`I all IVPIIUUIZ. Hull II PlUDly IHUU3 Ialll'_)' IIHKIC l0 of it. Workhouses, nitentiuries, soup- Lll kitchens. etc., etc., (ll n'u_/v'm'Ium have been 710 administered. Laws without number huve .2. been made, but the poor we have with us al- ways, and men and women still lead hud, vicious, lives. This had state of ntfuirs is due in a great measure to the cultivation of selsh aims in life. If we are to live true lives we must lose sight of self, and if we do this we will attain to happiness, if we do not reach success in the usual senseof the word. l lay down this platform at the start so as to leave no room for mistake as to the object of what I am going to say to you this evening. lam not goin to give you a recipe for getting rich ; neit er em I ing to show you how to live without work. `he man who tries to have an easy time, to get along with the least possible amount of work. is a poor sort of creature. and will never amount to anything, will never attain to true manhood. No; labour is our lot. and should be our delight. The men and women who have no inclination for honest work are doomed. The world has no room for them. They are useless lumber, and will sooner or later stiller the fate of such things This. then. is my tirst conclusion, that activity is the natural state of a healthy man or woman: honest labor is what should till our lives from early youth to old age. There is a home] old noverh which ex- presses very well t e con: itions under which we live. It is Root hog or die." No one should be ashamed to do any kind of honest work. I am proud to he s citisen ofa coun- try the men and women of which have no such false pride. What a contemptibls thing it is to look down u n a man because he drives a plow, or hand es the axe. spade. or trowel. I` he drones are those deservin of contempt. and not the industrious beos oi the hive. l have no patience with men and women who think they are too good to work. You, who listen to me to-night, let no such weak. unworthy idea gain entrance into your heads or hearts. IIFSI N BK` I l'S'I' Ill l.\'TlRhl*'l`l .\ G. The businm ol our lives should be inter- esting to us : it should he, to a great ex- tent. a labor of love. When a man likes hh work he does it hotter and with lea eort. and this leads me to caisidsr why it is that so many ol us are doomed to pan our whole lives in doing work for which we have no taste. na . for which we may have a posi- tive disli s. Everybody will agree with me when I say that all use are not equally suited for all kindsol work. Some are tted for one kind. some for another. There isno doubt about this. We have aptitldes. knack or whatever you choou to call it. lot this thing or another. Everyone should tasks sons attempt to nd out what he can do well or heat. Now. here we touch the point at which I have been aim all along. A lihsral education is of great :18. in hsl - ingoastoiindoutwhatonseandohast. it is as as a pikestall . The more sdueat~ ed a nan is the farther he can see around him. The farther he can see the more like- ly is he to dbeovsr when his work lies. Again. it a man's hhor is to he suoeastal it mast be interesting to him. llisheartnasths is it. livery hirer ul lahour knows is diIsr- eneshstwssnannanwhmohsartbinhis work and one who doesn't can tor what he does. Thisls trusolall kindsol worh,ot thshandandolthshrain. Howinnporhnt la lsltthsnthatawsanshonldohomsthswork tl lorwhlchhsishntsnitsd? 'lhsnlsania- a- stinct which warns as awa lrssuaa om.-u- an potion for which aatarodi not intend us. l Socnspsnplssssntohavsthisinstinstso cs widely dsvslopeslthsa they are warned away as {man every oooapatha! To rssssas. our ll workmatlntsrusasllwsarstonuaksths cu mostolssralahtiss. New dosstftitassu sh assllavhlsattralhthstthsnorsauaaa 1`: kaowsahoatanythiaglawhiohhshsm rt: E. li:.'."is". ""n'J" ""'.iu'"...an"", I 7 u icgmdaaafarannnsnlnnmlhnnnluhna nu \\'lnt ls `tho. Object of l.lvlmz-A Man's Heart Must beln Ills Work.-'I`he (iron!- er Facilities for Educutlon of the .`\lmsses-\\'hero Arts and Minmlncturos Flourlsh Most. Vlgorously. Recently Prof. (ioodw-in, of Que-en`s uni- versity, delivered an address to the students of the Dominion Business college, upon (1) the value of education to men and women who have to work for a living, and (2) the kind of education which should he sought by those who have very limited time and means to devote to its pursuit. He enquir- ed, What is, or should be, the object of living I What aim should a human being set before him, in starting out on his own account, in beginning life for himself 1` if ,1 send out a hundred thousand circulnrsito as mnny young men and women of Cunala, asking this question, what would be the average answer 3 I have confidence enou h in the goodness of those who are to make t e Canada of the future to believe that the answer would be, not to make money, not to become in millionaire, not to get into par- liament, not to live a. life of indolent case, not even to be happy merely, but to live so us to do one's utmost to make the world better, freer from vice, poverty, wretched- ness, misery. In other words to live an un- selsh life. Many medicines have been re- scribed to cure this world of ours of its ills ; it has been purged and physiced, and dosed and blistered by all kinds of doctors. In every age there have come forward men with their remedies for poverty and rice. The French of last century tried revolutions and republics, and a pretty mess they made nf it \\'nv-Irhnnnnn npnitnntinrins: annn. `RPROF. GOODWIN TALKS ENTER`-. ` TAININGLYTO sruozms. VALUE OF EDUCATION}, C Iwpuuu-. -In npuunuwuo. .\ prolimimry meeting of the Arbitrators, in the water work: can. will be held in the council clnmbor tomorrow afternoon. Mean. Kirkpatrick. Q. (7.. and Wnlkem, Q. (3., will conduct the cue for the water uni-in (HIIIIIIAIIV - Mr Jgmnn Lanai Alla. An lfIlllI'HJIEuUIvIl.|K`IlIllI. I.aIllIF'IlI` ciploo which underlie the loot: In wall mar and and lll::dtr::d by uporluuut. obtr- vuion. aux. practical tabla` will be null you aim! ln thfkactnal work. The rmpotyoaoouauyiotbundotl nil nal lu-pl on that of its lll'lIC"I~.;l|O rnnm tolgoodlnrnonvohovetho not ll lo lor ht: oounlry in I pl-olculon wile nova onrom . Al In-syn plenty (2! room u long an the luul la usdvououocllkolylobndloollto tho gllnhnni two soul and a cow lot A while at least. I hollow ln unnlllnh lull. not much out n laud:-ul mus. Further. hollow la talc cultivation. Poor lat-Ilng can lower y I country when W are all hunqulhlds And. y. lhul nlnoduootodlunuu. 'l\onlnnooc- ......Al.- -..-_-`J Lg. -.._ -LL.L I. ____ _... "l mu afraid. he continued. I have left myul! very little time to consider the wound divinion ol my subject. viz. : What kind of education in but for young men and women who hm-en`t much time to spur: for study ? Should it bo Altogether pnctioul. tnininc of hum! And eye? I think not. H I have made myooll clear you will no dust in Iy opin- ion. I and o! principles b tho moo`. utfnl trsiniagtoagotlnochooln. lat tilpdlr vinlan think umlnrlia lhn fun: In wall mg U|.Ill| BUIIIIH IIIC III "I! }X EIlU"L In this connection Prof. Goodwin read extracts from a paper published in the Cana- dian Educafimml Monrkly. and written in connection with the prayer of Eastern On- tario for the establishment of a school of applied ecience in Kingston. 1' he nrticlc went to prove that, other things being equal, the arts and manufactures ourish most vigorously in countries where liberal provision is made for diusin a knowledge of the principles and applies one of science. Education means advance in intelli nee and this bn'ngs with it increased e cieucy in any kind of work. The industries of a coun- try advance with the technical education of its inhabitants. If the average man de- pends on knowledge, gained from a neces- sarily limited experience, he is not as likely to be successful as one who has added to experimental knowled e an acquaintance with the laws and t ose generalisation: called laws, which underlie and connect all phenomena The wealth of a country can only be increased In one way and that is by increasing the rate of production. This can be done by increasing the number of productive laborers and especially by in creas their eciency. Wealth must be raised ntlsoil. rock and sea.otitInust come from the laborer s hands of the skilled artieer. It is nselfeu to lozkdto any poli- of vet-nrnent or mate ' prosperity iiyutil wseuhave attended to this point. vis... to see to it that the producers are as ellicient as possible. IIEIT IIsl`I`A1'Il|V `H1 l.'l' Another Ilynterloun I-`Ire. Yeaterdny Afternoon some petaons started 1| lire in nu unoccu ind fruno home on Pine street. owned by . Mcowun. As soon as the blue wu discovered the re station was notied. Water Wu secured from I newer and pourod on the demurin elements. but this lid no good and the but ding \nLs Imm- etl down. I to 'y`o{{ than the `man who knows `nothing about them! All things considered, then, we must conclude that s knowled of the principles which underlie our daily sbour is of assistance in hel ing us to select a proper eld labour, to shear to the greatest ad vant ,_and to avoid mistakes. 1uW('.\1~xoN vsnr I)ItslRliBLE. lint, I have not yet touched upon what-I conceive to be thatfor which the disci lining and enriching of the mind is to be most esteemed. The dilI'e.rence between a man who knows nothing but the supercial . facts of his daily routine, and one whose mind has been ex nded sndstoredb study and painful thong it. is vast indem _ The former leads only a kind of vegetable exist- cncu. He eats. sleeps. wnrks-works. eats, and sleeps. He may think a_ little occasion- ally, but it is , mostly obscure, nnfruitful thought. For him the meadow is only so much grass for his cattle, the rden a place from which to get something or dinner ; in fact, the whole little world in which he lives. is, in his 0 cs, a kind of irre ular combined pantry an bedroom intend ' for himself in articular and for other ple in general. s it any wonder that l1nlY:l?BllCll conditions we find such examples of brutal selshness. aswe do find constantly among the wife- beating, beer-guzzling labourers of smnu parts of England. Here human nature reaches a depth from which the height `of cultivated manhood seems to tower into heaven itself, so great is the di`erencc. In such men the lamp of divinity burns very low. Fortunately, in Canada, we have nothing like this. Our lowest classes am- far in advance of the stage I have just des- cribed . We owe this to our greater facili ties for obtaining education,as well as to the increased opportunities for making mone '. As a cons nence of these improved con i~ tions our lrhouring classes are intelligent, fairly educated, and fairly prepared to see their way to those improvements in their various occupations which they must make continually if Canada is to keep peace with her nei vhbours. But they are more than this. `hey see to a certain extent what lies spread about them. Their eyes are open to those innumerable objects and incidents, beautiful. instructive, useful, suggestive, which nature is continually displaying to her intelligent children. But how vastly would their vision be extended if their minds and eyes were trained to observation. by means of that education which science nlune can afford. Then, indeed, would a new world of wonder and beauty reveal itself to them. (lommon, homely, objects would be invested with a new, a living interest. Every-lay occupations would be filled with growing interest, and life would acquire a charm of brightness which not even old age- could destroy or dim. Have I drawn too ulnu'irnvssnirfnro"l tliinlr an ssnnunl In CUIIIU llUlll'U! UI UIIII. IIIIH: I ufilhu LU-U lowing A picture `.` I think an appeal to 51030 whose eyes lmvo been thus opene-l would sustain me in my position. " In thin Nmnnm-finn Pu-nf flnnwin rnml (`apt Dix hu closed the Royal rink fur the season, several days later than he closed last year`: one on the harbor. He had A sevens winter to battle against, between heavy snow and ruin storms. He says that if nothing happens he will give the citizens a good rink next winter. Building Smnllteumen. Davis is building a steamer for Corrigan iimt, Brockville. She will carry excursion rtieu between Brockville and St. Lawrence `ark. The boat will be ready June lat. Another nteunet will be built. in the same ynnl for Mr. Smith. of Lockport, and sail on St. Joseph`: Luke. Anoudnonu to the lllll. ma N|h.lUptcth`\hocouolId|uu 1 nlghnlj nomad hulk: nl-frat: Burial of Ir. Crcvolln. The funeral of the me H. J. Crevolin, cf (`ape Vincent. occurred yesterday afternoon- It WILS conducted by T. Ronnn, of this city- Them wt: 1 large attendance of friends. The deceased : remains were laid to rest in Al... ...............I ...._4 ..l .1... A.._-._._.. ._:..-.. I [I3 UBCOIXQ I TUIIIIIIIB were Ill [0 rest In the reserved gnrt of the cemetery. given by the (`revolin unily to the Catholic church. The Race: 3: Bath. The Bath trotting races came oil` on San- turday. The place was crowded, and trade was generally benetted. \\'cmp'a horse won the race ; Burley`s second ; Amey's third ; McKonty a fourth. The parties con- cerned were all satised. Tho lloul Arrivsh at the Britinh American Hon.-l- C. C. Anna. R. L letdown, N. Pettit, W. {. Milligln. W. J. Muldnw. Toronto; I). T. I-`irth. C. S. Baker, Jno. Mcillivny, J. ( (`nu N Raid Ilnnlnanl - II`!-uni Hanan. Oh. How Cruel 2 Brother McGuire. of the Kingston Neu-x, was in Regina recently, and shook hands with Brother Davin ; then, according to our western contempomr , the Leader. left for Caron, having diuo ved a couple of well- known grit fire-eaters." rays III: In DIIIIOI III 0 INI- hl Vila. llot D . Chit ehdnu (hit not cool luv hymen) and no M chlhlno In all. EN 050 uyupthy cl uuv Jun! ltooolvod. Z. Provost has this law received fteen pieces of imp-nrted tweed for panting. They are on exhibition in his window. He ives the choice of them, made to order, for `$.50 is pair, and A good fit guarruiteed. They are the best value in the city. 0p_-mneglfto Religious Excltement. Rev. Mr.Mackio spoke in St. Andrew's `church last evening in disapproval of reli- giqns excitement. `His remarks led one to suppose that he was opposed to Rev. Sum Jones style and aentinnenu-. ' ` No. I Coal. `I . The gun works cqal yhrd is the best plac in the city to purchuse genuine Scranton 150. 4 coal. - -- J . - vuuvn v; I! n ublvlluv L I-BI-I.'l`B. ,If ou once give it a trisl you will never be wnt.hout._.the above valuable article. It is unquestionably superior to my otherplaator. Sold by drugglats and J. G. King, King- stun. ` - val; IIIJIIIII n nvnnnw-Jo Jay Gould can buy a railroad for $l,800,~ ' 000, and put it away on a shelf for future use. but if you have 309. you can buy a pound of fragant co"ee from Hcmlry & Thompson and use it right away. ' rlnn. \,. .1. nuar, no. mcuuuvrly, 0. '.co., N. mu. Noatnol ; I-`rank Dann- -u-l (`gag \"`nn.nO . \l' (1 I|..lI....|. `LLOCAL BREVITIES. Porno:-oy's Petr-ollno Planters. ..... .......- _..... h. -';._:_I ___,. _,,,-n 1-;.A.{I.}. in; EJLI... _ __... __ .A.._._ ,_l AL- _..L 1 an IW ICC` jc Kn Hdnvdqyovuocnployoantug -1.600 l:.:o In. I . llrowno. M M: In nutty. The Rink lICloIe1l. Jay Gould's Railway. ...I I -4 L._.. A ....:I__ ,J E- No. oal. IIIOIIII uIIIr1--I'vul'uUuIlw Ihoolwulnunthudltboop Elou.no-uinthgrwbluntcrlu-n|dnbk,\ without luv. Ir.ungo.n mmdlb olnhbhrohluoohuohnlnoo mo. and _L-L_-L....-....|.l...l...A....... T hut nh won the Iovlvnl lorvloo In lydouhon It. Clutch -IIocou 0! the or-gnnlouoa. A dinner lled ydonhm Ht )1 church In! onnlng to than tholnngunchno o urvku by Inmlhvhls and hid. A lap pln.Ilorn.onoIIIl fnutdchopulpigwu - -_.__A_J L. AL- -L....L -L-J- --J`...-...Il_A_ Jun Thom Tau-heron, I) - .3! Mr ol MI Ilninoneo Cnnllnd Tucluroau. wu crustal A commander ol the on! .- at St. Hngory the (Inn by . Pnpo Loo XII! on Hunky. SUOTU IIII IIUIIZ FT `I-Ill. Ill!` VII, CUB I Mr. and Mrs. Jo n A. Hhibley. nl Ysr M her, who have been in Southern (.'ali!ornh lortbo bandit of their hoduz, -n norm their way home, Anal will arrive nbom April lth. l..4l__ I..- 'l`$..._.... T..n|.--_g- |.- .n|.-- DTIILV III! A. W. Stevenson. ntewnnl of the summer Nonemul. went w -at to lny in mder tn tit out the crlh. The boat will be repainted and rofurninhoul. ` A. B. Mccnllum. of Liltowell. and I ` `(roduntn of Queen's, was hsnquotloul holuro caving u! own for Tomato, when he omen on the undy of law. ll--no (`gran-in nu.\IAvnrn `\'I||Hna U.-. enter: on us: away nu luv. Mayor Cu-ton. ex-Ms on `Walling, .\hn ` lnlryo. (illdorulaove. uu Alcl. Hnrty, \inil Tutonlo to-mot-row in the interact ol the NH ll thh `H N! R IN. `L2? nm.I An` Nheiininvy .n'.\'Ar. 1 "IIIUI. ` Mr. Csrgill, of the county been Appointed an otcer in cuntolm. Of coune he will r Bruce ngnin. L \\' Htnrnnnnn ntntnnl `CI UPON IIIIKII X I KIUIICI Cl'TI- Grand Muer Workman Powdorly, of the in` he: of labor, in aid to ho hn-sting down ulnlir the stain of the work thct in thmwn on him. \ ll IV lA..II-_.|. .J `L. :_.... .___. -.._.IL.-A.. { mm. W. U. Pollock. ol the iron on syndicate. in in the city. He recently pnnentod OH!) to the Iulfumn by the ace alcnt at Wilbur IITJIII AVICTCH J11], IGIU. J. P. Bonner, of Ben-ninglnm. will go to Ottun At the opening of parliament to en- ter upon duties an A Iuuionel clerk. Gr-Anal Mnhnr \\'nrImAn Pnurdm-Iv. nf the CUIIICGIIUT 01 will "(XIII ' KC) [all IIIICI. Actingocntary Fnirchnld, Wu ington, \ issue-I An order pmmulguting the nulictiun ` hill 5 A commission ha been issued to Pmf. % ` Day. of the Rays! Military college, clued from March 3rd, 1879. I II I!..-..... at I1---.in.-cl...-u -ill an 0.` IISCIIIIVII III I FIIIIICJOIPIIII llllll IIIIIXIIIII. Min Fleming accompanies her father. the ` clnncellor of Queenwcolleqe. to En luul. Antlnu..Qnnl~nLnl-v Fnirohllnl \\'L| imylnn bill. HUI In WIIU IIIICTTI U! ITIUII IIUIIIU l'lIlIS. Rev. R. Stilwell preeched in Queen street Methodist church yesterday mornin . Henry (George is said to bear s c use ru- semblance to Lord Selisbu . Dr. Mary Walker is del raring scientic lectures in s. Philadelphia dime museum. in I-`lamina Amsnmngninn Iusr fntlmr, than Ill run HOW. C. Xlclntyre, of Oshawa, is visiting friends in the city. lI:..L_-| '\--.:AA ...:II -4...__.. L`....sI..-..I ALL. ! People \I'ho|o lllovelnaum. Sayings and ` ` Dolnxn Attrnct Attention. The Marquis of Salisbury is ill. Rev. Mr. l)uVernet is holding an :mission in Port Hope. (` \Io[nr\vI-an nf l)ahnu'A in vinilina frinmln nu u--v wu-J. Michuol Dnvitt will stump Scotland this week in the interut of Irinh home rule. DA" D Qs:l..._Il ......_..L-J :_ l\......... -s......s uurg. The new work on precis writing and in- dexin should be in the hands of every candi ate for civil service and teachers` ex- aminations. Send $l.50 and secure a copy. V Address,_McKay`& Wood. Kingston, Out. As will be seen in another column a mus- ter of B," or No. `Z. company is called for to-morrow (Tuesday) evening. All the old members are ex cted, and new members ` will he welcomm. Now is the time to join. dlllrll-II, gnulu BQSCTUIJITJ. Sermons in behalf of Methodist missions were preached yesterday at Portsmouth in the morning. and at Williamsville in the eveuing, by Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Pitts- burg. Thn now u-nu-Ir nn nrm-3|: an-3Hnn sun] in. IJIU I3yllllll III Ulla` PIECE. The True Blues will meet at .\lerriton on May |0th. The representativus from Kings- ton will be W. .\lcKee, \\'..\l., and James Marshull, grand secretary. Spnnnnn in helmlf nf Methodist missions [Ur RIIIUBIIUT WVUBK. W. Shea. keeper at Rockwood asylum, has retumed from Hamilton, where he has ` been for several weeks erectingu stage in the asylum at that place. The True Ilium: will meet at Marrimn nn DOCOIICIII-`llouuloiltlalr. ` M II ouklhbnunl Iln. Roth- nnqvthcl Ilt.'l\onu .-Intact" ...... A....a..I an. am. _An.. -_ m_.__.n \1I'lIWlUI'\l. Evan liatic services, ( Dr. Jnc son and A. W. J tinned in the First Con for another week. \\Y BL..- I............ ..t 1 nurtlngwu Ill! V CFUDIL [or IDIIUCCK. Russet apzles, S y apples ; oranges and lemons, 20 10:. ; reah e gs : roll butter. 22 ; tub butter, 18 ; roll Ed`.-on, I00. Jan. ` Crawford. I.`...........I:..L:.. ........:...... ,..-...!....b...! I... D.-n UUFIIIS DVVUIVU} UJ FIIIIIICIUIPIIIIU. Six Iiuudrcd bushels of peas m1d`200 hush: els of rye have arrived per K. & P. R. from Hartington and Verona for Eilbeck. Rlmmt nnninn, Snv nnnlen 2 urnmms and IUIIIIIIILIUIIB HIV.` Ell U\'L'l' HOW . I On .\`atunlay Mr. T. Hanley ticketted two Picton blacksmiths and their families (num- ` boring twelve) to Philadelphia. .\`iv Immlrmi lmgheln nf Imus and `Jim hush! umum. una cvemmz. If you lmve not room to store your sleighs away send them up to (L W. Robinson `s store house on Queen St. Tim nrnl nvnuninntinm: nf Hm llHH]i(`)l` 8501"!) IIOHEC Oll Qlleffll -`C. The oral exzuninntions of the medical V students begin tonight. The written ex- \ n.nulmt.ioua are all over now. 1\.. L`..L.....`.... \I- '1` 1I....I....o:..I...u...l 9...... IIIQIUITIIIIIIIC lVJ5l\II.'JIL'L'5- A hnrse and sleigh, stolen from Napnnee, was left at Cumruqui yesterday. It was re- turned to the owner to-day. 'I`hn nmmlmm nf Rt, Luwrmmn I)ivisinn. 1 ulrncu EU KIIU owner lU'lH|y. , The members of St. Lawrence Division, ` S.0.'l`., will visit Harmony Division, Garden Islzmd. this evonimz. If mnn lnuvn nn rnlnn tn nfnrn vnnr ulnialua Apru now. Some of the dirtiest sections of side walk in the city are to be found in front of the uldernmnic residences. \ A I......... ....I ..I..:/.L ..A..I.... K`...-.... \' . n n . . an l ' .t The Splve of Every Day Life-\Vhut the Public "are Talking About-Nothing Eu- cupes the `Attontlnn of Those '11:; are 1`i`|m:a xotu. Twuuty-ve barrels of gasoline drri\'e from Cape Vincent tlo~(lay. Hnnrheda of nosnnln vinitml the nrnn. Sincon lympsth will be extended to Mr. I . Bmnqoltho run ol JamuBmwne&\ ('o..lathoIul aicdou he salon In the} death ol MI wilt. dint I wry hrkl II on. nntlerul the man In! in view ol vi- nua bu-savanna I1. Brown. an on o, Iunplhhlo. and ch:-bun lady. was loruorly Min Flood. of London. and I nice: o! Mn. Jams Huty. of till all]. RI JICH yeswnluy llI[Cl'"UUH. ` Civil service examinations begin Way ` Nth. but ghe applications must be in before * April l5th. . Same nf the dirtiest snntinns nf aide wnlk PARAGRAPHS PICKEE) UP BY OUR ` BUSY REPORTERS. ; I AAIVMJIDENTS or THE DAY TUIII LNPU V IIIUISHII I/Ully. Hundlods of people visited the prop. M ylea yesterday afternoon. [Vivi] narvimx. tnnxminntinnn Imoin Xfnv uvaoi-7s;Auo woman: pEsdNAL s.`::.+.5~. ices, conducted bq Revs. Maine, will ya con- Congregational church y of Bruce. has ` I Her Majesty`: Iruign And run THE BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH .21. ) ..'-:-"I-5z".."'-I'....-""'-'r-I.".'.. o...':`.:'? I I`. `.01, N. IKUI. -WIfXl X I'r|nI KEN gmuol. Capo Vincent ; W. G. Pollock, \ (flovoland. 0. ; A. Martin. Chiutgo : B. Hodfrvy. .\`col.lAnd ; (5. W. Lucas. New York. IIIIOII In Mr. H IIIIIIII l".YIlll ll \'|cI~$lr- msn. Ibo usual pstrioc toasts were drunk in cold Inter and respoocled to by gentleman ` present. "Our Must," the mat ol the cum . was nsspumlaal to in sac-loquonl. spoozh y Mr. Iiunlett. who has the hsppy lsculty of iutcrspu-sing s number of striking and smusin snoodohs. illustrative nl his subjsct. H". congratulate-I tho shctors of lint Hastings an theirs ndicl usd snout- lul slot! to any the humor to vic- tory. He was mom than lulcblsd to the stunly wotklngmon ol Ilsssrolko. who Ind gins lulu: such sulnsssntlsl sld In tbs stru- qls. From its onssstvsuvss sad nslonssn slits. ol Dsssmoto. Msuds Mm is land noshs-I Inll] but I la oosrtssy. In tbs svsst cl ssoshsr strsgls for 3` in loudly U.. . nslfis out The spssshls Oslstosssolths" - dasollbs dlodhsss." Isusll. Ashlsy. 0'II-Iss. Sbvsu. I A - list. I was! `@% :,:|.sl'u(,;slhu-Iss. rths IsIsvI`.Iu:srvs, ollhssvstvsslhl dsllvliliyar. J. Alhgsvssuusrsddutdbssuu `ndnml-Ii-thnnpshmlnnsnllglnnh-gl Wolnomod M Doaoronln by All Pnruosual Very Popular lumber. The reformer: of Decoronto entertnined .\ir. '5`. H. Burden, .\i.l ., to an oyster mp- por at tho O'Connor house on Friday evon~ ng,INth inn. Mr. Burden. u.-con led by I number of ellovillo friends, I vod dur- ing the nernoon. and In on all sides con- grntuluud, by reformer: And oomorvntinn Alike, on the gnu: victory he had won, one of the moat ngnicnnt in mmy wnyn. in- cluding the grant qucuiuu of Irinh homo rule And other public nation: ol the dny. Mr. .ll'(llN., in tho our of tho crun- ' , held a reception At the 'Connor bout. are croVdIl not-mhhl:d' tosunhah hand: with the po u or mean t or 0. Hunting: The Rnthbdl) company`: band. III {III Inl- lorm. nloo turned out, and under the land- Illlp of Prof. ('muh, their new inuruoiot, lnyod A number of Ielocliou hofom tho oul. About sixty pcnuno cut down to the oyutcr supper, or hnnqlot, which In urv in A manner which would do credit to any city oshhlinhmont Mr. W. D. Icu mm! eicientl lled the elnir, aided by Mr. Villiun Inn: on \'ico~chnlr- nunn Ihn nnngl nnlrdnlln Innntn Donn J-nn Ul IIIIIISUII lull ll$lIlll_V. Senator-elect Sanford in above the usual height. hmadwheeted an-l with 5 straight. military bearing. He is courteous, anble and open-hiuuloal. His libeml trouage of art has eecurecl for him the gin In-ry of fine pniutin which is one of the chief features of his ee nut residence in Sun Friinciacu. Stanford nrmis Iitusw-l at Menlo Park. Santa Clara Valley. forty miles from San Fruicinco. The mansion, its chief ornunent, Wu begun five yurl ago. It sand: in the centre of 450 Acres. which Inuke up park uul lawn, and in nunoumled by thouumlx of trees. constituting one of the most unique collection: in the world. The owner`: aim is to glther there sample: of every tree whiulluui he madeio gmw in the soil of ; California [I13 [Krill WI expire A`llIrl'lI -Hill, IOUI. Mr. Stanford is of En vlish stock. He was born in Albany county. few Yurk, March 9th I824. His father was at man of wealth and had much to do with the establishment of the Erie canal. After reading law Stun- ford becsme a resident of Fort Washington, Wisconsin. When the news of the gold dis- covery in California swept over the country. he became much interested, and in I852 he nshed across the plains and settled st . ichigan Blus, on the American River. in Placer county. He took an interest in min- ing, became in speculntor and found a for- tune in the union of the two. A recent es timate of his wealth laces it at 875,000,- 000. There is of San `rsncisco resl estate upwards of &5,0w,(ll) worth, besides vine- yards, farms and breeding ranches. and mil road investments on a very lmze scsle. Four ears ago he paid A tax on an assessment of l),0U0,0lI) ; nearly as half million was re- turned us in personal effects, diamonds, etc.. of himself and family. \`....-A.._ ..I.._.s L`s_._K,_...l 14 .LA.... `L\ ........I [I53 CSUIUIIHIIUH llllll llUCl'lI|l)' UllllU\\'E|l ll UUl|l' prehenaive edncutimiul institution at l'alu Alto, Californih, open tu students from all parts of the Union. lie was elected to thn senate and took his seat Murcli 4th, IHS5. His term will expire March 3rd, I86]. 4 Kira Sfanfnral in nf Rtnvlish ntm-lx H0 Wzu l The senate of the United States has been unjustly styled the ;\lilli0uuires' Club. `But there are more pour men in it than is generally supposed, l1m\'c\'2r, mid, at any rate` of the richest mcnnhe" it is but just to say that he shows much puhlic spirit in the vast wenlth which he comnmnds. For instance : In memory of his only child, a son who died in early youth, Senator .\`mnfo1~d has 88C&l.)ll8l]8(l am libcrully endowed a. com- nrnhnnnivca mlunntinn.-ll institution at. Paln ENTERTAINING MR. aunoerr. The New Dlvlelen Orgulleed. Lieut. -Col. I-`eirtlough, of the Royal Mili- tary college ceuoe club, he: been elected rent commodore of the Northern Division aueocietion. Mr. I". S. Rethbun. of Deer mnto. in on the executive committee. The Ki on clubs are eilleoeul with the moo.- L . A comp will be held at Money Leke from Auguet III to I2th. Hg.-I`: said to b0..v\VortII I_m:ooo.ooo_nq DoiI_'t Look Like It. 1+I'E"s"rHE RICHEST sENAT6R-. l.I`IL.\ND !~`T.\Nl"()l{l)_ V. \n, Wlll CXJIIQIHCI `H0 (T [or IOU "Car work: oompuy ; Mr. June: at and Ill unocintt-,yet In he |pPointod.wl I set for the city. J. I. Whiting will probably be chosen.