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LE, No. 32 CDaAY, oC OCKYILL a .18 z .‘- and m' x ho rlds iN DPOIX 3 TRAINX®â€" , at 600 «> for Kingstegasa _/ ""[ _ FAIRBANKY STANDARD for Kingstonand _ .. . A :::l ror_... i. + Uiiemerctimmecne h'ma:'- *P ® C rad Mhl-q j .‘s”' P Dhik m s BHBANCH, NAVENTURE m â€" Eds “’ of will LiNE k. .. m at Brockville at Payable in # CAKADAL _ dally at 4.00 and ANGCHOR * **_ -‘"". Fails â€"ag n‘,'.‘. sea000 004# after oz cott ‘ 1 high proof and n:-m.u -;-q low prices.: | mc 2BB a. m. > H:“mk:-\n.puq- BB uce | i usaaomaee M e THE OLD STOCK, SAVED FROM FIRE m SELLING AT TWENTYFIYE mere A PERCENT BELOW COST. , chooked throug® I ~ Now is the time or bar ainz. 1105 B, 440 p :?tflp 4 k10 p 1 Horeby notice of intention to PICKLEI, s‘-umzronAro am TOMA 10 KE"CHUP,‘&c. wholesale, meummmnc sn anls ar hn meyine me :flw to make the 'bJâ€"h trade my ha I have is undoubtedly the in Cunade, and the question of quant in readhy HOTEL KEEPERS, GROCERS, PROYVL sION $Toass anp OTHEks .:’!.‘.Agdccu:vzmnm.:m OTTAWA OFFICEâ€"G P Davumono‘s Exchange Ofice, 19 Sparks stroot. P-fl.-- TELEGRAPH CoXPAaXY Incorporated under Chapter LXVII of the llm'lml'l' To saily, Burguady, Souterne and Maderia Wines at all prices, in wood and bottle,imnroved bÂ¥r a2n surer l Japan, C Hyson, quite fres C Fresh Co the promises, â€" L Conuam | molwix&s, oLD LA _ Coonno Buixoms Renault & Co, Henâ€" '_'_'_'g!h'n-cu-u'-u.. â€"hav‘:mmulm L Frosh Cofoso grount and the nromsimes . mw on - LABR, HERxINGS, And the numerous other articles necess: Ss*.‘. offées for sale at VBRY LOW PRICES a large and well selected stock, comprising Groceries, Wises, Liquors, Tobaseo, Launary and Fancy a.h‘l W Brooms, Brushes, m-‘“nuqan. MESS PORK, PICKLED SALMON, Hm. mwary... . : *~***** ._......_."’lfl and Houtman‘s, a wooed HAVING OPEXED 80““ SCALES, ScianEks. BALDWIN‘S ALARM YONEY DRAWER For saie by all leading hardware merchants hhh:v’hen. vnmxn; BROWXN & co, lliM.6@ 18 Milk street. Boaton Dllu WHELAXN, TTX Oy mA ay SJnarors, nen s ‘and Boy‘s Wear. ."“..'" !-:l d-u-hpu::‘n: PRICES m&”mo‘. .w-!fiil Lambermen‘s Wear always Orders taken for all sorts of work ies hn-h--'lu"_':_ " Gnly cnv HoOP SKIRT Pactony mm Iiporoltist 1 an .'.."'"".........".‘;'% Summer Stock of Feet W hich will be fnand complete in every department, representing , _ LATEST AND BEST sTYLEs CaPITaL BOOT axp sHor stors, twaed, Laced and Congress. PATENT CONGRESS, sEAL CONGRESS, FINK ENGLISH BOX TOED CONGREsSS, HANDâ€"MADE, and other new styles, would call your special attention to his Splendid A2SORTMENT of PRUNELLA BO0TSâ€"Bu Iwould inform my customers and the g"':"u“:f:'.'.,."" Imporia!, Young BOGTS AND ‘sHOKS! For 3 U M M E R, s (nearly opposite the Old Stand,) 39 RIDEAU STREET, ~~=~+=PRrAIKE® FOs ALL WEATHERS." BOOTS AND SHOES3 THE RED B00t, THE XEW STYLEs VOL, IV NO. all grades, Ports of fne A* tas Counter Seates, &c, &¢. 18 Milk atreet, Boston. &AÂ¥ 43 Sparks street, __oepp. Truzs Ofice, ‘a, Men‘s A quantity of No. 1 Codâ€" fish, Pickied Ooml:l'-u and =um'n"m o en sarinnnr n i hees to the ton, all in good order. * bthhi.-lhr-‘iu-;” ‘i‘"‘~. * sld $10,000 of fl'll--ht"mgutm and %mwhu suitable for town or country use. Gooderham & Wort‘s H. Wines, Old Rve and Proof kept constantly on hand, and sold at very TOBACCOS, * T ts LIQUORS of all deseriptions, and a general assortment of °_ _ GROC WRIE s GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANXTS, No. 36â€" Rideawst., and Dukest., A groat variety of COOK 8TOYES, JAPANNED & PLANISHED TINX WARE: REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLâ€" EaS, JCE CREAM FREEZERS, BATHS, JELLY MOULDS, PIEZ Moulds, Japanned Trays, Toilet Setts FOLDING BEDSTEADS, HAT AND UM BBELLA STANDS, &c, &c. HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARKE, mmu{-ufl o announce to his pupils that the Acadomy of Mcsic, Ridean street, will be re opened on MONDAY, Augus Gaz No. 23 RXIDEAUâ€"8T., Bell â€" Hangers, fl"a and Conner hmmmlsfi'“m with: an W'w teacher, announces Wednesday, the 22nd instant. Further particulars may be obtained on appl cation to Mrs Robert Stewart, Wilbrod stroet: Ottawa September $th, 1869. «+. HARF aEEnt eE w:'U...fl. & &-.'-..-. B. : CoRWIN, Oon:l Agent, 8t; John, N.B For the Minister of Finance JOnRN mmai 4 have this “if deposited with the Receiverâ€" the Mm mak o ll: sand Dollars ($70,000) U. 8. Goid Bonds de anar the Hon. Col. John H. Gray, M.P., has beet appointed Counsel to the Company tor the Domic in Canada : mz o-u.’uu reculved a licease to transact the m:â€"-â€". No. 33. The UNION MUTUAL LLFEINSUR Commission and Forwarding of Coals, Sait, Pig Iron, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, &0., &0. is is F* CLREBRAY,â€"â€"â€" 5_ COMMISSION MERCHANT PORWARDER, GENERAL AGENT, &o., 4 No. 3, St. Peterâ€"su Ottaws, August 14, 1889. avery information, may be obtained at his office. ThikX a J £ BOULITONX, Ot awa, November 7, 1868 ASSURANCE COMPANY. mummb' 1825, CAPITAL.. ... .zf.oâ€"oo,ulo STERLING. INVESTED IN CANADA....£350,000 CANADA HEAD OFFICE: MON TREAL. 1 uun?fn’r: A DAVIDSON PARKER Special aitention given to the purchasing on « North‘s" Patent Drum Heaters, _ * Fooster‘s" Boiler Purger, # Raton‘e®" Astom atle 3toves, Woor Co soLs agzxts FoR * Beecher & Co‘s" Hot Air Furnaces, Ofice of Queen s Printer, An entirely Canadian institationâ€"â€" perfect security to iInsar.rs, and immediate payment of claims. )__..-.'O. Dn.l.l'lfl U18ef terms as are reasonable and fair. P.ovucul. INSURARCE. of Mr Wright‘s report may be bad at the , BC ‘.;:.:o:.;"....“ any of the Agencies throughout ‘ Mhpm ...'.'u’“ll“hmo.m I whose condition is unsatiaf; Beautifal the # Canada uv'.'.' C ; 5. qlt}> desiring to join l designs. Agent in Ottawa, PEOPLE‘3 TEA S3TORE! well known bigh ch=racter and nrofaessional ak.i1 | We 5 4d $0 fbat pablic Tatisfaction and conk o-.u'...‘:;' I fion the "Canada Life Company" enjoys. * | ‘bm 7.7 fih'. orline hoi sys eeen s rauatary submission pan position to an eminent W * We hondent actuary of the Hon. Euzve W mom‘s C _ SUGARS, of two of the largest f ENGLIESH AsSURANCE OFFICES! nasuraily causing much .uhz.u the minds of ’ Assurers in ali compantes, the airectors of. the CaNaADA LIFE en ipdoanrannp mm m ommc on & Wurout, ot Boston, late Insurance Commissioner | CaDEm=y os musrc. ll\lll BECKXT Palronaks ANCISG AND DEPORTMENT. NION MUTUVAL Ail logal matters will be to announce that they are receiving a P. BASKERVILLE & BRO,,2 WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL IFPE ASsURAKCE, IN8URANCE COMPANY OP MALN 6. R H HAYCocK. SCOTTI1S H B. K. CORWIN, dealt with upon such d fute. " _ "P°° A 0 Ramsay, Ottawas, October 16, 1889. _ _ T180 " QUEEN FICTORIA®‘ wil! leave her wharf" at 7 a» m. with mails and passengers for Montreal. _ _ _ the oi y . Also a complete stook of MECHANICS® TODLS ot :;... y C hud j Then Come and Examine Stook, ’Aflym‘lfll“ o And satisfaction will __l_n*ygh'l_‘llln?!. Come rish and poor, come great and small, Just eall and see my stock in Vardware nlp-dulmn A complete assd paints of 8HELF ANXND HEAYVY HARDWARE, DIAD.I or Tixu. Ottawa Ri"? "N-;:;.m W”' pateh. All orders from the city Opposite the British Lion Hotel, late of Richard mg‘m ecoupied by Weldon *E CC C P DORION. "â€""I,T-"'l-':wmw.u TO WHOM IT MAY Aigo, seceived a fine lot of the weil known â€"hn{:â€".hco.m“hh and 0-’: Pots diferent styles and shapes. On and sfter MONDAY, the 18th instant, the If '-tcuhri.mw..hu.ln..' Dish "C.w-.Mo Btands, Mollow W are, Iron h‘.fidflhflum give a » C P DORION. if you want Cooking Stoves of any size, or the A .’_,:Alpohmtuunymd M Don‘t forget the It fine lot of \ * m or paaders qi o o oi ge Ware of A07 C P DORION. !)zmwlmdmuhfln...n * C P wORION, If you want If !:::fl“‘t.:mm-tuylb C P DORION, If want 4 !‘;m..:“.‘“p minute Loo Cream Freeser C P DORMON. And examine for yourseives and see if he cannot ofter you greater inducements than you can .uohoz:.h“fi::uflhlhluhmud'on Come old and young, come short and tail, * n, Cprsts DORIOR,‘ 58 Sparks st, opposite British Lion Hotel, A CALL, Jast give CULINARY & DOMESTLIC TINWARE \ Alzo, just received a fine lot of | DUMB STOVE3, V-hum..‘m. pertaining to lho.-vo-l‘h-'mtcuolo:.h..u, . Jot Air Purnaces, with latest improvements, ft. up order. Dry Earth Closetsâ€"Orders still received for these celebrated articles, and full instrustions given is regard to them. Parties contemplating wetting these closets had beiter send in their o:â€" ders before the winter arrives. N. B.â€"Parties indebted to the subscribers are reminded that the lovt ot money is the root of all evil, and if they cannot fnd n"&wu love we will take a contract to supply mnllohlor.nn in stock, such as the muum.gnma-.. a'-.“‘“"' BOX ; STOVES, ; Natural Life, Color and Beauty. Every size made. | It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. PARLOUR _ STOVES, =| Pxibisd Toh W inmebioier tosoney Beautiful designs. l Mrs. 8. A. )A"Ln‘r.:-,lgxfo:zu.:‘nox. another PARLOUR COOK sTOYE3, â€" _ | fccrimn m 47 fiair s shar and tranaparent Elegant and commodious. , -.';7-»“.':"%7.:‘ rmamz all is noreL stoves, .. | #792%k ¢infe i painced t h ln-unhuuvd.u. | Proprietors, 8. . Yan Duszer & Cs.. Wholesale Dracatata_ ubstantial and Ch eap, COoK sTovEs | that cannot be surpassed tor good baking quali. ties, Dql_mu sSTOVEsS, Elevated and Low Oren Dominion, give a call to _ : Atoves # â€"Mardware. 6e I; APITAL» STOVE DEroT, H. lEAPO\VS’& co. Our Fall and ‘Wmer Stock is now Complete. ARDWARLRE! MARDWARE : ou want tipâ€"top Bathsâ€"Hip, Shower, -‘Wz 'z'..p. :'-:2-..4. premige ; ‘» call o _"*"_"*""*" * dOSION. THOMAS BIRKETT‘3, 130 dos 10 quart Milk Pans MO do â€" 6 _ do â€" do on hand at the SIGN P THE IRK s TT, consisting in part of W.'WI C P DORIOX, Iron, _ Paints, all colors, H. MEADOWS & Co, 35 Bussexr.â€"st., Otawa,; AP 58 Sparks street, C P DoRIox., C P DORIOX. ks ui. 11._c. °_ TT7, NTE Te ie rm“lfl“.h“-w between Mflwmhfl:’h* his old patrons and others, that he hor es, in future, hlll heretofore. ired :‘#'mmtc-n.-l. lu-u-dul.mlu"!n_-yg.':.' Austion Mmcu. ACiADEXY. Mr. GUSTAVE nni?.}m.... of the Cathe â€" Graduate of the Conservatery o€ m-. l.-::!u-u 1 Singing. libt:- piAX9 XUNUNG.â€"The subscr iber having M desided to divide his time coun! iz hateraan Ottawa, June 1, 1869. mrolmnuu..,.m.m Cheoese, and 10 cents per 1b choaper. Factory Cheese very fine. Vor sale by THOS. PATTERSON, Fresh Ground and Roasted fpremisos very fine Aavour. idcne . "r‘h“‘m New Season Teas, and well mwh a trialâ€"for famelses, being pur chased for retail trade." Mam, Tongues, Strasbourg Meats, Game and Pickles, ofall kinds, pu ap _ order and warâ€" 100 sE‘ +s OTTA WA PO‘I'I'-D NHEATS.â€" And the selobrate PLG BRAND, unequaled in quality, at prices unusually low, by the case of dos each, quarts $2.50, pints $1.75. Warrantâ€" od by Guinpess & Co‘s certificate. lo HHDS PORT WINE g‘l.yuu old) vintage 1851, 1858, and 1860." Vorivalâ€" ed in the Dominioan for quality and prices. For am ily use, try it. Dz. A. W. Bxrpt=o, of Knowlesvilie, New York says ; flhnuonhmlmdsmd supdry ub::‘”u':m. eb «rdâ€" periore Tess com a su article, and well worthy the notice of all .‘ l’ll"o.hua shoald be llr:.:u u“k“lg.nr. B. Trask see words # A. m'munn C QOINTMENT" are .lhtnpr. C & ow Aurmis io the Canadar. Sord is Ottawa by all m.dbv-dmlulmcnqwho. Oto? or Butiles.â€"Ds, Bixouix, of Utica, New York, says: @"Ihave used Dr, A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment in my practice a number of years, and can say with pleasure I deemn it one of the greatest discoveries of the ; for the cure of !Mduohm.lm-nd-clm Bowels, Infammatory Rheumatism, and in Childaâ€" NM.Q?M'M perfect success, in eases of Burns, Bruises, Frosen Limbs, it acts like w«MHBS WINBLOW‘S SOOTHING SYRUP." Maving the facâ€"simile of = Cartis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations about it. ‘There is not a mothor on earth who ba ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and reliet and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. ~ It is nertectly safe to use in all emses, and pleasant to the tasto, and is the pree fifl.dmamdfiu‘bflbwo’hp nole "s#nd nurses in the United States. Price 25 DIRECT IMPORTATIONS sick child suffering and oerying with the exoruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teoth ? If uo, go at once and get s bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S s00THING BSYRUP. It will reliove th poor little sufferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistak Mothers i Motners i Mothersiâ€"Are you disturbed at night nlbnbl of your rest by a Japans, Black‘s and Green‘s, in great varieâ€" New Strle. Important Change. _A REAL HAIR RESTOREA AND DEEssING __ _ ___ Cembined in One Bottle, HROSSE & BLACKWELLs €00oD8 Lea & Perrin‘s 'cvlmlun. m. m . ’ C i""‘ h £6007. h. caccs.2 ...";7.& D’fl;lmr“ lz‘g.::l’:‘(vvl "-:hz «4 15 com be used ome with th* other. lounu.a.m:m Proprictors, 8. &. Yan Duser , Wholesale 35 Beseny St. wad on ui Py oo Helentls Drossiate, Pr: A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment Cares Bz Ship Anglesea from Liverpool. MRS. 8. A. ALLEN‘S HAIR RESsToRCR Will RHRestore Gray Hanir to iss Natural Life, Color and Beaucty. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It will promote luxuriant growth. HHDS BRANDY, vintsge 1865 and 1868 Warranted fine quality, MEDAL BRAND. Ex Bark:Gazelle from COGNAGC. Ex Ship Nereo from Oports. Ex Chaudiere, from London. CasEs GUINNESS & CO‘8 XXX sgic. ~ It is pertectly safe to use in all ""6 tdee a Measant to the taste, and is the preâ€" mt wien per one of the oldest and best female phy. | 99¢; "‘ 108 in. nurses in the United States. Priceas | , CTOSS person: *everywhere. Be sure to call for | kDGes together. [NBLOW‘s sooTHinge. sÂ¥xrup.»| Goodâ€"nature faeâ€"svimile of «" Cartis & Porkins" on | &nd thumb ever sPECIAR NOTIOk®, MbA cuthcdadradh csnls s TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, I!<a». ‘â€" GRAT RAIR 13 a certain of decay at the roots. BEAUTIFCTL RUR, Xature‘s Crown. You Must Caltivate it Â¥ A MIL YÂ¥ system of Government, which renders it necessary that the responsible Ministers of the Crown should h.hd‘-l;muhu. House of Commons, : have been freâ€" quently made in England, and are far from uncommon in this country, though here alone they subject individoals to such reproach from the opyanents of the Gov ermment as to enhance the obligation on thoputdlt::oh vh-hvm:l:{ are made, assured, therefore Mr. kankin will be raised in your estimation by the sacrifice which he has made in order to support the Government. E. I was unemployed, and with no certainty, lw witha fair prospect, of teâ€"employment in the Imperial service. . I considered, howâ€" ever, that if my adopted country desired my services, it bad the strongest claim on me, and as I cordially approved of the manner in which Sir John A Macdonald had constructed his Government, and as I should buve conâ€" sidered it my duty to have supported that Government, bad I entered Parliament with~ out office; I felt that I could not properly refuse him my bhumble aid, in the position where he required it. As I purpose visiting the Riding with as little delay as possible, I shall merely observe further that your lste member, Mr. Rankin has, by vacating his seat on this occasion conferred an obligation not merely on me personally, but on the entire party which supâ€" ports the present Government. Such sacriâ€" fices must occasionally be made under our The important office which 4 have now the honour tq hold was neither directly nor indiâ€" rectly sought for by me, and those acquainted with the facts must be well aware that in acâ€" cepting it, 1 have made a copsiderable perâ€" somal sacrifice, Whenit was proposed to ime by Bir Joh# A. Macdonald to jfoin his Govern ment, I had to consider the offer on public portions of Her Dominions, shall not be held to have forfeited by his acceptance of such high trust the confidence of his countrymen. distinguished member, and to that Governâ€" ment I gave a cordial support during the remainder of the session. ~Boon after its terâ€" mination I was very unexpectedly offered an important Government in the West Indies, on the express ground ofthe distinction which Thad attained as a Canadian statesman, and from that Governmen I was transferred to another of still greater importance, where the responsibility for managing the finances, as well ag other publicaffairs, devolved upon me. 1 have the gratification of knowing that in the performance of the duties confided to me by her Majesty, I gave satisfaction both to my official superiors, and to the people ot the Colonies, * I rely with confidence that you will in my case establish as a principle, that a Canadian statesman who may be selected by our Sovâ€" in _ he . ensuiag _ session of the Legislature it ‘became my duty to resign offjce, owing to the state of political parties in Western Canada, although I had the support of a greater number of members than any other leader in that section of the Province ‘could claim. ‘The necéssary result of such a state of part:«s was the formation of a Coaliâ€" Premier of the Dominion Government was a mented filend and countryman, the late Mr. Egan, who was well aware ot the deep interest which 1 felt in the prosperity of the Valley of the Ottawa. Gentuexen,â€" * I beg to offer myself as a candidate for your suffrages, for the seat in the House of Commons which your late representative has most generously vacated, in order to afford you an opportunity of tatifying at the bust, inogs,â€"if you should be pleased so to do,â€" my recent appointment as Finance Minister of the Dominion. 1 have never ceased to remember, with gratâ€" itude, that at a most important crisis in my political career the electors of the county of Renfrew returned me to the Legislative Asâ€" sembly of Canada by a large majority, and . without any solicitation on my part. Then, as now, I had few personal acquaintances | among you, but I enjoyed the advantage of having been rec mented filend irox is rus Buoop.â€"When the blood is well supplied with its iron clement we feel vigorous and full of animation.‘ It is an insufficiency of this vital element that makes ukolmtndlow-w;ll such cases, the Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of itron) can supply this deficiency, and its use will inâ€" vigorate us wonderfuliy. Funâ€"loving persons . have a kind of jig movyement. ently climb the fence instead of goig ;l:rmigh the gate, and mnever let down a One idea persons,a Iways a very selfish one, " toe in."‘ h ihe Cross persons are very apt to hit their knees together. *4 9P Goodâ€"natured persons snap their finger and thumb every few steps. . ©. _ _ Wideâ€"awake persons " toe out," and have a long swing of their arms, . while their hands move about miscellancousâ€" ly. R Careless persons. are forever stubbing tbeli‘r toes. (Nout Ǥ y R azy persons scrape loosely wit| tbirheppt, and miutonmside’ofthe wag and then on 'lk:‘od other, Siges ery strovg mi persons their toes directly in front ot them, and have a kind of stamp movement. Unstable persons walk fast and slow by turns. Venturous all roads, frequâ€" nuly soeey â€" S Poe O t hhae froan: mviqnq. to have an opportunity 1 hsn__”h..:i!ub,oqflnu, * WALKIKSG s1iGSs oP CHARAcTER. Nodest persons generally step softly for fcl'; of being observed. h imid ‘persons often step off from the sidewalk on meeting moflfer, and always go around a stone instead of stepping over it. TO THE EKLECTORS OFTAE NOnTH RLDING OP THL COUNTY or RENâ€" Fome observing person has given the foltving' rllu':o‘r judging a man by his walk : â€" |;â€"‘__ , (Observi rsons move slowly ; their beads movl:‘ -lpt:mauly from side {o’ side, while they cccasionally turn around. Cateful persons litt their feet high and place them down, pick up some little ob athl;uotiom and placing it down quietly by the way. Calculating persons generally walk with their hnd;i‘n their pooketa’ and their heads slightly inclined. _ 4 In Your obedient servant, ded to you by my laâ€" â€"~Cimrs Finl:{ the coffin had to be opened then and there, and, behold, it was found to contain not the old Finance Minister, but an aged and unknown lady. Of course astonishment in such a case was naâ€" tural, and it was found that the old gentleâ€" man and a wealthy Russian lady landowner died at Wiesbaden on the same day, and both being sent home for burial, by some mexplhm error the good old Mecklenâ€" burg Finance Minister was shipped off to z Finance Minister mfiuior of Russia coffin.‘" . Remonstrance was vain. * Nay, that is not our master," they »said, * he was much larger." _ â€" of the corpse to the family vault in «* blessed‘" ~Mecklenburg; and on its u"n”v:dl the family mansion it was there p in state, and on the day appointed for burial the residents of the eguu asâ€" sembled to pay the last homage to their lord, and to a number of. persons was allotted the task of bearing the coffin to the vault. The latter, however, as soon as tb:l stood beside the coffin, refused, as with one tong::: to move it, u’in'i; «*â€"Nay, we will first know who lies in A Berlin paper is responsible for the following curious ltogy‘: Von L., forâ€" merly Mecklenburg. Minister of Finance, died not long ago in Wiesbaden, leaving no direct descendants, his wealth yoing to a lot ~of unthankful relatives. ’ghe Grand Duke of Mecklenburg sent some persons to look after the transportation Mn‘b 108 of:fh race. ‘The constancy, perrennite of the Jewish temperament, is well reflected in his religious faith, which has remained immovabie for so many ages, > «* ‘The morality â€" of the Jews, as deduced from criminal statistics, seems to be read and is only an indiction of those regular habits of {ife which exercise so great an influence on the duration of _ " 9. The religious Jew is remarkable for his serenity of miind and his deepâ€" :nud faith in Providence and the high l if;. 7. The sobriety of the Jews is incontestible. ‘Throughout the entire Jewish community, a warm feeling of charity for the indigent and the miserable prev «9. The strength of the family feeling among the Jews. It is only when it is absolutely impossible, and without distinction of rank, that a Jewish woman does not suckle her child, ~‘The children too, are objects of incessant and the most vigilant care,which indeed is returned by the respect and solicitude which these manifest for their parents, especially when aged or infirmed, ‘This is probably one cause of the rarity of suicide among the . _ "3. By the reason of the small number .of illegitimate children they have,. they escape the exceptional mortality which sweeps away such children. "4. The Jew does not pursue any calling which demands very hard labour. He is neither an agriculturist, a laborer, mechanic, sailor nor miner. â€" Before all things he 1s the shopkeeper, merchant, banker, artist, servant, man of letters or pubiic functionary. f ' h‘;b. Tt: Mosaic law contains ordinances which being â€"â€"bygienic, must exercise hvonrgg;nnzfln tl;e health â€"â€"e. g. the verification of the condition of ablution;:the practice of cireumecision, and the periodical separation of the wife from the husband. from their well known prudence and circumspection, it is not to be supposed that they enter npon this until prepared to meet its exigencies Among them hasty and rash marrisges, which are alike hurtful to the hbealth of parents and children, are rare. «2. The fecundity being less, they can pay much â€"â€" more ~attention to ‘ the preservation of their childern. After _ discussing _ the _ vyarious explanations of these immunities offered by different observers M. Legoyt states. that he believes the greater longevity of this race may be explained by the followin consic{entiona s j *Â¥ 'Ighe Jews marry earlier than the christians, and they derive at an early age the advantages which statistics show are incidental to the married state. Still ’ portion of the | po{ulation has ~been enumerated by age, there is found to be a greater number of children in it than in the Catholic and Evangelecal population. 6. We bave, moreover, seen that as a consequence of this characteristic physical. aptitude, the â€" Jewish race Eeeomes, acclimated . everywhere, and propagates itself under every latitude. f Einnlly, we have shown that the Jews are possessâ€" ed of a special aptitude enabling them to: struggle against imperfect media, and g!'otectinfi them _ against contagious classes of society, â€" This lesser mortality is not (and we canot too much insist on this point) the natural consequence of a lesser fecundity, as,with an equal number of births, the{ count fewer deaths, and that by calculating on Hally‘s methodâ€" that is in supposing the births equal to the deaths }uking place at the same ages)â€"it is found that they have a mean and probable life which is longer than that of the antocthonic races, It would not be correct to say that this difference in mortality is due to a large relative preâ€" pouderance of adults, since in Prussia, which is the only country in which this portion of the population has been \ "The facts which are here collected and which are all derived from official sources, are: almost unanimous _ in demonstrating that the Jewish is distinguished from tke other European rnoes in a biostatic pbint of view by the following . phenomena: 1. Its general fecundity is *less. 2 So it is at least a general rule, with regard to its legitimate fecundity. 3. It is especially so in relation to its natural or illegitimate fecundity. 4. In an equal number of births, there are fewer children born dead, which indicates that the Jewish woman passes through her period gestation more: favorably than the christian woman. 5. i But the most remarkable privilege of the Jew is, without contradiction, their relative low mortality, and that even when they are members of the lowest From the London Medical Times and Gazetic, M. Legoyt terminates with the following â€" conclusions an _ elaborate per which he recently read at the f'.ari-ian © Statistical Society, on Certain Biostatic Immunities of the Jewish race in Europe. _ _ _ J ANINTERRUPTED BURIAL. Their Physical Advantages, THL HEBER K Ws. iek_bo-lThe}empoli 1 off to | between him ar , and i the entire jury, E:oteabdflnt he did have a pardon, and would produce it. So he made anâ€" “h'r_tfipfi_o-eg-d_huymm in ncÂ¥ viip nome, and nnaily returned i g’_mPl‘“Ptfi“!Ph with t{q document per. This created a fund of sport and l@,-:srrule‘nt,L but the wouldâ€"be juryman :30& Soon he returned, and handed udge a mustyâ€"lookiag legal document. He eagerly spread it open, but it turned out to be a quitâ€"claim deed to a piscse of real estate. Mr. Campbell, not being able to read, had got hold of the wrong The Cincinnati Enguirer of Tuesday has the following : flu Grand Jury for [t)bl:.f évozmber term of ‘l:: Common rt was impanneled.yesterday But just before the clerk was ’lbonc to perform the ceremony of swearing them, somebody discovered that there was a the Company as cash itself, for up to the endoflg;;, the 1st Preference . bears 5 per cent. ‘interest and afterwards 6. It is evidently much better to pay the 1st Preference in cash than bounds, es pecially as it wouldâ€"enable the Company to float valuable securities at a fair price, and so place themselves in fands which are much needed.â€"Herepath, Oct. 23. While the Com loses so largely in credit and narketpmr{ce by strispng’ ’tbe 1st Preference of tgeir dividend, it flilll nothing material by the process, It is bound to give the 1st Prdgmce holders, 1st Preference bonds in lieu of their dividends not paid in cash, and such 1st Preference bonds are about as costly to AN EX«COXNVICT IS THE JURY.BOX. Mortgage Bonds, which would have (proâ€" videtzd:ilinyle funds for all :.l:: renewals and additions to thefline including posâ€" sibly the erection of ?i:n-ab ,Bfim and so great would have been the reli to revenue that perhaps even a part of the 4th Preference dividend mfi have been paid out of net earnings, _ _ _ The question of paying the 13t Preâ€" ference dividend is principally a question of renewals. _ About £190,000 was jast year, 1868, spent in renewals which is about double that spent in the year 1866, when the ten'ewc.l‘:n came to less than £100,000. The difference added to the balance carried over from last December account would nearly provide the 1st Preference dividend, amounting to £134,â€" 000 a year. And, when the greenbaci loss is saved, the greater part of the 2nd Preference dividend can be paid â€"out of this saving. _ * We think it is a mistake on the part of the Company to proceed with the reneâ€" wals so rapidly as to uncover the 1st Preference bonds. It is very desirable, we admit, to get the line in the best order at the earliest possible time, but it is even more desirable to keep up the credit of the Company, vhioi is most lamentably depressed by the sto of the 1st Preference dividends. I}dny had been dnldyaid, the 1st Preference bonds woul ve stood at 75 or 80, whereas they are now at about 50, and all the after preferences would ‘have taken a much higher stand in the market . than they now command. Had this been the case the Comrny would have issued at a fair price their Second Equirpment Mortgage Bonds, which would have (proâ€" , _ Mr. Creak‘s committee has addressed a circular to the Proprietors, dated the 15th inst., in which the words " immediâ€" ate reform in the management‘ are most prominent, and in which Shareholders are told for their information that they are " a docile and passive race, very ready to do homage to great names," &¢. It is very odd these lambs always sta away from the meetings. Mr. Crea{ will hardly say that the late rows were made by so * docile and passive" a race as he degcribes. However, if Grand Trunk Proprictors as a body are docile, they may as weil remain so a little longer, sn({ patiently wait Mr. Potter‘s return, hearing what he has to say before they: ll::“ an opinion. . We imagine hbe will ve o tell them something which will render them still more docile; that the lime is not so bad 2s they fancied it was ; that in the extensive parts renewed it is much improved, and in decidedly good condition ; that the traffic on the line is counsiderable, and will: greatly increase ; that the 1st Preference Proprietors are now having their dividends earned, and. and it will be long before the others are‘ paid. ... :. . _ | The meeting on the 28th inst. is to be held merely pro forma, and adjourned to an early date. Mr. Potter, the Presiâ€" dent, is making an examination of the line and its manggement, and while he is thus industriously and usefully employed in Canada, it would be out of place to discuss the Company‘s affairs at a meetâ€" ing especially in the absence of the reâ€" rt and accounts; these, however, will E: cireulated in time‘ for consideration before the adjourned meetingâ€"which will be the meetingâ€"is held. | The past halfâ€"year has not, we believe, ‘ been productive of much improvement in the net proceeds from the line, but the current six months will doubtless yield sufficient to pay the 1st Preference inâ€" terest accuring in the haltâ€"year. We do not expect it will do less than this. It may do more, especially with the assistâ€" ance of the counsiderable balance in hand. ‘ The strauge woman being shall not be buried in our master‘s vault.. Nor was she. Whether the Meckleoburg Finance Minister was buried with ail the pomp of a Russian cultus has not yet been ascertained. If so, as every Protestant Mecklenburger is donrigit heathen in orthodox Russian eyes, he will have to be disinterred andâ€" removed to his own home." the Russiin lady arrived at Mecklenburg. a a would have been buried there but f r the acuteness of the peasauts. At urst Von L.‘s relatives wanted to keep the matter quiet, and just inter the body, but the old gentlema«u‘s retainers said : GRAND TARUNXK RAILWAY. * IPRICEâ€"3 ORENTS, not cause us to alter our first conceived ed. We sincerel time and ; Boston. _A stranger coming to this city, and judging of matters, superficially, ’; they present themselves to his view would infer that the condition is prosperâ€" ous and progressive. Such has been our own impression. Our opportunities o fu-i:?ninwfligntopmof the real strte of affairs has been as yet very limitâ€" ed. We sincerely hopt time and a more. way otf living on the part of the wellâ€"toâ€"do classes, have brought the Dublin makers on a par with those of New York and | owt. Pork, $13.50 to $15 per eut Gfi:.usg:n Sgr.to.l.zbu?‘eu;’- . to $1.10 per pair «_ Poâ€" tatoes from $1 to $1.50 pcr(cn. »)Brr.l, 16¢c. the 4 lb. loaf. Fish : soles, 50c. to $1 per pair ; turbot $1.50 to $3 each; ba'ringu,”w.lo.w‘mhml. When it is taken in account these are the wholesale prices, scome idea may be formâ€" ed of the expense of house keeping or hotel living in Dubl:l- “‘:’t’.fi.â€"“d.’ especially as the tendency provision mkou"- upward. It may be asked what is the cause of this extraordinary : ldv-oooupmth-arketplieuotform-‘ er years, â€" We have endeavoured to obtain some solutiou of the problem ; but, so far, without success. Onronth-lz:hn exorbitant rents and taxation, want of healthy commerce, the absene : of manuâ€" factures, the exgrufionof live stock and provisions, in excess of the reâ€" quirements for gverage home consumpâ€" de., have greatly improved. In â€"the sondition of the people generally, there is a marked change for the better. ‘The ‘ ,wonyubuy,mv pnri.- m ‘The labouring eh-.g-e,.. rule, well off ; merchants and traders who ~attend steadily to their business are in easy, not to say affluent, circumstances. The rate of living in Dublin, and in the leading provincial towns in Ireland, is exâ€" travagantly: higl.. Rents are, at least, d wuble what they are in Toronto. The following are the quotations of dmz mairkets:â€"Cool or packed butter lb. ; fresh ditto, 38 to 50c.~ Bacon F:n $18 to $19 r ewt., or 112 lbs. Beef, prime $18.25;. inferior, $16 per Churches, are the only new features that we observe. The suburbs, W‘,,i. the direction of Ranelough, mines, Rathgow, <Rathfarnham, Drumcundra, We found " dear old dirty Dablin "â€" as Lady Morgan affectionately styles the Irish capitalâ€"much the same as we re. membered it twentyâ€"five ago. We refer merelyâ€"to the nns'l{:r:qut of the city, in which we noticed very little change, _ A few new structures, such as the f:hibitiu Palace, Kildare Street, Club House, and some very fine Catholic mis business transactions, his accounts were exposed. His books showed that he was a defauiter to a IuE.mu, and that careful stepsâ€" had taken for a long time to avoid exposure. A .udflll'iil,oonnecud'ithou of our citizens, who was very prominent in reformatory and religious matters. Yet his system off fraud was oooll]'flud and adroitly carried on. After exâ€" posure it becaume known that the same system of wrong doing had been tried before in other companies.‘" It:.fl'}clutof;'uhtmfm Ireland to oronto Freeman, Nir. Moylan discourses as follows :â€" nal says :â€" «" One of our most trusted and honâ€" oured men, whom it was supposed mo consideration could swerve from the rule of right, was killed suddenly on : a guished hovours, and gru' t lamentations made over him. Arrested suddenly in Emily, who has the stuf of a true heroine in her composition, soon resolved to escape from the wretched life before her at al‘ hazards. She fled to a camp of United States soldiers near the city, and threw herself on their protection. The soldiers contributed enough to pay her passage to Omuha ; there she sold the few spare garments in her little bu:& and got money to pay her fare ts city. â€"N. Â¥. Times. .{‘ â€"Writing of the swindle in the New York Methodist book concern, the New York correspoudent of the Boston Jourâ€" Emily and her fellow voyagers opened their eyes to the existence :»r"polyguly. OItblr?be&.qus::rh-her arrival she heard t Bri uch a m.invhig';ouidthuum who had not at leastâ€"three wives would surely be damncd ; and that every man ought to have from seven to ten to be sure of salvation. on the 28th July, for the promised Jand, The passage was without adventure. They arrived in New York City on the 12th of August, and in Salt Lake City on the 21st. Vehicles met them at the station, and Emily found an elderly saint of sixty seated by her side, who told her that he had a good home and wanted her for a wife, and would hkegndmofber if she would have him. Naturally staggered ? this abrupt proposal, she begged a ttle time for reflection, and on arrivin at the city found that the gray h.h: Lothario {nd-lreuly three wives and numerous children. ago to Mormonism by some of,tbc proselyting elders of that sect. Glowâ€" ing pictures were presented to the conâ€" verts, especially to the comely and marriageabie «flmnh, of the comforts and delights of a life in the terrestrial pcndi-o_pft,heuiuuinUuh, and the young girl, by dint of hard "work and strict economy, was enabled to save enough of her hard earnings to start enough of her hard earnings to start with -tcern}ofull of â€" fellow converts An th: IQ+% wiow Pa» Tho ttnudrrd 4. % table stevedore of that ilk, is dea« her widowed ‘ mother, among ~nu others, were converted‘about two Yesterday we were favoured with a call from a brightâ€"eyed, â€" ruddyâ€"cheeked, intelligent Scotch lassie Oof. seyenteen, who has just escaped from Salt Lake City, and is on her way back to her parental homein Scotland. Her name is Emily Jane Kane. She is a native of were sworn. Some of the jurymen were very indignnt about the proceeding, and seemed disposed to regurd the gentie an who held t‘n pardon as a very impr per person to sit upon a jury, but theu how could they help themseives ? KSCAPE FROYX MoRMO®XDOY, le was , formerly a respec 10r, d140 _ per 15 per cewt (ats)." P ._ _Poâ€" ewt. ~Brcoal, soles, 50c. to to $3 each ; is dead, and mg ~numerous . _ ut two some of the x sect. Glowâ€" | to the conâ€" comely . and f the comforts the terrestrial tah, and the rd work and