cup at ll.-\l.l'-r:\o1 :1 1 ton and .~\lcx:u|dyia Bay. -._r. 7.... _-- C(\NSlSTIN(} At the SPLENDID LAKE. ST EAM E113 .-\THB.\'lAN ....... .. Capt. J. J. Morley, AB\'Sz~`L\'lAl\" .... .. " J. B. ]:`.utg.:s.. \\'i1l commence their regular trips between Ogdenaburg, Uswe.-go, Uharlutto (Lmuling for {Ruchestcx-, Niagara Falls and Buffalo), and 'l`Ul{U2\"l`0, on the 27th inst. l ` Golxc. EAST at 4 AM. j uu1.\'u\\'Es'r at 6 RM. For Passage 'l\ckets:`npply at tho oice of Folger Br-us.. Untario Street, or at the Lzku and Ri\'v.'l` Stc:unboat- Uicc,` St. Lawrence W'h2\rf, foot of .|oh'naun Stmet. n_........-..... ...\S.... in Hun \\.'nat r-an I\I`nt`IIl'n-I V! hurt, too: or aonnsun ncxt-en. l`n.~zseugers going to the \\';.at can procure ckets Vin Great \Veatern, Du_t.ruit and Mil~ waukee aml .\liL-lxigau Central Railways for Detroit. Uhicagn, Milwaukee, '(}r:md Haven, and also for all the princi 31 points in the \\'o.-st. anal also n l m.jtic {ailroad to Utah, Nebraska, Vuloraalo, Nevada and California. ...x- 3 ......~.r...-onhla gm] convenient \Vaitimz Nebraska, Vuloraalo, Dacvaua. nnu. Lauwrma. Ii` A L-umiurtable and convenient \Vaiting Room for Ladies and Gentlemen on the \\'harf. ' C. H. HATCH, Agent. I.':.....6.. Tuna 0?. IRTI ' ~ ` Kingston and (`ape Vincent Ferry. O.\|.\lE.Vt`lN(`. .\l0.\'D.-\Y. 3lst July, the _ `Stunner WATE .'l`U\V;\', C. Hiuckley, Sen:-.,,.Master, will leave Kingston daily (Sun- dayfs excepted) AL :.-J: An 1! -um. nDw:ia` n6 I`. '1` R trains lly C.\UCPI$\I At 5545 A.M.. after arrival of G.T.R. trains from Exit and \\'cst and the Lake Stemners; cunnm-ting at (`ape Vincent with the 8:05 A.i\l.` ; tr.-min, :\rri\'inu in (`sweat at noon. Rome 12:40 i l'.. \l. - And at 3 PAL, on the arrival of the G. . . train from \\'est and of Quinta Steamer. connecting at Cape Vincent with the 5:15 P..\I. train, arriving in Uswego at 9:30 P.M., Rome 9:50 P.M., and New York at 8:00 A.M., and also coimecting with the N. '1`. (Ida Pro- pellers for Oswego and :11 \\'estern Ports.` A . `RYPIYRVIYD, I"|l II E - o P.M., Dll Al: 9:00 Rome. &4_:., and \\'est, Steainen. A u . - atemners. And at 5:30 P.M., on ui-ival of trnin from Rome &c., meeting the G.'l`.R. "trains for East ` nnd \\'est and the morning steamer for Mon- 4.-.'o.l _ V 1;. n. 11 Kingston, June 23, 187K. liinzston and Wolfe Island Ferry. \j U.~u.1'.L.un Wu summer months :- 1' Leave: Kingston. 5: --- - \\ ill have Cape Vincent . At 8:55 A.M';, on arrival of train 173m Rome. meeting the G.T.R. trains for East Lml `and the Bay of Quinta and Lake ` u..-{man TCKII. 4 Meals to be had on board. L For freight or pauage up _on boarl or to - G.- M. 11 *GIIOR`:\', Ferry whiu-s, foot of Brock street? Ir:..,...o.... lulu 00 I871 ran-y \\ nan, xoos Kingston, July 29, 1871. OMMENCING ON TUESDAY, 28th ins`t., the Steamer GAZELLE, . D. Pyke, nnster; will leave Kingson for. Guumoque, touchingat the intennediate places on Howe Island and the Main Shore, Every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS- DAY and FRIDAY at 4 RM. .....-.1-vnuvun u - REURNINO, \Vill leave eve WEDNESDAY and FRI- DAY at 5:30 A. . and 3 RM. Forfreightar pasugenpgl on boa:-do t G. M. NGHORN, r 0 -' Fe \Vhuf, foot of Brock Street. Kingston, Inch 27, 1871; _.-n-iv V Rob: 1 j Kingston and Gananoque, Route. Fe W nan, Iuw Kingston, ay l,'187-l. ottawu ah` Kingston PASSAGE AND FREIGHT LINE.. E NEW AND COMMODIOUS Upper- T Cabin Steuner nrrv mi` (Yl'rAWA. `QOMMENCING this ` day, the Steuner J GAZELLE will run as under during the -nwn-- wnnnbl-uh _ .' CAPTAIN R5 ;-N',"--' Will be on this line betvgeen O1:ta.v;va and Kingston, leaving Ki ton on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 3 P. .,_leaving Ottawa on ununAv.Q uni THURSDAYS at 7 AiM., an-5-vv -.v 7 V FRTDAYS 2 P.`M.,_1e.ving on. MONDAYS and THURSDAYS ...n:.m gt; the intermediste stopping glabep, 'tInI_.: at \':\pc \ mcem. wlun uu: ozv-J n. n arriving in (5s\\'e_<.-go noon, 12:4 Alhanv 5 5 I`.M.. and New \ork 9:3 MONDAYS and Tlluluauzs culling at the I connecting at Smith`: Falls ' ville and Ottawn Railway nu Q;-ably - V1116 auu vuucnuu ..._..._._, V v South. ` For height or passage Apply flue Csptsin :\rri\`ing hi L5swe__;u 12:40 Albany 5225 I`.M., and 9:30 lsnm; mu loo! lo.zl|1 AI`! llll . 145 IJIIIIIIIIJI w.\uvrvv\l' nu HALF-PAST FIVE Express Line, -._- .\I\I v1\v JD {.31. u.vv -.-.-. I G. M. KINGHORN, Fe Wharf, foot of Brock Street. .4... `(IV I `IR7-I . ._-__ `,1 I xo2m.u"s "AND sATCnnA\'s. n A M 1 5: I $I%IllCI' CITY or OTTAWA, _ n __.-_- 1:-.. nith`n Faun wnm tne mucu- running North md LY. Leaves Folio Island. I am A M * KRSIGNED having been ap- Ags.-ut for the above Company binue puiicies on every descripi ` property, for any period from ~ i\'e years, at the lowest poasiblc mes `I. c. I{A\'E.\', Agent. nee Street, near the British My 3. 1871. lIN'l'I ISM. Veterinary Surgeon. -` of the Ontario \'eterin:Lry Goi- Uice, City Hotel. Kingston; _ _, _ ,_.,.__.L Leaves H out lsuuul. 1 9:1!) A.M. 1:00 RM. 3.00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Per Str. \Vnt.ortown or when she arrives fmm Cape. .~. .nn'~nr\ A `rs: URSDAYS ediate 9 ping labes,_ : wi the L ....-. -ununa Nnrth And KINGSTON, Kingston. Gananoiuleiund Clayton. HE STEAMER N0l{l"0Ll\', R. I)Av1s, Master, will lc:we;Cl:\y_t.0u for Kingston, via Gananoquu, as folloyvs :- nwvv\...\,. .v.. ..... . .. . . . TUESDAYS, THU KSDAYS :mi'l SATUR- DAYS at 6 A.M., &ud?U-zulanuque at 7 A.M., touching at all intcrmextli.-the ports. . *"v" Leaves Kingston at It P.M., Gananoque at 7. I'.M., fur Uln.yt()n. This boat win be open for charter every Monday, \Veducsdny and Friday. J. ;5wu"1` & 00., i . A tn-nfn 3 ! CITY PAINT SHOP LAND ROOM PAPER DEl{;()'l`. PIN IQPPLE, Lon u'mur "" t. Kingston, July 7, 18:21. Kingston, July 18. 1:87]. which will be sold at: the Cheapest. Rate, D(5W S PATF|T LIQUID OZONE VANILLA, VERY LARGE .I;RR1V'AL of ROOM PAPER, 3 . Painting, (ll:17.ing, _1lrai11i1|g and Paper Hanging dope the cheapest rate and liest style. July 15. Sole Agent for Che Counties of Frontenac, Leeds, and Grenville. An Infallible Preserve for all kinds of Fruits, Meat, Fish, Poultry, lame, Eggs for hatching or for domestic , use, Milk, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Salt Megtts, Prepared Meats, and all Animal and Vegetable Sulsstzulces, in the_ hottest climates, and for any length of time, without the aid of Sugar or Salt, and at a cost of about 3 mills R. WHITE, C)lE)llS'l` AH!) DRUG-GIST, (:1.\'<'.1-11:, 7-:- SPECTACLES T0 SUIT EVERY SIGHT \ I July 7; PERFECTED SPECTACLE AGE 47 PRINCESS-ST. Iced Cre_a.m Soda. UR ASSU.'].`Ml`J1V1 01 opcw-....... .._- Eyeglasses is now very\ extensive, and comprises, bsides the celebrated Perfected Lenses, Shobting Glasses, Coquelles, Readers, Oxfords, &.c. / ' As we strictly observethe system, copy- righted_b] Messrs Lszarus, Morris & Co., every purchaser of their. celebrated Spectacles is guaranteed I perfect t. - " - At A. n..-_9n lluuunu-Isle- Ullllec llllll aplov n--nan: All orders promptly attended to. J. A. E promptly attended. to. KARCH. Office and Residence, Earl Street, between 0t and Wellington Streets. mgsto' 11, Jan. 10, 1870. ilglllhuinunxuyu u - v v - - ~~ A lleatln at Gnrs llrugglsts, lhve now, the re ntation of drawing the Coldelt And Best Water in Kingston- All Syrups made from the Fnut. . u1a'.n*H & GUNN. sT1-:A\\'BEnR_`, A Saving of 300 Per Ccpnt ALL N E? Room :fPaper. At Wm. llgolninsolrs COFFEE A2D (`Ri3AM . July 99. HEATH & GUNN S )UR ASSORTMENT of Spectacles and Eyeglasses pow v_e1:y\ 1 DAQJAAM F tdyevi ,smuuA `Choice Tfsyrups. {for pound of artxcle preserved. J. A. KARCH, _ - .. -....-nnv\ ll. SKINNI-IR, 1.... (dANADA), THURSDAY EVENING,- AUGUST 17, 1871. . PVVII` 1 on \,U., 1` Agents, 91:. Lawrence Wharf. mil \\ Til K . A'r'r1~:1:Ns, DAILY NEWS. PEAR, \\'. ROBINSON. nsw .S'h'eo*f. RASPBERRY, FOUNTAIN, LISMUN, yit. -` . HEATH & GUNN. S.-\l{SAP.-\l1ll.1`.A, I" III 5 fm }ENCY, Batchclor s Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world ; the only true and perfect Dye. Harm- less-rclial)le-instp.nt:mcuus-no Ilisa.ppoint- ment- no ridiculous tints--does not contain lead or any vitzxlic poison to injure the hair or system. In\'igoru.tcs the hair and leaves it soft and beautiful, lnlnck or brown. Sold by all druggists and denlcm. Applied at flue` l:`actor_\', I6 lioml Street, New York. unn no It nualuvv 5 Bulllalllui E] l`Il|lo I{n\'. S\'l.\'A_.\'US Uonu thus writes in the Boston ('ln'isIian I"rrmmm_.'---\Ve would by no means recommeml any kiml of medicine which we did not know to be good gliartieularly for infnints. But of Mrs. VVinslow s Soothing Syrup we c:m'apea.l{ from knowledge; in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains quiet ' sleep, anal its purciits unbroken rest at night- Moat p:u`ents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an zu-ticle 'which works to perfection, and which is hat-inlesis ; for the sleep which it alfords the infzint is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakos as bright as 3 button... And during the process of teething its value is incnlcnlablc. \Ve have frequently heard moth- , ers say they would not be without it from the ` birth of the child till it had iiniuhetl with the I teething siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a. bottle. l Be sure and call for I AVJAIAJ I'A;1Lvn.\.rvv u uuxr ;;n;.1u u;.;uu;., I `Having the far-simile of cums & Pm} Kms" on the outside \v1;n.ppr. All others are hasc imitations. I | Brown's Bronchial T1-oches. I have never clumged my mind respecting them from the tirst, excepting to think yet bettcr of that which I be;.;:m thinking well of. HENliY \V'.u:D Bnncnza. For Throat Troubles they are :\ specititz. N. P. \\'n.LIs. . C no opium or anything injurious. DR. A. A. ltwl-;~x, Chemist, Boston. An elegant combination for Coughs. * Dn. G. F. BI(:F.Low, Boston. l. . . .. Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup. I`LF.\', S\'l.\'\\'lY-1 ,nnIv. thus u :-Nana hi flu` M RS \VINSLOW S SOOTHING SYRUP. , x on 01:11. guuuuvvv. Who is this I A can-ekess little midahip- an, idling about in a great city,`with his. pckets full of money. He is waiting for the coach ; it comes` up presently. And he goes on the top of it, and begins to look around him. frhnu nnnn `loo-vn Hap nhimnnv ton: behind 3TO1lIl(l llllll. I They soon leave the chimney tops behind them; his eyes wander with delight over '[ the harvest elds ; he smells the honey- suckle in the hedgerow, and he wishes he ` was down among the hazel bushes, that he 1 might strip them of their milky nuts ; then he sees a great wa.iu piled with barley, and l he wishes he was on the top of it; than `the checkered shadows of the trees lying , acrbss the road, and then a squirrel runs ' 11p a bough, and he caniiotforbear to whoop i and halloo, though he cannot chase it to its ._-..L nest. The other passengers were delighted with 1 his simplicity and childlike glee ; and they ` encouraged him to talk about the sea. and ships, especially Her Majesty : wherein he has the honour to sail. In the jj.x-gou of the seas he dedcribcs its nmny-pei-factions and enlarges upon her peculiar advntages ; he then condes to them how a. certain middy, having been ordered to the mast- head as a punishment, had seen, while sit- ting on the topmast crosstree, something uncommonly like the sea serpent-but nd- inrr Hui: hint received with incredulous . Iull.3w.| n nxuuu ; um mu x./uu.\..., AVA As there are imitations, be sure to OBTAIN V c genuine. ' \ cry hcucl1cm,l T1011 suuermg lI`0I'll l.}01(l5.' 1::-sv. S. J. P. ANDERSON, St. Loms. Almost instant relief in the distressing ur of brathing pculiar to Asthma. Rnv, A, (3, F.n.l'H.]t`l'l'()N. New York. or breatumg peculiar to Asthma." REV. A. U. EGGLETON, New York. 'I`he_v have suited my case exnct.ly-re1iev- 1 1 my throat so that I could sing with ease. T. Dvc-n.-um]-1, oristcr French Parish Ulmrch, Montreal. 1 , ,, 4, -__.-.. uu. u. A . ;;u-....vu, ..-vuuv... `I recommend their use to public speakers." is-:v_ I41. ll. UHAPIN. uncommonly lure the sea. serpeuu--uuu. unu- ing this hint received smiles, he begins to tell them how he hopes that some day he shall be promoted to have _ charge of the poop. The passengers hope that he will have that honour ; they have no doubt that he deserves it. His cheeks blush with pleasure when he hear: them say .... am: he littla thinks that thev have no .l'\l`LV. fl. ll. \./IIAFVIN. !.\Iost .~mlnt.'try relief in Bronchitis. ll1:\'. S.` Sr-:1(:I-`P.n:u, Morristown, Ohio. `Very luzxnclicial when suffering from Colds. I:w.v S, .14 P. ANm:RsoN. St. Louis. blush wxtn pleasure wneu ms ucun: mum any so, and he little thinks they notion in what that honour" yuay happen to consist. . "1n ;-nan}: ntnnn 2 the midshinman. TIIURSDA Y EVENING`, A UGUST 17. conslst. The coach stops ; the midshipman, with his hands in hm pockets, sits rattling his money and singing; There is a poor woman standing by the door of the village inn ; she looks caroworn,Aa.n well shennay, Sr... in +1-an unr;n0` 11. -`J ililhnd Wnt IUD t0 she looks carcworn, anu wen sue umy, for in the spring her husband went [up London to seek for work. He goes for work, and she was expecting soon _to join ` him there, when, alas! ad fellow-workman wrote her word how he had met with an accident, `how he was very bad, and wanted his wife to come and nurse him. But as she has two children, `and is destitute; she must walk all the way, and she is sick at heart when she thinks that perhaps he mag die among strangers before she can reac him. / She `does not think of begging, but see- ing the boy s eyes attracted to her, she makes a courtesy, and he withdraws his hand and throws her down a sovereign. She looks at it with incredulous joy, and then she looks at him. ` It's all right, he says, and the coach starts again, while full of gratitude she hires a cart to take her across the country J... um ....:Iumu that the next niszht she may SPECIAL NOTICES. It's right, he and me cuauu to the railway, that the next night may sit by the beside of her sick husband. \ The midahioman knows nothing about the beslde or net sxcx nuuuuuu. - The midahipman a that;-and he never will know. The passengers go on talking--the midshipman has told them who he, in where he is going. But there is one has never joined in the conversation ; a dark-looking and restlesa~mnn-he --~-.- 1... non: the glitter of the falling dark-looking and 1-esuesa~um.u-uu a rt, he sees the glitter the falling on and now he watches the boy more clo: He 13 a stron man, resolute axgd de _,:..,..1 . +1.. hnv with his pocket: full money willbenomatchfor ' . He has told the others that hie father : house in thepu-sonn.gestY ,t.heeo:chgoes within ve miles of it, and he means to get out at the nearest point and walk, or rather runglover to his home through the great uuu luv u..- ` I'll-n 0V8! -.LnnI _ , wood. ~ - The man decides to at do go through the wood 5 in :3: LET OUT 01" DANGER. Eh: miduhipman ; perhaps, if he cries out and struggles, he will do worse. The boy, h0 thinks, will have no chance against him {it is quite impossible that he can escape ; the way is lonely, and the sun will b down. NI), '[`l|m-A nannmd ia.A.mA `Inn- 4.-..-- wuy us mueuy, anu um will be down. No. There seemed,` indeed, little chance of his escape ; tho half-edged bird just uttering down from his nest has no more chimce against the keen-eyed hawk, than the little light-hearted sailor boy will have against him. And nnw {kn-:1 n-nun}-I {kn ui'|`Im-A c-v'|u--A 61-- ugummh llllll. And now they reach the village where the boy is to alight. He wishes tho other pas- sengers Good evening !" and runs lightly down between the scattered houses. The man has also got down, and is following. The Bath lies throuuh the village church- 1:0 : nuul nus 21180 got uown, am: is Iouowmg. path through the village church- yard ; there is evening service, and the door is wide open, for it is warm. The little inidshipman steals up the porch, looks in andjistens. The clergyman has just risen from his knees, in the pulpit, and is giving out his text. Thirteen months have passed since the boy was in a house of prayer, and a feeling of pleasure induced him to stand still and listen. `II J` L A... LL _ H I;bout llalll Kill]. 11817811. He hears the opening sentences of the sermon ; and then he remembers his home, and comes softly out of the porch, full of a calm and serious pleasure. The cle um has reminded him of his father, and his careless heart is lled with the `echoes of his voice and of his prayers. He thinks of what the clergyman said of the care of our Heavenly Father for us ; he remembers how, when he left home, his fther prayed that he might be `preserved through every danger ; he does not remember any parti- cular danger that he has been exposed to, ` excepting in the great storm`; but he is grateful he has come home in safety, and hehopes whenever he shall be in danger, which he supposes he shall be sulne day, he hopes `that then the providence of Gnd will watch over him and protect him. And so he pressed onward to the entrance of the urnnrl little I- ..-`J :losely nuuu. Are not two sparruws, he hears sold for a. farthing `I And one shall not fall to the ground without your Father's notice. But the hairs of yuur head are numbered. Fear not, therefore, ye are of more value than many sparrows. 'I`}m man in there hr-for-A him Fin hm: llllly BINLIFU W3. The man is there before him. He has pllshed -himself into the thicket and cut :1 hcauy stake; he suffers the boy to go on before ; and then he comes out, falls into the path, and follows him. It is tun light at present for his dceduf darkness, and too near the entrance of the wood, but he knows that shortly the path will branch 013` into two, and the right one for the boy to take will be dark and lonely. Rut what 'm-nmntn the little mirlnhinmnn EEK! Wlll UU Llfl Iiilu .l.U||Uly. But what prompts the little midshipman when not fty rods from the branching of the path to break into a sudilen run .1 It is not feat--he never dreams of danger. Some sudden impulse , or some wild wish for home makes him dart oil` suddenly after his saunter, wi_9h a. hoop and a. bound. On he goes as if running a race ; the path bends, and the man loses sight of him. But I shall have him yet, he thinks ; he cannot keep up the pace long. The boy has nearly breached the place where the path divides, when he starts up a. white owl that can scarcely fly, as he goes whirling along close to the ground before him. He ains upon it ; another moment and it will he his. Now he gets the start again ; they come to the branching of the paths, and the bird goes down the wrong one. The temp- tation to follow it is too strong to be resist- ed ; ke knows that somwhere, deer`) in the wood, there is a cross track by which he can get in the track he has left; it is only to run a little faster, and he shall be hom nnarlv ms nnnn ' f '1 1 1 I'll 8. near} 0.. . Un ne runes; lane pain taxes I uenu, nnu he is `just out of sightwhen his ursuer comes where the paths divide. The y has turn- ed to the nght-the man takes the left, and the faster they both run the farther they are asunder. `V The white owl still leads him on ; the path .....Ln 1-`ow-`rail -u-ul narrnnr3r`- at 1.-Lat ha, nds asunder. gets darker and narrowr`; at last he nds that he has missed it altogether, and his fee -4. An Hu- gnf+. m-mum! `He Hnnndm-9 nhnllg . that he has missed It altogether, ano. ms Ice ( are on thesoft ground. He onnders aboukt Among the trees and stumps, vexed with him- self and panting after his race. t last he 4 hits upon another track, and pushe on as fast ` as he can; The ground begins sen ihly to de- scend; he has lost his wa.y--.bu he keeps bearing to the left, and though it is now dark, he thinks he must reach the main nth sooner or later. ' He does not know this part of t runs on. 0, little midshipman ! y chase that owl `! If you had ke t the path with the dark man behind you, t ere was a chance that you might outrun h ; or if lo Imd overtaken vou. some Dasai 2 wavfax-er V chance that might outrun n or 11 us had overtaken you, pasai g Wayfarer might have heard your cries and c me to ave you. Now you are running str 'ght on to your death, for the forest w er is deep and black at the bottom of this hill. Oh, that the moon might come out and show it to on ! y The moon is under a. thick canopy of heavy, ! canopy black clouds, and there is not a star to glitter on the water and make it visible. The fern is soft under his feet as he runs, and slips down the sloping hill. At last he strikes against a stone, stumbles and falls. Two minutes more and he will fall into the black water. Heydey !" cried the boy, whatis this '3 Oh, how it tears my hands ! Oh, this thorn bush ! Oh, my arm ! I can't get free ! He struggles and pants. All this comes of leav- ing the path, he says ; I shoul t. have cared for the rolling down if it hadn t been for this bush. The fern was soft enough. I ll never stray away in the wood at night again. There, free at last ! And my jacket nearly torn 011' my back ! - With it stood deal of 'o'a.tience, and I great 011' back 1" With 8 good patience, great mmy scratches, he gets free of the thorn which had arrested his progress when his feet scratches, he gets tree or me morn which rogress were within a yard of t 0 water, manages to scramble to the bank, and makes the best of his way through the wood. And nnw. as the clouds move slowly on- through the wood. And now, slowly ward, the moon shows her face onlthe black surface of the water and the little white owl comes and hoots, and utters over it like a wandering snow-`drift. But the boy is in the wood agauu, and knows nothing of the dsnger L.-_ .- :..|. Hg l-um: not-gnarl, All thin time the Y , nqthing of the dsnger from w ich he has escsped. All this dark passenger follows the main track, and believes that the boy is before him. At 1_a.st he hears a crashing of dead boughs, and pre- sently the little midshipma.n s V0108 fty yards before him. Yes, it is too true ;the boy is on the cross track. . He will pass the cottage in the w directgl , and after that his pursuer will c me u n" im. 'm..'}.mr nnds into the nath: bntaehe W111 C9lIlE I1 11 nun: The boy unds mto the path; butaahe sees the cottage, he is thirsvy md so` hot that `he thinks `he must ask the inhabitants if they can sell him 3 glass of ale. , I-In-and-pr: without cetemnnv. Ale 1 MY! sell him guns or us. He-enters without ceremony. says the woodman, who is sitting at his supper. No, we have no ale ; but perlups my wife cm give thee a drink ofnilk. Come in." So he comes in and shuts the door, and while he .:.. ...:+;.m for an milk fmtsteni nus. .They E as 300 . e rushes; the path takes a bend, and inst out of siprhtrwhen nursuer m. but as he 4:. is thirnbv and so` hot ps Lsai wayfzyu-er 1d Save on ; gone 8 long nmq. -0 -:Wu;--- 1'-'-"T"'="~ -_~ -.a.-v- 'v-- -.- qfu; ` , tak hm Act f(xeorgeII.hulno1ngenoewhAtever _ _- _ `. __ - * "*`3-e; E:z;' P'"$`::;..:.k::` **'.,..% ` ~.;;,....,..,~....g.= W`, bef remmn ` 8381116 I076!` -f _ . mm mm 0 Moreover, he ooniondedthat thq pnlosltul thohthcuroitty-Iuiolna. -5._ It ' is very dark, but there is a yellow streak in the sk where the moon is plow- ing up a. furrowet mass of gray clouds, and one or two stars are blinking through the branches of the trees. ' Fast the boy follows, and fast the man runs on, with his weapon in his hand. Suddenly he hears the jo Vous whoop-not before, but behind him. ` l -Ie etc 2; and listens noise- lesely. Yes, it is 50. e pushes himself into the thicket, and raises hisetake, when the boy shall pass. _ hand. On he comes, running` Ii htl , withhie in his pockets. A soundgstrilrtee at the June instant the ears of both, and the..boy turns from the very jaws of death to listen. It xnsunt the of both, the..1 back very jaws I 13 the sound of wheels and it dra. nearer. A man mm.-. nu A...:..:...... ._' ....- uuul um very JBWI or death to listen. It is wheels draws, rapidly nearer. A man comes up, driving a Hil- loa ! he says, in a cheerful voice. `$5: hnt..,be- nighted youngster 2 \ j . i Uh, is it you, Mr D-- ? says-_the b6'y- ; no, I am. not benighted ;or, at any rate, I know my ivay out of the woods. . The man drew back among the shrubs. Why, bless the boy, he hears the farmer say, to think of our meeting this way ! The pal-son told me he was in hopes of seeing thee some day this week, I ll give thee a lift. This is a. lone. place to be in this time of night." Illg. Lone, says the bolygllaughing ; I don t mind that ; and if you ow the way, it is as safe as a quarter-deck. ' So he gets into the fax-mer s gig, and is once more out of the reach of the pursuer. But the man knows that the farmer's house is a quar- tor of a mile nearer than the tm.rInmum_ and in man KIIOWB tn the tumor : house is amile nea/rer than the parsonage, and in that quarter cf 9. mile there is still a chance of comnnttiug rubbery.` He determined still to make the nttemnt. and mat su-1-nan the uuumutuug nnoery. uc determined still Attempt, and cut across the woods with such rapid strides that he rewheq `the farmea gate just as the gig drives up to it. `_`\Ve1l, thank you, farmer, says the mid- shipman, as he prepares to get d.own. - . I wish you good night, gentleman, says the man, when he passes. ' Good night, friend, the farmer replies. I say, my boy, it s a dark night enough;.but 1 have a mind to drive you on to the parson- age, and hear the rest of this long tale of yours about the sen. serpent. The little wheels go on again. They pass the man; and he stands still in the road to lis- on H thp nnnnrl (Han any-nu Than `Ina ing- tnc mam; and ne stands Stlll 111 the road to Ill- ten till the sound dies away. Then he ing: his stake into the hedge, and goes back again. His evil pu soa_ha.ve all been fr-ustra.ted-- ' the thought ess boy has hated him at every step. _ lullti step. And now the little midshipman in at lxome; the joyful meeting lug taken place and when they have all admired his growth, and decid- ed wlmm he is like. and measnrred hi: hnioht mney have an aamlrea ms growth, and decid- is like, and measured his height on the window frame and seen him eat his supper, they begin to question him about his adventures, more for the pleasure of hearing him talk than my curiosity. Adventures, said the boy, seatedbetween r..+1..... ....A .m.+I..... l\I\ .. .,.:.. nun... ..A..1 mm tau; man 91 father and mat lid write you tlwrc-x s nothi I {- ","... .1-.. 13!`. ' You came ) aaked his fath 1 '6Ll"\L ....n ~. 1 >"UIl, yE3, P I twenty miles We were chan ' (as I thought) was a soverei showed me w u L...-.1} Cnuu iynvl ere came up ' a `beggar, while horses, and threw down (as shilling, but as t fell saw it . Shecwas ve honest and at it was; but I 'd.n t take it back, for you now, ma.mma.,*it ' a. long time since I gave ytlxing to`a.nybody. ' Very true, my boy, his mother answered; but you 3110 Id not be careless with your money, and fe beggars are worthy objects of charity. I mmnose on not down at the cross roads! cha.1'1ty." I suppose Eon got down at the cross _1-oads said his _elder ` 1-other. Yes, and went through the woods, `I should have been `here sooner if I hadn t lost my way there. Lost vour wav ! said his mother. alarm- mere." your way mother, td; my dear boy you should not have left the path at dusk. Oh. ma ! said the little midshinnnn. with path 317 GIISK." Oh, little midshipnnn, asmile, you re always thinking we are in danger. If you could see me sometimes sit- ting at the jlbboom end, or across the main- topmast crosstree, you would be frightened. But what danger can there be in 5 wood? \Ve11. mv bov. she answers. I don't But what danger were be m wooar VVe11, my boy, answers, wish to be over anxious, and make my chil- dren uncomforhnble by my fears. What did you stray away from the path for? - Univ to catch a. little owl. mnmmn: but -I stray from the patn I0!` 2'" Only owl, mnmml; didn t catch her at all.` I got a. roll down 0. bank, and caught my jacket against a_thorn- bush, which was rather unlucky. Ah! three lsu-ms. holes. I see. in "mv sleeve. Andaol bush, awmcn was rmsnelj unlucky. An: tnrae large holes, I see, in `my sleeve. And no I scrambled up again and got into the right path, and asked at the cottage for some beer. What a. long time the __womn'.n' kept me, to be sure. I thought it never would com. But ,very soon after Mr D drbve up in hil gig, and brought .me on to the gate. -- And so this account of vour adventui-es and DI'0IJgl\`B on `E0 Elle E3156. And your adventui-es being brought toa. close, his father nyl, we discover there are no adventure! to ' '1` U, P3112}, 11U ticular I mean. n,.n.;.m nu,"-o tlcular 1 " Nothing particular. If they could have known, they would have thought li htly in comparison `of the dangers of the ji boom : end and the maintopmnst cross-trees. -But they do not know, any more than we do of the dangers that hourly bieset us. Some few dan- gers we are aware of, and we do what we -can to provide against them; but for the greater portion our eyes behold that whichwe cannot see I We walk secretly under Hi: guidance without whom not a sparrow ialleth to the groIind; ,' and when we have had escapes that the an- gels have admired at, we come home and say, perhaps, that nothing has happened--at least, nothing particular. It is not well that our minds shouldbemuch nonmng parucunax. It well-tha.t exercised at these hidden dangers, since they are an. and so great that no human an or URL nd fl are 60, and great. _'DIl8l'a numnn 311 01' foreaightcan prevent them. But it in well that we` should reect constantly on thst loving I ro\fidence which watches every foot-` step of a. track always balancing between time a.nd_etex-nity; ,and that such reectinrns should make us both happy and I.fnid-a.fraid of trusting our souls too much to an earthly mmlp. nr. earthlv seam-itv--hn.unv `from the nemg l)l'0llgl11'a `C08: C1090, 1113 IDFIIOI Ilyi, ;..n n * of trustmg 5011!: too much to u_1 Girl-my guide ori earthly security--hnpgy from knowledge that there is One wit whom the very llama of our head are all num'b_ered. Know: e man mere 13 um wnu wuum my very numbered. Without such trust, how can we rest or be at peace? But with it we may say with the Psalmist : I will both lay me down in peace, and sleep, for thou, Lord, only make: me dwell in safety. VOTE OF CENSURE IN THE HOUSE OF-IDRDS. In the House of Lords on Monday, July 3l,= the Duke of Richmond moved That this house, before assenting to the second reading `of tlle Army Regulation Bill, desires to ex- press its op`m.io_n that the interposition of the Executive dux-mg` v_the progress of ; measure unkmittecl tn Par iament hv Her Mniestv. in Executive dunn v_u1e 01 measure submitted to Par `ament by Her Mnjesty, order to obtain by the exercise of the preroga- tive `and . without the aid of Parliament the principal object included in that measure, in calculated to depreciate and neutralize the in- dependent action of the Le ` lnture, And` is strongly to be condemned. He considered that we were pasgixg through`: grsve crisie -in ' "Pm-lisunentarv luztorv. And. an leader of the Cbl passug tnrongn I g|`IVG GTE] vlll Parliamentary history, and, as leader oi the nnnnnt.inn_ he fall`. it not-assarv in brim! for- LL .. No,"papa, ngthing happened-nothing puf- -.n1n:r I mean. rarmunentary mnory, ma, as leaner. an ne Opposition, he felt it nqcessary to bung for- ward a motion for the purpose of oondemnin the unprecedented exercise of powurwvhich been disnhved bv the Gavernzmht bv nnimz tn? unpreceuenteu exerlmse 0|: WIIICII IEIII been displayed by the Government by unng& the Rmml m-ermmtivn. He 1:-mud that the been tnspuyeu Dy me uwan th , I 've.. He: A:t??3:`org)eIl . had noin ._ 5].... `D..n..l ....m......H.-4. -|. g! and whep we got about up \bea2nr. . neujgueu Hume lnoinpencewlntever ive, which wou'klhIve' [P1}ICE_ TWO M CENTS. ..-b`-_ had been greatly strainedb the Inannei-`in i which it had been exerciaedi" because it had. abohehed thatwhieh. it `had without being able to give full effect to their acts until they resorted to the auietanee of Parliament. The conduct `of Government was 3 distinct in- terference with their lo hips legislative func- tions. Was that ho a deliberative Anem- biy,or`wuit not? on their lordahi 10, - give an opinion which should have any e ed.` or was their opinion only to be taken when it was in sceordanee with the views of the Gov- ernment. ` Earl Grenville admitted tn. reeponeihility of _ the Government was great: ' .'1'hexr reason. for not uting the 81 prerogative before they introduced the bi was tlnt the Government not nnlv winhA' tn ihnli-In nnv-.-Ivnnn but `also mm-oaucegl the 9111 tint the Government not only wished to purchase, but `also to obtam PArli'a.menta.ry ninction to 1 legal in_- demnity _to those oicen iho had hitherto been infnnging the law. He then called atten- tioh to the gnvity of the question which had. been by the reeolition then under discus- sion, and expressed a hope that their lordshipe would not `ve their sanction to a. motion which won] have the etfect of passing awho1- ly undeserved condemnation on the ,Goverlr ment for the com-_Ie they had pursued. ` The Marquis of Salisburv amid the question uw mu-qm_s ox snusbury gun the quantum was whethethe Government, after asking them to arrived: a. decision upon any one point, could turn round 11 n thatvbnnh` of the legfslakure, and nay, e can do whntwe want without you. It was for their lotdshipr to consider. whether that house ought, as was then nronoaed. to atamn with dmerved. coh- `50 ponnuer. WDGYEIIET `DEV DINIIO ought, 88 WII proposed, to Italgp with deserved cg'n- demnntion an not which was at once a. menace to the independence of the house an - salt to it: authority. V 'l`1m nnlm n: A......n .1..:.,..a-.a +1.- 1\n1I`l-CA. sun; so 1:: aumonty. The Duke of Argyll defended the c_e1gra p.ll'B1`;l0d by the Government -as perfectly ]|1_8- tia lo. " p.u-suea tiable. rm... .1: in 4| BILKS: n:-I1 1ne-man or uarnarvon muy eoncurreo In the protest containe in the repolution` of the noble duke, and accused the Government of hnxna luv I-LA E-nun-an than had {talus-n\ .1\`nnn 110019 0-1136, 3-11 80011380. `B116 uovernment. OI having, by the course `they had hit the Crown in the position bf a.ppare:z+nnago- nism` to that house, dud done much towafds detrseting t. om-ilu-._ppulArity of the soveyexgn out of doors. ueurscmng no wru xwnnuy snomq recoru ma vow mu.- vour of the resolution, as there was no pmce- dent for such an exercise of the prerogative of the Cnown, and there was nothing to justify suck nisten. neLa1own,I such sistep. Lord Panza such a;s1:_ep. V _ _ Lord Penzance regarded the act complamed of grerfectly legaland constitutional, and he th ore would onnoaa the resolution. '- ' 01 as necuy legal anu conzmnmomu, uuu. no ore would op the reaolution. The.Ea.r1of Der y saidif the Government had announced their intention to dispose of the question of purchase by rerogntive, and had at the same time made , eir other ropo- `admin the sha.pe.,of nbill, they woul `have been In-suing a perfectly 'cnl course, and onet tcould_be eauilynn e1-stood. `It was. not eo ` `tutional allow the decision of their lordahipa' house to go for nothing, and for Government to exercise the `nower: thevl - lordehipf house to g9 for nothing, and tor exercxse the `pwet thzyail along had in their pockets"; he therefore can- curred in the proposed vote of censure. .In re- ply to the qneet1on;' what benet would accrue from carrvinz such A motionfhe answered that aunt zhny _ Muqnjs Salisbury gaid question Va: whether` the Government. sskinst ply $0 th qnestlon; WDB5 Ddllllt woum 80011116. carrymg such motion, `he it would be of adva.utag_e 0 put on record"the' opinion.of their ,` and, would-shpw Gov`e1-nmenii that sharp practices will not pay in the loxmrun. ` ' ` `V . lX'0\'el'IIEOIl`F F118` annrp W111 HUD in1:h_elo run. `. ` -H. The.Du 'of.Sou'1a1-Ietuid, althoughhe can- ninraui than ntnn taken fnn hnlltv. he could nut '1'ne or aolnarlet sua, aunougn up cun- sidered the step taken `too , he cou_l_d ggt well see what other copxse e Government ......1.: 1...... +..1..... - ' ' - l weu SBBWIIBF 0511 1 could have `taken. I`l.- `Ia`o..`l IJ T4... mama. , , The-Earl of Carnnrvon fully concurred in he nrotest resolution` eminent on cut through relationto the 1 . Earl Russell eonnde relatxonto the Army 15:11. - , - , considered, inthe x-iatinstine, ` the Govefnment were to blame for h31g- ~ ingin 3 coxqplete plan of army otgahxnlaoh, and in _ use bf he [Royal ptiimgative. i`ncu~reda'--vary-eorian'ro- 5p9;g1b]|;_ty_ ' - -. . ; . ` . _'m . 1 rd Cairnsdexmnnood 4;l1e`condnntof;the ` " `"`i -} For the vote ofcenllure ,` Agsinzt it ;.. .. ' Maioritv Dllt OI (10013. , _ V ' ' Lord Romilly should record his vote infa- ronr of the resolution. as there was unce- Syracuse, N.Y., Augunt,l4.-A Commis- sion, appointed to exmmme the lam: nd swdd ~ th rize of48100,000 for a pro table Ind pne- g}, introduction of some motor other than ....:.....i many..- 8... &k.s nun-uul-inn nf ngnn` Lani`: tlcal Introduction or motor Omar nun animal power for the propulsion of csnslboati, held an ndionrned meeting here todnv. Save- animal to: the propulsion or conu ooau, held an adjourned meeting here today. ra.1newphnawerepres'ented,buttheyleck`Il_' yet the practical teat nixed. A resolution was ndo ted calling on e Attorney General to give ' inion whether the plan of ` -' ling freight ats by tngboats is admissab e to ` competition under the law. A resolution was. also uiopted declaring it the judgment of the Commission thnt there?-is no,dsnger to e - canal bank: from nny- moddl whid: maybe invented to answer the.'ou.n)oQ reunid. `The militia m. - -- .`4U|*"I` CIJAL for grates can- `h : also Leigh Lump for foumlry I-.-In r. m -kn iths. `& rl li`\"'ere1:r il1':-ll) P3 0` `F8 ! .lAx\lF.S S\\'IF'l` & C0. Ocgqber 21, I870. ould have taken. The E3121 0! Lnngiord objected in the`-Gov`.-*2 rum 1: dz; ' the rut nrd i .8 179 -.nt. tgnnaiu n. diianitv nhycl:w.a - 11:11 canal bank: from any mode; wman nu `no invented to suave:-`tho req ' "aha" Commission adjoungad on` all of ` the chainnnn. ' ' . -0. L Agllllli It :.. ... ... ... ... .., cu` _: Majority ... -80 The number: werg repeived with 1_oud'cheers. xnonafrdent at Long Branch writeI::`-_ Iwiastro ` g thro Continental Hotel last evening dressed-in full riding habit, end when her" groom came up she gave him is to what fore the hone should get, for ell3the L` world like a turte whohad been brought; up among ho:-see all hit lifetime. The groom gone thm she` deliberately to the bet in can had no sooner walked 1: tlemnn w aglaelof bottled ale, a.nd,wha.tismore, she stood at the counter until she had drained the last drop out and until the didn't drink, hnd `d forit. ' ' young lady belo to one o the best payin ' atop get the Branch and imel y ....a....-r mmrutgnn of- in` an em b~=*:.;.~'=~:`* iv 5 o`rIeW `opedup to thovdoor and u xonnglulr Eplang from the saddle unnided. Shewtzl. with a gay met her at the doouuul called for ` ntleman, who pen-tau - the term. In tho. atogping at the Branch _a.nd us a. may urine ordxnnryieceptatiun of the term. face of her bar-room feat what become: of the beauties who, thny say, horri1`pe d'a, fmfeigner herdthe` other nrinnlmn nut-. nn the 11.11:? we not THE POSTAL MONEY`oBjnEn coNvnN- #2? nos Wl'1`H.GREAT BRITAIN. K 4 Inadd.itiontothedetailna.1readygiven"" 3 -W ' n delpatch sayn:-In relstiimtothu colentwzn between Great Britain < and this United States, on the 2nd of October next, it. may be further stated tint in the conversion of the cunenciel `of the two countries tho pound sterling of Great Britain is to be 0011-; aideredas uivalentto $4.86 of 111 coin at \ um 11.9.41 mag. The value in nieed States` ` ` AN INCIDENT A'1"'LbNG n:1ANc1I,_ Ago ndentat Branch wri `:- -tm inn thmnoh tlui bu-`-1-non: ofi pounu Ewtuug Iu urvnu vnlucuz us an ac unr- sidered as uivnlent to - the Uniwd 8. The pspeg currency of money order: dnvn innat _ Bntun and Accepted by the exqhange of Hair York in to bedetermined at New York ip u:- - cordnnee with the current premium--on gold on u..A.`wnfthei:- raeaint. in the same manner f reign here the other lu `Dy urmnagg lfuhchggrout on the lawn! we liv-` am. in an um nf hnwrena `! cox-dance Wllill use curtuuw prunnunruu gmu uu. H- M *;.n~:' 2% i:::" -*2 -w,..,.-., s that the `v ueo `to or orders on Great Britain is top`: detennined m the same city. Although, sspr_evi_oulIy stated,` the convention places no restrwtxon upon the . nnmhex: of the international money orders that A may bepurchssedby one person, `it is quite that the Post Oice will, in case undue : advantage is taken of the system, issue in-'_ stmctions to postmaster: the amount T, of money thus tnnsfersbleby one e:-sou day, V the lmrpose of the convention being to stfntll _ gcshties for the of smell not to supp _ t ordnn.ry' commerd 2 methods of remittance and exchange by msiii at I-ni'aknrrs"d1-nfh. " - - 1` u ` IDBUIIOGS OI IEIIIIIBFII oHnhken' ` ncnga 0113 `BI!!! II-VII {in an age of `pm_greIs.! CANAL NAVIGATION o svsr I , _L I] A . HI...` Jon fn .1- L!` mm ROCHESTER, K [`nnua..n.. no.nO -s.{. `AT-L. obrug Sum. _ ___,_ _ ._ ;, , `artwrlgt. uv. It-Ilnoull. 5 `,;_\'};\\'_ llutistor. Qt-.., hits re- , I._- nli.-an irnlu *(`lnn'Iu-e to UFEIFI-I, over | ; ...._:] `hm'er_\`. m.-._ 7 `L A_ S. Iumu3.u'IucK. F, H. Surruli. M.i__ 5, Ilrlumtrldlh .`0\\'_\' ,~\'|"l'Ul{N Hg and Clerk ;`~e fur the (`x-unty3 nf Fronta- wg ingstuu. dl `t`t_l)' ` 1-,1..gr.apl1 Cntnkiyfxy a co. ._..m: 15.1. ilawdella: I `.\T-l..\\\'. S.-lici r in (`flun- ' "`f` Iisii >(`-o. VD M.\RL\'B_. MA WELL W. WE`. Agent. Udigie, Clu-ence V . ' Past U.'n-_ . ,, , .- ,..___._,,___,, -.. f----------~ ---- ~ - Lgsurance folpnny, P001. an-l LH.\'ll|.\'. M.-\X~ 1 w \"n:,.\xu:|-1. 1 Agent. fur --- ~ --_v- _-._. 'l'. Walla-Q. |\ (`ll.\.\`(`l-IR , om n;-t. Kiu.x-'Stn. 1 , . J. 1`. (:ILhn:. LLB. `klmunv '1`. Wuliu, 7. W, * = sun 1 1-;LL1_I(`. HUUSB `I.)!r `Thomas liver, on the hnlmel \\'.-lliugtnn bftreets. I - _ t 31......-_\v to lonul Q easy rows um! " : 4 __ _ -_.__. ._n'.1..\\\', s.1i.a'>r in ( - ' IUL and h||.\UUn. mA.\- W. .\`TH..-\Nul-L,iAgent._ ue. Clareuce_ Stlxet, uppouite ? _ 7-~- I. I. Puller. " ~ ' ' Anal Attui-uey-3-l.nw. Of- in-mt NSIIIANCE COHPANY. E ANFMARINE. . V CAPITA L 81,000,000. IGNED Company policies pmperty, he years, at the -On- Ithc (the same. In. GACIE. -Iuhle Block. Princess Street. Inc. |. 1370. V VT 1 gap 1. ml Attomx-_\`s-a,|_,.y' Com .; Sutaries ru1.u.-. : -_ ___ L(1\tE' X$.-_NO. 291.] vs ...,___ ..-_... _ 3;: & \\'ulIo .. __,1 Luann-\`s-all. Lli. lte-6oal Yard. OFFICE I. - \V`muu~', Food` or J( STREET. ,____.+- _De|listry. iv . l.l)..~`.. l):&AL Rouls, Wila-an`: __ Block... \\'e|lingwu` n1 rim-ess and ' Sis. lllililllnsul. ` ' cure ya _ nsumption iccuml stages ; :11 give great Wang in the third. lt_ will 7 brunclntis, laryngitis, coughs bn in the third. 1; wm __mclntis. cou he `Will Cllrl: all diseases originatgng U muscular action :md~uo'r\'ous I onlugcmcnt of the liver, en- ,` `He Ipleqn, tlyspepain, rickets, ylis, aphonia or loan of voice. lneorrlm-a, chlorouis, ummin, N bluo-l to purity and health. `P`-lK~<:ariu_. Price $1 50 ; six for ;_\'E\\',-Iizunswr. c.. nu ru- phv Utfm; h-um. `lu-ence to get 511' J. Duty`: Auction 1- _ in Pure Lackawans, being II the very heart of the Lacks- . Scnnton, Pittston and \\'i1kcs .`he beat selected mines, and is 3` meat care c reaaly for family helcrecncnl an delivered in the lirltilyll. sun.-r mui. for antes __..-..._ ;1i|..)i.\cLI:m. 3' -- `* " "nu-k R Slnylco . .;.a .\tturue\`I-lt~ LIV E::`_`::::':f3=%.`;'.::':..S;:5`: .:`J K132 of ant-sting (11803-I8 (uspuyeu [reparation is hououribly ac` 5,the medical facizlty in every Q huheen intmducenl ; and the Isle is the beat guarantee of in which it is held by the . 5- *I` I ` s .1 .-Carney:-gt-Lnw, bo~ .\k4nnI'\'. kc. '~ \, IvI:LL1i's' Isynp _ot Ilypophosphitcs. Ilnl nun: e Street. \ t:'\'.\.\ s.[.\1.i:(`_.`axI. _-nu-, l`I`il|\\`S.! Sin-ct, ho. his` DI`. .\lncleau._ ~ --- -~-~s-.._.___ to! the Untano Vewnnary uur ` Odie}, Hotel, lg sale in the heat guarantee 01 Ill which by 5 I. FELLOWS, Chemist, St. John, N.B. --??.--------___. unn ` hi` 333?: 337:` it 5 do} 0. , Ten, mu An: COAL. 1871. . I. Iellevllle and lnterle line lfol-ts. IHURHIHG, I hinvu `In-mi -nu unulli, I evetyclloli . . - V. --4 - . aL__R. \Yhiw"`! R. ROSE. Ircc, a prepared ta ticatinns of I Jonxsox ! Canadian Navigation company. ROYAL MAIL THROUGH LINE. . ms Anuvn LINE i. wunpom of the mun.-mg sr1.r:.\z um Ul'1_'El{-CABIN s'1`1a:.A..\11-:1:s ;_ CORSlC;\.\' Capt. F ' 'evc. SI .-\l{'l'.-\.\' `"1 Kc! ey. . PASS PORT ` ... ... ` ` Siuclnir. K L\'UST0.\ ... Farrell. cu1u.\'1`n1.-\.\' _ pmqop.) One of the Steamers of the above Line will leave the lit. Lawrence \\'h:u-f, .foot of John- son Stu-ct, for Tonmtu andjhluiltoxl, uvuty AA)l'lIuu|X)\lnudayI excepted) st I31! I.` DAQ'l` In`l\ I` `* lIJlI.lA"l.B\lA - 1.: u o'clock. Also, one of the steamer: _will leave for Mmltreal every Morning (Monday except- `m1)at.Il.-\L1"-l . \S'l` F1\ E,touching at Uluy- 1' tan nml ,-\lm::uu|ri:L llav.