The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

T] " H H mile. north ofthe mt northern limit of totality in"that meridian. The eclipse wan with an only partial, that portion of the sun's disc remaining unobserved bis ing, however, only one sixteenth part of its diameter. At 't : 10 A. M. the near- twt point of totality had been reached, the a titude being twenty-two degrees ten minutes; it waa " this time our best elem were directed for observing the phenomena presented. That portion otf the sun remaining uneelipeed consis- ted ot"a narrow atreak,in ahape like a crescent, of ita upper left limb, in aiae about one'aixteenth part of its diameter. The light emitted from thin was of awry l peculiar character, and dlgieult to dee- eribe. being at the - time extremely 1trilliant,aitd yet most remarkably pale. The high sea running appeared like huge waves of liguid lend and the ghastly p dates: of thing!" thrown upon it, and all round. revealed a aeene which, for ita wcird-like effect, it would be impossible to depict an it is to describe. The t" Ripe not being total (with us), the r mun was not visi6le: The first ap- , ”Fillet noted by the spectroscope was The Hon. Mr. Inc-Bu. will, u In In" mid has”, Vin New Bnu'hk before his man to the alibi; but thinker Iii-iota: may beexpeeted back humanly put of next ink. Mm: weatee our and." Iona - eonuv-ol'yu “minus, My of the high PM Bunch-l Society. That up", without-r may: olproising impor- mou, lam no new}. 'o.ierehreditoeinl “In 'oe - Theo, tenth-n n ”unto, the write: of this “gamma Dollnlon Cap!” tor tho expats potpou- of convincing humble Aged and mac-n high in alto, that the Ban. Joepts M- - ad ‘I bob. “pond . n no. Watt-[tour u'conld not, of ennui, mum 1.. M eight-93W time in“ cloudy pron the M which we then was, In the public law to elbblilb. But 9; it U.-N. r, Albion, Number T. WI msderatnrtd that Sir Jon A. Mae- Donu, ma. B. L. TILL", Boat. P. Ihr. cuu, uni other Iii-ism, intend to lave at one o’clock today, if -ible, tor Quebec. Wxgin4agooddul ot our-poet um not-in; to the t,ert'u, the Hon. Joint“. letter, the 'n'poinu ot whichan ”and”. Host of our would" will,vomunn, begin! to peruse this law, which u undoubtedly the moat haw decent-Hist has yet appeared Whats modest admiaiiiart We m Bur. reued that " an writer" out. Albion, who ovideatty ammo the tutelage ot the public mu ot Candi, "emud not but." that “um" would be only tough! to cult- Linuuniou! Dot-hut "viaittUN- nil-ion W” periodically” the “up. puma." ot regaining all on: thin? Kenn; Mm If). to their" dictum? And "titled tandem" to their you ttt duty? And in not our country always - when.“- high Inbou- m oberedt I'm-able when " solemn warnings are dim? Be b, it i. with" the Albion, the 3»:ch as well us behind our " than." . ', "Geveral dark lines in the spectrum 1.. " portion of the Sim visible at its, _-" ..upl. obscuration. which was enm- ' .a-l through a narrow Chink with the ' strrtuuatt as recomvnded by Lieutenant '.l . ‘h .1. The nestYat' a roughness on T ' . " "t '..V\' edge of the crescent ofsnn- .. M li-t't visible. This was well mar- u d. find seen very plainly with the Im- aruwd spectrcseo ; the mia, increas- ine, brightness J1t,', sun prevented the prisms being of lunch use except during the (1ng part ofthe eclipse. Through- out the my: between red and grey pre- doininated over thus between green, and violet. A small black spot was obser- ved on the sun's disc, situated in its up- per lea limb, distant about one-eighth pert er its diameter from its extreme.. edge. ' Contact ceaseth " hours, " links. 39 seconds, Greenwhh mean- time. _ The. in ya. m good Moo. m It!!! LeNr. no". Jun but wish: the Albion up in the some mum. which we have shady quoted: . ’ " We now pro-loo him (It. Hate) that he sult not mt our aid-4nd, " think to my add, tho-id of um. portion at the 8min American peoru--iet npnndily 'ttemutg n gov- unncnt which can not. truly represent the intelligent 3nd punt-in British American 1lClitit)ttanieitfis avian." tRntichery-Ottnmt “than. Dog Lo.t-.Ja- Peterhtn. Dwelling to Let-4m Ctiortry.i Auctio- "lo,- of Had-one Btarhstrs--ueetoe yuan. Hotel WEI-“Ind Danny uet--H. B. Sin-ll. mind Gt My; - only he will cu- didly uh 2ca'QNge,,t 1tueoatati. tnoov, with n flaw to no Ming tho Con- 'bdemtioet Act, “to“ their Vienna The writer in JU Albion WI] pull the word " our" in “then, but In. the ex- trema important of the -ioo, we think it than have ban in lap apical- tomb it more emphatic. Shah Mr. Mo," will not than may the, splash] opportunity but uttered him; With an Albion': pow. faGid,r.hatharutorenr, T We me unwind to womb how long the Albion " writer" will orell him" with such "with”: (in; how any more of his cue-of porno-:1 harm bi lb; ably ofonr country tad the good standing of it. publicm will Nepal on record. It u not often that edi.tors min!“ their "leaders" with such éhoiee titbits of lbcirown per-on] hill”, in moonlit]: which, of late, the editor of the Albion in. "axial his puma: but then it in ran alien um editors ”name such heavy ”mod ‘mpoooibiiity " the good governing» M “in country, a do“ our Nah York Mend. ‘However, we dislike can detaehed fragment. of whnt. if [men "tire, might be .9 exceedingly intending m", ad we nature to him, without within: to be ole-Ii", that the Athion teri- ter should begin " the Waning, and let us know when, if s: all, his Mill ‘ncouor diamond ine “no. from the prenatal domicile? We abould putt sitting up query in goal phi!) Saxon-English, but in WEDNESDAY. NOVEXBEB 11, 1868. error Often Karl-:13 m Fourth Phat. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - N, g' "td-Ci-p", , 3 Airlie] 'lt - haw: " - a, - an... [ This intone put-occupation of the whole -towtttmthe on“! bu to be made, continua-Lu (a u my experience you, one t-mtoantautle Why in our way. It is All "I, well tbr members in the Legislature and Idler. in the ne'lplpel’l here to cry out “myth” butlu cube: of them-nay, let Judy Install have" plunge into London, Knocked", Birmingham, or Liverpool, and try how may person: he will get. to liat_cn to They are equally buey emL pre-occupied.' The middle cleeeen, thriving by commerce end "tied lulu-Riel of the. utmoet value, hue little time new: for speculative question: electing people . long we] off. The poor, Bgtsttrttr the bettlo of life under high prceeu're all the time, hare none " Ill. The lich, occupying hundrede of run] mince: all over the thee of the country, yachting round the cunt, pilopiw in the hunting fUld, or occa- pied with their books, statuary and pictures, mvnot eeeily wen from punuile and pleasures eoengrouing, to the eonaidemtiott of e more colonial queetion. him. Or, let hint go down into Norfolk or Buehinghnnuhira, and exercise hi: power. on tho "In! 'ropa1ation, nod then he will under. mnd tho nickna- of this hurt with which I _ hove been dilvcn to the conclusion that my Inch attempts, no inner who makes them, l an! tnd in kiln". The only wny in which _ In could ranch the mac ot the population ‘ who through the London and Provincial press, nod having Inbound in that line for fourteen month, I on quite content that the Judge or onyhody else than try hi. hand " n Ionics, which, having tested my powen to the utrnoatf I have nodellrc to manic. i Nine months were spent by Mr. Annand, Mr. McDonald and myself in England in 1866 and1867, in a vain endeavour to resist the. pause-of the British Auction Act, and Bre “the ot this year were spent bi another delegation in asking for its repeal. Few peraons who have not been engaged in this sort of service can fairly eitimate the respon- sibilities to be assumed, and the amount of la- bor it involves. It is duo to all the gentle- men with whom I was associated on those two ntseions to acknowledge that they Beal-. ously and fearlessly discharged their duty to the Province. My leadership, though cour- teonaly acknowledged, was more nominal than real. Etched about and did in his own way whatever his hind found to do, according to the dictates of his independent judgment. Every day we were combined in friendly con- anltatlon, and when: joint action was neces- nry, we rarely, if ever, disagreed. There ere three millions of people in Lon- don aioato--esearir es many as there ere in ell British Auction. They form, perhaps, the busiest population in the world. They have so much to spend, to do, to'sce, to read, to elder, and to enjoy, tut it is no light ted: to interest them in sny question not directly bearing upon their daily pursuit; or'plrssures. A friend end I stood upon Epsom Downa, lookinst e horse thee. There. were eighty thenesnd persons present. Agein, we stood in the Crystal Pelece, end saw forty thousand personslistening to en cation ; and again, we stood in Hyde Perk wht re the, elite of London society rolled pest ml, in splendid equipeges, to be numbered by thoneends. On sect: of these amnion, my friend put the question to no : a How runny ofan these peo- ple ever heard of Nora Scotia, Ot would irait en hour to consider the question of repeal f Mr snswer we: genenlly the some ssd sc- knowiedpnent: " Pernsps s dozen." _Bnt outeide'of London there ere thirty' millions of people - to be reached, roused end can- vinced. thn,--Judip' Imhell hudone me. very rapt-hie ecrvice by the publication of his letter in your ppm of the 4th inst. I hare nothing to conceal from the public, end ec- cept Vial inMite pleasure his challenge to exptain my views on the exciting topic of the day. Hin the Judge, It Any time since my return from h'attriaad,done me the honour to not for personal explanations he should hue had them, but perhaps it is better for All pair. the that they should be given in this unre- eerved manner to the country " large. To the [Jim at m Mormng Chronicle Turning to this purer political or trise-i, 'erning chem In they are nometilnee termed,‘ lot In no ra; we fired among them, Ind whnt the prospects are before no of nny much more happy result. In 1867 pamphlets end public documents were circuit-ted nmong the”, people by the room. I have recently rend over the cue ofNon Scotti, submitted by lean. Almond, McDonald end myselfto Earl Cnrwvon, to enduvour to diutover after month: or further reflection end experience it nnything had been omitted that ought to have been said. An an argument. coming the whole ground, it nppem to me umnnwarnbie ; nnd it certainty he- never been enliven-d. But what then?. Though it nu backed by petition from thirty-one thousand ot our peo- ple, end though we prayed but for n fee Weeke' delay, the British America Act was used with the ceierity and nnnnimity that proved the strength of the combination we had to Lee, nnd that our Buatatet'g labor ind been ion. To lit in the lobbies of the Lord: udbommonl, end hear your cohntry’u dear- estintereltl disposed of with reckless hate or supreme indurerence, in not a pleasant. pau- time. Having endured the mortificartion twice, I he" made up my mind never to sub- mit to the infiictiott ngnin. _ The following it the full text of Mr. chwc’l letter " telegraphed to the Globe : V .- Funnun, Nov. 6, 1868. llo Aha-do.- Repeal. and accepts the no. sponubluty or dealing with tho Cana- dian Gov-runes!- Tus Wssnrmsrsn nsvxsw. October, 1868. Net: York: L. Scorr * Co., Publishing Company. Ottawa: J. Duns & Son. The contents of the present number are 2 Lsnded Tonnroin the Highlands; Poems by William Morris; Reform of our Cnril Proce- dure; Bpierlttagea's Novels; Tbs Property of Married Women-, Chins; The Suppressed TllLondon Canadian News, of the T?.nd ult., stated that Sir Glow: E. CAM-ma, Bat, and tho Hon. Winn! )hcnocoun, C. It., have been mending n few days with the Ito or Brennan: tad Cm: no: at Stowe. tux;ts-icenesi; Middle cuss Schools; Contempomy Literature. ' Mn. Suronn l-‘Llllxo -'.eft yesterday after- noon for the Lower Provinces. tt l Tobeserious with (Tar friend of the Al-. bion, if that were possible, we would uk him of how runny members of the Privy Council bu he tried to make arrant fools? We moot but believe, front his pirating, that " one time or another he be; had more at less We confidence of aserertsl; and we oitlr hope now that they are well pleased with the use he Ins made ot it. It Minia- tero Ire foolish enough to confine their coo. victions to every adventurer that hwy come dong to "sound" them, they can hardly expect that they will receive other treatment than that which the Albion has given them. For our own purl, 3ee OMIllut any they have much of our sympathy. It has been too much the fuhion in this country to listen to and eonfidt in daintertsrtol outsiders, and we no extremely auxiotrl to learn trutn those who can tell us positively, how much we have gaitted by the operation 1" When our elections were over, the retults were no decisive and overwhelming. that it ap- peared but hit to the people who had apoken with so much unanimity that their demand foe arepeal of the etatnte should be conveyed to England. It we: hutfair, also, to give to the Government and Parliament at home the opportunity to ream-a great wrong, it by chance it had been dorm tron: haste or inad- vertence. It waa also due to the delegatea of the previous year that their veracity ind honor Ihould he vindicated In the Mother Country. U)on these grounds 1 justified the second delegation, and commuted to aerve upon it. ‘But it will be "collected that in leveral upcechea delivered in Hana and Hall. tax, I cautioned the public not to be too can- gnine of the reenlt, because from the annount of apathy and inditkrencs, no less than from the combination to he encountered, we might again he Mpohted. Some of our friend- atthe tine complaind that I wan too out. that shape it has unfortumtely Noam. " wigs." "or '. MN. IIOWE’I LETTER. Seriously pondering rll these matter-r, no- body will be much surprised " my convic- tions, after the lost decision of Parliament, that in England our cue is hopeless. I at first clung to the belief, as n great runny peo- ple here do yet, that s new House of Commons, elected on s wider franchise, might be sp- proeched with better prospect of success. But I put the question squarely to Mr. Bright. His nuswer was decisive '. Unless the circum- stnnces mterinll y change, Nora Souths could not expect Mr. t1lad,atoneantt the lending men who would form his Cabinet, it they get u mn- JoritrMo reverse epolicy which they claimed on their own, end which the Conservatives had sdopted under their pledge that it should be msinttlned. I There wee some hopein’ another direction. A union of the Haitian Provinces might yet be fanned. The subject was .dis- cussed with Mr. Bright, end he frankly admit. ted thatit such; union could be completed the question wouldsssume s new end more hopeful espect. Immediately I wrote to Mr, Robert- son to have the subject considered here, and to send discreet friends into the other colonies. To this hope I clung, till we landed in Halifax. But it wss dissipated by the information brought back from Prince Edward Islsnd sud New Brunswick. A convention was then celled curly in August, to consider the state of shire. It delineated for four or five.dttr, when the whole subject wss discussed. I have ever since regretted that that body set with closed doors. lf the debates had been open Let us see how matters stood when the de- hates in the two Houses were over. Of six hundred and fifty members of the House of Commons, three hundred and fifty did not take interest enough in the question to occupy their seats. Of the three hundred who did attend, but eighty-seven could be got to Tcte -snot for repeal, mark ye, but for enquiry only. In the House of Lords the defeat was still more decisive, though the tone ot the debate was courteous and respectful. Butfifty peers out of four hundred were present, and of those titty not a man raised his voice or voted for repeal, and butvtwo spoke in favour even of enquiry. Br a careful analysis of the division lists, it will appear that every supporter of the Government in the House of Commons, with one exception, voted against us; that of forty members who represent the great financial and railway interests of the three Kingdoms every man was against us, and in both Houses almostevery prominent Whig who was in the last Cabinet, or expects to hein the next, led by Earl Russell, in the one House, and by Mr. Gladstone in the other, voted against us. Ot the thirty-one great governing families, whose names are interwoven with the most striking events of history, whose vast estates are to be found in every county, who largely 'control elections and irtthtertm, thrtrertunentts, what- ever party is in power, every one is against us. We cannot assume that all these people have any desire to do us wrong, or that the great majority of them have any personal interest to serve. But the causes of their unanimity lie upon the suriace. The United States have fioutighed as a great Confederacy. It is as. sumed that we may and ought to do the some. Then again, the whole tendency of European thought for many years past has favoured con- solidation. The small sum of Greece have been united into a Kingdom,and Great Britain gave up the Ionian Islands, that the territory might be rounded. All the small States of Italy, except Rome, have been united under Yietor-Eaunanuel. All the small States of North Germany, after the battle oi Sadows. were united to Prussia, and those lying to the South either have sought or will seek to be in- corporated into the Austrian Empire. These changes, English statesmen of the most elevat- ed intellect, and blameless reputations believe to be salutary and beneficial, and overlooking the argument urged by us in 1867, that we. were already part of a great Confederacy, they cannot be made to believe that what is good for Greeks, Italians, and Germans should not be good for Nova Sootians. Then, again, out- side the British Islands, there are more than two hundred millions of people, occupving sixty great colonies and dependencies. Each of these in its turn presents its grievances for redress, its complaints for investigation, so that either in the press, in Parliament, or be- I fore the Judicial Committee of the Privy f Council, colonial questions are continually _ turning up, and often create less interest than 1 an ordinary suit at law. l, to tho public, we would perhsps have been sporcd the misersble isles and slender: Which have been whispered about the corners and scattered broadcast our the country eVer since. Partly because I could only trace these stories to a quarter from whence it seemed In- ,rediblo that they could emnnste, and partly because wherever they come from! had no desire to volunteer premium disclosures, I line for three months allowed them to circu- late in silence. But when a gentleman of Judge Marshall's character and Handing desires information I give it with infinite pleuure. . Judge Nutshell stntes the case correctly when he sssumes that for two yenrs I wss the recognized leader ot the ttntl-Confederate and Repeal party. In the spring of 1865, finding s body of 011 friends, no one of whom could tttford to give his entire time to the contest, fighting our country's battles, and other gen- tlemen unto whom I hedoften been political- l y opposed ranged beside them, I volunteered my aid. These men honored me with their confidence," working together, we contriv- ed to invest Nora Scotin’s case with n dignity and intellectual life that wns acknowledged by even our opponents, on both sides of the Atlsntic. I have explained the rcsson why, on returning from England, l wns hopeless of success in that direction; end how, on my landing here, s union of the Msritime Provin- cos sppesred imprncticsble, I wee still, tsow- ever, willing to struggle on, if anybody could show me anything to be done, or 'ttr prohnhle tt,rrnirintiort to the contest. Nobody could. Ot my own feelings end opinions, I made no secret. They were explained to s private meeting of our friends, the dey utter I landed, end they were explnined to the ConVention with the some frankness that they ere now given to Judge Mershnll. There is one thing thetnever hes been explelned, but it is time the country knew it. On the second day that the Convention met, and nfter my explnnap tions had keen made, thisqnestion was put by' Sow, let us look at the ru-sultn of the last dclrgation and see how much r-m'oumfu tttent we have to send another. We Wont insirua-tml to demand repeal. Our first int rvicw "ati.i- tied me that it would not be got, it' ll. r 31::- jesty'a Minirt6N could help it, and ow " mn- ally addressed clinches to the ordinary in. am.- br which pressure mar in broueht to lorr upon a reluctant Government. Iteams of Pl- trtions, addresses and resolutions In": struck otl'. Arguments and t'xp1utcatiomt to suit every _ta'ete and capacity were pr. pared. These in”: ttddntssvd to every mumb‘r of both Houses, and to?“ the loathing unu- pupcrs of the three kingdoms. 1'orospon- dence was opened and pert/tmal interviews sought with members of Parliament and other inBuentml pen-ens. This sort of thing went on for mdutms - with what result? Lt the i country judge. When it became necessary to _ shape the resolution to be Inimitted to Par- ', linmcnt, Mr. Bright told us frankly, that. _ though he would go down and ask Tor repeal pure and simple, it welinsisted upon it, it was to unuattat-oo opposed to English habits of thought and Parliamentary practice, to repeal in snehhssto an important stalutn, without any precedent enquiry " n Parliamentary committee or a ltnynl commission, that " did not know at that moment two members who would vote with him, and should expect to be left in n minority often. With this cheerlcss prospect before us, we had no alter- native, and consented to modify the rennin- tions. Avalling ourselves of an invitation ‘ from-the Duke of Buckingham, to discuss the general subject again, we urged OVt'l'y argu- ment we could think of to induce His Grace [ to yield either a committee or a commission. ‘ The issue of the two debates all the world knows. What others felt I know not, but when I walked out of the lobby of the house of Commons, it was with the full dcterminn- ( tion newer to go thereagain on any such er- rand. I used‘to believe that ina case involv- ing vested Interests, constitutional principles, and great sums of money, British statesmen and legislators would.do justice though the heavens should tall. As I strode home that night with deep sorrow soda sense of humil- iation not to be descrilied, I won compelled to acknowledge that I had cherished n drin- sion. Anybody else may try a third experi- ment, and they shall have all the honor and I glory if they succeed. But I have too much respect for myself and for my country to go a third time begging for justice where it is not to be obtained. . spoken on thin point, but I thought. th-tr, m Ithink now, that the truth mould bo told, even ifitbo tmpalatable, and that, in matters of so much importaaee, the country mum nova to be deceived. PM“): H'FI‘AWA JHM.Ety, NOVEMBER 11. This letter is nimdv so long that there is but one other point thnt I will venture to touch. Scattered nit over Non. Scolds Ire thousands of men who know mo Ind have seen me variously Siairitif, who would feel is stain upon my hon r liken blowln the face. There is no oilice, no distinction in the Dominion, or snywhere else, that will tempt me to forfeit the coMdeuee and esteem of these men, or to sacrifice their interests to my own; but I will not deceive them by vsin hopes, or conceal the truth from tear of their displeasure. 1 pass over n mint deal in this, and in other letters of Judge Marshall's, which he will brand-bye regret. Upon some points we, perhaps, my never agree, but I respect his sinceritv, his ml, sud " ser- vices; snd, while giving him the information he requires, I trust that I has sud nothing to give personal oirttnce. - . (In? Srnn'r BAILWAY.-The annex-It. loc- tion of the Street Rummy wu tinirhed yester- dar,, 3nd covered up, no that tho work any acquire solidity by the Spring. - - Innonox or '" Teoors.-Maior-0entrra1 Biuen Ind staff arrived hers yesterday from Montreal, for the purpose of Inspecting the troops. They proceeded to the barracks in the afternoon when the inspection w“ nude with utishctory results. Lr-.-wo bsve great pleasure in in- forming the public that Mr. H.Besumont bmsll is about. to deliver . course of eight lectures, in Webster’s Hall, commenclng next Friday night. Front Mr. Susan's welrknownatgiity as a lecturer, end the low price of Admission advertised, he cannot but be favourably re- evived, snd no more intellectual way of spend- ing an evening on be met with. We feelsure he will receive the support of the citizens of Ottawa. Go early to secure good places. The Duke of Buckingham, in his despatch- and speech, threw upon the Canadian Minis; tors the responsibility of opening negotiations with Nora Seotia. When those gentlemen ad-. .dresstd themselws to the task, I claimed for them court. nus treatment and a fair hearing. They had both. But for reasons which were explained they were not prepared to assume the responsibility of action, as but. three or four of them were here, and it was proper that Lord Monck and their colleagues should be consulted. On the sixth of October Sir J. A. Macdonald addressed to me a letter, which was answered on the 21st, and " is my inten- tion to continue the correspondence. on my own responsibility and that ofa member of the Legislature, until atttigfied that it ought to clos:. I desire to give the; Canadian Minis- ters the more ample opportunities to make re- paration it they can, to show to the Imperial Government that they have not failed from any absence of fair discussion, and to satisfy my own mind, not very hopeful, for the rea-: sons I haVe explained; cf succeeds in any other direction, whether we can recover so much-of what We have lost as to make the system less tutrtlithurotnttusd distettsful if we are to live under it.. Others canTry their experiments. In the meantime" Acadia" can try forcible an- nexation ; " One of the people" may be able to negotiate a bargain for the sale by Great Britain ofa British' Colony to a Foreign State; the Local GOVernment can try the eff-:et of more nulutions and minutes of Council, and failing these, of seizing ravenu: ofticeg and colltcting duties without law;- and Judge Marshall can keep on writing letters inform- ing us that he will accept nothing but Ile- peal, without being able to show anybody how he is to'gct it. For these pastimes, I have neither inclination: nor leisure, and shall therefore endeavour to employ my spare time to more advantage. But Judge Marshall seems to be afraid to trust me to conduct this correspondence. The people of Nova Scotia (or lam mistaken) will not be much" afraid. He thinks I am possessed of some secret, but he is mistaken.‘ The correspond- once has hem shown. to twenty at my most valued friends, and will be shown to others as they drop into my dwelling. There ig' nothing in it which restrains me from advo- cating or accepting Repeal, it anybody can. show me how u get it. - Michsel starr- wu,nned»820 and costs for' selling liquor on Sundoy night. The only witness: nguimt him admitted that he wentto get half a pint ot whiskey to cure his wife’s crtunpst,tsnd Mr. Sum let him have it in good faith format purpose. The lotter of the luv, however, left no alterrmtire butto impose the fine. Had the application been signed by n medical man, it would have been alt right. Those who sell liquor Ihould remember this, and that it is not are even to give liquor or unlawful times, even though thoynoy believe it neceuury to so" lite. Savors] can of the kind hove been up " the Police Court may, and it certainty Bttee8" wrong that poo lo should be mode tolsul'er for noting in age. dience to the dicutca of our common human. ity. Still when the mochinery of the low is set in motion, it is not than in the ditcre- tion of the magi-tut. to exercise a discrimin- tion in favour of moral right. I‘m no Coi-The efforts of the police to abate the pitrnuuanees hue had tho effect ot lumping " the 'ewinieh multitude within bouuO." Noxt Monday the cows will share the same fate. The owners of thoeejnhmh, therefore, willdo well to wake provision/for tiuir proper entertainment ft home, for they may be natured that if they are elloWed to go about the "not; they will be arrested under the Vagrant Act, Ind impoumled, end the owners brought to the Police Court, where they will pay a lamb " would buy enough hay to feed a cow for two or three months, and won't get. the In, either. It will be dangerous tuter Monday for cows to be on the market eteellng the farmers' hay, " they geo- erally do. _ _ a member, fur whom I have a very high per- surnl respect: " But cannot Mr. Bows tell us _ " what we can now dot' As nearly,“ I can nttwmber, my answer was, 't There are two " things. You can declare your independence; " but if that is to be done, and I do not advise h it, come up tothe table hero and sign a dec- " .laration pledging your liver, your fortunes, " and win-sacred honor, to maintain it; it " the people respond, he prepared to head " them, and history will rrcord your martyr- W‘ dom if not your achievements." Nobod seemed inclined to try this experiment; mil in. n said : " TheroTicone otherthing that note " ther involves your lives nor your allegiance, " it is clear to me that unlesssometlung it " done on this side of the water, besides ttlk. " ing and passing resolutions, you can make " no tlmnge on the other. But if you Wi-h to " startle England and Canada, and play your " last peaceful card before you negotiate, lit " the Executive- Council go upto General " Doyle to-rnorrow morning, and stsr--' From [ d ' nodisrtspectto Your Excellency, for We all " ' rerpect you-from no desire to embarrass " ' for under other circumstances, we would " ' rather assist tey-but in order to give " , the most emphatic answer to the Duke of " ' L'uckrnghitm's despatch and speech, and to " ‘show the unanimity and strength of public " ' feeling in favor of repeal, we come to ten.. " 'der our resignations, and to inform Your " ' Excellency that we will not work for or , tit under you, so long as you hold a commie- " t sion from Lord Monek, and not from the' " I Queen.” In offering this suggestion, I pledged myself that if it was adopted, I and every member of the House of Commons that I could influence, would back the Council; re-' sign our seats if there was a dissolution, and ; pile up such a majority as could not be misre- i, presented in England. When this proposal i was made, I looked along the Treasury ben- _ ches with some curiosity and interest. Not a l man rose to second it, or to give to Nora Sco- [ tia her last chance of a peaceful and loyal ( repeal of the Union. From that moment l l took no part in repeat movements in which], _ have no faith. I have cheerfully made way for others who seemed anxious to air their, projects and assume the lt ad ; and except when some person has attacked me in an un- just and tingenerous manner, I hue amused myself in my own quiet way, smiling at blunders that [would not prevent, and attend- ing to my own affairs. My opinions I have never disguised, sndas respects the flourishes made about repeal for the last three .months, they have hardly amused me so much as did the scream ot the sea gulls round the grave l f the that Indian on the coast of Labrador. lint Julge Marshall has heard of some nege tiations, and on this branch of the subject he desires information. He shall have it with,- l out reserve. _ _ I John' Burns Ind. June- Murray, breach of the peace ; compltimnt not being prmnt,tho; “all!” aAtureted tillfhiq gaming. __ i l‘oucu Cocrtr.-ptutt Turin, a drunken rent, was sent off to Prescott. , (Sigurd) LO( JAL N 19 Mrs. believe me, rotors-tlull, mum HOWE. . The members then took their way to Bank- st. Church. the place appointed for worship, and. notwithstanding the exceedingly inclem- ent and disagreeable state of the weather and the streets, there wue present a goodly num- ber of the most respectable _ and influential of ourcitisens. An eloquent discourse was de- iivercd by the Rev. Mr. Moore, the incumbent. The Sea-moss. q We are met to celebrate the third anni- versary of our Society. Oar history, though brief, is one of which none need be ashamed. With the amount expended, though not so large as we could wish, much good has been accomplished. little have not been able to place our beneficiaries in such a position " we could desire, we have at least mitigated the severity of their sutferings, have relieved their most pressing wants, and above all have rhin- istered that comfort which always goes hand in hand with honest sympathy. I speak of these things in no spirit of Belf-grattotiort, but simply thereon to found an argument for increasing diligence in the time to come. Whatever may be the future of this Boeutr-. and I trust it has a long and bright career be- fore it-we must never allow it who said that the beginning was better than the end. Bav- ing regard for the object for which this society was called into, and is now maintained in,err. istence, I have chosen these words of our Blessed Lord " the text for this day's die. course '. , For ye have the poor always with rou.-tuth.96--it. to Gm, man, would be wealth to another. This broad meaning of the word permits it to be used as a foil. The individual to whom ap- plication is made, may be a man of wealth, in the estimation of himself and others, but if not of ageuerous disposition he slips out of a contribution by sneaking into the ranks of that class for whom relief is sought, and crying out poverty. Downright, absolute por- erty, is a thing otrare occurrence. So long " any one has strength an'i opportunity to work, he should scorn the position of dependence, Implied in being the recipient of anothe'r-‘s bounty. Bounty in such acase is perverted trom its real object, which is to relieve the helpless, and becomes the nurse of indolence and crime. Far be it from this society to countenance, much " _ to encourage, wilful meudlcancy. To aged, to help- less widows, widows rendered helpless by the unfeeling desertiOn of those who should have watched over their [ declining years, or from whom an inscrutable Providence has removal th, ir natural protectors; widows struggling f,r the maintenance of _ half- orphaned children. To all such this society must stretch out a liberal and a ready hand. Those who, through lack ot employment, or the attack ot unforeseen, but long protracted, illness have been rendered destitute, a little timely aid will cheer and comfort, and perhaps save horn recklessness and sin ; and even those who are self-made paupers, and those upon whom wretchedness and misery has been on: tailed without their fault,must not be excluded from the circle of our benevolence. Had we only to minister to the wantsot the flritt two classes, our work would be lightand pleasant. Such persons are comparatively few, and when met with repay our kind attention with unteigued thankfulnese. Their case might almost be left to the unconcerted and spontaneous action of individuals. But when we come to those who constitute the last and largest, but least hopeful, class of all, the real ditticmty of our work begins-m, must look for a large out. lay and but small returns. Our chs’rity will, in many instances, be perverted, so " to be. come the minister of vice. What we have given to provide the daily bread wiilbe so spentas rather to increase, than lessen, the misery we deplore. But though the prospect is thus unattractive, we must not with.. hold our Lands from work; we would show ourselves wantiugin the highest form of true benevolence it either discouragement or dis- gust should lead us to abandon it. Individual effort could accomplish little in the way of relieving this mass of misery. It requires some such organization as this to collect the tiny results of individual benevolence into one grand treasury, and then secure a skilful and systematic distribution over the whole field. T-nos. Snow”, Esq.. Secreury. " Prevent us 0 Lord, itcall our dolugl vnth Thy most gracious favor, and further us with Thy continual help ; that in all our work: be- gun, continued and ended in Thee, we may glorify Thy Holy Name, and firmliy by Thy mercy,obtoin everlasting life, through Jesul Christ our Lord. Amen." (The “(teary read the following letter of apology from the Rev. Mr. Lauder: Orrawa, November 9, 2868. Mr 'Dnn ttutr-I am very sorry that I cun- not be preteat " the anniversary of our Bo. ciety. I am obliged In so to Metcalf; by direction pf the Bishop, on church business. As to who the poor really are there can be no dinouuion. The 'word, on applied to" a clus of pctwns,rcqulrel no detinition. A should be Lorne in mind that poverty is to u large extent "but. : _whot woyld be poverty After several new members being, on mo- tion, ulded to the society, tho meeting cloud with prayer, as follows: T wish yoh all success did u plenum. evening. Will you please excuse mr Ibucnco to the President Ind mfmhcrs of the society ? On motion of Mr. May the following gen- tlemen were elected I committee for the en- suing year, "2.: Messrs. Jaa. Cotton, J. C. Brennan, Goo. Shouldis, D. T. Browne, Wm. Consens, ll. Gilpin, W. Mosgrovr, James Clark and W. J. Wills. On motion, Messrs. Magoo ttad Woodburn were elected auditors. On motion of Mr, Clark Mr. T. Sproule In rc-elncted secretary, unanimously, notwith- standing a vigorous protest on the part of that gentlamun, which, however, was with- drawn on the appointment of an assistant. On motion bi' Mr. Consent; Mr. Thomas Thompson wt: elected, “than: secretary. On motion bf Mr. Sproule, séconded by Mr. McCormick, the Rev. Mr. Lauder was re- elepted chaplnin. _ - __ - Ott {notion of Mr. Gilpin Mr. msthwelf was depict! corresponding secretary. Mr. Egleaon begged to decline the Lonor, and gum a.” reason that having been re- moved from hid position last yen, after hav- ing done " duty to the beet of " ability, he dul not think it would be for the benefit of the Societx to take an opposite course now. However, if the meeting urged it, sud thought it would be for the welfare and harmony of all, he would withdraw his objection gcheers). The motion we: then carried unanimously. On motion of Mr. May, Alderman Pratt was unanimously elected second Yiceai'reigi- dent. _ On minion of Ald. "Abbott," Mr. H. Mc- Counick was elected treuuter. Ahhis point the President elect, Sheriff Powell, entered, and " the request of the chy'rman, look thy Clair, spid appymgq. - - In seconding the nomination, Mr. May paid amigh tribute to the zeal, energy, and good l my. 31' w. Eglcsol in the past. - Thet W. _l". Powell, Esq, t'sheritr, be p- ch-ctod for tuc4.muing yettr.-Utsrried unani- mously. - - - _ _ __-_ Mrfnl. McCormick, seconded by Mr. Geo, My, mowed --_ - . - A _ A That I". A. Eglcsén,Senr., Ian., be first Vice-Prelident. "O Lord who he: taught us that ell our doings without charity ere nothing worth ; send Thy Holy Ghost Ind pour into our hearts that most excellent gift ofeharity,thp Very bond of peace and of all virtues, without which whosoever liVeth is counted dead before Thee. Bless the designs of this Society, pro-per every t ifort for its advnnceptont, 3nd every person engaged in its work; give us ell I lpirit of trelf-racriiice and endurance; remove from us all prejudice Ind discord, and dispose us, when We hen: done all, to teel that we are unprofit- able servants, having only done that which it was our dutv to do. Quint this o Lord for the nuke ut'Thy tion, Our Saviour Jesus Chlixt. AXIS." ' The chairman thin briefly explained the oiject of the meeting; and the minutes ofthe [at regular meeting and of.a special meeting wen: ru’l by the tiecretary, Mr. T. Sprgulc. Ila-cum: of once". ' Muted by Mr. T. Sproule, secondcd by Ald- (rmun Abbott, Irish Protestant Benevolent Society. THIRD AIRIVIMARY. v The members of the I. P. B. Society met at the hall ove'r Mr. luncs’ hardware store, on Tuesday mommg at 10 o'clock. In the ab- song. of up Pryiliertt gnd Vice-l’rgsidqnta! - On motion of Mr. Abbott, seconded hy Mr. Stacey, Jas. Cotton, Esq, took the chuir Ind MA. Eglcsqn, sent, Esq., the vife-cylir. The meeting wttiopeitisd by the following prayer i-- A - ' Yours very truly, J. ti. LAUIMZII wee about to dawn, when women's rights obtained. The style of convening would be then chunged from the rough wnye of the poet,to the gentle whispers of the drawing- room, when the gentle voters would not the candidates in thrilling tones the entree of the increased duty on gloveel The time when female Induce was udrnitted would be the beginning of poiltleel felicity! A,fstrtilr of seven deughtere would then be 5 power in the lend, and he would Mk how a doctoy for instance his friend Dr. Grunt; would due to lend in a bill to such it tamily, end thus jeopardize ecven vote. t But‘ eerioueiy it we: the duty of oil to do whet they could to promote charitable objects ; and no far at speaking went clergymen were much bet.. ter titted then politician, who“ lotit we. to. be mixed up with the peuione end Vices of. mankind. However, ouch could do earne- thiug, end with this View he willingly come torwurd. He related the circumstance of u body being found in emine in Enghnd,-which 1 {roam the peculiar properties of the ground ( where it lay had not deceyod. An aged we. ', mun, tottering to the gruve,recogniuing the l form'uithnt ot her betrothed afoot-e fifty your: _ before had , inilen upon the corpse and) poured forth the volume of the lore of her young life. There lied been no cheap in her deep end peuionete motion. Bo, may now surrounded by wealth end hepplneu, might, in the cycle of yme,becorne poor end be helped and loved by the destitute children whom they eueooured My. on. who had stood on that platform with him I your ego (Hon. Joseph How.)_in whom there wee el The President iniintroducing the next speaker, said he must betray alittle Conf1d. ence in illustrating the try-play thst had been going on around him, each speaker wishing to push forward another. Their conduct were more suggestive of the modesty of a maiden of sweet sixteen than of old politicians and grntlernen accustomed to the pulpit. But nae ot them had admitted that he was an old cavalry man, and had volunteered to lead the charge. He had pleasure in introduc- ing the lion. Col. Gray. , Hon. 001.0an aid it wu hnrdly fair to cherge him with taking to much upon him- self; and it seemed very unfair to deprive the audience of music which delighted than, and compel them to accept instcal old politician whom they would not listen to, and would not be- lieveifthey did. Ilolmd known something of the hardships of warming, but B new era u The Friends of My Youth" 7“ lung with beautiful was! by Mm. Mllegsnd ncelved An enthuslutic encore, which could not be complied with in consequence of the length of the progummc. , . The concert was under the direction of Messrs. Smith and Fripp. After an overture from Gowan's band, The President of the Society, tsheriff i’oweii, said that owing to the partiality of his coun. trymen he had the honor of again being placed in the position of President of the Irish Pto- testant Benevolent Society. He heartily thanked those who had braved the inclemency of the weather to aid by their countenance the cause of the society, which was the cause of Christian charity ; whose object was to hold out the hand of sympathy to distressed countrymen. He regretted that during the day at the meeting and in the procession to the church so few of the members had felt. it their duty to be present. Some excuse might be found in the weather, and certainly that night. so tar " the weather was concerned, Prayidence hid not smiled, but the bleak wind and rain might be to remind them that there were at this - of the year many homeless and housnless in our crty demand- ing relief. It might be that their misery had been brought on by their own misconduct, or by drcnmstanees beyond their control, but whichever it was, it was the duty of those in better circumstances to extend the hand of charity. But notwithstanding the min he felt the audience would be amply repaid for their attendance, by a rich musical treat, and by the eloquence of the gifted gentlemen to the right and left of him; and he thought he would best suit the tastes of those present by leaving the entertainment in their hands. Mr. isofit um; in girod style " The olticrrre Funenl." After which u selection was wtll extfutef braoxiitt'g band. ' The Concert. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weatherrthe audience It the theatre wu Very fair,and comprised many of the landing citi- zens. The stage was occupied by W. F. Powell, Esq, President of the Socirty. Hon. Mr. Tilley, C. B., Hon. Col. Gray, M. P., H1: Worship the Mayor, Judge Armstrong, Dr. Sweetiand, President of the St. George’s So- ciety, Jas. Fraser, Each President id the tit. Andrew’s Society, W. White, Esq., President of the Futon] History Society, Rev. Robert Irvine, D. D., Rev.'Mr. Freeland, D. D., and P. A. Eagleson, Esq. g Song, by Mr. Belmont, " Nit Despenndum" We): elifited 999139-02 I In this way alone can we hope to make a per- manent impression upon the prevailing destl- tation, or to accomplish the largest possible amount of good with the means at our dis- posal. In supporting such an institution we must not suppose that we are thereby relieved from env portion of our personsl responsi- bility. Whatever we would have dune if it had not existed, that we must do still. The society is only the chsnnel of conveyance. The channel maybe ever so skilfully con. structed, but it is built in rain it the stream that should supply it is dried up at its source. The society is for the systematic ordering and distribution of our aims, but if the slurs are not supplied they cannot' b: distributed. Those who do give must not at any moment say, I have done my part, let the rest do theirs. All men ought to do their duty. If they did, this world would be a very different place from wbat1t is; bat they will not. lf,tuerefore, the work is to be done, it must be done by those whose minds are alive to its importance. The negligence of others, so far trom excusing us in any case, is just another reason why we should exert ourselves the more. Partly that we may supplement their deficiency and thereby lessen, so far as we are able, tho great scene of human suffering; and partly that those careless ones may be shamed out oi their heartless apathy. Nor need we be surprised if, we never Bee the end, if, instead of diminish- ing, the work rather increases on our hands. We hope for increase of wealth and popula- tion in our fair city, bat along with there we must look for increased pauperism. This I is a sad reflection, yet it does seem at if gaunt i and starving wretchedness was the shadow of _ increasing luxury and wealth. When one portion of our population rises in the scale of _ soéiiil corniort,unothcr sinks to lower depths of misery. How these are lo b , arrested in their downward course is one at the most per- plexing, " it is one of the most paintul, prob- lems ot our time. I can see no way out of this ditticult except one, and that is by a deliber- ate und consecutive benevolence of a corres- ponding magnitude; and yet, withal, we must be prudent, lest our liberality, instead of cur. ing, should increase the misery we endeavour to relieve". Lest, instead at raising thesewe lower those, and bring all into an equality ot wretche,dnetH. And apart altogether from the active general causes which operate every- where, there are special reasons wilt/1y we should prepare for heavierwork. Looki g over the water we tina that the country is restless; po- litical agitations are rife; merit: minds are un- settled; uncertainty pervades the very air; and all things prophecy of change. But how great these changes will be, or how boon they will come, we do not know. On all these questions I hare strong and clear convictions, but I shall not mar this day's harmony by their utterance. 0f the. end I have no fear. A In tier day is dawning-s, day in which Old Ireland shall regain her pris- tine glory-and a dav in which no man shall be ashamed to say he is a son of Erin. The im- mediate result of all this will be to increase the tide of immigration, and a larger number of those who need a helping hand will be land- ed on our shores. It is for us to meet them with a kindly welcome,tu counsel in perplex- ity, to save from the perfidiods grasp of feign- ed friendship, and to give substantial help where help is most required. If this be done many a brave and honest heart will bless our memory. Whether our so. ciety will show itself . equal to the emergency or not; whether it will be a blessing or mockery depends upon ourselves. Let us be men. Shall the cry of distress be heard in vain ? Shell our countrymen stretch out their hands to us for help, and we not give it ? It must never be. We must act as Christians ; we must remember the ex- ample of Him, who, though rich, yet became poor, that we through his poverty might be made rich. If we have any hope of salvation in our hearts, let us remember that our keen.. est self-denials are only faint and far ok imi. tstions of what has been done for us by the etirtul Son of God. FALL Famous xx Inn-Lu no mum". .-hriand, Insomnia: t Co. are now showing the Nut styles in mmtles, ammo cloths, bonnetl, human", (when. shops, orn- mentor, to, 1:1th variety, a modem“ price!- Polsoxsn or Co-cs-or. Ssyre sud the Medical Gazette are doing sn excellent work in culling attention to the poisonous nature of the cosmetics used by ladies who desire to be made beautiful for ever. The Gazette does not hesiute to denounce one compound, "uird'rBlootn of Youth," as partseularly obnoxious, describing it u " lavish I y plscarded preparation,wherein the lsying lead is disguised in rose Inter, I. Ruth is sometimes allegation", decked with roses." It does not, however, limit itself to the " Bloom of Youth," but shows that other eompoanda.palmed off on the public by exten- sive pulling ire equslly noxious. Freckle mixtures, hair renovstors, whisker dyer, to, ere nlmou. u s rule, useless or dangerous. The_Gazeue promises to expose ell the prin- cipsiqusck preparations for internal or ex- ternsl use. end cslls on its brethren at the more popula- press in the mesntims to worn their renders sgsinst the use of thsss mix. lures. C Scuool. ATTIIDAICI u nu Unnu tharstc--The number of children who mad school In the United Sum, umounu to 5,000,000, they use 20,00tt,000 bucks. which cost 818,750,000. Dm‘covmr or " Anion 1rase.-d let- ter from Rome gives an account ot a discovery which was recently made it. a cellar in the Vicolo del Balentrinp, of a marble pedestal with en inscription to Hercules, by Karen Silvus Messl. consul with Sebinul under Caucasus, A. D. 214. lt|wu found near l‘ompey'n theatre, when, under the Briecioce Pelwe, the great bronze Hercules, now In the Vulcan, was discovered. It is inecribed " Hercull Defeneori M. Silvio Mauls, Carnal." After repented cum, Hon. Mr. Tilley “id he we! not an Irishman, nor the eon or on Irishman, and he did not no why he nhould be brought out. Then was one chnmterieuc of the race in pntticulnt for which ali' murt respect them,nnd thnt was their love for fathers, mothers, Mothers and litters, and he hoped the some feeling would be extended to the whole Dominion, and that this society would go on and sprawl till its promoters had not n conntrymn who re. quired nuisance (cheeru). ‘1 The Int long of the evening was " The Bell is ringing for Sniry," sung by Mr. Bea. mont in " well-known mirth - provoking comic vein, and tlscited nppluue. The singer' were ably wompaniod " Misa Tur- geon, Mr. b'mith,aiid Mr. Fripp, who“ that: were duty appreciated non by the vocalist. themselves than by the Indian-o. _ The President in the name of the moiety re- turned thanks to the ladies and gentle-en who had contributed their musical talent: on the occnaion,to the gentlemen who had in. enacted them by their eloquence, and to the audience for their attendance in Inch incle- ment weather. The concert "I concluded an usual with the national anthem. Mr. P. J. Buckle?! sang. public 0611:, lo much to the ("to of the audience, much. it. vociferoully encored, mud rupondod with “list, Avprrrnccn," which drew forth pro- longed uppinuu. Dr. Irvine said after all that had been said of him, he hardly know what to say. Hewas glad to be present with the society that night for many reatons, although he had left friends on beds of sickness at Montreal. He had met many old friends, among whom, he was glad to number Col. Gray, whom he had Heard on various occas’ons,as a lawyer and astateaman. The firgt time he had heard him was in the former capa ity in a charity speech in hehalt ofa Swede, who was too poor to pay tor it. He had also heard the Hon. Mr. Till" make his maiden temperance speech, and liimiirTrdht temperance agreed with the hon. gentleman: in fact he was a physical argument. in favor of teetotalism. He related an anecdote of a visit he once made to the shop of a phreno- lofist in Scotland, where there were a number of very pigmy human heads, which a novice (the phranologist being out) said were Scotch hcais before the Reformation! He (the novice) accounted for the increase in the size of Scotch heads since the Reformation by the fact of John Knox having put " hands upon then. He thought teetotalism Lad put its hands upon the Hon. Mr. Tillcy. Hon. Mr. Tilley being-edled' upon bound to 1itcliPe,ttth, etching wu lute. __ 7 __ The President aid that It wee no {alt of his“ the audience had the nine confide- in the Government that he had, and thought that the members need not any anything tor themselves. " A gift from o'er the Sea" In. the next magma one to which his: Paterson did tuit justice, for which she received on encore, and responded with " Jeannette'. Choke," which won followed by " No one to love me yet" by Maj. G. Sale in hit well known pathetic style. Then came the non; of the "wing, " In Munch," sung by Mu. Mile. with thrilling effect, and in her best style. It was hastily moored, but fearing to detain the “(New till too late to hour the politely doclined. [The rev. trertttistnaau Ipéed) was long cm! eloquent, and I“ rcpcltcdly applauded. We will gin?) lgll report ld it to-momtpr0 fine poetic vein, my given us his contribu- tion to an agricultural fair a poem cutilled " Room fcr the Dead," from " which he would read an extinct. The dead were here pointing to their orphan lineage, and asking for places for the living. It was by providing these that many noble name.- would be and that would yet be an honor to the country ; and in: felt that the response to the silent fingers would be a generous one, judging Iron: the liberal manner in which the people of 0t- taws had taken the lead in behalfof the Red River sufferers. Me hoped this socirty would be but the beginning of what would result in a permanent institution; in the oatablirhrnent of which all who assisted would haw a right to be proud. V Rev. Dr. Freeland said he card not plead inexperience. in public speaking, but he felt a dillidence in this new position. Minis. tern should always be prepared to speak in a cane: like this. lie had that morning been charmed with the beautiful building”, tine views, and the amazing progrefa which was being made in this the capital city oithe Do. minion, and from the many churches roaring their tapering spin-s to heaven, he was assured that religion was not forgotten in the great political city. And the efforts made by the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society ahowed that charity had nlson large place in the hearts of the people; and he hoped that the people of chry city, town and village in the land wo ild follow the example, remembering that God but made of one blood all nations that dwell upon the earth. The duty of pro- viding tor the poor was inculcated in the strongest turns in the Book of Books. The founders of the society in designating it had not used the word charity, but had adopted benevolence at a more becomingly humb!e expression ; but he was sure where there was such benevotrnce there waa also that Christian charity which embraced the misery of the untprtunate, from whatever cause it arose; that charity of which St. Paul laid, though 1 give all my goods to the poor and have not charity lam nothing. Happily Jn this country there were f,nv case: of desti- tution, but where they were those in "iuent circumstances should remember the great ex- ample of one who, though he was rich for our cakes became poor, and while one hand was extended in relieving want the other should be lifted up in prayer, that a bloating would follow the offering dictated by hu- manity. . The President will that in works of this kind and with the history of the society, there were two names that were household worm. One who had tFer been ready with his voice nnd his influence in promoting works of be- nevolencc, Thor. D'Arcy McGee, had (one to his long account. The other who had Mood side by side with the marrrred antenna: on that platform cloquentlr pleading the come for which they were assembled that night, was the Rev. Dr. Irvine, whom he would now cull upon to nddrcn the audience. Mr/L. S. Thompson then sung " Pat Mol. loy," which was loudly cheated. Dating the ddivcry of his rcmukn, the gal- lant gentleman was rcpadcdly, cheered. Miss McCarthy sang " The Harp tut once through Tarts Halls" in capital voice and good execution. She was persistently encorud when she gave"' Golden Dare." This '88 followed by “Swournwen Deehh," by 'tPsr.ir/t"e,rhi.clt was loudly encored. -.Yo-r*Ief1"."Ch"f,.e ism!" in Ottawa for the Wuhan who; Spun-ct- In... You“ A mm“ mean! tie lenient of tu-ina. workln‘ Weller- in om,lln¢uo, ruu,maseraautr!ift gohd work, and having and. lap “union to their work shop are now better preps“! to enema My order: with which they no] In cum than heretofou. bionic irrsu, gold uni silver W, and wary kind of owcllcry repaired. -For 3 choice selection of New Tawny. Bra-sells, Kidderminster astd Imperial 3plr Cape“, Coca Huh-g, Float Oil Cloths Wrdrllt, Wink: Cloth-uni Door In“; Dunuh, Curtain Trimming. Late M‘lwil Cumin, pm - t Bun-dr- -fltnee. next door to Mr. Mn Lerlieu, Tn awed-Tough My. Ben um tine-eat. 887.0- Poe tue sioik brooches and at ring-h "u, we Young 3 Buford" net lot, jut - oolnd,n_nd selling-1 the Very low price oh.- ly 90 ctr. per set. A large comi‘nnentof “no In“ 1'. Company. pun tea has been and"! by ttsetmderUttntsd. There u no punt, - trinstiesadtmeditttttegi, acute misc th- look well. Bony" lbs. and upwards. M ndvertumnent [crust of when? . . q q " 0n Thur-day morning, about 1 o'clock, whit: on the I.’ to their (man In. under the Mitochly of Deputy - Mrem, they found n opportunity to cut M shackle- with In pocket knives Inc of 8b In.“ Mei. But Mr. Myers being an" d the chuck-n with when he Ind to “I, ruched “an closely and Mad ad: or cations. He bound that together “I with itodcum, and round tho- - FI- Th. Otis-o Delaware! gives the “Moving!- couns otn desperate may Inc by t. we": to - from wdody by I“ from (lbs train on which they were "new“ to Ju c-- ”new car. a. had not been hm long, how. our, heron Burton Ind Zones mid to (h door And rolbd olthe an, which Ttttht time running at the rate of “my a hour. Deputy Inn Instantly riatbidld stopped“. mm; about (out In“ M but, lying on the aide of the mad, bid“! ingot-clue ton-- of Burton.“ MIND- llor in o lifeless condition. sud the W I uvmly Injured About an up)“ D. " . cripple for lib. Mr. In" "and.” "yin; tron Buckley't nation, not: - "et" oowrrod, to mm, m. nino ”in.“ do”, if not in good condition ptoaset. Burton moot poulbly Innin- " in)“ 3nd hum on. Maui, Idler“! the and all mortality." CoBotuto.-. [maul Ten Cot-pl" Coachmen, I begin inform you that the I. boxes ot Mayan mtnemofw quality, unduly the You; Kym It " can“. Place and aatetther box or " M ttt same price. and obhge nanny? 'i'alcahuano, sn importsnt seeport tows in the south of Chile, Butre.red sevnely fro-Its effects of the rieiug see in August led, see within the lest few deys most extreordi-ry phenomena here been observed spin in the wsters at the bay. After so unprecededd s:seon of rainy westher end terrible " northern " the people of Tslcehusne noticed od the nights of the 12th end i3th olthe In month that the ses wee snuenlly M, end thet the nine movements were teking - that warned tLem in August to tty to sens piece of putty]. A long roaring end setter- :sneen noise wee heard, end rlthough " $tte moment there was not it breath of wind stirring the see commenced to rise end hesve is e very violent msnner. Ships snchored is the hey swung in ell directions ; collision, le- snlting in considenehle damage, took like, end the snchor chains, sheken by -sons it visible force, csueed seonnd which wee hid e crest distsnce. The most currents w their course and brought to the “ large quantities ot cost tron s die.“ at the islsnd of Quiriguini, which m a. change occurring. The when!“ . hoteod handed the town fun-sm- tunstely without doing soy isjsry at eons- queues. The people were aster-II! with gist-med, end the generel ides exists sens tremendous cstsstrophe is in . " Lots, soother southern port, sell to " cshnsno, the suns phenomene were obsrvsl, but sceornpsnied by s t-itte thunder Isa, end so frightened the people thst they III to the neighbor“; hills in dismey, luring the town eonpletolysnishsbikd Ate the slum.“ only returning when the is had - In sens! espect. In Vslpsrsiso nothing at sei- nller nsturs wee notod.. The Sea Franc-boo flalteto, be: e "ttr it New". of the speed with which the Paine. who“ in built.. A few days since e merchant an. don ts the city from the eastern side of the tiiorm Nevada. lining bought on about" New. meat of goods be new direction. that a" should be shipped to the end of the CW Ncuic inilrond, wherever that ehonld be M. poetirfg to hue a considernble job uh;~ to till up the gap between the working NJ the reed and hid place of bruineu. Ii. Cs rection. were obeyed to the letter. Bat, to his utoniehment,on returning he Ion“ tht the goods ordered had been terried “‘8. teen miles beyond hie residence. The Continental railroad is now “at. travels." It is not aafe to limit in PM Theream probably trrenty thou-n1! dinii work performed on eve:y aecular day, If. merchant sends goods to the end dug“ they wilt bring up mcwhcre this .54. ii Salt Lake City, possibly in mine “M little town tint he nercr heard or behee M. ,departure. Miles of road are created. .1 can mum, in a single day. The dot on "A. map showing the ranking teraticas of the road " the beginning of the 1"",tmaati.' moved (urwnni at the end of the M to . point representing trom eighteen to In", miles of progress. Only a few month. Illl elem. before n general direction mac-1M to the end of the road will insure thetr 'tia.. init up either at Oman or New “It. it might be a eater plan just no- for the mud“ merchant to drive a stake berm Inui.‘ homo, and order hi: goods not to be a. be. yond his stake, lest he would he" “than them into the wilderneoa. - --ilemetuber the gust "io of. patio. d. wholesale Iaakrupt .tock of dry 300111.03. bud, Mutchmm & GN. . For psmculln in advcrtucrneat in another column. Try Gardner's BAH-3 Fonda. tenant. A queer exhumation was made in th My Velnconl bank of Capt. Lacy, at Hun“, ville, Ohio, one day dart week. If.“ Pomona and hit two non: were “Mk making the book, when n huge and“ feil down, disclonin; a large smooth 1h. wall, upon the write of which were tamd, canal in bold relief, -eral line: a hieroglyphim. Crowds have visited the pl“. since the discovery, end nanny good M lure tried to decipher the charter-I, bud] hue Inxled. Nobodyhu been IMO to an h when tongue the word: are written. How come the mysterious "my lathe boweh at the earth when probably ho hum eye has our penetrated , Br It: and when wait written t Then in one lines, um: than inchet spurt, the tirat line continuing twenty- tire wads. due-pt: have been nude to h:- move thoIlnte well end bring it out, but upon upping the wnll it (no forth I sound tint would seem to indicate the mum of I hol- low chamber beyond, sad the ell-noun would be destroyed in removing it. At Inn mounts Dr. mrtstsorn, of the Mount Union College, bud been sent for to cumin. the writing. Comaa n the hoop (new, for " can Nor qetitad skin-u: the fad/Jr} The tian Hoop skirt: a the factory for KORE I’llI'IICAL PHIIOIIIA. STRANGE DISCOVER" " 0.]; AHEAD oF [Inn the “MI-nu: (Ohm) l A FATAL LEAP. "II r""au". - Joan loos", Rm“ noun-1900i tr. 0mm. 25 can 887... THIS it. He - Q3 How. , would dag, “he" "r guru“ the tn mph ture"l Ol 6456 9400.01 "an (in pm and " legal. Halli: brin- dattt br dol In ooded 0os on: " bl who“ Balm“! Tise commit t J nu The ditam I in: up: , all deriratt me Au on may lad lac-w the _ on . mm an} ul (in: Bitik "