SBHUDL BO0K8 ONTARIO READERS, pressed tu. me nrreau. 0 At. Dunbar`: clubbing house he uncured A unit. of clothing, which he said he wanted for a particular purpose. He has not received them yet, and W1 not until may are paid (or. At Richmond & Co's lfaul emu he was aunt there for his carpets by a fnend who havl bon well suited. He not one carpets and sum he would pay for them as soon as be received the money he expected from a lawyer. no said no wanted to buy more goods. 'I`n IIII`. RIAIIIHICIJ HIIIHITLY. A [HT OF lH5'l'OI(\', Thu ruumubio young man l-nuls from Bath. where hm lrieudu usule. Some voarn ago he stunted u p,rocery Wllh tn) (In mu-.nrmi Lhrmmh tho nnuunmcu of He suuwu u p,1'ucury wuu .000, (secured through the nnuuruncu of a. robber in the A.U.L'.W. The money was soon E(1llr$Lld8I'8d uud the establish- ment closed. lmultlmu went; to Napa- ueo and win: them arrested for necunug goods uuder false preteuueu. The one was aeccled uud Paul went to the North- west. He returned last [all and some time ago came to linugunou. A gentle- man from Bath. who was spoken to re- gurdmg1 uul. says that the young man was generally considered uusslo. No one would trust. him. as he would never nnv Mm rnnnnv hunk Ha nvnn nwad the would trust. mm. an no woulu never (on the money back. He even owod we Bath stage driver for passages between Bath and Kingston. Surprise was ex- pressed at his arrest. .\ r. l)nnhnr'n nInt.hInr1 hull!-I8 he uncured was purcuuseu. As soon as l uull1u.d thus xed himself he went to a lawyer's ollloe and en- deavored to raise 0400 on the goods by granting a chattel mortgage. The police, who wuru uutliud ol the case yesterday. will we lawyur to proceed slowly. The chattel mortgage was not accepted. and, shortly alter his last; interview with the legal gentleman he was arrested. He post-leased 9. pass-book with the accounts In it. lromull the merchants he had dealt with. A nI'l' nl-` Hl1'nl\', nuuvuu runny: lav - ... .... _.__.._ .. suffer to the extent at 069 for carpets pruvnded by them. and which Paul pro- unsud to settle for at once. From R. W. Vnuduwntcr uu organ worm 0110 purchased. AM [man an PIl.l1lhI.Hl ll1.IlII8CIl|'c0 selmemenu. At. 1%. McFaul s Paul had a carpet out off. but he failed to pay the bill and did not get the goods. AI: Drenna.n`a cabi- net w-nranouse be tried to pass a draft in payment for goods, but Mr. Drennan would have uothmg nodo WIN] it. He wanted cash. An eudowvour was made to secure stoves from R. M. Horsey, bub there atznngeru are not accommodated on their word. Paul went to Chown's, nud. upuu us uarbaiu promise. naourad D. L. Paul, who has been acting as agent for the New York Singer Sewing Machine Cjolnpauy. was arrested to-day. by Detect ve Snodden. upon a charge of seoning goods under lalso pretences. The complainants are Rich and 6'. Co. and Henry Brsme. Over week ago the young man rented Bl.I0l1I6 from Richard Boyd on Uolborne Street, and proceeded to furnish it most elaborately. The indications pointed to his marriage. and it so this episode will cause a sudden postponement ol it. His oonduobnvors oi that 0! Mark Tapley. who now lunquishes in the Central Prison. Mr. Henry Brame's `claim is {or 0318. Paul purchased all his household (nrniture there, includin I106 parlor suite. The goods were s mod on a promise ol immediate senlement. At. R Mr-.lc`sml n Pan] had A mu-mat. nnl: mavnnv numu mni (149233 on ma Evil or an wnnmua nu. Ifunullun lone Under lulu rutenen -WulII3 Io um lone] upon Other People : Property-A II-her or Ior rhauu let ll-TIIIIIIOCO-ll] not Ding- ly In! In lnlnllou. I. H. viusn & co., -AWI~NDLEB IN LIMBO. Charles hlvln Icon... .. . ......I'. J. Imwlou. I or Puflllu cl . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 .-I. I-lowland. r. Mumon again distinguished him- nell in this piece. showings grout denl of skill in his mimicry. Alter "God Save the Queen" had been sung the crowd dispersed. highly nnlined with the evening's enjoyment. Ar. than conclusion n! the nnl:erl.ain- The Ottawa manor Onion. The Bond of manger: o! the innt.itu~ Hon. nord than India who wiohod to enter upon I critiotl utudy of .somo of the mute:-piece: of English Liwnturo to open the clan mEnulinh Language nnd Lltenturo to them. This olun meets over Mondsy. Tuesday. Thun- duy sad I` day from 0 to 10 n. m.. and than Inmhl Inblonn of ntndr during this Mnldon. Yorlamre uglll *::1.-.:,*;:.;r-}u:- Munlon. I v....._... .... .. 1uuu;. nuIuuIuv.......,. . I - . nunumu These performed allotted to them cleverly. and the acting of Home of them approached the performance of | professionals. Mr. Manion. who played " Pierce O'Hara." delighted evervbodv. PITOIGUIIOUBIB. mr. LIIIIIIOH. W110 plly "Pierce O'Hara," delighted everybody. and the character of "Walter Wylie." by P. J. Howland. was most successfully executed. The acting of P. J. Sennlsu. as "'l`ed sn sl.temls.ut, merited lend applnnae. Between the sets a song and chorus. "Home Rule. the solo pint of which was tsken by Master Brennan. was loudly cheered. Alter the drama Messrs. S. Donoboc and A. Brsbaub rendered creditsbly a selection on gel- tars. Mr. Tommony. II popular vocalist. was forced to sing three songs before the audience would allow him to retire. The entertsinment was closed by L roaring farce. entitled "Th:t,,Runcal Tim." The out wss: "Thai Rnnnnl Tlm", , I J Mcnlnn evening H enjoyment At the conclusion oi the outertain- ment those taking part in it. and con` neeted with it. ware invited by Brother llalwnrd to tho Chrintiun Brotherr school. About thirty persona accepted the invitation. At the school they found a magnicent Iprend waiting for them. It was in charge of Mr. '1`. Oauleld. whose reputation as aoaterer ia a good one. The bill of fare consisted ofoyntera. meats. etc. After a number oltoaata had been given and responded to the meeting dispersed. ' GI, Illa rnauy '0!!! V 30 IU I. In.. IIIII the special Iubjoou of study during thin sud nut term: will be Longfellow`: Enugollno and Bhuhporoh Julius Cant. Around thou. uoontnl icon, no to be grouped the lieonturo 0 their runootin nu. And daniln nivan of ..._ W. ... ...- ,.._, .._... The entertiziuinent ol' L`x'pl]pll of the Christian llrotliertf School was held in the city hall last evening. At 7o`clooli people began to pour into the building. and in hell an liouighiiil all the seats were occupied. llnoilruds mine afterwards, lling up the standing room in the aisles and around the door. Such an ansem- binge has not been seen in the hull eta public entertainment in many a day. Aid. John ()'Brein. door keeper. never l)Bll such u busy time ofit handling the tickets. end the ushers exhausted them- selves in endeavoring to seat the muli.i~ tude. The entertainment was begun 8 law minutes alter 8 o`clook by Mr. J. P. Brady. who gave an instrumental se- lection on the piano. Then come the two act druna. "The Irish Attorney." the following being the out : Pleree 0'Huo. Attorney... 4. J Mgnion wyllo. Yorkshire Attorney I`. J. Rowland w. llswk. law Btlldtnl. M. E. Brennan (1. Bnimloro. Auieunt M. B. lminbert Fleldlui. Mmrglon. [ magi. I MERCHANTS ! IIO 50 D9 KTOIIPOU IDO IIIOTIEUFI DI IDEII roe o ms em. and details given of !>hi oloaiod, hidorlonl. and olhcr quell- onl Mining in I otitionl enlninnion of those nnthon. The courts, undo: prin- cipal Woods. bu you 5 Quad Iuooeu. Tho poo , of Kingston do not: into any too lgbly oilhor tho Ipooh com on oorod by Quinn`: College. R DU (MIN! 01 EKG: . "ho greatest uuxiebv is expressed nnenl. the opening of tho plan of the Upem House for the Mikado. pronounced B.lih-lmh-dough. Applications for tickets are coming from Unuanoquo. Napnnoe. l\Ull surrounding country. The barn nnwininn lnr vnnnu nhildrnn uuu HlIfI'UULI(lIl.lu UUHDWTY. The best iuugaziuu {or young children is()nr Littin Ones and tho Nursery." of the Russell Publishing Company. 30 Biqmeid St. Boston. It is edited with great care and intuition. is beauti- fully illustrated and handsome in every way. It in 0. treusuru for the youngsters. (1.8nun.lon, .......... _,M. Msldon.Yorlnh|re ugutl..n,.u___-r_ Uhu-1. om. 1 LI. m...,u. .` .,J Forgoodoonon 5% slow price no sol Lsidlurs. [:I'ID9. Thlhl afternoon the remains of Mrs. William Spence. mother of Mr. William Spence. jr.. grocer, arrived here from Bellevillo and were taken to Catamqni Ueinetery for interment. She was nearly 80 ears of age. ' ho urnuhpnt nnlintv in 1-rurnnnml u. xucpurnuey, and Mrs. neeiey. - The students of Victoria College. U0- bourq.guve Mr. C. C. James Scown com late works on his leaving for we (Ina pb Agricultural College. Mr. James is a non of the Nupuuoe police magis- brute. Tluuu nl'rnmn.uu. H. u...-..... .... -5` ll... unmng norms; Olcen from` Ottawa. arrived to-day with George Cameron and Joseph Delan- ger. who will serve two vents each in the penitentiary for chicken stealing. We have a few nnmnnu nlnmml lnlt. |.ua pvuuuumllry 101- umoxen anenuug. We have a few pnmpau plumes left. Should you desire any. come promptly and choose them, as they will all likely be sold in It fuw days. Only at Wilnon's Phnrmncy. The lohnnmm niiln at PM-r. Hnnrv Imn l UIl'L|.lIU_Y. The Lobopgznu side at For Henry has again been put. iulgood condition bv ll (ietdcbment of the 14th P.W.0. Ries. I The slide at Mutuey Tower in also- readv for the popular pastime. This evening a concert. for n clmnmhln Tolophono Oonnoouon I Blooms Light I and all other Inodornlinprouuunlo. renuv I0l' we popular pumme. evening concert. for n cbantublo Purpose. occurs at Elginburg. The fol- owlng Kingntonlann pamcipnte: Mears. Keeley and E. Groavea. Misses Reid and R. McCartney. and Mrs. Keeley. The nmdnntn of \'ir-r.m-in Unlhlan. (tn. peu no me unmau mates. It is the intention ol the city engineer to pay special attention to the street crossings this winter after heavy: snow lulhi. '.|... un.:n... /`H... :1, :_ ,...L Hllll`. `the Whitby CIn~u:u`:-lu is out in u.` handsome now dress. It is issued. too, as an eight page form. May in have continued success. A Onlnnpnun 'DI\I'r` 4|... IA.-nan-n|n..(nnI UOIJEIIJUCII SUCCESS- A telegram from the Meteorological Department, Toronto. says: "We ex- poounlmle more snow and a heavy drifting atorm.:` ()`h-.an `ram '(`|M.nun nrriunr` f.n.1`Av UHIIWE DUKE W885. Mr. 11. McNeil. late bookkeeper at Gnrdinor's biscuit factory, now holds a good position in Texas. 1,, - ~ '-~- vi/~.-.-. um.-. ....;..u u7)|_f- l'&l1.t;`Wf8-l'8WISS|1f;(.l yesterday. have skip- ped to the United States. It In Lhn inf.nnl.inn nl Mun nitv unuinnur new as mnamwa. A Kinguboninn sen): tlvo pairs of tow}: to the poultry exhibxtion opening Ill Ottawa. next week. ` M. II M..\I.,:I lafn l.,...l.I..-.......-no scan yesterday. The winter supplies (or "D" Company arrived this morning. They werp trans- , ferred to the fort. `Fungi Inn nldlzl-an : unitn at nr-incl: wrrau (10 DOB IOl'E- ' ,- '.l`weeJ (or children's suite at PUCEB that will aaboniah you for their cheap- nen at Laidlaw'a. A |z:.....q....:-.. -.... 1.. A-.. ...:... Al mul- ourn Unurcn. rmannrg. lllli BY6ll|ll. Rees has put upon the mud oue_ of the prettiest delivery aleighe seen In the city. Snow nlnwn were run over the K. & ~12. (AWE S T.- cwy. Snow plows were run P. R. track between I}enfrew and Klug- ston yesterday. The winter nunnlien [or Oomnunv U13 tun aauy as 1U o'clock. en : heavy nbbed woollen shirts and drawers very cheap at Laidlnwm. A ten meeting wna held in Wood- anwers cneap an utuuuwl. A tea meeting was burn Church. Pmabnrg. lut evening. Rmu Imn mm nnnn the rnnd one of the ` met mu unornoon. _ Some of the county road: are unpnsm ` able with snow drifts. to. in nu Mum wnrn 1 Ann nnnnla in able with arms. _ It is laid more were 1.400 people In the city bull Int evening. The mmmr attaudn his oce in the me cny mu mu evemng. The ms or attend: his oice (lit Hull uly at 10 o'clock. an'n hnnvv nhhad woollen shirts xrom us. rnomu. _ The streets and nsnoe com mltteea met thin Afternoon. Hnvnn A, thn nnnntv rand: IRE illll. I.AidllW'B. , Ten t.or.a.,of hwon arrived pol` G-T-R from St. Thomas. Th- .0,-..o. and In-nan (mm mitfmnn In . indies` collars and jeuey win It L.sid1uw's. Tan On:-n nl hnnnn lIfI.IAl` hf G.T.R. Lmlo hung. Hut lunch the l'ooplO'I u~ untIoh-NoIu_ by our Local Oorpo. M.H,WALSH& 00.) The city council will meet on Monday niaht. - nu. he Roynl rink will be open thin even- 1. jzcinnurs or mu-. xiv.` THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, JAN. 22. J.J. Msnion. ...I'. J. Imwlou. . J. lninhnd him. WHERE THE EVIL LIKE. All pleasure is a good. all pain an evil. People think that because some men take pleasure in preying on society the ploasursitself is evil; but the evil lies in the fact that they run counter to the interest of society. not in the pleasure which is felt in so doing. Here we have Hedonism in its unsophisticated form. Is it valuable? in It true? (1) It is valuable as showing the self-developing power of a new thought. "Ideas." as Lu- ther said. are "living things with hands and feet." Protagoras had llld that moralit is conventional. Aristippus took herd of this thought. turned itronnd and round, looking atiton all sides. and, lol almost before he knows, it has changed under his very eyes into the doctrine that the only reason for obey- ing the laws ol morality or religionis the pleasure that such obedience brings with it. As society is nothing but an- arehy plus the street-constable." and religion the "hsngman's whip to hand the wi-etch in order," what a man does he does for his own leasnro and for that alone. Individua ism is no longer "wrapt in a_robo of rhetoric." bntstands forth "naked and unsshamcd" before the eyes of all men. (2) In his theory of knowledge Anstip us has made an im- perfect analysis 0 sensation. He does not see thatcolor. taste. heat. sound and smell may he states of the organism. while yet extension. motion and weight are properties of things. Itis on this dis tinctimi that modern sensstionslists like Locke rely foe thelproservation of extor- nsl reality- Asit will come before us in its modern form I will refrain at pre- sentfrom saying more than that Aris- tippns' doctrine. that we know only our own feelings. leads when C.lI'l'iEll out to ........ ......... ....-... .............s..u / n -v.u. -...m........ ..-... ...._ then he hnd any notion of. tho Ioepti ium which denies that there in eny renlit at nll. (8) An e mutter of (not wo seek no- thing but plenuuro. Arietippne a me. I deny thet. If thnt were true there would be no distinction between honoetv end dishonesty. justice and io'uetice. ohnetity and unohnetity. An nl men not from whet appears to them an dc_eir- nhlo. ie.. on pleeeurehle. the poor men who toile from morning to night to eup- portliie wife and family is. on thet view, no better monlly then the "ion!- er." with whom work is n "Int inrm- ity." and who eponde the Itrey cop re he begmntetll or horrowe. in whie ey. Whnt in the one o! uyina to him, Go end di-for leunre" ? Hie mieerehla soul in not n eoted by I " leuure" eo tame. [`do not think thet t in theory of Arietippue on be true. " (4) Why in it not true? Beoerue it in eel!-oontndio tory. end beoenee it is [nine to the nohi|~ is at hnmnn nature. It edopte the vice oered by Byron in his mocking wnv - - HHOCKINKI T0 COMMON HENUE. but it is far ahead of no doctrine at all. The modern followers of the Cyrenalcs- our Locke-J.Uumes,Mills and 'dpencers- endorse it in a modified form. and it is sfavonrito view of our liyndalls. Hux- leys and llulmliolzcs. (3.) Aristippus was ahead of Protngoras in boldly alilrin- ing that the and of life is to obtain indi- vidual pleasure. No other answer would have been consistent with his theory of linowledge. If I cui know only my own feelings, by my own feelings iniist my actions bu determined. Why do 1 keep my hands out of my neighbour's pocket if not baqanse it would pain me to take what is not mine 1` Why do I do is kind- ness to anotherif not because in so act- ing I feel a glow of ]Ift'dnllI`r ? Feelings are either (If) nleasurable, (Ix) painful, or (r) neutral. L ow as nobody desires pain. or wishes to have no perceptible feeling at all. every one must desire plea-viru and nothing but pleasure. Aris- Lippns a.-dis any one to"look into his own breast. and say if in every act he does he. is not seeking to get pleasure and to avoid pain. flis proof that pleasure is the end is of the same nature as John Stuart Mill's. No reason." save Mill, "can be given why thuyeueral happiness is desirable, except that each person, so fsrus he believes it to be attainable. de- sires his own happiness." Granting lo Aristippus that we lsnow only our own feelings. that those feelings are either pleasurable. painful or neutral. and that we always in point of fact desire plea- sure. the next question is, g\Vhat sort of pleasure is the best? What is the highest good, the siuiiiiiiini fmnmii 7 The highest good, Aristippns answers, is neither (I) the mere feeling of tranquil- lity nor (Ill is it the greatest amount of pleasure that we can extract from life as a whole. The pleasure to be sought is positive pleasure, and pleasure which is here and now. His view is not inept- ly expressed by Horace. Odes l, 1)., in wordsthns paraphrased by Allan llam- sav : "hot next day come as it lhlnlis M, But (a) t;hi| Vina!!! In Icy. "Sock plounro by not looking 0: look nonhu- PDUOIODHIOII (IOUDU WIS DEC8llll'y, U0- cause the law of human progress is first construction. second destruction. and third reconstruction. We may even so) that the Sophists were not sceptical enough. They ought to have carried their scepticism to the point of doubting the stability 0! a society held together solely by the principle nl private interest. The Oyrenaios had the "courage of their opinions." and expressed in a precise doctrine the ideas which the Sophists held as vague and ill~dened convictions. Aristippus, of Cyrene, the founder of the Oyrenaic school. was superior to his pro- decessors in three things. (1) He was not content to regard conduct as govern. ed by a. number of sjm-ml rules. but he held that all conduct is directed to ii lirlqld end, viz., pleasure. Why should a man be pious. or inst, or patriotic. if not `because piety and justice and pa- ter.-........., .... ..., ...,..-.-_', 75!! bring !.iui satisfaction? (2) Aristippus reduced iiGOWlC!l;{a; to feeling, thus c-uryin;_; out to its issue the doctrine of Protagoras that man is the measure of all things." some men cannot distinguish one colour from another : the varieties of taste are ` notorious; and the same water which to one nger is hot to another is cold. Ooler. taste. sound, odour, hardness and soft- ness. are merely our sensations at things. We cannot come in contact with things in themselves. but must be contented with our own sensations. which alone we directly know. Nor can we show that our own sensations are the same as an- other's. You and 1 may both call sugar pweet, but what guarantee have we hat the word `sweet stands in- each case for the same sensation `I The uso ol a. common muse does not prove a. common frrlilig; in fact. could we both be conscious of ii lecling.shurcd by us in common, this consciousness would it- self be an individual lceling, and the [same dilcultv would again arise, that . your feeling cannot he identical with inino. This is a doctrine ullI\rII.'I\l.I -rn nnuuniu us.-uni.` (7.')Ml lH5INO Rolled Oats, Rolled Oatmeal, White Wheat, White Maize, Yellow Maizb, Crusllcd Bur- lny,1l0miny, Self-Rising Buck- wlleilt, Flour, arina, India Cassava, Bostolirmvn Bread, &c , at uroex me uopmsna aeemea [0 nave worn up society from its roots. Still their philouonhionl doubt was necessary, bo- nnuaa the law of hnmnu nrnm-ens When doubt is out upon a. man : In- ditionel beliefs he is apt to feel no if he had been cut loose from his moorings. and were drifting helplenlly into an un- known non. Hence to the conservative Greek the Sophists seemed to have corn on nooiatv from in roots. Still ~`............." "M ".`.F.`a :`."';.:...2"'. Ana lnnolzsl. an downed by 0 sun I Triple love-ell or In-an Prolrou -l-- porlnec of Pllloulllul Doubt - (`y- relllu lnpcrlor lo SOIIIIM (I) In le- duolu Action to on End, vI:.. Pleasure. ('1) In Iflllcll Knowledge to one l'rI|- cl!-I.m.. I'eeIInx,ta)In lulu: I Pu`- clne Theory of fcldlcl. v|I.. Thai lu- Ilclury Pleasure I: lie End. gs IIOMENTAKY punaaunmwuu no or trim 7'rrmoav or ARXSTIPPUB. --A---_.j___j... ._.._.__.. : UNIVERSITY LECTURES. The pruout. minute`: only ours; On pk.-aura lol.'u employ our will, And lsugn n lorcunoi feckleu powon. wnnlnc "rm: EVIL Lxln. by msxsung upon navung mo -wanna or "I'll Pmlro" bramls of cigars. which hue stood the (chm quarter of R centur . Ind nol allow greedy and unscrupulous cater; to persuade rhcm to take other brands which ay them a larger prnfn. the consumer bo- rmz a loser thereby. LIIIII`. ' The olden! and most relinble brand of ci In in the market. Free from all chimi- ca yngd articial avoring; [AIIIBHOII ll] pfll 10). Lady Heaketh in said to have inherit- od verv nearly 85,000,000 by the death of hm lnther, Senator Sharon. of Culi- iornil. Paris is amused with 11 Russian coun- teau. who drives with three horn: abreast. each horse having n Siberian fur blanket. .. l.-I.n..ul.l.. --.......u. in D)\lI.A..I.d..'n EP11?*}.M_MP.!!!*?9?"S gowua or we ueorylun um. Louise Mxchel, who was recently to- lened from pm :1. now announces her intention to go 0 Russia and plunge headlong into anarchism, and to due death tor the cause 0! froejom. M... M.........n.. M...|.. ulanu nl Mun ueuu IOI me cause ox Irue.lom. Mn. Mnrgarettn Meade. wkiow of the late Uen. Gnome G. Meade, left an auto vnlued at 050.000. The medal prenat- ed to Gen. Meado by the Union holguo of Philmlclphjp goes to her son George Manda. Minn Flinn Tnrruy Jan: nnf urnnr [Mn Memo. Mica Ellen Terry does not wear the conventional blue in the rutof l"nunt." Hcr gown in pale yellow over I poni- oont. of whim; the nlouven uro long and wide. and over the white chomisotte Ibo has at waistcoat of pale mono-green Elusl), hcml actors with {allow curd. On 7 er heml who has 5 qua ut httlu cap of e w and white. \ non`: ha Dupen. Smokers will further. their own iniercsl by insisting having the "Cable" i`adre',Lbr.1nls cigars, ( "uuorlru urn. ' Dnuclofcinrn. Trv them, V-_-y anon. B. DAV!!! ch SONS. Fnotormn-`Cote Bu-ooh. Monttonl : Ton-no brunch. M f`-hutch troet. F ion. Oollonon. do. OUND AT LA8'l`-A romody unn- ud to mm had ma non Ootu. mm Hum`: Inn 00:: Bn.vIL In bone. 16 on. _M man Drug Illnrn. " HIT DIIIJKGL A Iashionnble woman in Philndelphil lately gave 3 ha! pmulrr at which the women. who were her guests. powderad their hair n.nd attiirud their forms in the gown; of the Georgian em. Lnninn Mu-Iml, who want rnnnntlw I-n. | Blnro. DLLVII couxorrou upon mm my me queen. Jmnon McKay. to whom hieut. Long recently presenbed a piece of oak taken from Libby prison. has had the wood made Into veal: and out! button and resented n pair of the latter to Lienb. ong. James Huston, Winnipeg; J. W. Curran. Montreal ; R. Nelson, Prescott; A. R. Lang. ()t.t.awa; Rev. J. W. Burke. Believiiie; Matthew Heron. Matthew Mills. Miss M. Cook, Miss M. Laahor. no at. tho Burnett House. .1. F. Nicholson. tho agent of Station`: "Mikado" Company, New York; R. Hutto, Cognac, France; John E. Rich- ards. London ; J. Lookie. Waterloo ; T. A. Uollius, T. A. Broeu, Watertown; F. 1-`. Burr, Toronto. are at the British American Hotel. .4 Ania ul n Oouuto-I-3)|o on! tho Georgian Ao-Illon`l`arry Agnln. l Madame Bernhardt. will start for America in April 15th. Lndv Huketh in said to lmvn inhm-it John Hamlarsnn& l:u.,| nmrunn in and ol oaaan; all n w. anus-. when M Inn tho largo. Oboqnn sad But A. nnmoln toohoooo `from UH IIIFI TUDUTU ID WIIH GU9- .\ movement in progzrosaing in Man- aroal to uncertain Sir George Stephen. Burt. to a public banqurt; as 8 mark of esteem by those who emlnrse the honour conferred upon him by the Queen. Jnmnu MnKav tn whmn Linnt, Lnnu VVIIII Wlllll U0 HRH H001] 0| II- Mr. Duary. mayor of Nobro Damedo Grace. left his fur overcoat, which cost 0150. on n hookin the Richelieu Hotel, Montreal, while he was at his dinner; on his return it was gone. .\ mnvnmnnt in nrnormuinuin Man- lUl' NIB V IUIIOTIII CTUBI K. Ilatto. representative of u brandy [mum in Cognac. France. is in the (my. He has only been in Canada a abor time. but expresses Jmznself as planned with whatho has seen of It. M. I\........ ........... Al Mn... 11...... .1- HUFVICB HM H10 IAIDUIIII IUIMIUF. M. :1 meeting in |'}xut.ur Hull, Mr. Stand. of mo l`.:/I .\l.:I/ I:'u:rl/r, was pre- Ienteul with n puma 0! 9505. which had been nulmcrihod in penny donations by WOHIOD. WUIIIUU. There Is no truth in the report that Licub. Freer. A.D.C. to Sir Frederick Middleton andu graduahe ol the Royal Military College. has been recommended for the \'ict.or'm cross ls llnlh. -..urnnnn0nl.'u.-. nl n lurnnnlu Ulll IUCTUUFIIIK IHIH Bull! '10 D1U,UUU A muvmueut in nu fool. in ma House of Lords to proauut. l*1arl(}rnnvillo with a testimonial in honor 0! his 80 yearn` u-srvnceun tho Liboml lumlur. A! u u..n.xoin.u in I.`-no... Il..ll ll.- \A)lllpLI_V, IH H1 FOLEYUOTU. Thu government of the Congo State lununkod Henry M. Stanley to renew his engagement. with tlmt acute. Hluin Imw nuvn itn Hnvnrnnr I1 (MI) :1 U1! UI)llRUU.|(.'l.lD 'lLll Lllllli HDWUC. ()lIiu now pays its (lovurnor H.000 _u war, but tho Inginl-mlru has before it a bill iucrcxwimz Lina sum to 810,000. A m,.m.mm.o in ..n font. in H... ll.-mun M mum. llenry Vnlfu r ulroud lame. 1 Wall street. Inl... IlnI.Iu. PRICES IN MILLINAEWRY 1 nan HLTGOL. Jvhn Hablwrtnu. lun'a lmbi(H," in u x teur phntngmplu-r. J. '1`. \\'lnf.p, am-ni wur pnOL0[.{l`tlplH'r. J. '1`. White. spacial uguut for eastern Uutnrio fur the Cnmudu Info A-umranco ()umpnu_v, in in Poterboru. Thu zmvornmnnf. nf Hm Hnmrn Stutn IDR. O.-oar Wilde has` been lecturing on Dram-1" at Inveruens-shire and Moray- shire. It in uni.` 11.. I)...-nu.lnn n.}Il nnnnnn II. is said Mr. Purmelee will succeed Mr. Johnston as commisaiouer of cum- toms. ll........ \ .I'..-.l nf \}n-u...-n Dnnin I\!D8l'l08-D IIHIIY K80. IOIED. Princo Bisma.rok's gross annual in- come is a trie short. of $100,000. p.\nn Lon YIYI lulu nn innnnnn nvnr u.uw.uuu a vent. Rev. Prinoipul Gruutaddrosaea A mis- sjona;'y meeting at Morriaburg this even- ma. l\.n..- \\.'il.In Inn: lxnnn lanln:-{nu nu (hour Wllcla In an R New I renk-llnuquoulng ` Ir Uourgn szrphen, Etc. George Banorolt. the historian. has 5 library of 12,000 volumes. Hnnnrnl Pnnn in tn ha rntirnvl frnm Hm I|0l'l'Y OI l',UUU V0|UlL|I- General Pope is to be retired from the American army Feb.16th. Pu-innn Rinn1Arnh' urns: annual In. GUIDE 15 B H'Il.|8 HIIOIII OI 'lUU,UUU. Pope Leo XIII. [me an income over 01,000,000 a vent. mm Pr-inninnl nrnlutndrnnnnn n min. -nun -Inna ra.n.n:Iua\u nan llull is plain from the fact that when he gets the pleasure he had anticipated heir not Iatlaed. He tries one thing after an- other; he chases the buttery of pleasure only to nd it elude him; he redouble: his eorts. but thev only bring disappointment and deapeir. Try as be please he cannot blot out the ideal qr` l imnrl/'. which shines out anew with every attempt to efface itv It is man`: nature to strive alter the inullo. Could the Cyreuaic principle of living in the moment he really adopted. the result V would he spiritual death. absolute stagna- tion, thocamplete arrest of all rogreas, moral, political and rellgious. l we are forbidden to move about in worlds not - roalized" our life would become purely mcclmui.-nl. Worn with the stled yearuiuga alter a higher life we should at length be compnlled to strike 01! the letter! which we had ourselves forged amltastened on our spirits, or despair would drive us to the deep. where. as we might hope. the restless strlvinga oi a useless life might be stilled for 8V( l'. nnAmsI_eau.s Bhnica Parinacaqus Funds, I`II-II Reader. Part I. loo. I-`Int llender. Part `I. lac. Secnnd Bondcr.95c. 'I`Im-d Bender, 35-,. Fourth Reader. 501:. [onus nl nexng. nnere are things wnion "we should choose even if no pleasurn came from them." Sometimes a man goes to his duty anticipating Inch pain as the murtvr beans. I shall he Joid that. there is such a thing as pleasure- weking." 1 deny jc. That the :0 called "plensnre-seeker" does not. ` behind not before, hm straight. In-{mo I you." But to the man 01 It l`reOLlV`! ' turn of mind the advice In useleamf because he cannot follow it, `and to Is; light-hearted Autolycuu. who skl 3 slang the hiahwsy at life. it in super u- ous, became reeqtnon is not his peculiar wenlmeu. (b) The theory overlooks the nouroo of man : ulperiority to lower lorms nf being. There things which "we llllllnl chnnsn nvnn if nn nlmnnrn '0un' urn." .. 'l"-ulhnm lfunl. of Northern Pacic 5. proposes to try his luck in u. the author of lIo~ very successful tuna- V`. ;;;s0METH1Nu TiAH~h`FE01`s- YOU. at. E`iii'-X171'." -ii`ii"U E515 "i 1if-ES} ` _..:II -_.__.. .- .... LI-..L AI... `GREAT R_1;QUC'1`10Ns% ALL - GLASSES - OF - DRY - GOODS. lll` \I.I.\l'4!1ll41 1hl.'1lJ\.'\Il.'1JJ L nwuvuu. Ono call will convince you that the place for Bargains in Dress Goods is T.D.M%lNNESR8gCo s . loud I Iluum. We call attention to the above New Lines now open. Our Linens and Shootings are mm-kml :1tSpccinl Sale Prices. JAB. RIlD'8. ll. IGFIIIL, TIHIE - LATEST - IDEISIG-JN'S.l1 41141.4 n uuu \./I.kJlLAVll.41\/14, 1)ul.l,l\ Ul \/UIUIIEU, lUl yard. ALL W001. FRENCH muss (i()()l)S for me. A HEAVY ALL WOOL TWEED my 3:-. BLANKETS AND UOMFORTERS at Lessvthan Wholesale Prices. M ALL WOOL CASIIMERE, Blmtk or Colorml, for 300. un hr] [GHEAP DRY GOODS Beautiful lmb1'oidcri0s at .3, 10am! l`.!.{,v. pm` _\':ll`d. Special Ot-ring for this \voek'.~a H2110. Ladies` and Misses ]\[:u1tlc.~4, Ulstcrs zuul Blmmlu-t Suits. Dress Goods, Millinery, Ilosiury, Gloves and Umlcrxvumn Remnants in uvery <. cpm't1nux1t at Half Price. I`l'I|osc Goods must be clmnrcd I0 make room forsprlng Mock now on order. Come In mum mm rvcllrc,-. mum-. of mo lmrgnlnn. :3 ` SPENCE 66 ORUM.LEY TABLE LINENS. SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTONS, TO WELLINGS AND '.L'O- 1't1`1".1 I` G THEY WILL ASTONISII YOU. SEE THEM. 2 04 SE 8 NE W EMBRO/DE R/E S at SPENCIE & CRUML E I '8 lCJ.LA|DLAW& SON CROMPTON S GENUINE CORSET Knlucd Wool uoouls. Gloves. Rims, [FIRST MIDWINTER PICNIC. EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO COME! AND BUY AT THEIR own? PRICE: F. X. COUSINEAU Some of the Ohapest Fine Pillow Oottons, .l.\/ vv .nu.n_:;_u...-.u V... _.__._ WEL EMBROIDERIES. PRINTS AN D SATEENS. Lower than buying from regular Piuces, and are therefore worth your iznsprwtioil. % A LARGE SHIPMENT OF V ,/Wila cottons inTwiII Remnants! During this month we will oer tlw lmlnmm. of our Stock . nnn Amt Ir TII."l \'lTf\I.`1\ l')l)tnI.`u Jun. 22. Dun Goodu. 1. 10. life. 1 out Now C-AIIIII. 860. such. worth coo. 100 H000! New Inn: Glnjhuna. 100.. worth 160. A _ 50 Pint: New All Wool Oundlsn Twoodn. B9o.. worth 60. I4 You}: 0001 Guy Ooon for One Dollnr. from TRY R. McFAUL GREAT SAORIFIOE SALE NOW GOING ON I ._hn. 15. CHEAPER THAN EVER To increase the crowd we will sell during this month HAR|1Y&MURRAY.] Jan 20. At 75 cents. standard prices elsewhere 900. and Q51. French 5 O'clock Tea Tables. Fancy Sewing Table. Fancy Rattan Rockers. Centre Table and Sofa, at _ CI-I EA.P$IDE. COR. PRINCESS AND BAGOT S'I\"REE'I`S.` THEY ARE FROM 29. to 30. PER YARD THE WONDERFUL MAN. l9| PRINCESS STREET. Fine Twilled Sheeting. 11'` YOU WANT All Down in Price !l `Grey Oottons ever shown here. - AND -__ 254 In 256 Prlnogu It. Wool nml (.`usI|Iucr4-.- llonlrry. I-Iv. . poposlto Windsor Mol- I8`) an HM I |lm-mu mrm-I. I80 PRINCESS ST. Plain heeting, and NEVV, C LOUDE , Ii'AS(,INA'l'ORS, OVERSTOCKINGS; WOOL MI`I"I'S, LINED KID MITTS AND A-r r\1'r17|G t LJLLVJUJJLL aw.....__.___, GLOVES, IIOODS. WOOL VESTS, I KNITTED SQUARES and SHAW/LS, ` Good ulortmeut. still remsiniug at HARY&TMJRBAY S.{ FULL STOCK of ALL OTHER SCHOOL H-. _-._--_ \.__.: -. tits N5 noaxsmt. WOOL GOODS Jun. 15. REDUCTIONSI Equal to 20 puer cont. off Re- gular Prices on all I10 PIIINIEI-EH3 STREET. JLIIILI-A vv --':---_. (` )r. Pnncou and Montreal Btreou. ... on :l`M KING 8 l`lIEE'I`.` l\I\ll\ VI nun vAnA-Av nu Iboh nowfon hnnd II You on do no II the JANUARY, 1886 D) you want tobuy 3 ARE NOW AT THE grinned IL. I Only Married Mun Non] Apply, Ten men were set to work to-dsv on city improvements. All are heads of femi- hes. The chairman of the streets com- mittee has advised the engineer to give employment to needy married men in preference to nnmsrried men. and the engineer intends to net on the suggestion. nluu III Illa nllllllulcl Iaul. Yesterday the city property commit- tee agreed to rent. one of the stalls in the ahamblea to Thomas Maloney at 03 per month. possession to ho given up when reqmrod. Chairman Wilnon ulter- wnnlu entertained the members of the committee at a neauce in l)oolnn':4 roe- tnnrnut. Another Illlrlo Light vompnny. There is talk at MIOHIOI` electric light oompeny being lormed. the weete water It Kingston Ville to be utilized ea 1 mo- tlve power. Those interested in the Iobeme any that the illuminant nun be enpplied It 20 or 260. per night. In- veutigetlon shown. however. tint uvet nothin sz denite llll been decried npon_ The llnulon lnglne Ahead. A trial of America: and Oenndinn locomotives took pleee-It Quebec on Mondey. A locomotive. constructed II Rhoda lelend. lelt town with seventeen can and ran u (net as the up undo to I-orette with won. on steam on be- fore it Itop . A locomotive built st Kingnton. rnwin the eemoloed. went An fut with 1% ) I n, M -1.... an Au hjum-ilnn llnu neon ooih-ail. In the case of Murphy v. King on and Pembroke Railway, the plain` uncoun- ael has secured from U;z00_d' Hall an injunction rentrniningproooxlinua before the county court Judge until the trial. A apeedy trial may be had before Judge Boyd oi the Chancery Division. uuurll ul u Illnll. Un Tuesduv uoxmnt. 10 a.m.. the Medical Board 0! Claims. under Dr. Fowler. forconaidontiou ol cases 0! in- 'uI-ed or diublod volunteers. and the ltlllitnr Board under Col. Villiers, to not in I 0 name ouen, will meet in Kings- ton. ()n the Tneudnyfollowlng. Feb. 2nd. they will assemble It. Belleville. nmglwn. uruun Inc IIIDOIDIG. n has with no I a. of Item: on. DTUHH (ll XNRIIIII. ll IOCIH Elflalllli. IHU "b'hoyn" are droppmg in occaaionaily now, just. to see the paxntingn. POCKET & 0FF|CE DIARIES. ' "-"III! I-0 uro lllnu. l i W0! 5000 bizlllln at the :1 mines nronro mcoun . 3 1- "3, . thing will be randy {or en: `pm nI`oy=Q:| ol 3 large ma. Nsw much nary bu been ordered. _ The prediction: ug um: uni nnntitien or ore will be nhlp lrom ingnton. The new nyndlcug `in not lncorpontlon and not until 5!... an the nine: of those canaponingjl bg noun. no In nut Nllluu Ullullrnmv, Alll. lliaoock in nndiaturbetl by the furious attacks made upon him by anonymous scribblern. lle intends to look after the interests of his wnrd. not alter't.he dlncontonts. Lou(1mouthe.l people do not always mourn the bent renulcn. Hal:-3 In sue tho I'n|nlInmL llanralmifn commission ll0ll'8. on ()1)- tario street. is elaborately tted up. Tho paintings on the ceiling are very interesting. Four of them are from tho brush of Martin. 3 local artist. The I-|.'I....-.." nu-A .1.-nnnlnu in nnnnninnnllu w----v-u ms nu mu aoqaolo ma WNW I000 do . Thou won H. mil! Jfbrivu and J. B. J . . . suw W_..5a' unuupu nu" nun nuuurp-u huw. We are selling our lamps at prices that ovou surprise ourselves, and as we de- sire to close out several lines a liberal reduction has been made. Come and judge for yourselves. should you desire a new lamp. at Wilaon`n`I lmrmucy. um uoomy nu ovonula wu won - nndod. An {mutating oaromohy took -020 udunoomeln of tour mom- MIII the rod rote dqmoto the IN dunno. Thu: can I]. 1Il:IlllIII|llII|l IIIO I` Hlllllll. The Dominion, Ontario and Municipal Franchise Acts should bo assimilated. Sucl: would involve loss expense to the people and give more satisfaction to the candidatts {or oilluo. A Iluuquolno I'uIInI . The interior of Mr. G. MoCnHongh's billiard parlor. on Princess street, has boeu nowlv pnpered. lmlaomiued and painted. The parlor was opened yon tordny. the Hrub time since the tire. Tunas`: Mdolfn Dune. The meeting held b the Son: of Eng- lund society ha 0 well M- An inhmnntinu an-nnmhv took Henderson & Dds New Book Store. To day : I'I'ol;nhIIIllu. Winds mostly east and south, fair to cloudy weather. With local falls of snow or sleet. nm-L`: and went winds tomor- row. weather becoming colder. \J Order o{Forea:e1t,meezs on the Brut sud third Thursday In each month In Oddfellowf Hsllmoruer of Princess and Montreal Htrnau. (over lhaudry a Thompson's) I)oc.2l. iiuyul A l'l'lIllll nn. '1 Hr) llE(iULAlt MEETINGS of the St. Law- rence Council, Hays] Arrnnum, Ara hold on the nrn und lhlld Moudnyu lu evorv month At. 8 p.m., Iu themsrnqul Uad fellows` Hn)l.l r1n- aou Hvrm-I. Dec. Ha. I In: nun ul nlllllllll I ENEVOLENT B()Oll~}'l`Y,No. 35. must in St. , ueorfn Hall, \VelHu;:t.-Ju Hr.., and and mm Tuesday 0 every month. .1. H. .I})Lx.ivr}:, am. 11:: l'n`.Il $1., I..ii.:7r.F..; 1.51 I. Iulll. uuun IU4 237001916. 1 J In UILIN` Hull 4';_ , .. . , ' -Jtnufl. Mltliltl I; uHia"`0l l'E900l1, 1'DlI`lI 'l`hur-nay. nn-J Haunt Hhsroniov. Chap. ow emu. lint Wednesday In each month. wuu, Ii LUV y.Il.l. Tho liagulu Mcotmgu at me Ancient and AJ- oopmd Boonlah Bit 0! Freamumnr are held Hull 9,0` --....n. .....u \_ .,u.._...4.-. IO 30p.u-. 0-Mm In Loduo. No.99. on wodncmy, Fob mm. at :80 p.m. `Nu. Ilnanlny AInm.....u "1 uh- lnnlnnl -..4 A... uus ulna wt Ill pumm Gill and W0. J. B. TAYLOR. 1-`: coswa y. B. w.1-`OLOEH, Ant. Bum. Ass. (luv. Pan. A11. Imp !- Handersur. &:u's New Book Stura| :\nn1unt HI John`: had: any, Web. uh, it mo gm. Mm:len_ Loans, No. 3. on No. 1 Mixed leave: Klmmon 7:30 n.m.,u-rlvu alshu-bot Lake 10.60 u.m.. sud Ronlrow 3:15 'p.m.; oonnocnng with 0.l .n. Exprou for J VVIHIIIPCK lull! nouns. point: "Ill. No. 5 Exprou leaves Kingston I IS 17411.. 0011- I point: Kln utou nootln with U.P.[I. Mum pun tnlu at Shu- bot L: a for lHp0ll13I out and west. J. H. TAYLOR. FI`.ON\IIA I! ll W, VOLREH. IDIASI uuuvlllauu uni uivulw Between Klugmon, Petsrboro. Toronto. Ounwn Montreal, Quebec, And I polnmcnt and won No. 3 Lxgruu luvon Klngnon at 1:3) p.|.n. Anlvua '1 oronw 9:10 p.m. ' Onnu 6:25 p In. " Montreal lotto p.m. " Benfrew on D In. Imuangoru luvlnu by Lhls tnln wlll tench Winnipeg law houm No. I MIIAII I:-`In: Klnunnn '1-11']: m nu-rhma l`ummI Ineumnlnlp fompnny. SAILING from New York every nurdny. n Authorized Agent. F. A. l4`01.(}E1, Ferry 1); ck, root of Um I: 111.. Klmmou. ... ..u......-. n,nI-I1-.\ n-an-, ........... . Ecllnlmrxzh. Member 0! the (lollema of I lIVlinlauH A But- Iloonl. Ontario. h `on mlI:APl:s'l` Tlcxlnsuuli Egln sud lb bgnformnuon pertalnlngwul nus sp- , . `. P. A. I` OLGER-` (lnnarul Tloknt Aunt. ussr and cum w1-.s'i* uolrnz u..;......... ll|....-~.... n..A....v.-.... 'I\......-n- nu--- ._u"_,.-. Oanada Pac_i3lg Railroads. NEW. DIRECT, BIORTEST. (110 I51`, CIIBIDGII and Hes: Eaulvbed all nil Goa Ft-rry Wharf, H Day Book. Journll, Ledger, Cash Book, lllnnme Book. III! loot. Bonk of Drnn or llecelplu. or any kind ol a Blank look! ] GENERAL TICKET AGEN Y b '0 ll. I`IDl'l`|`IIC`I'I- "10Ul"l` "FROI\'l`ENAO." No. 59. lndo I J r DIRECT, EIOETEST. UIOI Cheapest Equipped B1 to Manltobn nnd the Non): Won. 'i`c Iiu;u EnT||;l- V 11 George`: En mu. mi! 4-. Pmumcolu: uxn .- ~_ _.A .._ _,4 aimw Aiii) v|o1N1'iY. Lump: New nu(l`I.ampn Law. ......- .. ..n..I............L ....:,.... warning the on Minn. : has hngn h-nu- -1 AL- __ llnuonlc It-[ulnar llnllnu. nt Ha John`: lmmn Nmn nr Fluunt. " at the Oporn House. meeting gzI oruu1ou RIGHT PRJOE Ii -51-_ umdmn & u : New Book Store , . . Uunusrou. om-. 7 an `an an as hot Agent, Foot of Brock Stree. u mm-_ They Have Ia Splendid Outing-Incidents Occurring by the Way. Although yesterday was is very mild (lay. and the continued south wind lied msde the snow quite solt. contrary to expectations is fair number ol the mem- bers ol the Tramp Clnb turned out. At 8 o'clock they lell into line and num- hered off. Twenty present was shown to he the result. Headed by the presi- dents lino wee formed at the foot of West street end It start made for the Roysl Military College. as it was tho intention to go over the ateeplechase women. The college grounds were en- terud by the large front gates. and having lunged through the proverbial anowdri tat that point the {rout of the main building was passed and the ice aunin taken to the left of the building lacing the water. A start was then made for Cedar Island, which was soon reached. and here the night's pleasure was turned into hsrj work, as the snow had fallen very deep among the bushes and was too soft to even sllow the lightest member to pass over its surface. Just as the line was nearing the in side oi the island the President, still loading. jumped from I high rock to a drift be- low and was buried nearly to his neck. Fortnnstely a small tree was near at hand. and by means of it he. alter agooi deal of strngglin . drew himself out. It was here that our" or the small cars -ann lnnt nlr it can -nmn tirnn I-uh..- WI! DQTB HIIF I001 OI XIV! IIIIIH CIIII were lost. and it was some time before their respective owners rescued them. The island having been crossed to the in side of the tower. the snowshoen directed their steps towards the outer depot. as a supper there awaited them. Their appetites being shar nod by the exercise it was not long tore their destination was reached. Hermhaving refreshed themselves. doing jnstioe to the good things provided. the health 0! the President was drunk in the oleareet of spring water that the neighborhood sorded. After a few popular club sons had been sung the return to the city was oommenqed at s few minutes past l0 o'clock.all being well pleased by the way in which Mr. Catlin. the restaurant proprietor. had entertained them. 'lhe city was resohed by 10:30 o'clock. and the club die reed at the post ooo corner after aving one at the Ipost en- iYah|e tramps of the eeason. UIO (IONS W8) (l8|lV(.`X'8(l. The prisoner has boarded in 9. house on Prnuccp.-1 street for about three weeks. Hm board has been paid for him by Mr. Leslie. who employed him. j..;~._j__ To me MAll.l(H<;D HIIURTIJ . Investigation this slternoon developed the met that Paul was to be married to an estimable young lady who resides on Queen street. The wedding cards were issued for Feb. 24th. The family ll.l'e greatly distressed regarding the uifair. l uul`s intended spent much of her own money in securing nicknaclia for her new home, while her mother had turned over much bedding. em. to Paul's keeping. ()n December 16th Paul went to R. W. \'andewater's and purchased a 0110 organ. He said that lie was to be married, had purchased his furniture from Mr. Brainu and paid cash for it. He secured the instrument by giving notes at three. six and nine months. 1`he organ was sent to the home 01 his betrothed. to whom he ave it as auhristmas gilt. He said he had paid cash for it. As Mr. Vaudewater retained u lien upon the organ he went to the lady's house and secured it. creating consternation by showing the proofs of Paul's duplicity. Mr. Vande- watnr was asked to insure the eeots, aiidonlv the other day went to the house and lound it elaborately furnished. It was lit for an) gentleman. Piuil. at R. Mo.}<`aiil'a. ordered 950! It. in Ior gentleman. 1 Paul. at R. Mc}*`aul'a. ordered $60 worth of carpets to be sent to ma house. He promised cash on delivery. McFaul had heard of his purchaser before by ropuhmou, and only lorwarded O8 worth 01 the uooda. No cash was offered when the goods were delivered. 'I`hn nrinnnnr hm: hnnniml in n. house Mr. Simondn. look-auto: II Chaney`: Loch. with his two cool. no in the city enjoying: brief holiday. 01 8. Noo- gsh is showing them the any." It. Simondn um oauidonblo Ioulot favor It the II. raunonuu xv favor II the Secure Bargains immediate- ly Irom