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Afford ofifiindness is seldom spok- on invent. It )3 seed which, even ' , ‘dropped by chance, springs up {ambit mum stede shinmgviight. ocean. The largest ocean steamer could doubtless steam 2500 miles up the Amazon. FRUGALH'Y is an unfailing friend. I? you cannot do as Wellas you wish,‘do aswell as you can. HEALTH is better than wealth Tar-z ties that connectbusiness men with the publicâ€"Adver-tlse. tise. GIVE neither council nor salt until yummea for it. m riVer out of Russia. The vo- ume of its waters is greater than even the bredth of the river would indicate. At Nanta,2200 miles from is mouth, the depth IS 40 feet, inâ€" a-easing rapidly as it approaches the ocean. The lax-zest ocean steamer ' But all turned out very different- :Iy. from what shehadexpected. The little one sat amoment very still and ’s'olemn. Then casther eyes over the glittering 'scene before her; but no cry of astonishment followed this survey. On the contrary, the child looked quitely down upon the table, folded her tiny hands and, in tones sweet and childish but loud enough to be heard throughout the whole dining-hall, repeated the following little prayer; “Christ‘s dear blood and righteousness Be to me as jewels given, Crowning me when I shall press Onward thro’ the gates of heaven.” This blessing, of course, the child was accustomed, and seeing all eyes turned towards her, she naturally concluded they were expecting her fto'repeat her touching little prayer. When she had finished, no one spoke for some time. All present were greatly surprised. It really seemed as if God himself, through her lips, had spoken to this brilliant assem- blnge of high born lords and ladies. One very old lady was the first to break the silence, saying “ Oh, the happy child! How much may we learn from her I” The whole of the company then began to talk about the .ittle girl, and all felt kindly drawn to her, es- pecially the Queen. From that day she was richly provided for. The ladies and gentlemen present, from time to tixnesenther valuable presents and the Queen educated her, so that the gift} seedsowninherheart should not' lost. Tna A)!.~\ZO.\'.â€"-Let us, following in brief a sand: the account of Mr. Orton, touch upon the some promi- nentchamcteristics of this great ocean river. It rises in the Little Peruvi- ' alflake of L°iiiicocha, just below the limits of perpetual snow. For 500 miles it flows swiftly through a. deep valley. Then, turning shaiply eastward, it runs 2.500 miles across fliegmtequitorialpluin. Twothou- sancimiles above its mouth its width is a. mile and a half, mcreasing to more than ten miles at the head of thedeita, where it divides, and after running 400 miles, presents a front of 150 miles upon the ocean. For a. great distance it is bordered by chan- nelsor “bayous,” as they are called upon the Mississipr named by the Indians igarapes or “canoe-paths.” From Sana-fire: 1,1 the principal town abate Pam, one may paddle a thou- sand miles parallel to the river With- 1 out entering thestream. For 25 de- l grass of latitude every river that flows (I mm the eastern slope of the ' Andes is an affluent of the Amazon. 1 It is as though all the rivers from : Mexico to Oregon united theirwatersg 1n the Mississipi. A half score of these tributaries are largerâ€"the Dmuhe exceptedâ€"than any Euro- fresh, rosy cheeks, she placed 1151- on a chair by her side, where she could overlook the whole of the glittering and abundantly laden table. Thekingmd-hearted Queen wan- ted to see what the child would say when she saw the costiy gold and silvervcssels, and all the pretty things adorning the royal table. She en- j yed, in anticipation, the delight of the innoce 3 girl, which she presum- mm Lava-Latte: 11:. 29am. .aiv, upon the qrassia little child laying with thelong stalks and the lover heads. This was the daugter 2? one of the gardeners, a. little girl bout five years old. The Queen approached the child, ilently watchin; her play for a. few moments. and finally spoke to her. The child replied modestly, but fear- lessly, to all the questions asked her. She was, besides, a very lovely little girl- The Queen wasso much pleas- ed with her, that the very next day she sent one of her ladies to bring her to the palace. The parents were quite astonished, but they dressed the child in her Sunday clothes, and into the charge of the Queen's wait- ed would be [lisp IaV'ed m ordinarV childrenâ€"fashion, by the clapping of hands and jovfu} wonder. .-/n Accept. Dear Miss, this mid. of mine For what's indcfimtc who can .definegâ€"_ thou. Something I feel per-van!” my system I mfideacribe yet. mbetanmély true; so feminipe, shy mind yreflective,-â€" Th 50m WE": an's possessive good, and nought objec- tive. ' 7 rut Festive com: um compare with thee In mtaad worth‘s degree; Fuzz person ixacfiati've, but proveâ€" Let thy soft passive voice exckim. I love: Activein cheerful mood no longer nentcr. I’! leave my are: both prawn; past and future, But ah! what forture um: I undergo Till I obtain that litfle Yes or No ?â€" S me the negative to save campu'nctionâ€" let my ‘preppsitioq meet qrnjunctizn}; _ When the little girl reached the palace, the Queen was just about sitâ€" ting down to dinner. She, however, gnve orders that the child should be at once brought to her. Stroking her What cauldrcxc'ztc such pleasing recollection A: hating thee Pronounce this interjection :â€" 1 will be thine, tny joys and. grief: mature. Till Heaven shall please to point a. period there. ‘ As QueenElimbeth Christina, wife of Frederick of Prussia, was, one beau- tiful summer day, pacing the walks of her pniace garden enjoying the perfumed air; and from time to time, pausing to look at the beautiful flow- '-r;, or Sister: to thesinginr: birds, she Tangmtwt enemies of Christiani- 7 are those who make a. Ragingdpfo- The Gardner’s Daughter. ydisrcllamous. A): amusing story is told of 9. Val- paraiso merchant who had a quarrel with an oflicer, and who received a challenge to fight a duel immediately afterward. The merchant, it is said, wrote the followino simple reply to his adversary:â€"“ f have no desire whatsoever to kill you, still less do I desire to be killed myself. Here is what I propose : go to the nearest wood; choose a. tree about as stout as my- self; place yourself fifty,thirty, or fif- teen steps from itâ€"just as you like â€"-and then fire bravely on the tree. If you hit it, I will admit that I was in the wrong, and will ofi'er an apoloe gy. In the contrary ease I shall be ready to receive yours]; {2; mili- ta. rival, it a. pears, 110 away hisrybitter fee .p at the reception of thisnote anden ed the flag-figment by asking the merchant to ' er. OLD mimids are dweribedas“embcrs from which the sparks have fled. “As the days ibegin to lengthen, the cold begins to strengthen: its pursuit more eager, short sleep, and early rising become impossible. We take more sleep than our ancestors. because we want more, Six hours’ sleep will do very well for a plough- man, or any man who has no other exhaustion than that produced from manual labour; but for a man who is tired in the evening with a day of mental application, neither early to bed nor early to rise is Wholesome. The longer the interval between the active use of the brain and his retire- ment to bed, the betterchance ofsleep. To him, an hour after midnight is probably as good as two hours before it. His best sleeo, probably, lies in the early morning hours, when all the nervous excitement has passed away, and he is in perfect rest. HE whoâ€"marries for wealth sells his liberty.- PLEA FOR Momma Suzanna-â€" As life becomes more concentmted,and me you and i heap you will be well buy next Thursday knight for i wud like to call on yu. Deer M idoo lik y‘a as mutch as I rote yu i did i wus ven'y glad to hear that yu luv me. Deer M i luv yu moat than tung can tell yu. Deer M i wish i cud bee with yu all the time for i kno i wud fenl happy there moar than i (100 knowi will bee at yur house next sunday knight at half past 6 oclok and I hope i wil fined ya all we] and redy to go to cherch. Deer M i luv yu beter evry day i had lets of fun at the danse last knight, and her sister werr ther and i taulked to them a. grait Wile. Wil yu tel that yu dcan't gow with me eny mor and se wot she sais about me and tel me deer and luving M yure own true luv Ewd Actions, things measures, and ob- jects of all kinds, present themselves to the eye and mind of man in such a. variety of lights, that it is impossi- ble to muse on or think ofall at the same time. The mere sight of some suggests to the mind heart-sickening thought and truths, and mo the1 mosta prominent of those «finisfio 0- gesting ones is the word “Bar,” seen conspicuous on thousands of doors, transparent lights and globes, denot- ing as Addison says: “The enclosed place of a tavern or in, c., where the landlord or his serV ants delivers out liquor, and waits upon his cus- tomers. ” There is scarcely a word" ’ not even the word “Death” unlm It be the death of an unrepentant sag, ner) 1n the English language, so W gestive of sorrow. The “Bar” ism)" only a place where “liquor IS deliverâ€" ed out, ’,h11t A Bar to Respectability' A Bar to Honour, A Bar to Happiness A Bar to Domestic F elicitv, 1 A Bar to Heaven! 1 Thousands have found it to be the Bar which deharrcd them from all that was once good and noble, , To many it has been and to mam it still is the starting point of, The Road to chrad1tion; The Road to Vice; The Road to the Gambling Hell, The Road to th Brothel; The Road to PM crty and Want; The Road to Wretchedness; The Road to Robbery; The Road to Murder' The Road to Prison , The Road to the Gallows , and thence through the dark regions to eternal darkness and eternal death. vwnw. u.â€" -.â€"“- Thousands of hearts made sad and desolate by those who have com- menced and are pursuing their career n v... Vv v.--v_ Oh, let all who have (and who have not '4’) the nobleness of man thus abusedâ€"aid in trying to reclaim the charmed host. Let us all-â€" “Pity the fallen, They are peerless in woe; Let us not sprun them. of wickedness at: the "Blzrfare weep- ing tears of blood; Many are the destitute and suffering wives and children who are ewn now weeping over the wreck of what was one-2 a noble kind, affectionate and loving husband and father, trying to reclaim him from the highway which leads him on to destruction. - u MEDICAL PROPERTIES or EGGSâ€"â€" The white of an egg has proved of late the most effimcious remedy for burns. Seven or eight successive applications of this substance Soothes pain, and ei‘lectually excludes the burned parts from the air. This sim- ple remedy seems perferahle to col- lodion, or even cotton. Extraordin- ary stories are told of the healing properties of a new oil which is easi- ly made from the yolk of hen's eggs. The eggs are first boiled hard, and the yolks are then removed, crushed. and place over a. fire, where they are carefully stirred until the Whole sub- stance is just on the point of catch- ing fire, when the oil separates and may pe poured off. One yolk will yield nearly two teaspoonfuls of oil. It is in genenal use among the colon- ists of South Russia as a means of curing cuts, bruises, and scratches. THEfollowing “luv"letterwas pick- ed up the other dayâ€"Deer M Yure kinde, sweet and inturresting letteri have receeved and found thear inn that you was not well i am sorre to here it but was glad to hear from- Let us not turn them, Away from the door." OUR prziyem and God‘s mercy are like two buckets in a wellâ€"while the one ascends, the other descends. ' G0 not for every grief to the phy- sicizm, for every quarrel to the law- yer, nor every thirst to the bowl. MANY grievous wounds do we in- fiicton ourselves, by not properly eur- rying our arms. WEE?! you heat-‘a. men say life is , 1.3- _-_‘ -_,1 THE talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do Well, and doing well whatever you do Without. a thought of fame. UXSELFXSH and noble acts are the most radiant epochs in the biography of souls. When wrought in earliest youth, they lie in the memory of age like the Coral Islands, en and sun- ny amidst the melanc 01y waste of bué'a"‘3£e3;.fi Zread on his coins and wake him up. FEAR springs sometimu as well from want, of judgment as from want of courage. â€"â€"but the child has an advantage over the horse, for the child can un- derstand the language, but the poor horse cannot. The child must learn its alphabet before it can read, and should not be punished because it is not able to read before its letters are learned. The horse too, must have his a, b. c's taught himâ€"so to speak. He has certain lessons to learn; and these lessons must be tau t with pa- tience and kindness. On y one thing should be thoroughly understood. Then another step can be taken in advance, then another, and so on. There will be no difficulty. Every thing proceeds by sim lashâ€"everyâ€" thing is unde) stood. ny men do things by force, they give the horse's undentandingthego-by. They don’t seem to think the horse has any un- derstanding or senses,â€"but has he not? Cannot he feel and smell and see and hear and remember as well as any of us, and even better? He must be taught through his sense and me- mory. Should not the horseman‘be,‘ then, not only a very patient, but kind and wood man; but should he not love t 0 animal which en his attention? If he does not,“ 6 i3" not a genuine horseman. ”Kerwin not treat him with that kind and tender remrd that should, if he does not love t e noble animal which he handlesâ€"Valley Fafnwr. i est style ofimnners shown in society :grows ’ .as ' stateoftheaf- ‘ fectionsnmr of the intellect ‘ Who, 'has‘hot met with individuals ; whose~faces would be a. passport to ‘ any society, and whose manners, the i unstgdied and Spontaneous expres- ‘> siomspf theirinner selves,make them Lvisibly welcome wherever they go, ; and attract unbounded confidence 1 towards them in whatever they un- rdertake ? They are frank because they have nothing to conceal; affable because their natures overflow with benevolence: unflun'ied, bemuse they dread nothing; always at home, be- cause they carry within themselves «that which can trust itself anywhere and everywhereâ€"purity of soul with fullness of heart. Such are our_ beet A GOOD story is told of a. doctor who was somewhat of a. wag. He met one day in the street a sexton with whom he was well acquainted. As the usualsalutations were passed, thedoctorhappenedtocough. “\Vhy, doctor," said the sexton, “you have gota cold; how long have you had that !" “Look here, Mr. Sexton,” said the doctor,with a. show of indig- nation, "what is your price for inter- meats ?” “Tendoilam.” “Well,come into my surgery and I will pay it. Idon’twanttohaveyoucallingaround. and so anxious about my healt " The sexton was soon even with him. Turning round to the doctor, he re- plied: “Ah, doctor, I cannot afford to bury you yet. ' Business has nev- er been so good as it has been since you began to practice.” A RmIARKABLE Mannaâ€"On Thanksgiving Day, four young men and their wives met together for a so- cial dinner. One of them was cash- ier of a leading New York bank, one of them was book-keeper of a. large insurance ofiice, another was conti- dential clerk in a leading mercantile house, the fourth was a rising lawyer. The wives of all were intelligent and accomplished, and moved in good society. The dinner was given at the house of one of the party. It was a genteel residence, handsomely fur- nished. The hand of taste and liber- ality adorned the dwelling and pre- sided over the table. Those four young women were taken out of the slums of New York, when they were little children, by Christian woman. They were removed from the reeking atmosphere of vice and blasphemy, and brought under the genial influ- ences of religion. They Were turned from the black pathway that thou- sands tread to the narrow way of in- telligence and purity. The young men were born in the dark chambers of lower New York, where the de- praved herd by hundreds. They started life withatrainingthatwould have fitted them to swell the crowd- ed mnks of the desperate classes un- der which they would perhaps have ended their days in the prison or on gallows. But a kind Providence brought them within the death of these Mission Homes, and they were saved to themselves, saved to society, saved to their Saviour; for all of them are devout members of the church of G: d, and earnest labourers in the m’ssicn work of the city. THE Horseman should be one of the most patient men in the world. His temper should always be under perfectcontrol. Blind passionsshould never get in the ascendant,â€"if it does ”vuv- 0-- ~.. , the poor home will suffer. But the horseman should not only be a pati- ent mamâ€"he should also be a. kind and good man. He should not like to inflict any pain or unnecessary punishment,â€"his heart. should be too kind for that, for it is by the law of kindness after all, that the horse should be trained. His education should proceed plecisely as a child’s, 'Iu‘mvw v- “v..- v. guarantees for feeling at; home in all society to which duty takes us, and in every occupation upon which it obliges us to enter. success is nothing -'I_‘he high- ‘35: Great Sale of FURNITURE ! ON HAND STAPLE GROCERIES, and LIQUORS. BACON, BUTTER, LARD, SALT, TROUT, WE HRRINGS. W OYSTERS constantly in stock, wholesale and :1 'Jndsay. December. 1869, qufin pnces. B. F. JEWETT’S GROCERY SALOON! KENT STREET, LINDSAY. Linds'a}, Nov. 25th, Suitable for the Town and Country Trade, begs respectfully to solicit a share of the patronage of his numemus friends, in the Town of Lindsay and surrounding country, at the Store MANUFACTURED ox THE PR1 By the best of workmen, under his own superinwndence, itself. Uruers punctuauy auwuuw. W, uu . M... a“--. u. -_.._.__.---_ and findings constantly on hand. A call is mspectfillly solicited JOHN LYONS. “-35.“, n"; ma, mm William Street. W First-class Groceries, ALWAYS 0N_ T_H_E INCRE J OH N LY ON S Is now receiving his TAKING CARE OF THE FEET, and to do so to the best advantage, is by purchasing Good Comfortable from $200.00 down to $15.00. All kinds of Turning done with ncatuess and despatch. Undertaking attended to on the shortest, notice, to 51 conditions of men. -â€"-- n -- ‘r‘ In Mr. J. B. KNOWLSON’S BUILDING. directly opposite Hamilton's Carriage Works, where he intends always keeping in stock a; large assort- ' ment of all kinds of Furniture, consisting of: BUREAUS, CUPBOARDS, CHAIRS. CORNER KENT AND LINDSAY STS., which will keep the feet dry and warm, and if you wish to enjoy a LUXURY, procure a. pair of those ARCTIC OV'E 12-8 HOES, and cold weather need not be dreamed any more. 553:,“ India Rubbers, Shoe Packs and Moccasins, in grwt variety. LINDSAY FURNITURE WORKS ! MATTRASSES, and every other article in the business, AS GOOD AS THE BEST. AND AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Samples of CHAIRS, ON KENT STREET, ijw_ FOR SALE, Grocery ' Pmm’sion Store. i‘all Stock of Boots and Shoes From vu‘ioua Houses in Montreal and ekcwhere. When the whole stock in re- ceivca, it. wil} comprise the (E FINEST SELECTION EVER BROUGHT TO LINDSAY. _@ The Work ‘ than have hitherto been sold for in Lindsay. 3g REPAIRING of all kinds will receive prompt. attention \Vill shortly have on hand a. first-class stock of walnut Furniture. . E SUPE and «rive him a call. It. will repay you. ,gfin om? mm" WM. WENDT. Q" Agent also for the purchase of Grain and Farm Produce. Lindsay, Dec. 20th, 1369. (ADAM‘S BLOCK) @' Next door to the Prince of Walés Saloon. Qrgletf} punctuglly Lindsay, Oct. 215b, 1869. Just reqeiqu a. ve: FURNITURE STORE, ANDERSONS 'W are - Rooms ! HE one may be had and the other preserved, by BED-ROOM SETS at all Prices HEALTH AND COMFORT. Lgi'gé Furniture Warerool! ILLIAM BOOTS SHOES, .LIAM W'ENDT has much >plcnsure in informing the pubfic gen- erally that, in connection with the above works. he has opened a. (OPPOSITE HAMILTON‘S ("v1 RRLIGE WORKS.) ' SIGN OF THE BEDSTEAD. Stock ‘ rllllllllllsg. -“V- vâ€"vâ€"vâ€" Cofins always in stock. The subscriber having received a. consignment of SOFAS. Wiliam St, Lindsay. 5th, 1869. VAS, TABLES, M {CH IADWER PRICES T, BETWEEN FU\ K’S HOTEL, AND \EEDLER ALD SADDLERS GRIST \IILL, attended to, am! satisfaction augmntggq. Leather kinds of Furniture G0 to the SOFAS. 87 J. MATTHIE’S J MIN ANDERSMYQ large stock of Silver Plated .e tradeAsupplied at moderate \V. J. MATTHIE. wholesale and retail. GEO. SMART. BEDSTEADS. notice, to suit all grades and INCREASE. IORS. FLOUR, RAMS. ' WHITE FISH, AND MAGUIRE. WILLIAM STREET PREMISES. c., c.. of MAMMOTH RED WATCH! ! Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES, " Fine Coloured Gold Sets, Bright Gold Silver Sets, Fairchild’s Gold Pens, Merschaum Pipes, Musical Boxes, Concertinas Ac- cordeons and Violins. by purchasing their Goods from E'WELL'S RENOWNED WATCHES, used by the admirality of Eng- land. and universally acknowledged the best. in the world. a TOYS AND FANCY GOODS of EVERY DESCRIPTION. .9 Remember the place and call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Lindsay, J m 1 1th, 1 870. Light H aimless on hand ! 1870. Cheaper than ev er. Ex en'thintr necessary: @' COLLARS and all work warranted. V which he offers at remarkably low prices. BLANKETS, BELLS, SURCINGLES, CURRY COMBS BRUSHES REMEMBER THE PLACEâ€"West ley's Picture Galleryâ€"Sign of t} DRUGWWAREHOUSE! bell at all hour-.5. White’s Carriage Sleig‘llFactory, LindsayPottery. RED EARTHEN-VVARE, OULTER AND SON have just, recoivul .1 superior lot of Perfumes. HAIR BRUSHES, MIRRORS. ALABASTER and PEARL TUNES ARTICLES, FANCY VASES, em, eta, suitable for Christmas and New Year's gifts. , ,_-A _ _ , -.- . I , J _ Adoâ€"uh. AC Auun u TO foi‘ms OF A GOOD CIGAR 2â€"We have on hand a quantity Cigars of the choicest Brands. Cal! and try our Ualenes and Havamms. ‘- Our assortment of Lamps is vxtc-nsiw. cunsisting of BRONZE. MARBLE PORCELAIN and G0 LI) I’ARLOITR LAMPS, twa, three and four light CHANDELEIRS, HALL, BEDROOM and KITCHEN LAMPSQLOBES BURN ERS and CHIMNEYS, of (way «,lcscfiptiun. A large asmrtmeut key-t c: instant“ on hand and for 8:39 AT Tm: POTTERY, Where all orders reocivcd wil! be faithfuliy executed. Lindsay, Nov. 25th, 1869. fiLACKSMITHING in all its branches‘ on the shortest notice. Lamps, Lamps, Lamps 3,000 Gallons of No. 1 Coal Oil for sale by the gallon or barrel. Our stock is complete in 0\ en dclmrtmcnt. N. B.â€"Ph\ sician s prescriptions and family receipts carefully AT N IGHT A thoroughly qua alificd assistant will attend to t IHE Subscriber calls the attention of LUMBEBMEN and parties sending their their Tamas to the Lumber Shanties,tohis large stock of .ARTIES coming to Lindsay wi “GLASGOW WAREHOUSE,” UTTERS, BOB and LONG SLEIGHS on hand, To all Whom this May Concern! DEALER IN Staple and Fancy SAVE ‘25 PER CENT, WM. TAYLOR, BAVY Si 09., COAL OIL ! COAL N.B.â€"-Goods arriving every week. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. William Street, Lindsay, STREET. - ' " - - LINDSAY. Kent Street, Lindsay. MALCOM MORISON. GROCERIES. JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF KLEISER, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF I4IXDS.X'. ()X T 43.1? H). OPPOSITE Burs HOTEL Kent Street, LindsaY- :Eâ€"“ ( st side of \Viliiam Street, and next to Gour- Sin-n of thc M umum COLLAR. 9. ' John Haisley. Extra HEAVY HARNESS rot, up for that. purpose especially, which will be sold VERY CHEAP. CASH BUYERS are invited to (all before surchasing elsewhere, as they will save a large iscount by so doing. SIGN OF THE MA vmcrcmma or AT THE for a. complete outfit for how. COULTER 8: SON. Sign of the Red Mortar, Vâ€"n‘om (\ru v I\'“C A or made to order. KENT ST., LINDSAY hand a _guantity of carefully prepared. :tend to the night 1870. Milk Pans only 20 cts. “ DEEBSKI‘NS. FEATHERS. m RAGS, OLD COPPER, BRASS t“ PICKINGS, wanted in exchange '1'. Farmer’s Stove and Timhop, 000m Mr. C. L. Baker’s Stone. Lamps c., , neatly repaint‘ a. Willinxn Star-oft: Lindny. -‘ ..--‘ n- 11â€"â€" Stove EXPb-sx‘ma Job Department! Aug!) - I An SpocislVotice. theobjeetcf this?! 10 promzte thepoéuninybemfitd mud-l $353 ‘° 35. ”mum‘dfia'd” c at . All letters and W“ a l the mum must be W, W! ,, m’ z RATES OF ADVERTISING. 30mm BunneIICaxds, i aqua. paw ...... 88 00 “ “ one-gun. “ ...... 5 00 1111\me mm thm;aline ........................... O C Mmhuquentinm .................. ,.. 0‘8 Advafinanenu lat in without W willbcxnmtednfilfafidnndwmi- CORNER KENT All! !!qu m. At One Down-per annum. ThisMagazine, ' hm air culabesinevelypartoftheWufl enjoys the confidence-ad m of {hp leadingMaaonsinIJlthe published (:1: the lbthof even month, , n _-L.._'I.__. .4 EVERY THfiRSDAY MORNING, ifEB‘l‘AmD 1846, THE DAILY SPECTATOR Contains the latest news from all put the world by telegmph and from Epoch! Con-esxmndents. Its Gawml New Dc- partmeut is underthe charge of s gunk- mzm of very marked litany dim, all the selections are made until grad an. The Gmunmial Column ave Commercial Editor, and he W a k C ILL-'13 TERMS. Pemnawndingulfive nuns ad “, gheenfitledmonccopyof flue weekly Sevennamesmdslficopydfliew mnnfreemthegeuu-up offlnednb. Fiftcenngmea and 815,: copy of the DailySIKectatm-for oneyeu',hoe, to tho gettcrup of the club. Ascn little exertionwillmhlem to get upaClub fox-the W'efly W, as its reputation is now so wellatnhlfld as its reputation 13 now so ream astomnkcitverypopuhrinauydidn'a inCanada. egg. “we um sewn. a careful Correspondents, am received (mm the principal Canadian and m Markets ; and thegmteetpeiumhkn togivaacorrectsummery o! .n wen-o- tiuns on the Hamilton m m the Session. out Mr. Thou. White's Cw reslwndencc item the Seat of Government gives a. condensed and unperfiel m of all proceedings. THE WEEKLY SPECTATOR. In without question the most popular Week- ly published in Canada. Itis made up but! the Daily principdly, and so unused I to give a. full and concise report of every- thing of interest occurring throughout tho World each week: AVgry gut pin. a}. “'cekly: K0“’ IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. iii) wwféi‘ou DUCTOB PIPE. n T. B. WHITE'S mammals. Coal THE CRAFTSMAN, AND ’OSTERS, ooloure:_i and are done in goo and as low as A IRCUL ans, all sizes and sales. . done in me best style. TEE CHEAPEST “rm IN ”DA. ILLHI‘IADS from $2.50 per 100 A large_ stock of Le- - ‘ - 5A DBILLS done on them cst notice. 33 u at any/(0‘11“. . ' THE SPECTATOR, CHAD!“ IASONIC mo. n m omu. AT Pun-m vam Béiigin Ontano’ . EDWARD um.