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LCMX PAPER rapidly emont, Proton, Artemesia 'ulmcdht.“ p in the yer t Fucilities for deing all SSES, TYPE, Eie '-( )l‘l{o AND FOREIGX ms for Advertisoers TTEB, ps of Glenelg, Benkine RKET RBPORTS, tien of the Y k w ethon snd other Town Connty of Grey. le of the Art, HE LATEST ROVED KINDS who want a TACZ FREZ. taeir orders kinds of puid in advance 36 per Azamam, epartment, ade an addition ariios wishing 1reales ily Newspaper s furnished withs eing satisfied by leavirg AXD RDITORMALS. Review" MHMeview, W ork pPROPRIETOR t Promptitads y beat style, and Ordi deaths free of REretussional and business cards, one inch. space and under, per year, ........ $ 4 Two mches or 24 lines Nonpariel measure 7 Three inches do. per year,............. 10 Quarter columm, per year.............. 15 Mailf column, t MELRLIOTORLL 4 :. Gase colums, eR Pivipregdd0 VH . ased $ lines Advertisements, except when accompanied by written instructions to the contrary, are inserted until forbidden, and charged at regâ€" ular rates, J. TOWNSEND. At the Oifice, Garafraxa Street, Upper Town, ma.$1.25 if not paid withintwo months, &3 ( + RADUATE _ of I Toronto, and Un versity, Montreal. Hur Lower Town, Purhana Snur g 008 l;ARRlSTEBS and Attorneys at Law Solicitors in Chancory and Insolvency, Con vsvancing. &¢. , €6. 000000 C O10%#AfGanmw Brow Owen Durham, â€" â€" Ont. m@aSMTO *‘ _ _MceFAYDEXN & ROBARTS, ]‘ABR!S’TEXKS. Solieitors in Cl &e. Office, one door east of the Mo Eaak Unionâ€"st., Owon Sound. C. MeFaYyDEN. yâ€"50 J. T. Ro "‘THE, REVIE W 1)* Fuwt c 1 â€"‘P%.‘"* ~wiemantht..."...... ...« a0 Do. three months....... â€" .... 15 Casaal advertisements charged $ cts. per Ane for the first insertion, and 2 cts, per line or each subsequent insertion â€" Nopareil Bsautiful Ambrotypes Only Ton Conts. l-uuyul BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Opt Nothing LIKE LEATHER! FALIR PRICE u'n!;}" into consider fort of the Rook\ille T“E subscriber keeps wrieed soods, but i ».ul: t 1 have now facilities for ¢le second to none in the C mno old stock on hand, but atost style baving open« mont of A 1 Last, Centenn gonts«‘ fine work. In sowes tion. The work is dn:e ts L les shak J ALFRED FROST County Crown . TERMS:â€"$1.00 per year in Advance, SITR Just call and seo Ropairing done with neatâ€" ness and dospatch. Always on hand all kinds of Leather of Native and Foreign Rrands at my Tannery. Dz. JA + RADUATE of 1 Any Person Wanting Money Svery â€" Thursday. English & Scotish Capital ©500,000, Stivling. Loans made at $ por cont and ap puivileges wgrant rdors left at No fines Expenses Lower than any other Compauy. For further information apply to JOsEPH F. MOWAT, Agent, Durkar, or to NQulMUANX MeINTYRE, Valuator, Dusham +PLENXDID Do You A 35e â€"Poul posite the Rockville, Bentinck ARRISTER, ATTORNEY, ver Town, Durbam, Ont. INVESTMENT COOyrPANY ILI RATES OF ADVERTISTNG BOOTS AND SHOES. MISCELLAWKEOUS. (ASH FOR HIDES. J. C. JOPP Ctoills Rentinek. March 1st, 1878. iary notices of births, . marriages u:l all kinds of local news, innmé charge. AY ANTIMALS, &e., advertised three for $1, the advertisement not to oxâ€" ;,;;::l;fitn that Jopps® Shoemant not be surpassed. i1 and seo -L"luun Shoe"â€"sot new in theso parts. left at J. W. Boulden‘s Haurness Sho ham, will recoive prompt attention Frost & Frost. MEDICAL. D. KIERNAXN, D. MACMILLAN, t th Should borrow from the LEGAL . of Victoria 1 Underâ€"Gradunt Hurgory in rowr [s PV BLISYEB ceuse® LIGHTBODY a Sth and 9th Owirl AND LIVING PROFIT Want Monsy. EAL ESTATE AGENT Office Foronto University an«4 "alie@e of Physicians in Messages for t MIESON, Iny at Fleshorton. 4. W. FRO®T, LL. B. nev. y3l t Mc:Cloan Bros., Ower a th storia â€" University rwo months. Â¥, Photographer, ting Office, Upper Town, Durhan s in Chancery, )f the Morchants inover, fr n hand no low i are che@p when J. T. RoBANTA wards accordingt f Modical Hal wowr m h ory month es t Klore yA &e.â€"Up v10 feGill Uni to l Limited.) Hot Â¥6 For fitted ENTS p, Dur l‘ ‘;‘;i;a;:;\;(i Coffins, with all sorts of trizmâ€" mings, always on hand. & CHAaRGES VERYV MODERATE. Hearse furnished free to partics buying coffins from us. Remember the place, wATSON & SON‘8 Wagon and Carriage Works, PF Priceville Ont. NO ARMISTICHE With the Circular WM. WATSON & SON U ndertakers, I;UILDER, Durham, keeps on hand a large stock of Sush, Doers and all kinds of Building materials, ulso a stock of Mouhiinr h Walnut, Rosewood, and Gilt. Plans, specifications and Bills of Lamber made out on short notice. . A full stock of Codins, Caskets, Surouds and Trimâ€" mingsalways on hund. Reraember the place,â€"a short distance north the Post Office. Custom Rockville Mills, Rantinek Feb. 14.1878 Loan and Investment Co., ( )l-‘l- ERS to Lend Money c and Town Property, on the f« ‘Terms, vic:â€"8 per cont. per AnNC wble WALPâ€"YEARLY, NOT IN ADV cent. per annum, Interest payabl LN AD Capic ITTNXGLES, LATH No 1«*Mortzgages and curities purchased, the samme» A frosh Lot, Choice and Bent NUNERALS furnished on short qo}ig:e TBEBAS! TEA ! Including BI tmâ€"f Trap Or#ice 14 Adels Currants, Raisins, Candied Lemon, Orange FIRSTâ€"COLASS HEARSE TO MIRE. yÂ¥ V ol. II. No. 4. done at War, War‘ . .8 10 Bs Et touge be repayable in one $ its. Interest ceases at once Pure Flavouring Extracts aud Essences. yâ€"3 Green on hand and sold al anthorized by € PuustpexT: Sir Viceâ€"PrestpENt: A. wons: His Honor D. NMNoeow Fruits. Fines. Chargos Low. THE ilege of such ti Bla('k, 8 & PRICEVILLE, ONT A. McLELLAH, ROBT. BULL, nee, and cheap, to suit the AND SHINGLES, 25¢ per Ib, _ Japan, 25¢ per th MaANAGER BRITISH CANADIAN BLACK, GREEN, and JAP ar Saw against all kinds Logs during 1878. AWIn and Citron Peels. (LiwITED) Cheap, ying pr us they d other Real Estate Seâ€" . or advaznces made oi ; down hill prices. w. CRAWFORD, Durham P. 0 ecial arrangement, have ©principal in such suins hoy please. whather the in one sum or by instalâ€" at once on amounts so J. Turnbull , and 900, per 1b, harter, 85,000,00 0. Alex. T. Gult. K. Campbell, Eaq. * A. Macdonald, Lieut.~ i Sirspson; Hom. 8. .+ William Thomâ€" AND LUMBER Street of Lumber mum, Intercst pByâ€" DVANCE. 84 per wblo YEauLY, NOT 1; The Canadian Agont ut ic n Farm, City Mowing Liberel m, Interest paYâ€" je Grenu Reviciu. times Durrax. of Saw y1 of A N Stephenson, Mr. Rochester, Mr. Haggert and Mr. T. White sit checkâ€"byâ€"jowl with the Cntinct Minis« tors, Mr. Mucdougall is kept at arias‘ length.â€" Hamilton Times, Now I am alone, 0, what a rogue and poasant slave am 1 ! Is it not monstrous that this Mr. Phipps, But in a fiction, in a dream of office, Could force his soul so to his own conceit, That at his letters all the Cabinet paled, "G1oBzx" in his hand, distraction in‘s uspect, A caustic pen, and his whole function suiting With forms to bis chagrin? And all for nothing! What‘s a Policy to him, or he to Policy That he should weep for it? What could he do Had he the motive and the cue for passion That I have? He would upsct the Government, And cleave the general car with horrid speech, Mes mad the burkers of the great "N. P.," Confound the Cabinet and amaze indeed, The very faculties of eyes and cars | Yet I, A dull and wandering politician peak, Like John A‘s slave, unpregnant of my cause, And can say nothing ; no, not for myself Upon whose services and most doar hopes Condemmned defect was made. . Ant I a coward ? Who calls me villain ? gives me a back sort Shoves me aside and snickers in my face ? Tweaks me by the nose? gives Robinson and villain! O, Vengeance ! Why, what an ass am I. . This is most brave, That I, a statcsman known as "practical", Prompted to my revenge by every thing, Must take this slight and swallow aown my wrath And ‘fore the gathered wisdom of the land Bo sat upon ! Fie upon it! foh ! about, my brain. I have heard That guilty creatures, who have done sly tricks, Have by a pamphiet setting forth their sing Been struck go to the soul that presently They‘ve done the handsome to the writer on‘t ; [‘ll write a pamphlet! That‘s the very way T‘ll catch the conscience of John A ! White And Stephenson my place? Who does me this? Ha! Why, I should take it, for it cannot bo But am I a pigeon livered, and luck gall To make oppression bitter ; or, ere this, I should have fatted all the vulture Grits With John A‘s scandals; shiftless, tricky villain ! Remorsoless, troachorous, heartless. scheming The depot clock was pointing to the hour of five, the huge fireâ€"throated monster yelept "locomotive," in the covered space beyoul was giving several premonitory shrieks as a sigoal that it was ready to sturt ; there was the inevitable rush of people in peril of being too lute, the comâ€" motion of checking baggage, and lifting toddling little children on board, and still the "young person" so anxiously expected by Robert Morrison did not arrive. He walked hurredly up and down the floor, ever and anon comparing bis watch with the clock on the wall, and eagerly seanning the faces of all the new comers, but in vain. f Meliloquoy of the Hon. Wim. MacHiamict, (Shakespere. ) "Please buy a bouquet, sizr? Only five cents." The voiee was very sweet; the frce that belonged to it sweoter yet, _ But Mr. Morrison was too much perturbed to heed them "No, noâ€" don‘t bother me," he said pertulantly. â€" "Conductor, is this the last train that stops at Olive Hill ?" "The last train, sir. _ Auything wrong, S "Counfound it â€" yes â€" everything is wrong! I was to bring up a waitressâ€" tome "She was to have met you here, sir ?" "Yes at a quarter to five." "Happens very often, sir," said the conâ€" ductor. _ "Can‘t put any dependance at all on that class of women." Aund away be bustled. . Mr. Robert Morâ€" rison was about to follow muttering disâ€" ecntentedly to himsclf, when a light hand feli upon his arim. He turned round and to his surprise encountered the timid blue: eys of the boquet seller. 1 "Pardou ia¢, sir," she said in an accent unmistakally foreign ; "but the domestic you expected has disappoiuted you" . *Yes." "If you would take meâ€"I can wait. well at table ; I would be generally usefal to madam, your sista*, â€" Oh,‘sir, I am so tired of trying to sell flowers !" "But you have no recommendation ?" "How should I, sir ? I am a stranger in your country. _ My name is Desiree Fontaine." sirl for my sister, and the creature husn‘t While such powerful legislators as Mr. Rufus Mr. Morrison was sorely puzzled how to act. â€" This little Desiree‘s face was not only pretty, but it was good and true.. To be sure it was only an unprecedented manner of engaging a girl, but what was he to do? Mrs. Ferras expected him to bring her a waitress : there was to be a state dinnerâ€" party on the morrow, and he scarcely knew what was best to do. As he meditated,tugging at his mustache, the train gave its parting shriek. There was no farther time for deliberation. "Come on, then," he cried, making a rush for the hindermost car. â€" "T‘l risk it‘ by Jupiter1" ; Desivree followed lum, light and swift as a young fawn and the nest minute. they were in motion. There was no receeding now "Well, I‘ve been and gone and done it," | said Mr. Morrison to himself, as he glanced | fartively at the girl who sat beside him. "What will Lizzie say 2 But whatwas a fellow to do, under‘all the circumstanzes ? Besides, if she is half as smart as she is pretty, she‘ll do well enough. . As for making off with the spoous and the cake baskets, she hasu‘t thit kind of a face We can but give the ;our thing a trial at BOB‘S MARRIAGE. POETRY. DURHAM, Co. Grey, MARCH 6, 1879, "I never took wages before," she said. a little impulsively. "But you will have to now, I suppose ?" "What you choose to give me ?" "Twelve dollars a month ? "Yesâ€"anything !" Bob felt a little awkward. Desiree Fonâ€" taine was not in the least like the damse‘s he had that morning haggled with at the erowded intelligence office, Mr. Morrison a blundoring masculine creature though he was, was quite right about Desireo‘s face. It was pure and innocent as m child‘s, shadowed with crispy little ringlets of golden brown hair, and dimpled round the mouth ; while the blue eyes, large and soft and shy, were mostly averted. Her dress was plain even to shabbiness, and in one hand (wellâ€" shaped, though sunâ€"browned) she held the t$wo or three liitle boquets she had been unable to dispose of in the depot. "What wages do you want, Desiree ?" said Mr. Morrison, abruptly breaking the silence that was beginning to be a little awkward. Dosiree grew scarlet as the caranation in the centre of her biggest boquet. "I don‘t waut to be inquisitive," he said, "butâ€" "You want to know who I am." interâ€" rupted Desirce. "I am Frenchâ€"I came to this country because my relatives were all dead. I have an uncle here to whom 1 wrote that I=would come to. this: country, I hoped that he would meet me at the landâ€" ing of the steamer, but he . was not there. I have sought for him in vain. I can only tear that he must be dead." "But you speak English well." "Do I?" . Desiree‘s face brightened "I was at an English school near Paris for four years." all events." "I should think you might get a place as teacher." Desireo shook her head. "I have tried, I answered advertiseâ€" ments for a governessâ€"then for a seamâ€" stress, but nobody would take me, for I knew not one and had no recommendations. [ have been selling boquets for a week, but carned so littleâ€"oh so little 1 _ Sometimes I went to bed without any supper because [ had not a peuny to buy it I" Bob was silent. Somehow his heart ached for the poor young creature with the Joveâ€"like blue eyes and the frosh pink and white comlpextion. "I hope Lizzie will have the good sense to like her." he thought ; "but there‘s uo accounting for the freaks of a woman." Lt was nearly dark when they reached Olive Hill; quite so when the carriage that had been sent to the station to meet <h train, deposited them at Mrs.Foulke Ferâ€" rar‘s door. " Did you bring mo a girl, Bob?" was his sister‘s first question, was Lhurled at him through the darkness. 4 "Yes, I did." A Bob triumphantly produced Dosiree. Mrs. Ferrars eyed her keonly, seemed not displeased with her youth and blushes, asked one or two kind questions, und then delivered her over to the houseâ€" keeper, a grim old Scotch widow. "Oh, I picked her up," said Bob, evaâ€" sively. Did she have a recommendation?" "Firstâ€"rate." was the reckless answer "Written 2" "Where did you get her, Bob ?2â€"at the French intelligzence office ?" "No, verbal." "Whore dil she live last?" But Bob at this poiut went off into cestacies over the first tooth ofhis niece, a small morsel of humanity: some eight or vine months old. Mrs. Foulke Ferrars fell at onee into the trap, and Desiree‘s "reâ€" erances" were forgotten. "Upon my word, Bob," said Mr. Fer: r«rs, one day, when the dessert was placed upon the table, Desiree had withdrawn, ‘you do nothing but stare at the little parisienne! I do believe you are falling in love with her I" + "Nonsense,‘ said Mrs. Ferrars, glancing quickly up. ‘Bob is far too sensible for such a piece of Quixotism as that." "The French girl proved a quick, handy vaitrcss, ready to learn, and: singular‘y waceful, Everybody liked he», and Bob "I do not know that it would be Quixeâ€" tism," said Bob, stoutly. "She‘s certainly ‘ pretty." ‘ "She is not a lady !" "But I maintain that she is a lady ." "What absurdity, Bob !" "Well, then, will you be good eaough to tell me what constitutes a lady ?" ©Birthâ€"educationâ€"refinement." Desiree is educated and refined." "She is only a servant." "I maintain she is a lady for all that." Bob clung so resolutely to his view of the subject that Mrs. Ferrars took the first opportunity to tell her husband conâ€" fidentially that she should send Desiree away. est of all -“Oh, dear," said his wife, petulantly, "men are so stupid. Don‘t you see that Bob is falling in love with her ?" "That‘s rather hard on the poor girl,isn‘t it, to punish her for Bob‘s folly 2" Mrs. Ferrars‘ face grew rigid. "I sh:all discharge her," she said. "A servant ! as no business to be prottier and more attractve than others of her cast, and I saw Bub taiking to her last nig‘:t in "What for ?" ejoculated Foulke Ferrars, open mouthed. _ _ ONTA That was all that was said on the subâ€" joct, and Mrs. Ferrars began after a day or two to hope that her brother had forâ€" gotten his penchant for the pretty French waitress. "Bob you know you are getting too fond of her. ‘I have some regard for the poor girl‘s> character, if you have none." the garden." So when Mr. Robert Morrison came home from the city the next night, a tall, frockl: d faced young man, a nephew of the Bcotch housekeeper, was waiting on the table and he looked in vain for the light footed blueâ€"eyed French girl. ‘"Where is Desiree ?" was his first quesâ€" tion. "I have discharged her." Bob‘s brow grow dark, but Mrs. Forrars met his eye with a bold defiance. ly, "I suppose I can turn away a servant when I please." "Where has she gone ?" "I do not know nor care." "And econsequently you imagined that I should not be ablo to discover her whereâ€" abouts. . You will find that your procauâ€" tions have been in vain." Just .@a. fortnight after that there was another state dinnerâ€"party, and the freckleâ€" faced young man waited. Bob did not come up until the last train, and arrived in time for dessert, with its red and golden wings, peaches and temples of tinted ice. With hiin came another guest, unexpectâ€" edly detained. â€" Mr. Fabilion, the Freuch banker, in whose honor the Mrs. Ferrars‘ dinner had been specially given. "Desiree Fontaine is a girl amply able to take eare of her own character. You have done a cruel and unteeling thing, Lizzio.® He was a dignificd, white haired old man, whose wealth had made him neither a:â€" rogant nor assuming. You must pardon my want of punctuality," said the old gentleman, with his graceful foreign bow to the lady of the house,as she welcomed him to a seat at her right hand, ‘but I have this day had a great and unexâ€" pected pleasure." "Indeed ?" cried Mrs. Foulke Ferrars, all smiles. A niece, my only surviving relative has been restored to me, We have strangely been kept apart by that fate which you Americans eall cireumstance ; I expected her in that steamer, but not until this last trip. She eould not find me my poor niece; she knew not even my name, which had been changed to meet the conditions of an eccentric bequest. Ah, the poor girl ! it is & romance, upon my word." "And why did you not bring Made moiselle Falilion with you? We should have been‘so happy," began Mrs. Ferâ€" "Pardon, madam," interrupted the bankâ€" or, ‘she is ‘mademciselle‘ no longer. â€" She was married this morning to one who has disinterestedly woo«d and won her in her humblest estate. Mrs. Ferrars was a little disappointcd. She had already begun to form plans for Bob‘s benefit. "I am married, too," observed Bub, as it were nccidentally. "You, Bob! And to whom ?" shriecked his sister. *‘To Desiree Fontaine !" Mrs. Forrars, pale as death, was just about to open her lips with a torrent of reâ€" proaches, when the old French banker suavely interposed : "This is a riddle, an enigma of which I alone chance to possess the clew. Prepare yourself, madam !â€"Desiree Fontaine is my nieeeâ€"Mr. Robert Morrison, who married her this morning before a happy accident made us acquainted with our relationship, is consequently my nephew." And M. Fabilion went on to tell the asâ€" tonished guests bow the clergyman who had perfoomed the ceremony was an old friend of his own, and yecognized the bride‘s name as that of the nieee for whom his friend had searched 5o long and so vainâ€" ly. * And you may imagine my grathication, said M. Fabilion, with the eccuricous focign bow again, "when I learned that the husâ€" band of my Desiree‘s choice wes Mr. Ferrars brotherâ€"inâ€"law." Mrs Foulke Ferrars grew red and whi‘e she hardly knew what to say, and the few hurried congratulations thit she finally stammered forth were indistinet and confusâ€" ed enough, while Bob sat by, maliciously enjoying her embarrassment. "What was this for ?"~ he asked sternâ€" Mr. Morrison took the next train back to town ; he had only come np to witness the denouement of â€" this little life romance and was impatient, bridegroom like, to reâ€" turn to Desiree. But as he made his adieu, he whispered roguishly in bus sister‘s car : "Now what do you think about what constitutes a lady ?" Ar.d Mrs. Ferrars answered blashing : "Do ‘have a little merey, Bob? How was I to koow that my waitress was the great French banker‘s niese ?" "I knew that she was a precious jewel," answered the young busband, enthusiastiâ€" cally. Nor did Mrs. Foulke Ferrars contradict ada Pacific Railway, arrived at Winnipeg on the 17th. A new locomotive for contract 15, Canâ€" TORONTO { The first thing to be learned by a boy or young mas, or anybody else having the least ambition to become a useful member _ of society, is the habit of saving. No matter llf a boy or girl has wealthy parents, each should learn to save, if for no other reason lthuu that riches are well known to "take lto themselves wings and fly away." Fow are so. wellâ€"toâ€"do as to be secure against poverty and want. The children of the wealthy classes are often miserably poor ; while men of large means have commenced Ilife without other adyantages than habits of industry coupled with the disposition to | nave. _ It is especially important that the 'children of people in moderate cireamâ€" | stances and of the poor should learn to take {oare of the money they get. A boy who is earning 2s., 8s., or more a day should imunge to save a portion of it if possible. If he can lay ‘by only 1s. a week, let him isuve that. It doesn‘t amount to much, it |is true, but it is worth saving ; it is better |u\'ed than wasted â€"better saved than thrown away for tobacco or beer or any other worthless or uscless article or object. , But the best. thing about it is that the boy :who saves 52s. a year on a very meagre salary acquires a habit of taking erre o) his | mioney which will be of the utmost value to him. . The reason why working men as a class do not get ahead faster, are not more independent, is that they have never learnâ€" ed to save their earnings. It does not watter a great deal whother a man receives a salary of five shillings a day or a pound, if he gets rid of it all duiing the week, so that there is nothing left on Saturday night, he will not get rich very rapidly. He will never have much ahead. But the individual who receives five shillings per day and is able to save a shilling, or the one getting a pound who is caretul to lay by five shillâ€" ings, is laying up something for a rainy day. Young people who expect to labour with their hands for what they mmy have of this | world‘s goods, who have no ambition or wish to become professional men, officeâ€" holders, or speculators, should by all means acquire halbits of economy, learn to save. So surely as they do this, so surely will they be able to accumulate, so surely will they be in a situation to ask no special favours. Every man wants to learn to look ontâ€"for himself and rely upon himself. Every man needs to feel that he is the peer of evcry other man, and he cannot do it if he is penniless. Money is power, and those who heve it exert a wider influemce than the destitute. â€"‘They are taore indeâ€" pendent. . Hence it should be the ambition of every young man to aecquire, and to do this he must learn to save. This is the first lesson to be learned, and the youth who cannot master it will never have anything. He will be a dependent. Kitrzp »y a Cirovrar Saw. â€"A very serious mceident occurred at Orangeville, on Feb. 29, which resulted in the death of Michael O‘Shea, of Toronto, who was em ployed by Mr. John Thompson of Torout , contractor foreutting wood for the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway. Mr. O‘Shen was standing with a mate in frout of the‘ circular saw, feeding the machin», when the saw burst, causing the stick to fly forâ€" ward and hit Mr. O‘Shea in the chest with such force as to cause death in an hour aftcrwards. _ An inquest was hled in the afternoon by Coroner Carbert, when t‘e jury, after listening to the evidence of four or five eyeâ€"witnesses of jthe accident, reâ€" turned a verdict of Accidental Death. The deceased was a single man anl had leon ‘ employed by Mr. Thompson for seve years. He wos a very eareful, sober man and no blame is attach>d to any one. Tuzx Russoâ€"Turxisu. Tazaty,â€"London, Feb.28.â€"The full text of the Cefnitive Treaty between Turkey and Russia has arrived. â€"It was signed on the 8th instrnt, accompanied by a protocol and a nute. The protocol sets forth that although the s‘ipulations of the Treaty of Berlin are reâ€" cognised in the new treaty, the former is to be interprefed by the laiter ; that claims of Russian suljects for damages during the war shall le scttled by a Russian Comâ€" mission, at which the sultin will e repreâ€" sented. â€" Roumarnia, Servia, and Monâ€" tese_ro are left free to make any arrangeâ€" mon‘s they please with the Porte respectâ€" ing indemnity, . Amuesty shall not prevent Turkey or Ru: sia from taking preeautionary (moasnres against dangerous persons. A vessel lhns recently been scized at Acen, bound to Delag»a Bay, which, by & false manifest purporting that sle only had railway iron on boord, eluded the vigilance of the authorities for the time being. She was, however, suspected and overhauled, when she was found to be freiglted with warlke stores for the Zn‘us, from Cctywayo‘s iutimate friends the Rus» sians. . The game is up with the Afghans, or nearly so, therefore it was necessary for the danizens of northern Europe to cast about for another dupe to annoy England, They readiy found an instrumgat in Cetywayo. The bondholders and stockholders of the Great Western Railway, at a meeting Leld ia London, England, on Friday, approved of the proposed lease of the line to the Erie Railway Co. . An out} rek of pleuroâ€"pneumonia among cittle in Masche:ter, England, is announcâ€" In one (ist‘et of Sheffield 4,000 persons are destitute and 400 amilies are starving. Whole No. 55. Learning to Save. s &+ "Let your plodged 1 oud be seor: d," says the notorlous Mr. DBar.um inâ€" his unâ€" deniable shrewd "rules of suceess." "Whatâ€" <ver you de, do w.th all your might. . , Arabition, energy, industry, perseverance â€"cze indespensal ly requsite sor sucsess in business, Do not sert er your powers, but engage in one kind of business, and stick to it, Do not depond on «thers _ Your success must depecd on your own indiâ€" vidual exertions," azl so on. ‘Lake the first hundred "scecossful mon of business" to be found in the ¢ty, and the probability i; that not ten of that haadrod will evea approximate to the standard horo sot us The test ofa successful man in the comâ€" mercial world is of course the wealth ho manages to accumulate, and nothing caa be more cvident than that in basiness the making of money is aftea the result of neither industry, nor energy, nor persever» ance, nor serupulus adherence to pledges given, nor to any other of the numerous virtues with which a firstâ€"rate man of bust« ness ought to be arme l from head to foot, according to all the wr.iters both ancieut as well as modern, _ Anyone with a fair knowledge of the world and its business men would fiad a> difiâ€"alty in bringing forward pienty of instances which seem ts give the lie all the old time honoured saws and maxims on the subjcet â€" intunces of men who are always in a muddle, always making blund a5,a@w ys ol d time never display the least energy or activity, and whose perscverence under discouragement eould not be relied on for ten minutes, but who nevertheless thrive and grow rich ; while the prompt and punctual, perseverâ€" ing, hardworking, accurate man fails, ad dies poor, In trying to make out the secret «f sucâ€" cess or failure in any busmess career it is necessary to bear in mind that sheer Inck is often far imore poteut than a whole ar.moury of virtues for all the purpores of moneymaking. ‘The man whom fortune favours with a proctical monopoly of the sale of indesponsible goods, with the conâ€" trol of a maket, with a porition better than that of all competitors, or with a name to conjure with, may laugh and grow frt, and leave commercial virtues, such as enâ€" ergy and promptitude, to those who find tac doed of them, Many a man has been bore to the inheritance of a greut business can figure paesably as its head, who by his own personal exertions and abilities could not have established a gingcrâ€"beer stall, Many a man who sits in a wellâ€"appointed city ecuntingâ€"house with his bell beforo him with which to summon experts, able to decide knotty points, diseutangle acâ€" counts, or dictate letters, gains credit for a frout place amongst business men, whereâ€" as if he were jadged by his own individual mitiative foree, tact, or acuteness, he would be releated to the rear. A vast number of those who pass for good men ef ‘business are mere autometa, who act creditably because the‘r wires are pulle! by those who are really possessed of good commercial qualities. It is neccssary to distinguish these automata if the old fashioned ideas of business qualiGeations are not to be discredited in the mind of a critical observer, and we learn to look beâ€" hind them for the men who really ombody the indicpensable qua‘ities of brain and character. _ Some men â€"to parody a f:mous dicturnâ€"would appear to have an unusucl share of good luck and no business qualifications. _ ‘They suceeed because their good fortune enables them to tide over the effect of mismanagement and blunders which would ruin less favourâ€" ed individuals, or because they are in a position to comma d the services of those who can direct she a. Some have good busivers ability but seem dovmed to sufâ€" ferâ€" The slings and arrows of outrageous fortunc. They sink or awinn as fate will have it, or their own energy may be able to determine, Other men one sometimes imeets with in business who seem to have neither luck nor ability, and always remain at low water ; while others, again, apparontly have both nlways at command. _ Fortune invariaWy seems to befrind them, and they are enâ€" dowed with just the facultios to enal‘e them to take full advantage of her cemâ€" plaisance. . They are the men who, as the Yaukees are fond of expressing it, "lick ereation"â€"Lecome millionaires and merâ€" chant princes, and whey they dio often lvave bchind them some admiring bioâ€" grapher, who manages to make their story an altogether exaggerated and fallicious illustration of the power of human effort, o‘ "selfâ€"help," and the foree of characterâ€" the value of good business qualifieations, that is to say. In pronom cirg on a: y man‘s business capacity as indicated by his achievements, it is necessary to tuke all these possible combinations «t frculty and fortune or misfortune into acceount, Fortuitous circumstances have much to da with suceess or failure in business, and acâ€" cident often places & man in a positioa into which no special powes of his own would ever have conduced pim, _ A superâ€" ficial observation «f the business world discovers much that is erlculated to di.â€" credit the sphorisms and maxims which past generations have handed down to us. A closer scrutinz, however, is sure to reâ€" investigate them with all their foree, The automaton at the head of a great concern may preseat n > very in Fessive illustration of the importance of conceutration, of energy, of punctuality, of promptitude, (f self reliance, and so on, but if we look to those behind him, upon whoin the actusl working of the concern devolves, we shail ve sure to find the timeâ€"honoured comâ€" mercial virtues pretty strougly representod. Entire devotion, determined effut, ready action, securacy, may be mo maich a« Fortune in her most cautankerous imoods, but all other things being equal, the man who cannot commuand theie cha;acteristics ‘will have no chance in competition with the one who ean.â€"Globe. protectionist organ) now deelures blw t y : â€"*Yon cannot make peole prosperous y Act of Parliament." Mr. Samuel Porrett sold his furm of .00 acres in Eavhraca for $5,09) cash. Cood LIion of Business. n n t i t t n e The St. Cathorines Journat Catevy a