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I eould see at tntemll huge jutting rocke funny down itl eide, end the eight nude 'l‘ eolteitone for the eetety o! my lei: oom- penlon. I thought at the heubceedthl thet were between an end eternity ; u elngle rock In the treok of our eoeeh-wheeleâ€"e tiny billet o! woodâ€"e em: root of e tempeIt-tom O treeâ€"feet!" hot-lee, or e emleu dxiverâ€"eny o! theee might hurl ne tron our enblnnery exietghee with the epeed 01 thought. _ The {ether wee teeiturn, but the deughter w Viv-clone by netnre. We noon beeeme eo mntnelly pleued with each ethet. ehe ea e telker, end I u e lietener, thet it wee not until e ladden flesh of lightning end 3 heavy duh ol rein ectinet the windows elicited en exelenntlon tron: my oherming oompnnlon, the_t I knew bet: the night-paged us. Pmently than «mo 3 low. rumbling lonnd. nnd than seven! tremendous pain at thunder. mompnnlod by luau-live fluhol o! "alumina. Thoma dumdad in torrents, cnd nn lusty wind begun to how! sad moan thtpnch the tore-t noel. property on the bent at the Ohio oeknowledged no Iole owner. 1 we: humans home to enjoy it. end delighud to get tree from e college lilo. The man“: 0! Oetobex, the Air bracing. 8110 mode 0! oonveyenoe e Inge- ooeeh. The other pellengen were tow, only three in ellâ€"one on old grey-heeded planter o! haul-hm; his deughter. e joyous. be witehing culture Ibout uvenhen; end e eon ebou‘ ten yam of use. At the ago 0! eighteen I van light of hurt. light 0! {005.1101 I_1n_r_!ial1t_9f hqsd. _L_fing '1'th were in“ returning from Franco. 0! which country the young My disoonrud in mm: no oloqnon‘ u to thumb my whole Attention. "’l‘is 3 perfect tempest.” ohservedthst Indy. es I withdrew my hosd from the window. “ How I love e sudden storm 1 There is something so arsnd among the winds when (slrly let loose among the hills. I never oneonntered e night like this, but Byron's meanifleent description of n thunder storm seems to my mind. But Ire we not on the mountelne yet 2 ” " Yes. we here begun the eseent.” “ Is it not sold to be dengerons 7 ” “ By no moons." I replied in el easy I tone as I could eunme. " I only with it wee dsylight thst we might enjoy the monntein scenery. But whet‘s thet 7 ” end she covered her eyes from the glue 0! a sheet 0! lightning thet lllnmineted the rugged mountein with brilliant Intensity: I look-d {tom the window 0! our which. The night was duh u ebony. but the light hing Ihowod the anger at on: road. We '03. 0133110 odgg 91 I {rightinl pmipioo. _ Peel otter pe’el of enehing thunder In- Itently eneeeeded ; there well e heevy volume 0! uln coming n eech thunder-bunt. end with the deep manning of en enlmel in dreed- lnl non, breeklng upon our one. I land “I” the ooeeh had come to e deed hm. Louise. my beeutllul lellow-treveller. become ee pele el uhel. She fixed her leaching eye on mine with I look 0! enrloue dreed, end turning to her tether, hurriedly remerkcd: " We ere on the mountelnel ” " I know.” wee the unconcerned reply. With lnetlnctlve lhectlvlty I put my heed to the wlndow end celled to the driver. but the only enewer wet the morning 01 en enlmel borne pert me by the ewllt wlnae ol the tempeet. I Ielzed the hendle ol the door end etrelned ln veinâ€"it would not yield e jot. At thet luetent I lelt e cold hend upon mlne, end I heerd Loulee‘e voice lelntly articulating to my oer the lollowlng eppelllng worde: " The coach is belng moved beckwerd 1" Hour ehell I forget the fierce egony with whleh I tugged et the comh door. end celled on the drlv-r in touel thet rlnlled the lorce ot the hlut. whlle the terrible convletlon wee burnlng ln my breln thet the coach wet being moved hechwerdl Irnnhod agnln n the door with all my 10:00. bu: it wflhltobd my Mum" cfloflu. Ono lid. 0! our vehicle wu ovldonuy going down. down. The moaning at the agonlzod alum booting deeper. um! I know by his donut». plunges ugnhm the tuna thn it In on. of our hon". ‘ Omh npon ereeh ihe hoeree ihnnder rolled over the monniein. and vivid eheeie oi light. ning pleyed round out devoted eeniege ee ii In glee oi on: mieety. )3, lie iighi 1 could eee. to: e moment. the old pienter eiending erect. wiih hie hende on hie eon end dennh- let. hie eyee releed to heeven end hie lip: moving iile ihoee of one in preyor. I could lee Loniee turn her eehy i'eee iovmd me, ee ii impioring proleeiion. end I eonlie~ see the bold glenee of the young boy fleehing indig- In time u: come.“ I pcrohmco. Should all my «iohlld of our dines. I would rally 0 to any. " We did it. 51m. in name Inch way“ Onndml tom mo Ill shout it. Tom I» no I couldn‘t doubt it. How oh. donoodwny mum. duo“ !- Lon: 33° flow oh. hold bot to“) hand. flu! but dun” rt the spam]. how tho tuned ho: mu. touâ€" lnuuu um. hunon rout- monouuWfli'ouguu qu quu , . Dimplod ohuu. coo-uh. now tunuyl \My quit. 3 pretty 51:]. Long 130. Bloc: her! why. oh. won: 0; up. Gums do». one! “in o up 'Evory um. do): out yot Gundm ducal the mmuet Long 330. w the m- thon waking. rocking. u. kumlu snudm’a flocking-â€" Ens) [It] mu Mush; to knit Lona no). Yo: her figure in so next. And bar Iny Io stud and sweat. I can umou no her now Baum). to her putnor'l bow. Long ago. B I 01305:. ‘80 uh nn 7 m u my - Whnit w of us Ihoulgm y Jan to too] nu thou who met In no uuoful mum-t Long ago. With the mlnuot in fashion. Who could fly into a. push»: ? - All "any”: the cum they wore Long no. Noâ€"thoy move ‘ith ““on moo. Kunming in proper hoe, filial-5 IIOII’ lorwn , then slowly com-yum: bwk seam. 71:01:] 5:0. Hodm Vinyl at quite flaming, Grandm- uyl; but boys were charming- mm 3311.1:qu I mom, of connoâ€" Grahams an our modern jumping. hopping. rushing. whirling. bumping, Could luv! shocked me can“. talk Inniigfi." -H’r8. Hm flap“ Dodge in tho 8!. Nichola a LOOKING FOR HER 1506: £30. some.“ I. The Illa-ct. nun at the duundtug «Hugo. the nr 0! olomonu. ad the “in! dmaou um "mad Bu”. . There we: a roll-a dupcnu plunge. u o! m mind in use lu‘ throu of diuolmlonâ€" 3 bushfinuns juâ€"u Ibup. pioonng scream at man “norâ€"and I land but time to clap Logiu' firmly win) one hund Mound um um. , u _u. - I-_._u-..- l.._o-_ulnn. oilinhfld to 0n e low couch in an humble room 0! e emell country house I he“ opened my eyee in this world 0! light and ehede, joy end eonow, ol mirth and eedneu. Genlle hende smoothed my plllow. genlle feet glided eerou my ehember. end I gentle voice hushed for e Huge ell pygneellonlpg. I was kinda (rented by I Mr young girl nbnnt amen. who refused {or I long“: of mm to hold Iny dlaoouue with me. M length. one morning, finding my")! anflL olently tooovoxod to sit up. I inflated on leaning the roqnlt o! the aooident_._ _ _ “ You were discovered." she nid. “ swing on u ledge of tech. unid the bunches of a unmmd tree, clinging ‘0 the root 0! your broken coach with one hand. and to the inumiblo blimp! u 13d: with the other.”‘ “And the Indy 2" I gasped. scanning the girl'a hoe vmh 3n euneazneu that caused her to draw back Ind blush. :(mm honol. KL- I--|L. - Inninâ€"II prgolplmgd on; we puelqm. I «n Mummy recollect pro-owing cou- aoiouunou lot . 10w uoondn o! timeâ€"how npldly my bus“: wu bolus “hunted; hm of um tremendonl descent I soon [on .11 turn»: knowledge, by a oononuion l0 violom “mil wu humanly deprived of mm md mot on. " She was and, air. by the “mo means that “get? yepâ€"flu lrigngly gee): " We lonnd both crushed to piece! at the bottom of the precipice, e greet way below whete my tether end Uncle Joe found you and the Indy. We buried their bodies in a grave close by the clover-petal: incur meedow ground." U Lau Sermon m WHITIBrâ€"Ml'c Daweon. M. P.. in collecting evidence relative to the condition of Lake Superior in winter. He appeara to think that the lake ia open all the winter, excepting that part near the ahoree. and that where the ice in not very thick it could he paeeed by each eteamboate ae the Beatty Line have now on the lake. The idea Mr. Dawson il endeavoring to eupport by teetimony ie the practicability oi ateamboat communication all the year round between the weatcrn terminal of the Bault Ste. Marie branch of the Canada Pacific Railway and the eaetern terminua oi the Thunder Bay branch. When the prevalence of atortna during winter wae euggeeted Mr. Dawaon replied that the northern ehoree. which were ueualiy fairly free from thick ice, couldhe hugged and the veeeela sheltered. Mr. H. Beatty. oi the Sarnia Lina oi ateamere. when rcqueated to iurnieh information ree- pecting the poeeihiilty oi winter navigation, replied that on hie return to the weat he intended to make a close inveatlgation oi the auhject. He did not poeeeae any accurate internation at preeent. “And hér labor and bionm I” I imp:- tlontl! demandqd. ' " Poo: Louise! poor orphonl God pity you I” I nuered in broken tones, utterly un- conscious thot I bod a liuonor. " God my her. indeed, air!” laid the young girl. wiui a gush of heartfelt eympn- thy. " Would you like to no her 2" ehe then edded. " Take me to her." I replied. I found the orphnn hthed in tears, by the gun at her kindred. She received me with narrowlul aweetneu of mmner. I need not detain your eiuniion by detailing the eflortl I EIGOA‘O win nerirom griel._ Tha driver’a body was team! on the rod. within 3 few steps of tho spot where the couch went over. He 1nd bun “not dead by the fluh of lightning thnt blinded the There ere now surviving the children of the lete Oherles Dickens. The eldest son at the greet novelist beers the some neme. end is the well known proprietor o! All the Year Round. His other sons ere Henry Fielding Dickens. the berrieter. well known on the Eestexn Circuit; end Edwerd Bulwsr Lytton Dickens. now e successlnl sheep tumor in Ansttslie. The deoghters ere Kete Dickens. wile cl 0. A. Collins, the enthor ol “ A Cruise Upon Wheels." end Miss Mery Dickens. Two sons ere elso deceased-viz" Welter Bevege Lendor Dickens, who died while serving es en ensign with the Forty- second Highlenders in Indie; end fiydney Smith Dickens. who died e lieutenent in the nevy. It will be noticed that Dickens nemsd four of his sons alter writers as eminent es himself in English literetnre. Bulwss L‘ytaon. indeed. wee godlsther to the youngest o t em. The Algoma Pioneer uyc: “ It has taken conlidcnbic writmg nnd talking to convince the people oi Ontario that any portion 01 the grant district of Algomn wu volcanic for In), other pnrpoua thnn u mining Ind timber iimitu. The rapid uttlolnent oi the icrtiio loud: in diflcrcnt port: oi the dintrict. togethor with the arr-in! at the eastern mur- kctc oi rpcdimens oi agricultnni productl. which in some instances aux-pus the produc- tion oi the older utticmcntl in the province, hu tended to nwckcn tho belief that we hue hero I territory as um I! all the root of Ontario Ind cqunlly iortilc and healthy. nnd the rcrnlt in soon in an influx of uttlerl to thc‘diatrict in_thc party”: or so, thct is Mr. Wm. Osborne, oi Hemilton. mekee e iunny ofler to the Ontario Government. Being greetly exercised ee to the rite tor the propored new Government building: in Toronto. he oflere " in gilt eir ecree oi lend in the Town oi Geit. heeutiiuiiy eitueted. heving e commending view oi the town end e eoneldereble trect oi lovely country. I will eleo melre e gilt oi ell the send required tor the building, end doubt not but the Town oi Gelt end Oounty'oi Weterloc will eup- plementthie ofler with e bonne end never propoee to cherge munlclpel texee." Mr. Oeborneie very liberel end very patriotic. end we heve no doubt thet the Governmentâ€" to nee Mr. Mowet’e ievorite expreeeion~will teko theofler into their eerioue ooneideretion. -â€"Guelph Mercury. . l’oer- omen Gunmenâ€"The commieeion on aim-ling money order iuned in Oenede end eyeble in the United King dom hen been reduced. The nice ere now ee folio". ‘ 0n orden noi exceeding £2 101., 200.; on onion exceeding £2 101., end not exceedin £5, 4042.; on ordere exceeding £5. on not exceeding £7 103.. 600.; en'd on orden geeeding £7 105.. end not exceeding £10, Ge perfectly ntonhhini to “into who linow l0 mu 0! the real ulna o! the country." 'l‘llB DUKE 0P ABGYLL IN CANADA. Ill- Gncn's lupru-lon o! the Mann- lulu. In Frater‘c Magazine to: Int womb. the ano of At all span .1 (0110" at his vhit to “10 Fall- 01 Na; us . u 'l‘ha 5M“ 0! 8an! ht hid blotted out 2110 Th. no!" I’ll Bubsluvug â€"- .. “I \Vin~... ior sometimoiliumimud by summer light. ning. which coon beam. foxkod und very bxiliimi. AI we orouod the Bnlponlion Briana-ulna nothinrbni I dim whiten." in the disisnoc. a flash unuuunily long and vivid lit up the whole uplandor 0! “to Full. wiih_iu piillid 39d ghastly ligh}. " There I: perhepe no netnrel object in eny pert ol the world which when eeen enewere eo eecnretely to expectetlon er the Felle of Niegere. Picturee end photosrephe without end heve mede them temtller in every eepect in which they oen be represented. Thou in whet they cannot be repreeented ere the leet to be eeen end the last to be epprecleted. end the hut epproech to them ie perhepe the leeet lmpoelng View of ell. They ere eeen at the dietence of about e mile. They ere eeen. too, trom en elevetlon ebove the level 0! the top of the Felle. end the great breadth of the river ee competed with the height of the precipice mekee thet helnht look compare- tlvely smell. Nevertheleee the efleot ot the whole. with two greet columne ot eprey from .he Horeeehoe. enddenly reveeled by e flesh of lightning. to en efleot whloh oen never be forgotten. The power and beauty of Nlegere ere beet eeen (tom the polnt on the Oenedien benhwhenoe the Teble Bock onee projected. " I am inclined to think, however. that the most impressive oi all the scenes at Niagara is one at which comparatively little is eaid. The River Niagara above the Falls runs in a channel very broad and very little depressed. below the general level at the country. But there is a steep deelivity in the bed oi the stream tor a considerable distance above the precipice. and this constitutes what are celled the Bapids. The consequence is that when we stand at any point near the edge oi the Fells and look up the course of the stream the teaming waters of the Rapids constitute the sky line. No indication oi land is visible -â€"nothing to express the tact that we are looking at a river. The crests oi the breakers. the leaping and the rushing oi the waters. are all seen against the clouds as they are seen in the ocean when the ship from which we look is in the ‘ trough oi the sea.’ It is impossible to resist the efiect on the imagination. it is as it the iountaina oi the great deep were being broken up and as it a new deluge were coming on the world. The impression is rather increased than diminish- ed by the perspective oi the low wooded banks on either shore. running down to a _vanishing point and seeming to be lost in the ltdvanclng waters. An apparently shoreless sea tumbling toward one is a very grand and a very awinl sight. Forgetting then what one knows and giving one'a sell up to what one only sees. I do not know that there is anything in nature more majestic than the view of the Rapids above the Falls oi Niagara. Notwithotonding tho odvico oi the clergy end the ohorp criticiomo oi the nowopopero, “ gorgeono ” innerolo oro on the incroooo. The Oil City Derrick hoe on occount oi one which nioy not be much oi on oxoggorotion. Alter deocribing tho mognificent coflin. which hod been imported irorn Peril ond moot hove cost on enormono earn. the Derrick ooyo: “The corpee woo ottirod in o mogniiicent block groo groin oilk. with princoue woiot ond inll troin ; tho trimmingo were rich velvet end ohirringo oi oiik. relieved ot intorvoio by tiny honqnoto oi notnrol iorget-rne-noto. Doceoood never oppoorod to finer odvontoge. Her reven hoir woo brushed hock iron: her brood white iorehood ond confined in o oimplo knot byon antique comb etudded with diornondo end ornethyoto. From her tiny oore hung glit- tering oolitoiro pendants. while o mognificont diomond brooch oporkled ot her throot. Her boontiiui omo were not erooud upon her boeorn. but ioy in coin: repoee ot her older. thio being tho loteet end moot opprovod otyle. A gdeiâ€"Itrichen reiotivo informed our reporter thot the oilk hole end white oiipporo which the ioir romaine wore on thie occuion involved on exponoo oi 8200. Tho bereovcd huehond woo elegontly but oimply dreooed in conventional block. end the grace ond dignity with which he bore himeeii throng h- out the exercioeo occooioned much iovoroblo ‘ comment. Rev. Archibold 81o:her.A. 11.. D. D.. preoided over the oboeqnioo. being 'ottired with his nouoi olegonco ond tooto. Inoteod. however. oi hie uonol white necktie. he wore the iiioc tie which he pnrchoeed in Vienno during hie recent onmmer’ o vocotion in Europe. Hie remom woro eminently ro- lined ond ceicnlotod to picooe even the moot iootidiouo. and oil regretted thot the dcceooed could not hove been preocnt in opirit to enjoy them with the root.” Dr. in wblrn'e lniurlce Net Likely to be Fllflle ‘Onmon. Dec. -â€".-â€"Leevitte. the men who perpetrated the eeeeult on Dr. Mewhurn in Btemiord yeeterdey, wee brought beiore Police Megletrete Hill here to-dq. when e preliminery inveetigetion into the efleir took piece. The iollowing edditionel perticuiere were obteined : Leevitte wee quite retionel thie morning, and hie temporery ineeuity oi yeeterdey eiternoon ie believed to here been brought on by liquor. He efflrme he wee under the conviction thet the devil bed told him to kill the firet person whom he met. Belore the etteck upon the doctor he etruek with hie exe et Mre. Boekilly. 'whom he met on the reed. but ehe evoided the etroke by telling on the ground. He did not repeat the etteck upon her. but continued on hie f‘wey. end ehortly eiterwerde ceme upo Dr. ‘Mewourn. Leevitte wee thie morni re- [mended for trlel till the 24th lnet., in order to eweit the reeult oi the doctor's lnjuriee. which there in iortunetely good reeeon to believe will not prove ietel. Leevitte ie mer- riod end hee e iemily oi children. ell oi whom were eome yeere ego etricken with iever. end the iemily not being in eireumetencee to cfiord medioel etttendence. it wee rendered gretultouely by the victim oi yeeterdey' eeeeult. THE ITAMFUBD ASSAULT CLUE At Philndolphle yesterday. during a public tenption in Independence Hall. Genenl Gnu! eat In A ghelr ogenpledfizhhn‘flnn. cook a the time o! the signing of the Dooluulon of lndop ondonoo, tnd on bl. rlg ht had won the table on which we doohmlon ml “and. 1'!!! DIET YEW. Funerals. Ilte skill in Drawing the Belt and Bobbin. for Trout-A Dhclple 0t lzenk Walton and Jerk Ketch. Ae hee eireedy been ennouneed by oebie- grem to the Tenet. the noted executioner Oelcreit. who tor torty-elx yeere held the oilioe oi hengmen in Engiend. ie deed. There it e etreem in the euburbe oi London. known to jeunting clerhe end holidey meking eohooiboye ee the River Leo. where oockney youthe teke their equetic divereion on 8etur~ dey eiteruoone during the enmmer mouthe. 0n the deye when the river wee deeertcd e leen. peneive end cierioel pcreon would ire. quent the benke. e book in one hend. e tieh- ing rod in the other. It wee Celerelt, the hengmen. Where he cemc lrom. who he wee, why he hed chceen hie perticuler proieeeion. nobody ever knew. Legend hed it thet he wee e convict. who hed been purdoned on the condition thet he would edopt the exrcutioner'e proieeeion. Othere everred thet he hed embrcced it through e certein morbid love of deeth. Oelcreit never betreyed hie eecret. end ell blogrephiee oi the men ere fictitioue. Thie elone le oertein. that he hee executed. with punctneiity end deepetoh, eome oi the moet noted criminele oi the century. He entered the bneineee in 1833. ebcut filty yeere eiter the Tyburn Tree hed been removed. end the geliowe wee eet up elmoet every Mondey morning in the nerrow pueege between Fleet etreet end Ludgete Hill. known ee the Old Beiley. He firet cente into public notoriety et the henging oi Jemee Greenecre. in 1837. This men hed murdered Henneh Brown. e women to whom he hed been engeged to be merried. end then her! out the body into piecee end hidden ‘portione 0! it in verioue perte of London. the ;truuk being pieced under e not end con- gceeled behind eome degetonee neer the Pine- . eppic Toliber‘. in Edgewere roed. He conieeeed ithet Benneh Brown hed deceived him by pretendingto here come property. end thet one night the celled et hie lodginge end lenghed et her trick. In e rege he etruck her with e we roller. end. the blow proving mortel, he formed the reeolution oi cutting up end concealing the body. No eriminel ceee eince the triei at Dr. Dodd hed etirred to much exeitementin London. On the night 0! Greeneerc’e execution hundrede oi pereone eiept on the etepe oi the prieon end oi 8t. Sepuichrc'e Church. end boye remeined ellnight clinging to the lemp-poete. The crowdc in the ctreete whiled ewey the night in ribeld joker end drunken brewie. Greeneere, when he peeeed to the gellowe. wee totelly unmenned. He could not ertienlete the reeponeee to the ordinary end bed to be eup- ported or he would heve ielien. Greeneerc'e execution brought leme to Oelorett. He did not reet long on hieleurele. Three yeere leter he wee celled to cerry out the eentence oi the lew on Frencoie Benjemin [Ocurvoieien e Bwiee velet. found guilty 0! the murder oi hie meetcr. Lord Williem Bueeeli. Lord Williem. who wee in hie ecventy~third yeer. lived clone in hie hope in Norfolk etreet. Perk iene. with hie eetebiiehment oi two meide end at Gourvoieler. the body eervent. 0n the morning oi the murder the houeemeid lcund hie etudy in dieorder. end. entering hie bed-room with 00 oieier. eew thet hie heed wee neeriy ee ed from hie body. Two benk notee, euppoeedtoheve been tehen from Lord Williem‘e body. were lonnd behind the ekirting boerd ot the butler'e pentry. Thoee notee convicted Committee. He wee henged on July 6. 1840. Upwerd ot twenty thoueend people were preeent et the scene. Meet of them weited ell night et the debtor'e door oi the Old Beilcy. High leee were peid tor houee rooie end the windowe were crowded. he the bell begen to tell et eight o‘clock the multitude uncovered. end et two minutee pelt the hour Oourvoieier etcended the etepe ieeding to the drop. (allowed by the executioner end ordlnery oi the prieon. He died without e etruggie. The one at hie deeth wee univcreelly ettribnted to Oelcreit'e ‘ ehill. A new geniue bed then in the bueineee. . Jeek Ketch oi Tybnrn. wee outdone. For. twenty-tour yeere Oelcreit continued to win the eppleuee oi preee end public. Not confining hie exertione to Newgete. he trevelled in the weke oi the judgce round their circuit. He never bungled. He hee executed eeven piretee together end performed hie work with entire eetieiection. He henged the three Feniene et Mencheeter end ehowed extreme contempt for the enonymone threete thet were medc egeinet hie lite. In 1864 he henged Frenn Muller. the young Germen teller who. to pey hie peetege to Americe. murdered Mr. Brigge in e cerriege on the North London Beilwey. On‘the night thet Muller died there wee e dlegreceiui eoenc eround Ncwgete. The houee wee filled with epectetcre, who hed peid more then e couple at guineee epiece ior e piece end who epent thenight pieying et cerde end einging chorue- ce. When Muller eet loot on the eeefloid, he looked up et the cheine with perlect eeii- poeeeeeion. Then he murmured e eoniee~ eion to the ettendent cicrgymen, end the drop iell lnetently. Three were the three greet crimineie oi Oelcreit’e cereerâ€"Green- ecrc. Oourvoieler end Muller. In 1868 public executione were eboilehed. end the heng. men’e glory wee departed. The gellowe wee hencelorth erected in the prieon yerd oi Newgete. end ”only eilence reigned on the epot which hed eeen the executione of Gov- ernor Well. who flogged e men to deeth; oi Beliinghem. Mr. Percivel‘e eeeeeein, oi the Oeto etrcct conepiretore. whoee heede were cut of! on the eceiicid eiter they were henged. oi Fauntleroy. the benker. end oi Biehope end Willieme. the “ burkere.” Oelcreit econ retired irom e bueineee which wee repidiy telling in populer eeteem. end Merwood, hie iieuteneut. eucceedcd him. GALCBAFT, THE HANGMAN. beam or the Most Famous Executioner or the Age. anrnr. or ran Bnonrm.â€"The [allow- ing extrect from the proceedings at the Ceris- ton300nnty Council shows how things are done down there : “ Moved by Mr. Harman, seconded by Mr. Hmnnson. That the sum oi 010 esch be granted tothe respective re- porters oi the Citizen. Free Fun end Herald newepspere, u I slight recognition of their cervical in reporting the proceedings oi this Council." The Ottews reporters will now be able to purchsse the Dopinion debentures. . I! Mr. John B. Cough. Ibo tootoul lecmrcr. has 116‘ been misinformed, It ll n opmmon practice for young ham 0! lubicn now-why- to tipplc wlnofln onndy Ihopl when om shopping. and to cum dummy omn- mcntcd sheaf fluh on cl] expedition! o! basin“: on: «can. BM Mr. Gongh ough‘ to be Very arm of thc wenncy 0! I11 his public ”cantons. A Toronto eorreepondent oi the London Advertiser thue reiere to Dr. Qrmieton'e let. mm to thet city : “ Dr. Oran-ton in e men oi tine phyeique. He ie emphetieeliy e men 0 I ‘mee than. unit. the. 2.!»- xef‘l‘i‘t'. “1‘38th eey hie ieee ie unique. iiie heir eerteinly ie. Some one hee eeid. lrether think Ilarper‘e Magazine. thet the conundrum wee once put in e lerge New York compeny. ‘ Why ie Dr. Orrnieton'e heir like heaven t' Every one tried to enewer. oi eonree. end ee evidently every one wee puzzled till the dirgueting enewer mede lte eppeerenee. ‘Beceuee there to no perting there.’ 'i'rne. though the ieet would equelly hold good it there were no heir et eil. Time deele kindly with the eheggy heed end generel personnel oi thie burly repre- eentetive Genedien. Still yeere ere telling. The heir thet need to he derk ee e reven’e wing ie now e eebie eiivered. the linee on the eountenence ere deepening. end everything givee intimetion thet even the etrongeet mart weer. Nevertheleee the doctor eerriee hie yeere, hie honore end hie work well, end humenly epeeking ie good ior meny deye to come. Meet at the Oenediene know the ' men end hie convereetion.’ In the pulpit he in lively. eomewhet ornete end ooceeioneily lehored in hie periode.with e etentorien voice. e twinkling eye, iuil oi humor, which he hee e diifioultyin reetreining even in the nee-ed ‘deek, end e menly kindneee peeelng come- [ timee into the deepeet pethoe,which combined \meko him with meny very pepnler, with ell ‘ greatly liked. The eiy ‘eeidee’ oi hie eermone. which eometimee eet the eteid heerere oi the itev. John M. King off on e breed grin, were too much ior eome. hut generelly they were regerded ee rether giving piquency to the whole, while they eeted ee e pinch oi ennn to thoee inclined to he drowsy. How much ienghier ie ieirly eiloweble in the houee 0! God. end in the midet oi diecueeione on cured thinge, I ehell not eey. Evidently the New Yorkere don't object to e certein quen. tity. end Toronto Preehyteriene eeuevidently eleo etend some at it. at eny rete." [nun-u Pan-Plow" at the onus. A Religions Bruin-lust [filled [or Over. much Zeal. Inuoon. Dso. â€".â€"John Munro, the indi- vidual letely referred to in these dospetohee osdieturblng the worship in St. Andrew'l Church. by groening in a loud voios.m horrible grime'eos end sheking hlmrsll. wee to-dey brought before the Police Court on e oherg e of disorderly eonduet. The Rev. Mr. Murrey gevo testimony against him. Munro. in deieuee, ettempted to justin his oonduet. He sold he did not wiliully disturb the eon- grsgetion, but felt it a duty es 3 oonvert to Christ to do es he had done. The man. it will be remembered, was one oi those ofleeted by the ministration oi the Rev. Mr. Peynter e couple at years ego. Tho Polioe Msgietreto fined Munro 810 end coats. to bo psid in tour deys, in doleult his goods and ehettels to be levied upon. He ieit the Court laying he would not psy the fine. but would under in the body rether then deny Christ in his heart. He would make no pledges to en earthly tribunsl. Euomen Menusâ€"English people impress you first oi ell by e some oi the genuineness oi their notions end at their epeeeh. Werm or cold they mey he.greeious or ungreoious, errogent or eonsiderete. you feel thet they ere reel. Englishmen ed- nlterete their goods. but not their oonduet. It so Englishmen mehes you welcome, you too] et home; end you know thet. within reeson. end otten out of reeson. he will look elter your eomlortâ€"thet for your well-being while you ere under hie root he considers himsell responsible. And yet he does not thrust himsell upon you, end you mey do elmost whet you choose. end so elmost whither you will. If he wents you to come to him, he will teke more trouble to bring you then youwill to go. end yet mekes no (use ebout it my more then he does shoot the sun’s rising, without which he would be in derkness. 11 he meets you end gives you two fingers. tmeens only two fingers; ii his whole hend gresps yours. you heve his hend, end you heve it most wermly et your perting. His speech islike his eetlonu His sooiel word is his sooiel bond ; you mey trust him for ell thet it promises, end commonly to: more. It you do not understend him well. you may suppose et first thet he is lndiflerent end oerelese. until something is done for you, or suggested to you thet shows you thet his friend end his iriend's welfere hes been upon his mintâ€"Atlantic Monthly. Tan Sun or A Fmoue Mm..â€"Englleh peperl ennonnoe the tote! deetrnetion by fire oi the iemone Beethooet Mill et Longh- borongh. The launder. Mr. He'ethooet. in 1809 Invented en improved t leeemeehine thet virtnelly revolnlionieed he induetry. The introduction at there lebor eevlna meohinee led to the Luddite ontregee. end in 1816 egeng irom Nottinghem, ermed with pietole, hetehete end exee. etteoked Heath- ooet'e mill, overpowered the ermed wetohmen. ehot end injured one oi them nemed Aeher. deetroyed titty-five ooetly iremu, ent end burnt the leee.'end did demege to the emonnt oi more then £10,000. Borne eooomplleeein the outrege geve evidenoe egeinet their oompenione. end et Leieeeter Aeelzee eix men were eontenoed to deeth on e eherge oi ehooting with intent to murder. The, were executed et the New Bridewell in Leieeeter. end it is e noteworthy trot thet et thou Aeeizee twenty-three men were condemned to the pnhiehment oi death. The eix Lndditee were hung up with e men when orime wee that oi netting tire toe eteoh oi oete. The eetion oi the Ludditoe drove the mennieotnre irom Ironghhorongh to Tiverton. where Mr. Heetheoet emeued eprinoely iortnne. There are eeverei eoeietioe in London which inrnieh wedding portione to Jewieh girie oi the poorer eieuee. They ere endowed by waelthy member! oi the faith. end poor Jewe with denghtere moire weekly eontrihn- tione, {tom eixpenee down to e penny. in the nemee oi their girie. Onoe e yeer. before the Peeeover or before New Yeer'e Dey, there in e drewing by young women who ere engeged to be married. the prime ringing from 8250 to 91.000, wording to the eepitel oi the eoeiety end the number oendidetee. There ere no bienkeâ€" eeeh een idete drewe some. thing. On the ooeeeion oi e wedding the Jewe o! the neighborhood oiten contribute towerde the bride‘e dowry. Young men. on eeeking wine. mete e point oi leaning ‘ whether the girie they ieney belong to my 0! {there eoeietiee. A CIIURCH-DISTURBEB.