingsford is in my custody, and that I answer for her appearance to-morrow.\u2019 The men hesitated, but I stood too well at head-quarters for them to do more than hesitate and the cab I had ordered being just then announced, I passed with Mary out of the room as quickly as I could, for I feared her seuses were again leaving her.The air revived her somewhat, and I lifted her into the cab, placing myself beside her, She appeared to listen in fenrful doubt whether I shonld be allowed to take her with we ; und it was not till the wheels had made a score of revolutions that her fears vanished ; then throwing herself upon my neck in an ecstasy of gratitude, she burst into a flood of tears, and continued till we reached home sobbing on my bosom like a broken-hearted child.She had, I found, been there about ten o'clock to seek me, and being told that I was gone to Astley\u2019s, had started off to find me there.Mary still slept, or at least she had not risen, when left home the following morning to endeavor to get at the bottom of the strange accusation preferred against her.I first saw the superintendent, who, after hearing what I had to say, quite approved of all that I had done, and iotrusted the case entirely to my care.1 next saw Mr and Mrs Morrisand Sophia Clarke, and then waited upon the prosecutor, a youngish [gentleman of the name of Saville, lodging in sex Street, Strand.One or two things I heard necessitated a visit to other officers of police, incidentally, as I found, mixed up with the affair.By the time all this was done, and an effectual watch had been placed upon Mr Augustus Saville's movements, evening had fallen, and I wended my way homeward, both to obtain a little rest, and hear Mary Kingsford\u2019s version of the strange story.The result of my inquiries may be thus briefly summed up.Ten days before, Sopbia Clarke told her cousin that she bad orders fur Covent- Garden Theatre ; and as it was not one of their busy nights, she thanght they might obtain leave to go.Mary expressed her doubt of this as both Mr and Mrs Morris, who were strict, and somewhat favatical Dissenters, disapproved of playgoing, especially for young women.Nevertheless Sophia asked, informed Mary, that the required permission had been readily accorded, and off they went in high spirits; Mary especially, who had never Lcen to a theatre in her life before.When \u201cthere, they were joined by Hattly and Simpson, much to Mary's ansoyanca and vexatidn, especially ns she saw that har balk and other, timber were fastenad together, 4cousin expected them.She had, in fact.accepted the orders from them.At the conclusion Jof the entertainment, they all four came out aud confusion, accompanied with loud outeries, and a violent swaying to and fro of the crowd.The disturbance was, however, soon quelled; apd Mary and her cousin had reached the ter-door, when the police officers seized Hart- | ley and his friend, and insisted upon their going with them.A scuffle ensued ; but other officers being on hand, the two men were secured, and carried off.The cousins terribly freightened, called a coach, and were very glad to find themselves safe at home again.Aud now it came out that Mrs Morris had been told that they were going to spend the evening at my house, and had no idea they were going to the play.Vexed as Mary was at the deception, she was too kindly-tempered to rofuse to keep her cousin's sectet ; especially knowing as she did that the discovery of the deceit Sophia had racticed would in all probability be followed y her immediate discharge.Hartly and his friend swaggered on the following afternoon arrest by the police had arisen from a strange mistake, for which the most ample apologies had been offered and accepted.After this, matters went on as usual, except that Mary erceived a growing insolenco and familiarity n Hartley's manner towards her, His language was frequently quite unintelligible, and one ho asked her plainly \u201cif'8he did not mean that he should go shares in the prize she had latel found I\u2019 Upon Mary rep g'os that sho did not comprehend him, his look became absolutel ferocious, and he oxclaimed, \u201cOb, that's your geod girl, I advise you!\u201d Bo violent did be become, that My Morrie was attracted by the Boise, aud ultimately bundled him, neck and heels, out of the shop.She bd not seen ¢ither him ot his eompanion since.Ou the evening of the previous day, a gentleman whom she tiever remembered to have seen before, entered the shop, took a seat, and helped 1 himaolf to a tart.She observed that after a.hile.prose at her very earnes tly, and, at engui, ap, ing quite close, said, \u201cYou were et Covent Garden featrs last Tueaday evening week.\u201d Mary was struck, ae she said, all of à \u2018heap, for both Mr and Mrs Merris were in the HR and heard the question, \u2018Oh, no, no, you mistake,\u2019 shesald, hurriedly, and fecling as the same time her cheeks kindle nto flame, ' - \u2018Nay, but yon were, though, rejoined the gentleman.And then, lowering bis voice to à whisper.he said, \u2018And Jet we advise you, if you would avoid exposure and condign punishment, to restore me the dismond brooch you robbed me of on that evening.\u2019 Mary séreamed with terror, and a lar soone ebased.She was obliged to confess she had told s falschood it.denying she was at the theatre on the night in question, end Mr Morris ! after that seemed inclined to believe any thing | of her.The gentleman persisted in his charge | but at the same time vehemently iterating his assurance that all he wanted was his propasty i! as well aa her person, slionid be searched.This [es dou; to ber utter, waspmrmation, Wi together, when suddenly there arose a hustling into the shop, and whispered Sophia that their | game, is it?But don't try it on with me, my | and it was ultimatèly decided that Mary's boxes, on vies qu - EIN ae den wn 2 TMS Cad aT we ell Wis concealed, (hey said, ins black-silk reticulé.Denials, asseverations, were vain.Mr Saville identified the brooeh, but once more offered to be content with ita restoration.This Me Morris, a just, stern man, would not officer.Before he returned, Mary, yi advice of both her cousin and Mrs Morris, had fled the house, and hurried, in a state of distraction, to find me, with what results the reader already kaows.| \u2018It is a wretched business,\u2019 I observed to my wife, as soon as Mary Kingsford bad retired to rest; at about nine o'clock in the evening.\u2018Like you, I have po doubt of the poor girl's perfect inmooence ; but how to establish it by satlsfaet- her to Bow-street the day after to-morrow.\u2019 \u2018Good God, how dreadful! Can nothing be is worth?.© \u2018His uncle, he says, \u2018gave a hundred and twenty guineasforit.But that signifies listle; for were ita worth only a hundred and twenty farthings, compromise is out of the question.\u2019 \u2018I did not mean that.Can you show it me ?I am a pretty good judge of the value of jewels,\u2019 \u2018Yes, you can sco it.\u201d I took it out of the desk in which I had locked it up, and placed it before lier.It wasa splendidemorald, encircled by large brilliants, My wife twisted and turned it about, holding it in all sorts of lights, and at last said\u2014'1 do nut believe that either the emerald or the brilliants are real-that the brooch is, in fuct, worth twenty shillings intrinsically.\u2019 .: \u201cDo you say so ?I exclaimed as I jumped up from my chair, for my wife's.words gava.polor.and consistence to a dirh and faint suspicion which had crossed my mine, \u2018Then this Saville is a manifest liar; and perhaps confederate with\u2014 But give me my hat; I will ascertain this point at once.\u2019 : 1 hurried to a jeweler's shop, and found that my wife's opinion was correct; apart from the.workmanship, which was very fine, the brooch was valueless.Conjectures, suspicions, hopes, fears, chased each other with bewildering rapidity through my brain ; and in order to calleet and arrange my thoughts, I stepped out of the.whirl of the streets into Dolly's Chop-house, and decided upon my plan of operations.| The next morning there appeared at the top of the second column of the \u2018Times\u2019 an earnest appeal, worded with careful obscurity, so that only the persons to whom it was addressed should easily understand it, to the individual who had lost or been robbed of a false stone and ; brilliants at the theatre, to communicate witha certain person\u2014whose address I gave\u2014 without delay, in order to save the reputation, perhaps the life of Aw innocent person.1 was at the address I bad given by nine o'- clock.Several hours passed without bringing : any one, and I was beginning to despair, when a gentleman of the nume of Bagshawe was announced.I fairly leaped for joy, for this was ; beyond thy hopes.\u2018 A gentleman presently entered, of about thirty years of nge, ol a distinguished tho somewhat dissipated aspect.\u2018This brooch is yours ?\u2019 said I, exhibiting it without delay or preface, \u2018It is; and I am hero fo know what your singus lar advertisement means ?\u2019 1 briofly explained the situation of affairs; \u2018The rascals \u2019 he broke in almost before I had finiehed j-1 will bricfly oxpisin tt ml.\u201cXK fellow of the name of Hartly, at least that was the name bo gave, robbed me, I was pretty sure, of this brooch.I pointed him out to the police, and he! was takon into oustody : but nothing being found upon him, he was discharged.\u2019 i \u2018Not entirely, Mr Dagshawe, on that account, | You refused, when arrived at tho station-houso, to moreover, suid, and, in presence of the culprit, that you were to embark with you regiment for | India the next day.That regiment, I havo ascertained, did embark, as you said it would.\u2019 \u2018True ; but I hud leave of absenco, and shalt take the Overland route.The truth is, that dor- to reflect that if I made a formal charge, it would lead to awkward disclosures, This brooch is an imitation of one presented to me by a valued re.lative.Losses at play\u2014since for this unfortunate young woman's sake, I must ont with it\u2014obliged me to part with the original; and I wore this, in order to conceal the fact from ray relative\u2019s know- \u2018This will, sir,\u2019 I replied, \u2018prove, with a little bave uo objection to accompany me to the superintendent ?: or \u2018Not in the least ;: only I wish the devil had tlie brooch as well as the fellow that stole it.\u2019 About half-past five o'clock on the same evening, the street door wag quietl \u2018 landlord of the house in which Mr Saville lodged, - and I walked into the front.ropm an tho frst! floor, whore 1 found the \u2018goostdman I equght languidiy reclining on à soft.- He gathered himself smartly up at my appesrance, and looked keenly in my face, twenly guinea broogh your decessed uncle » you, did not sail for India, and\u2014' - sffe; re Tonauched our, before 1 could.\u201d onclade, ys on his kn or more\u201d : abjectness.I cold have .\u201cpm dpt ng wbero be orawled,\u201d, ~ * \"PHT secuhd \u2018Come, sfr 1 7 pied lei us bave no anivelli ar 25 ivellipg op burmbog : morey fa rob io my power, 2s 36a onght-o know.Stribé to deservo it.We want Hartley and Simpson, dnd \u2018can not find them : you \u2018Oh, yes; to.be sure I will I\u201d eagerly rejoiped added, 8.tho rasoat.I will for\u2018them at once,\u2019 vis à kind of besftating Re hé \u2018Nonsense Send.for them .and I will wait thelr arrival D0 His note was dispatched by a sure band ; and meanwhile 1 arranged the details of the expeuted meofing.\u2018I, and a friend, whom I momently expected, Would onsoonco ourselves behind a in torootr ron oh Soom voile Mr Augusta Saville a over 4ho charmirg plot wi his two friends, ve that wy mi be able to faits appreciate its merits, Mr Savlil .hy poil, an officer a ered, And we.took on poets in readiness.We had roarcdly done so when the sireet-beil rang, and Saville annog ced the arrival of his eonfederates.* There vas 4 twinkle in the fsliow\u2019s.graen eyes whish ¢ ht d understood, \u201cDo not try that en, Mr À 9 Saville,\u2019 1 quietly remarked; \u2018we aro hit two here certainly, but there are halfa-dozen waiting rad, and we took our consent to, and he went out to sumnton a police- ory evidence is another matter.I mest take done 7 \u201cWhatdoes thie prosecutor say the breoel \u2018away, all three were trans state what you had been robbed of ; and, you, |- ing the walk to the station-house, I bad leieure | ledge.\u2019 Do management, quite sufficient for all purposes, You | Ife did not appearto like| ' OF Y what be read there, - he ae - dou nok expecta ses youtaday, be seid.| | ) y 0, porbapa not; bat uve pews/for yon, © a \u201cA Es dem Bn Mr Bagebawe, tbo \u2018owner of the bundred andl! % BRUNET 8s CO ht be ablo to fally |, And \u201cst Baville, closely, said ser roe dant foot quite the thing.Have noon & ghost à\u2019 «No; but this evrved braoch affair worries we,\u2019 \u2018Nonsense {\u2014bunting I~it's aif right; we are sll embarked in the game boat.Ise threo-handed game.rged ; Sims whipped it into pretty wry s retioule, nish she, 1 suppose, never looked into liil the row came ; snd you claimed it\u2014a regular merry-go-round, ain\u2019tit, eb?Halba!ba!ba! \u2018Quite so, Mr Hartley,\u2019 uaid I, suddenly facing.bim, and at the pame time stamping on the floor; \u2018as you aay, § delightful merry-go-round; and bery, you perceive,\u2019 added, as the officers enter od the room, \u2018are more gentlemen to juin in it.\u2019 1 muet not stain the paper with the curses, im- tions, blasphemies, which for a brief space resounded through the apartment.The rascals were wafely and separately locked up a quarter of an hour afterwasd ; and before a month had ported.lt is scarcely 'y to rqroark, that i hey believed the beaools to bo genuine, and of graat value, ; .Mary\u2019 Kingsford did not nced ta rctorn to her employ.Westlake the elder withdrew his vote upon bis son's choice, snd the wedding was ople- brated in the following Muy with great rejoicing ; Mary'sold playmate officiating as brides-maid, and !us bride'u-tather.The still young couple have now a rather numerous family, and n home bless ed with affection, peace, and competence.It wae some time, howeror, before Mury reonvened from the shock of her London adventure, One of the most remarkable telegraphic feats - on record was the recent delivery of a from Melbourne, Australis, La Lond on in 23 minutes.It went, by land an \u2018ave 13,308 D miles oP wire, © -° .\"oh ATE ; The Duke of Wellingten- was once in great danger of being drowned ab sea.It was bedtime when the captain of the vessel came to him and said ; \u201cIt will soou be all over with us.\u201cVery well\u201d answered the Duke, \u201cthen I shall not take off my boots.\u201d ° JOHN MCKAY, 4, QUATEAUGAY STREET, HUNTINGDON, , Pere to inform lis former patrons and the publée gpe- erally that he has resumed the business of Carriage »- Making, at Kelly's old stand, where he will bo pleased to receive orders for : .CARRIAGES, .OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES, - .DOUBLE WAQUGONS ahd vehicles of every description, a large and varied stock of which will be kept coustantly on hand.- Ordera executed ut shortest notice.Repairing promptly and neatly done.All work guarantecd.1865 .DENTISTRY.Dan H.W.MERRICK, ; DENTIST, FORT COVINGTON, N.Y.T home until furth-r notice, Artificial teeth inserted on any of the firstclass bases new in use and tho Lest of materia) used.Teeth uxtracted without pain or danger by the use of liquid Nitrous Oxide gas.NOTICE.E Leg leave to inform the public that ye have just * received a lurge and varied assortment of Furniture which we will sell reasonable, comprising as follows :\u2014 Kitchen, Dining-room, Parlor, Children's, Ofiice, Arm, and - Nurse Chain, In cano and wood.Closed in aud open Washstands\u2014=single and double.Bideboards-2 and 4 doors, Cribs, Bedéteads, Cradles.Ful} Leaf, Centre, Extension and Parlor Tables.Asb and Ash and Walout Bedroom Suites.\"Couches in Creton Carpet, and Hair Cloth.Wataut, Rose, and Oval Back Hair Cloth Sofas.WF\" Parties wishing.to purchase, can hee the above at the \u2018Their Bstablishment, Huntingdon, J : Old Presbyterian Church, Athelstan.SEF\" Also, Plows and Circular Saws at the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Huntingdon.Give us a call BOYD & CO.MUTUAL FIRE: [INSURANCE COMPANY - OF THE COUNTY OP BRAUHARNC i8.Insuring only Farm and Isolated Propersy, \u2019 te 5 RESIDENT\u2014Wm.H, Walker, Esg.° _ ° Vico.Piusident\u2014Joba Symons, Enq.* ° c Directorse=Wm, Carruthers, Johp Ferns, Donaid Me - Raughton, Andrew Oliver, John White and Jobn Younis, .a Secretarjand l'iessurer\u2014Andrew Somerville, Hunting.on.Agonts\u2014William Edwards, Franklin; Robert Middle.miss, Rockburn ; Thomas Clarke, Ste.hilomène; Bobt Smaill, Tront River; John Clayland, and J.A.V.Ami- mals, N.P., Hemmingford ; Jobn Davidson, Dundee ; II.Crevier, N.P., St Anleet; Arthur Herdman, Herd- man\u2019s Corners; William Cameron 04 Dandee ; Jamas Barr, Covey Hill; James McGowan, Ste Martine; Joba naldeon and Loufs Prejent, Ovmstown ; Charles Dewiok, Helena; B.8.Eleworthand P.H.M.Somerville, Huntingdon and Jean D.Myre St Louis de Gonzague :.we : MF Partior wishing to insure their property,sxe re quested toapply tothe sgente or Sacretary.5 NOW, 18 THE TIME TO INSURE.HE Dimcioys of tho Mutnal Fire Insurance Compahy o f the Counfy of Beauhacnals, hereby give notjee that, according to law, they \u2018can fnauce property npon the Cesh opened by the principle; s0 that persons who prefet to'make one paymer* and when they insure, can do 09, instead of elyning à per\u201d © running the risk of pari assoysments, \u2018 4 oe sh rate will be the None Shae bya frrat-clees rhtite company.A a vy .BET nié 2 és ! 14841 MARBLE WORKS.wit.~ BUNTINGDON.=\" vo .loi sad Deal ia oll wets MABBLE wa GRANITE ONUM BAV so ESSRS BRUNET @ 0: Gosinota (hank hte \u2018 patroms and friends for past favors, and _ BAILWAY TIMB-TABLE.1.White's 5.07.a.m., \u2018Huntingdon 6.28 a.m., Orme towh 0.45, a.m.\" Brysons 6.52 a.m, Howick 7.05 am, St Martine 7.15a,m., Si Regis (7.32 a, m., Bto Isidore Jutiction 7.40 sum., arriving 40 \u2018Montreal at 8.80 a.m, | 2 Goma Waer\u2014 Leaves Montreal every werk day Be Hogis 4.40 p mm, Ste: Matti Howiok 5.20 pito., Brpeons 5.36 p.m, / > town 5.44 p.m, Huntingdon 6.08 p.m., Whhe's\" 6.27 p.m., rire a von Cov mac.rain leaves He t 4.30 a.m.] türne with train for anti too am.and oes THE FREIGHT TRAIN aves Point O 0e tnéraing at 0.00, 86 Latabort 8.45, Brommen & Aarles 1 the & 6.38, St Constant 7,10, St Inidore 3.50, 86 Res le 8 Dé.Bt Mae.tino 8 30, Howick 8.47, Brynons 9.10, Ormatown ' tingdon 2.35, White's 1023 arriving at Fort Covington \u201cil erniag, lewvés Fort Covington at 11.50 am, White's 136, Howick 1.65, Ste Magtivy 2.13, #6 lagla 23.3) © 2.80, 8t t 203.Laprairie B , Lamon \"408, Pulut StChatien 15, arrivibg Montreal 30 No more was said, and _in anothor moment the friends met.It was a boisterously-jolly menting, As far as shaking bands and mutual felioitations each other's good looks and health went, Saville was, 1 thought, thw.Raph Fives e : ey J Viale Sw blues ewe - ry: pols cen wash a Lome - THECANADIAN GLEANER ix published evory Thursday st noon.Sabecription 81.60 a-ycar in advance, postage free.Single copies, four cents cach.One dollar aystoreight months\u2019 subscription, twodol.larstor a year and four months.Crh ar Rg, MOSS.SRLLÔN, T & CO, dusire to thank; Shale numerous .ful to-business, mederate charges, ind Etats .! .ip qe execution of all.orders to oem, to merits niange of the same, | ot \u201cGoma Rast\u2014Tha Twin, for Montreal.leaves :- Fort Qovington overy week day at: 5.45 am.- at 3.40 p.m, \u2018Sté\u2019 Imäerd Junction 4.40 p.m, 5.48 po, ns 32.26 fe Unstingdon at 13.50, Ormstown 1.38, Brysons ve .lê_._\u2026 Z22 i Aly IF IF TF 1F I "]