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kecuted in above;- WATER, PEST. ensure!" \ semen, til HENS illbet Hal 5 O N , .2; YILLAUE, tising- Printiflg i’liiflg NECLE (0 umns, th’ the pecuni‘r’ 15 bani made ble tf insertiofli :1! I] [A I N _) en's-1b}? ordered bumm Lcation letters nuance 3y send cnbers totake ck! he] [HE A l My m iii ‘3 H {)VSE. -‘ "AMT"? White XRI’ IS ’1 5013c UFFICE Utfice, Durham. 1%.“ {I megâ€".0v8r l urham, Um. ROBERT mummy ,._/-/ DURHAM, {\F‘r‘ICIAL ASSIGNEE, N‘emeral Ago-m, Cunveyan LI Auctioneer for‘the C01 .zmds, «:., Valued, Books nude up and Collected. e: M'S- Durham, SEER, ”I“ M." Durham, Out ARR! 5\D AGle‘, V\LUER-, C., c. Vioney to head from one to ten .u nn e33; terms of interest. Farms 3; Johnson.Pub1ishefs ProprietorsJ FOR THE OI.v SE- HS’I‘ER. ATTURNY - A'l‘ - LAW , )hCiIflf in Chancel-h C., 6w.â€" :-â€"Next door to the Telegraph ‘ ‘ fl 164-tf. William Barrett mm, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Samuel E. Legate, Halsted. M. DJ _-‘\.\'. 51 EU EU\_, kc. ,LOWER ll James Brown. m “munch: LICENSES, :ER, A'l‘vl'UliN YJI'Alnun u, Lm' in Chancery, tea, tic.â€" r Dalglish’s store,Upper Town, John Moodie, Ltl Porter, 10th June, 1863. am, Ontario, MEG: EON, 8.20., GRAD- agov'e :toria Coilege, Toronto. Hart, r souxb of the “Argyfeucbr'n'm ,day or night promptly‘gen‘er: (fire ‘I “hwy, _ pper V iliage, Durham. Calm er or GRzY. McDeuga‘L Stuaso:-DEX‘I‘1’ST.-â€" ~01": door North of ;;;a;l'0; Property at 22-44 Garafxax-a SL, ‘m, 'Ont gauging. ;l the art AND GREY v--_’ 3110:? 1', Licensed County ofGrey, ES and Accounts (:3? $50,000 to Luv“ UL- ‘Painting, ,._r_ done in the 71-1y. i. ' calmly-1‘s Ho‘rEL, '_ ORCHARDVIIJLB“. This House has re- Gently been {efitted and furnished in ‘1 first c1383 Style, «in; a ‘vxew to the comfort 1 and accommodation of the tr‘évellihg public. 1 Wines, Liquors and Cigfirs of the, choicest % hands always on hana. Good Stabling and ': ian attentive hostler. Stages call daily.â€" { Charges moderate. U P'Roéma'rua. ’Having leased the abov'eyremi‘ses, lately 'o‘cc'upied by Mr. 'J. Hart, 1 .3133 prepar‘ed ((5 offer first-class ad- c‘om'mo'datiop to traveH'el-B and the public generally: JOOd \VinesLL’iq‘Jors and Gil gate Mwa'yk on hand. Superior Stabli‘ng add an au‘entiv'e Bostl'e'r. Stages call’daily‘. DURHAM HOTEL, Durham, 11’ A M E S E LLIO T T, Proprietor. J A M E S ELLIOT T , Proprietor.i The subscriber thankful fo'i‘ past Ia'vors 4 his old fi‘i'euds' and the that he has again com- ' the above flotel and hopes by strict attention to the comfort of Mu enpnhto rh'érit a. 3.3% with of public wisfi‘ea to intor'm hop‘SS by strict attention his guests to rh'érit a f: pagi‘gmagé. ‘ . FRESH MEAT " Durham Meat Market.” ":0thva HOUSE, ‘ RCHARDV’ILLE,_J.§ME§ BELL, Certain Preservation oi the Sight. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, HOTEL (31217388. k’lUuuuuu- > Tom and sciemi‘t’ic accuracy The peculiar atminefl b‘v ‘fhe ‘afid d'f complicated and J costly machinery, Warrants us In assertxng them 3to be ‘- ‘ ‘5 OUR. CELEBRATED PERFEBEB SPECTAELES ALWAYS 9N HAND, F. I]. Edwards. igned is prepared U 3200 and upwards (1 Village security, 1 on the moss: f: The unders Loan in sums of prOVed Farm an ‘4 .‘ ‘ ‘- “'4 :5“ “Au" S OLE I. good Livery in éonnection'. Money Loaned CAPITAL. ' Most Perm Swami” “em. .Ac-H-RGMAT-I‘C *as 295 Notre Dame Street, ’(l’P aux-:3? you THE SALE of “131‘ THE SIGHT MOST BRILLIANIL‘Y, in Tm: commuous ACKSON, .13., the trévelli'ng public. gate of the choicest Good Stablingz and Stages call daily. -â€" sidentâ€" J om: MAC-DO 'â€"Joax Snmxs, E: DIRECTORS : July 18m, 1870. CH A RLES LIMIN. fiaxv‘mcq‘vfllfi 33"!) 'cokfia WEARER, 033 and a'biéing MANY YEARS vl-‘I-‘A'I‘T, ESQ. ' MACDONALD, Esq. loss, Esq. No man is nobler Born than another, unless he be born with better abilities, and a. more amiable diapesitiomâ€"Senm. PEDLERS. AcMamer, M- S. Spreull, ES??? GROUND STAIRS to 9313c! Let others write of battles fought On bloody, ghastly heldi, Where honor greets the man who wihh And death the man who yields ; But I will white of him who fights And vanqttiBh‘es his sins, Who struggles bn thro'tigh weary yea‘r‘s Against. himsélf, and wins. ' He is a hero Stannch and have Who tights an unseen toe, And puts at last beneath his i'eet His passions base and low, And stands erect in manhood’s might, Undannted, nndismayed, Braver than he who wields the Sword In foray or in raid. He calls for s‘o'rh‘ething more than b'rawn 0r muscle, to o’ercorne A’n enemy who 'niar'cheth not With bahhbr, plhth‘e an‘d drhm '; A foe forever lurking nigh, With silent, stealthy tread, Forever n'ea'r your board by day, At night beside your bed. All honor then to that brav'é hEart; Though poor or rich he be, Who struggles with the baser partâ€"'- Who conquers, and is tree ; He may not wear a hero’s brown} Or fill a hero’s grave; But truth will place his name aihoflg' The bravest of the brave.. be Bentinck Council met at. alcfiai'lfs Hotel, D. '11., oh Monday, 7th of Not, 1870. Members present: the Beevai Deputy-Reeve, and Councillors Bro'fin and Laidlaw. Minutes of former meet- ing read and passed. Several communi. cations, relative t'o arrears of tales, re- ceived. $8 were accepted'in full of ar- rears of takes on lots 1?, l8 and 19, Victoria St, Hanover. The sum of S5 was accepted ih lllll 'dl‘ arrears of taxes ‘ against. lot 55, Hunter’s Survey, bur. : ham. Councillor Laidlai'v i'vasinstl‘tht- ‘ ed to have read on side line 40, 8.113., repaired; 33 were grantefl Andrew BrOgdi'n; an indigent, to assist. in, proâ€"l - curing clothihg for himself. The Reeve No. 60, establishing Electo'rdl Divrsions ointing Returning oflic'e'rs, was -- -- “hunk..- n . To think that the more a man eats J L) the fatter and stronger he will become. 1 To believe that the mote hour‘s children study the faster they will learn. To in conclude that, if exercise is good, the 4. more violent it is the more ‘goofi is time. To imagine that every hour taken from sleep in an hour gained. To act on the ‘n that the smallest won: in ge enough to sleep in.-â€" ‘ ible One for the system, Without regard to more «Moi-inf afieeta. To eat without an apo ;- w..._ ' - The Reeve’s report, in reference to ”the completion of bridge at. Schofield’e Mill, and recommending the payment, of $195 to the enn'trafic'tor, Samuel Edge, ' . i’Waa ordered to be received. "all V.â€".â€".. The Deputy Reeve’s report in refer- ence to Deviation at aiae line 15, cons. 13, 14 and 15, was ordered to be re- ceived. Council adjourned. one to feel immediately better 13 gouu for the system, Without regard to more ulterior effects. To eat without an ap- petite, or to continue to eat after it has atiefied, merely to gratify the To Eat a hearty supper for the: rienced during the h'rief down the throat, at ole night of disturb- king in the taste; pleasure eXpe time it is passing the expense of a wh ed sleep and n weary wa morning. ‘ ‘ ____â€" I‘GETRY. Bentinck Councils Herbism. popular Errors. establishing a . 15, cons. 13, the DURHAM, COUMY l saaaaaa aaamm w- - -_ .._--- 1 ....- i THOUGHTS BY THINKERS. A gentleman was travelling in Ten° .._. he‘Ssee, and fires ‘obliged to stop at a . . - . .. .. farm house id!" ill'é highi; Diving to me HOW Faith 15 fiade fivmhble' ‘s'earcii'y 'Oi‘ h'diel'é. bdi‘i'né the pio'g’ress James William Kimball says zâ€"Only bf the evening iheal, he observed an uro believe what God says 'of faith; and you ‘ chin ingéing at a loaf (if bread. At 'will own that faith is the most potent, ilengihlhe hibbin cried out, ‘Granny, time Mi" did ihe bread.” The lady re- the most beautiful, the t‘nost desirable thing in the whole round ‘df has-mas £6- marked that it was only s piece of corn quisitions. Aladiu’s lamp Was but a silk. ‘Corn silk!’ exclaimed be; ‘how éflrn silk to have a nil; Uh it i’-- chil‘d’fs toy to it. Snppose for a moment came n -. st--- sat-a... “.1. n Inmi‘it mnnose it Thal’s what I want to know.’ How Faith is Made nvaxmme. 3, James William Kimball says tâ€"Only ‘6} believe what God says “of faith, and you gel 'will own that faith is the most potent, ll! the most beautiful, the most desirable t‘ {thing in the whole round ‘of hiiih'é'd as- n Iqui’sitlons. Aladin’s lamp has but a s chil‘d’fs toy to it. Suppose for a moment e that there were such a lamp; suppose it '. to possess all the extraordinary powers ascribed to it; would this ensure to its owner the wisdom needed to make the b'eSt use of those poliversi? Could it .1 bring him peace of mind, freedom from ‘ care, adoring r'elr'el‘lénbe for God, and ‘ ’ good will to man? But all these are . '.. . V . r l Indispensable to our happiness; and what would life he Without happiness? We heed to {ace the fact that a man’s life cOnsisteth . not in the abundance of the things 'v‘Ihich he poSesseth, but in the ability to thalie the best use of all things; and this ability faith supplies. Faith has subdued kingdoms, removed mountains, wrought righteousness, made heroes ‘of common men, obtained pro- 1 mama Bmmm mises and the possession of all things: To the children of faith it is said, "An things are yours.” To every pi‘d‘ying lhan Jesus says, “According to your faith be it unto you.” “Whatsoevers ye ishall ask in my name, that will I do. If ye Shall ask anything, I will do it.”â€" This includes little things; large things; all things. “ASli what ye will, and it shall he done unto you.” Why then does not everybody exercise faith ? tore, many thil truth at all; 1 you say, {Ind t ‘fci‘nal; \Vith ,meal trmnmil _ right name fré them iii an an home to iny does. The lif What 36,5611: Goiijer Thinks of the Bible. I BoId the Bible to be of authority as a rev'e'mtib'n of spiritiial ti‘iifli above all other books. I find 111 it. many er rore, many things that are not spiritual truth at all'; mythical legéhtle; also; as you say, and things that are simply in- fernal; With All these thin B I “K to neat trntnruuy, to can the oya‘err‘ 1 right name franklg'rms I would “'1 found theilii'n an encyclopedia. But, b‘eéide this, I find in the Bible such religious 1 truth as I iind nott'h'el'e else'; and this 1 is how I know it. This truth comes home to thy ovv'n Soiil ae hh‘ other ever doee. The life and light- of it Sei'iea and . holds me as I ani not held by that of any other written word-: I have been reading the Bible now about tom "years -â€"'as a ebild in the Sunday School, as a ) youth seeking knowledge, he an acolyte in the Methodist Church,” a Methodist t local p'rEache‘r; and not? these twelve is called a free-thinker. I can only city this tâ€"That today I feel the force of the Bible truth as I never did before. It is perfectly inexhaustible, full of fresh surp'riSeS, dhtl lends me captive with a far more wenaertui .3191 '_._L‘g__ ‘k “.a “U" .I. “UV II - idle to my own Sohl as hb‘ other ever Bishop Pinckney. Assistant Disney 0088 is a t] oes. The life and light. of it sciéea and of Maryland; is 60 years Of age, and hi! it most im -- ~ - '9: 80.5110 hating made the clothes 1113... t ~. Q ~ [lot t aw, oy other written word; I have been which he was christened as a babj. . aken from t tarding th ending the Bible now about tom "year. â€"'as a ”him in um Sunday School, as a A letter writer. descrihihg it feces h t 'outh seeking knottltadge, 'as an acolyte e feathi‘e which made the w. en W3 I n the Methodist Church,” a Methodist “no. . ocal picache‘r, and not? these twelve years as what is called a tree-thinker. [ can only say this i-that today I feel the force of the Bible truth as I never did before. It is perfectly inexhaustible, full of fresh surpi‘iSes, dhd le'ads me captive with a far more tibhdbtthl masterhood than it ever did vvhtén l ‘was bound to accept every word within the lids ‘of the Book as I. ‘thus saith the Lord.’ That is my personal experience -. ° l .” . about the B‘b e healthy tone to the peOp dead a difi'erence of opinion; but when descent one shall ftbér at Pearls in Christ’s Crown. Doctors of Divinity differ; s ti'o'né, ii hall, says th deepest impression on him was the lusnal number of very plump wothen foamlhg' over the tops of their dresses.” warmthi ‘ fotrn'ed it This p God.;;;.'. The l] “does not lend to the glory of ' 'e atmosph By the telegraph it"s learn that th ' y htttr'ehnitetl in 'desir- 1633 foril le. This is in. The : Some writer thus consotes Ulll'lauuu sufi'erera :--O, the wisdom,goodness and He can take the pains Wmsxnr AND Newsmrnns.â€"-'1‘here 8t . . is more truth than poetry in the follow. g and agonies Of the S‘Ck. one, .and work ing which we clip from a'n eiéhénge iâ€" 51 them all Into jewels; finch m“ Spari‘de “A glass of whiskey is manufactured h in the crown of Christ forever! All from a dozen grains of corn, mercy of God ! deranges and weakens W8 Shall cease to wonder.-â€" the physical system. On the same side- He .18 fitting thee. to he a less than a glass of grog, the juice of a. - but it is not less true 18‘ It is a comfort to Christians apart I." think that their prayers meet. before a and their persons will LIUSUUm. ______...â€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€"-f - A politician, who was noted ror never ‘ Need of a, Home for the flag}; doibg anything without a sinister pnr-l m... pose, having died; the clergyman who ached his funeral sermon said that it The author of the Draytons and pre . . Davenants says :--“Tbe barest Sabbath fiduld ha“ been 3 SW“ 550§°lat100 to which was ever fenced round with pro- “81??“ Of tb? $863868}. it: the] hibitions by the most rigid Pnritanism, °°“ "3 “”mme h“ mu" ‘" looking rather to the fence than the eb= thus suddenly “3""8 them. ‘ closure; rather to what is shut out than The “a; a €010,335 (leabdtl laid up to What is .cnltivated Within, is a boon "038m“ in hemn is thus toncbinglj ‘and 3» blessmg fowpared ‘0 theme "“h‘ recorded on his tombstone : “When ear out pauses, Without any consecrated cumstances rendered it impossible {01 home fer the sonlgbnilt out of time,with- him to attend the stated reachin 0 out silences wherein to listen tonthe the gospel he made it asaclrted m1: t Voice that is heard best in silence.” kill an Inciian every‘S‘abbath ” thus consoles Christian * the wisdom,gooduess “Pd “7315an AND Newsmrnns.â€"-There IIe uau take the pains is more truth than poetry in the follow- f the swk_ one, .aud work ing which we clip from a'u 'ei'éhéuge iâ€" ewels-,Wh1t3h ”mil Sparkie “A glass of whiskey is manufactured 0f Ohm"; forever! A“ from a dozen gains of com, the value OF GREY; 0NTAR103NOV. 17, 1870- Christians apart to i5 Sh‘“ 0‘“ than The my a Coloradti deawu laid up vitbin, i” a boon treasures in bthen is thus touchingly ‘1 t0 the life With‘ recorded on his tombstdhh i “When (iii- any consecrated cumstancea rendered it impossible for 0‘“ oftime,with- him to attend the stated preaching of ‘0 “Bush “nth“ the gospel, he madeit‘aaacred rule to 5*- in silence.” kill an Indian every Sabbath.” ALE. Wilson, the murderer, is Writing his life. He says he has been in more than a hundred hurgiaries, and that he can Write up Some thirty or forty til theiii that would. more very Entertaining Lreadlng’. With these, and the accounts Iof his many escapes from jails and pris- ons, the book would find a ready sale. He proposes by the sale of this hook to provide means to pay his counsel, and also to leave something for the support also [0 leave DUUIGUU|u5 av- -â€"- _, ‘ . UUD uuuuuuuuu and only lost. the sight of the opposite Ate station on the ovel‘l’éntl route Side; and he adds; “ but. the most. rev Ethe keeper got. rather short ofpmvlaioné; markable tbmg was when I removed in faith. had nothin left but a bottle of the whole cerebrum, or both lobes, the ' g linitflal deprllrb'd of his brain survived 22:13::32‘: some (:f‘pdn' l?! this‘mgé 'more than 3 yea?; but he had lost all ‘ - “- mm 3' to c ”“949 0'3”" Ma senses and intelligence, and was re- The till of a dry Pouaville, Pm, has by thi‘ie. A landsli'dé 6? half I has just ocCuri‘ed at St p“¢0:¢1 .‘uu: mam.” rAthliBR- 'i‘h ‘ 180,000 operatives; A new it'yie of hat foflihbi‘ ii 35113 {0‘ be so lug that it. may B'e' 'tfiiated about the heck, like a boa. of a dry goods merchant in Pa., has been robbed of $50 A Judge in Indiana has been named ‘ lilies of France. “ 01d Necessity,” bedaflfié “ nécessiity knows no law.” A Clev 9.1.554 -~Aâ€", T6 To Tum Gnafiss OUT or Sim.â€" Scrape chalk on tbé spot, épread aha-own paper-over,and set. on a hot fiat; isinciiney. Assistant fiishOp an shift}. in. area >. John, N. B. who was noted for never The Unmpetua Rendus contains an ac 3| “1‘9 “count of experiments and observations, a: “ showing that wounds of the brain are 5‘ usually cured. He hil'eé ’s'elreral in‘slan- b At ces of human beill‘g's‘l‘vh'd have recover- t: ed frOm injuries i'n‘i'ol‘vlng ltfiés of a por- 3 ° tion of thclrbrains, and adyella to his a corn own proéhédih'fia in introducihg leaden i ‘ ' in the skull wllbill're- 1 pan, cut throngli lll'e tiara wider, and * . made a slight incision into the brain 19; h"- itaelf, in which he placed the ball; ’ than which gradually sank lnt'd the cerebral . Bdhétance, making a kind of fistula that them cicatrised. If the ball Wan not too big, anmng the whole thickneas of the cerebrnm or . cerebellum illight be traversed Without, i pns- being accompanied or followed by any ‘ .3“? had symptomfi 'Ol' disturbance of func- rok to tion's. He‘states that in 1822 he re- " and moved one lobe from the brain at Will “P90” ous animals, which recovered perfectly, and only lost the right of the opposite side; and he adds; “ but the most re- ‘ {U ('52 9;: fl zfi'ow Woun’cl‘s. 9f tfi‘e Br‘z‘fifl May Bi.- cared; their iii This short, brilliant season, which, in ‘ this climate, precedes the setting in of the winter, is capable of simple philo- BOPhical eXplanation. It is often warm, almost always hazy, with a reddish so. lar beam, and very varying cloudiness. It nearly always follows a few weeks of res weather 'pio'phetic of Wild ivlntei", and it always immediately iishers it in With cold storms of bail, rain, sl’c'et Or snow, u. Bf EXpl afiétidn 8f the Pfig‘flfimenon of the Indian) Stimfiier. my «in. r-E-w-v‘ August ice begins to form along the coasts of the Polar Ocean, and so bro- ceeds by gradual, steady congelation to I the south. Now the reverse of the pro- ' cess is a thaw ; when ice becomes watér, it must imbibe or absorb heat, or it can il'o'l. lhai', the heat thus ilhBorhed is taken from the air, chilling that and re- tarding the springâ€"so, on the contrary, when water freezes Ur becomes ice, it h‘é heat that kept it fluid, and giving it unnatural gives 'dut t the air receives it, warmth, and affecting the clouds, c., fotrn'ed in it. 1 This process of giving out caloric, or . heat, proceeds from the Pole southwards t until it passes over Canada, and is lost 1 in the Atlantic Ocean. The hazy or peculiar condition of the ' atmosphere is occasioned h) the ceaSeo le§3 l'oriiiation and dissipation of small veBicles of ’vapor meeting lllé vision in every direction. The 'cru'ét'of the earth shares in the descent of the t'éliiberature, while the fleet- air is subject to natural fluctua- ti'o'né, which restore its balance and car- ‘ ry away its warmth. The ruby or strong redrays of the sun reach us gi‘eatiy fel‘racted, an the landscape . stands mantled in the strange, hazy: l beautiful efl'ulgence. z The declining aim, ilnahie to sustain . the Indian summer, departs every md , ment more and more South, and sees the a l H'gb‘r'ous Winter steadily approafih, hear- ! ing down all beftii'e' it. Then the in- " habitaht hears the unmistakable roar of '8 that blast Which changhs the gtbbh liv- =' er] Uf'm'mdiei' for a. mantle of snow. r_j:-.. _..,__ v-J '_ _ The only reason why the Indian eum- ' mer is not. knoWn in Britain is the flea. I Russia and Siberia haVe {heir Indian 1 summer as well as Canada, and as well ' defined too. The causes are lhe same, ' ‘ and so are the explanations. The time 1 is coming when the Indium summer will 1 have disappeared «hub their hhlldr‘eh 3 shall gather; ln‘tlié Ebhnty of I’reééott, V the roses of a brig n tpnflef Antil. Then the glories of the f’""' the last of this generation will hardly A lady writer; in delineating the a“, have disappeared “huh the“ mu???” ierehtié between J(*‘rench and Prussian shall gather; inltlié ébllnty of PreéCott, : “A French woman sobs the roses Of a bright March .and Of a and exclaims when bidding her lover tender April. Then the glories 0f the farewell on his departure for the war: Indian summer will have forever ceas- and then seeks her eh amber in tears.â€" tamâ€"Dominion Monthly. A Prussian fibhian hugs him tightly,‘ W . ' g . ; . . . with tears in her eyes, watches him un- «Mary; said all old lady, ‘tt 18 3 let? til he 18 gOlIO; the” turns within and 50km“ thing in get married.’ ‘I. know comforts herself with a mug 0f beer and it is, motlier,’ replied Mary, ‘hut u m a substantial meal after which she calmly aolemner thing hot to.’ goes to her work.” A Cleve-1AM paper coolly p'erpetrates ‘Femiuary.’ It means female seminary. '! 'fr'anépor'ted for life martinis happfly. .«e:+.~az=---*’ ‘" is a pretty flofi'ér well am‘dng the undefi lthe railt’vay teleglaph and postal sys sh< t’cths hare been effected brigands, that mc Papal authorities have been trapped mi and executed, or have given in their submission to the new regime; hundreds T] of bad characters who had sought ref- w: age under fire inert police regulations :' of Rome, have been summarily expell- L edâ€"of which is a. Eadie of great rejoic- i mg: td the peaceable an ' s ' These, changes. and b e rights. The lineal employees have -,- been very generally retained; but, in- I. “.o stead of working lazily from ten to two, i with two or three holidays in the week. i their ofiice houl‘s are now ten to live.-â€"- ' m This causes much grumbling among the I is office-holders; but the public have now '0- the satisfaction of having some attention : paid to their wants, which before were ‘ it merely a very subordinate considera~ ud tion. Certain plotters are busied with ral schemes aiming at the restoration of the POpe’s domains; The opinion of the civilized world is against any attempt ot the kind. The peeple have expressed their preference by an overwhelming ost vote for the Government of Victor Emanuel; and that decision of the question tht be regarded as final.â€" age. Aca‘ci'vilriiler; tins IX. is a failure, 1 and he ought to feel rejoiced at being rid of his impoveri‘éhed, illÂ¥governed and dissatisfied temporal possessions.â€" Telegraph. - M Preacher of the Peri'd‘d; Some of the papers 'o'l Dublin, Cork, mi and other places in Ireland are dcmand- wq ing that, as one of the royal princesses is about £5 marry a Scotchman, the ‘ on an Irishman. believe in all the g- 'zed by dwellers be- yond the Tweed; and put their objec- disphte them; There is many a bold . Irishman Who would giVe as much satis- faction in a matrimonial Way as the best ' Campbell North Britain ever produced, _ and if the balance of “Vantage is not properly preserved betl‘men the two land will have another ,; Kingdoms Eng ll “grievance” on her hands to be deal! 3 with. The canny S'cot may devote N; himself to pelf at his pleasure, but he at such high game as princesses ll can’t fly without exciting well-grounded jealousy, ‘ â€" unless the youth of the Emerald Isle n. l havea band in as well, especially as of lute-making 18 a phréhlt for which, ac. an cording to common belief, they are un- na commonly well adapted. the latest. swindl surance policy for indther many, pay for it Hill a forgéd check, and getting his commission in 306] money. When is a la'w‘yé‘r most like a den. key ? When chairing a conveyance. Rome. when bidding her ‘0781 ' U In the meanwhile Mr. Joseph Mor- , ton, a. young gentleman of this city, had the lell'eti desperately} lii'love with Miss llar Cliill’e, dud refused to he denied admit- tance to the house, although Professor . Claire had scheral times 'o'r‘dered him hieh out. He‘, il'hen treated thus, declared the mysteriously that he knew secrets about 3 all Miss Claire, and if she did not marry :oplc him he would repeat them. He demand- mod- cd to see her alone. This she finally lying consented to, And after a long iutefirielv lie departed, signing that he would Eb;- pub- goes turn the next. 'dfiy.‘ .To this she smiled; about and said, ‘ch 1 shall be always glad. us see you" .A 4 s A Utah paper has the following story for {‘Vhich it voucbes. Is it. not a whole sensation nov‘el boiled down into a small compass t Miss Laura Claire, the beautiful daughter of Professor Ignaz Claire, the astronomer; has, it has been weil known for some time, been engaged to Mr. Al- fred ViVian, but for some reason or other it has been suspected that there was a coldness between them. Still Miss Claire loved. him d'e‘vo'tedly, and the preparntious for the wedding were going on. These words Were repeated hf; one of the servants to Mr: Vivian when he came Mini 'eir'ening‘, and he asked his afi- fianeed what it meant. She said ‘noth- ing.’ Aft-er a while he said, ‘do you love this Mh‘i‘i‘on '3’ Miss Claire laugh- ed and said, ‘Don’i he a fooi, Alfred}, "Then you refuse to answer ?’ he snide She frowned. ‘You know I love you," she answered, and if you ask me any more silly questions, I shall he angryâ€"1 Mr. Vivian i’eft. shoals" aim}, appearing mhch dispieased. A Novel in a Chapter. {VOLUME 4, NO. 42. The next morning Mr. Merton came; The servants noticed that Miss Claire was deadly [31110, but she reccived hin'i quite cordially. ‘You must have Soih’o wine,’ she said. ‘Of course,’ he replied, ‘with' you.’ He took the glass and drank. Shortly after he departed, and before he walked three blocks he fell 0d the ground and was picked up dead. A 'poét'morte-m revealed that [refilled been I. :/ poiéoued. Miss Claire was arresteu.-â€" She sent for Virlaih. ‘bo you believe ing to say,’ he replied. ‘I am and land been for a month engaged to be married to a gay lady in this city, and it is not right that I should be seen with you. The young lady uttered ya pler'cih" scream, ‘01] Alfred.’ éb'e ébfiekea. ‘i ;did it fUr your sakeâ€"I love youâ€"ho could ha‘re prercbte'd our marriageâ€"ob, Alfred do not desert rueâ€"save me, save ‘l|||\l\l \Iv -gv me !’ Mr. Vivian tore himself diva'y' and wquld have quilted ilie eell, Mich Miss Claire placed herself with her back against the door. ‘Look,’ she said!- and before he could prevent it, she had drawn a dagger, and stabbed herself; and fell dying at hi5 feet. ‘I forgive lyou I lo'Ve you,’ she murmured, and her leyes closed forever. -H Many men are worth nothing, and many are worth-less. ‘Can’t we make yoiir lover jealous; miss?’ ‘Ob, yes, sir, I think we can, if we put our heads together.’ A man in Oxford, Illinois, was bitten by a rattlesnake seventeen years age, and is still taking whiskey to cure the bite; A Boston girl, Whose back came disarranged at a party, at conc‘ertba yohng fop; standing ‘My half is all down. ‘Ar'e you fdnd of tongue was aiways fond of tongue, 11: I like it still. ’ short W by should smooth; beéah with him. Why arb géniiethan’a love ble to' "go astray '2 Because 1 ways miss-directed. St. Peter’ 8 Episbobai chapel, lyn, is to cost $40,000; man who has tried it says that the' . cuts to wealth are overcrowded; Frenchman, wi~hiug to compliment ’I as a ‘little lamh,’ called her i MiSs Claire Was‘arreste‘lé- bank! a rooster’s feathers B because he always has a comb ’ged at a party, said to a. mg fop, Standing near: â€" like your moustache; Whose back hair beé um ’a love letters Ii:- Becauae they are al- gue, sir ?’ “I madam, tnd is 0006 i. firook;