The evening star, 2 mai 1874, samedi 2 mai 1874

[" ES OC MMOS or AA fe RL E EVENING 1 i .| 2 \u201cVOL.VI, NO.103.\u2018 | | MONTREAL, SATURDAY! MAY 2, 1874.| Le FRICE ONE CENT.HATS, CAPS, &o.FOR your HATS, CAPS} ibly do ve Thoy defy any wili Le tound ver ualities, and ii the latest styles.ous« (n the city to underscil them.Call s1-4 tusp>:et.\u20ac pue BOYS DAISY, WHERE BRUIN SITY AT THE DOOR.HENRY KE.JUNOD, HAT, CAP ANI FUR EMPORIUM, 19 NOTRE DAME STREET, NKARLY OI'POSITE THE COURT HOUSE.£3 ATSI I ATSIÉ HATS! ALL TILE LATEST SPRING STYLES ; mw AMERICAN, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH HATS.A fino assortment Just received, and at oxtraor- inaty low prices.Be suro and givo us a call, STUART & SNEATH, No.533 Craig Street.42 MEDICINES, &o., THE ROYAL FOOD, THR NXW DIKT POR INPANTS, INV, Di CONV AI! ESCENTS, â&c.ALIDS.Botter liked than any food yot introduced.Maven Tuuns So QGHT AND DELICIOU RAQUIRES LITILE PRuFARATION.THE ROYAL FOOD 1a 8014 Ly all Chomiste and respectable Grocers, and \u2018Wholesale and Rotall, at the MEDICAL HALL, ST JAMES STREET, - Amp PHILLIPS SQUARE, 1n packages, 26 ocnte and 50 conta each.17 ; a a .O THE AFFLICTED.\u20141 wish to state that 1 have romoved my consulting rooms to the Mechanics\u2019 Bank Chambers, No.194 5: James street; and that I will, as usual, pay special attention to chronic diseases of all kiuds, particularly those à/ a character ii need not be ments resulting in more misery than ail the other sins in this world put together: Nervous Irritability, Mor bid Sensitivencss, Loss of Memory, Lack of Confl- dence, Indecision of Character, Depression of Spirits, Incapacity to apply the mind to any Occupation, Imbecility, Impotency, and sometimes almost total wiiv.All of which can be corrected by restor- ny the viral forces, which can be done without the u:ual dros an 1 nostrum treatment, by which thoa- #nde have been Injured or mi .ave prac- ieod tny pecultur mode of trestment for eight years, s.d during that time have treated an tmmense num £110 all parts of the world, ui the best walks of life, and not one cin say that 1 have over done them an injury, and neany al can \u201cx have cured M.H.UTLEY, M.D.COUGHS.RBOM% THROAT,INFLU- NZA, HOO P-.NG COUGH Crore, Broxcart- 18, Aatrva.am every uilectinn of 4 the THROAT, LUNGY cy aml \u20ac ure au speedily and - manently eu Ly 7 y tho nso of Dk.Wis- Jetta Tar's Biveaw op \u201chaath WiLp CukERRY, which docs not dry up 8 congh and leave behind, but Loosena {ie cleanses the lunes and Lllays fLiriation, thus removing the cause of the complaint, CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by a timely resort 10 this standard remedy, as is Rroved hy hundreds of testimonials it has received.[he gennina in signed \u201cJ.Butts\u2019 on the wrapper, SETH W.FOWLE & BONN, ProPriEToRs, von Mass.Sold by dealers generally.BOOTS AND SHOES.(FREAT SALE of PRUNELLA BOOTS, O\u20193RIEN\u2019S, 171, 234 & 379 St.Joseph St.Ladies\u2019 Friunella Congress, silk clastic, for $1, worth $1.90.= « Itutton F'rusciia Roots for $1 140, worth $3.95 ~ (CRYSTAL ASALIERS, ! F.« C ONLER'S (MRMINGI AM) MANUFACTURE.BAMPLKS ON VIEW IN OUR SHOW-ROOM.ROBT.MITCHELL & CO, Montreal Brass Works, CG.ARMSTRONG CABINETMAKER ANU UNUERTAKER, \u201c VICTORIA SQUAn}, MONTRRAL I have had the Agen y wr BG NHISKS METALLIC BURIAL CASES\" in Can.d.for the last fiftecn years, and now have fntroduced several other patiorns, much superior to the uid styles in finish, 7 Le I TT1 NG, Nothing Le so unpleasant as a badly fitting Shirk 1t is not only uncomfortablo to .l:e wearer, but It spoils the Bit of tho rest of the dress.To those Gon- tlemen wha have suffered in this respect, 1 would say.glvome atrial.1 have given great atte \" this department, and _ong experience warrants re in guaranteeing a perfect fitting Bhirt, \u20ac A BELANGER begs to announce that he bas just concluded extensive improvements on and additions to his establiah- ment, and takes this opportunity of inviting his patrons and the public to visit (whether with a view to purchasing or not} his Stock of carefully Ainished FURNITURE of the newest style, as well as a fine sélection of FANCY FURNITURE, too large for enumoration ; the whole warked at a price to defy competition.276 NOTRE DAME STREET, ; MUNTREAL._.- 9 1m cn RISTMAS PRESENTS.CABINET FURNITURE, AT No.443 Notre Damo street.The subscribers have just opened an elegant and unique assortment of FANCY BRACKET Ww.POCKETS MUSIC STANDS, dc.They would also call particular attention to an unusually varied assortinent of CABINRT FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, IRON BEDSTEADS, BEDDING.&¢., &c¢., All at the most imoderato pricos J.& W.HILTON.at = PAINTERS, &c.O'KEANY, 18 MeGILL STREET, .UKNAMEN:AL AND DECORATIVE PAINTER, PAY'KB-HANGEE, do.PAINTS, OIL*, VARNISH KS, BRUSHES, GLASS, ya.A complete assortment of sveryth required in the trade ki + 411 » n hand.rything ses P AIN q ER :1X OR SEVEN HANDS WANTED.Apply to C.WALDREN, No.27 Bleury Streot.&7-eoû S WANTED.RUNDELL HOUSE, 7 SIGN, AND FRESCO PAINTERS, No.4f Bleury Street, Montreal.& YOUNG, GRAINING, PiPER-HANGING, GLAZING, COI- ORING, de, de.QLASS.GILDING AND EMBOSSING.\u201crectal attention given to Banners and Window Shades.8-2 OSEPH USHERWOOD, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, PLAIN AND DECORAIIVE PAPEB-HANGING IMPORTER OF DECORATIONS.FRESCO MOULDINGS, &¢ N.B.\u2014The advertiser, having always on hand the largest and bast selected stock of Decorations in the city, parties wishing to have their Houses, Offioés Étorcs Painted Deco in or or ra ass style, anit at moderato prices, would do well to leave their sam orders.at AY ST.URBAIN STHKKT.WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS, A.RANSAY & BON, have the pleasure of announcing to the Trade generally, that their Lead & Color Works are now thor- oux, complete, with the most improved plant and motive power, enabling them to supply White Leads and Colors, greund in Oil, of most roHable qualities,and in paokagee most suitants fot e.Their Special Brands they offer confidently 10 the Irude, being determined to establish a reputation in this branch of their business for ve Stockholders ONDAY, the FIRST on the same duy, à Special General Meeting to take (nto consideraflon the provricty of increasing the Capital Stock of the Banie + The Chair to be taken at NOON.! (Hy order of the Board,) 1 , \"A.day of JUNE next, and al J.B.RENNY, .Cashier.Ciry BANK, Montreal, | 27th April, 1874.98-2aw LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER.Notice is hereby given that a dividend of FOUR FER CENT.has been declared on the paid-up Capital of the BANQUK JACQUES CARTIER for the current half yoar, and will be payable at the BANK On aud after tho first day of Juno next.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 16th to tho Juth May noxt, both days loclusive.By order of the Board.H.COTTE, Cashier.Montreal, 27th April, 1874.992 BANK OF MONTREAL.Notloe 1s hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF SIX PER OENT, and à BONUS OP TWO PER CENT.upon the Paid up Capital Stock of this havo been declared for the current half year, and that the same wiil bo payable at its Banking-house, in this city, on and after the FIRST DAY UF JUNE NEXT.The Traustor Books will be closed from the 17th to the 51st day of May next (both days Inclusive).THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING orTHE SHAREHOLDERS Will bo held at the Bank, Chair to be taken at Ons o'clock.(By Order of the Board,) IL B.ANGUS, General Manager.Montreal, 1st May, 1574.102-2aw M ETROPQLITAN BANK, Notice Is heruby given that a DIVIDEND at the rate of EIGHT PER CENT.PER ANNUM for five monthe, from tho 1st of January to the 1st tion has been deciared, aud that the same will be payable : Om MONDAY, tho FIRST DAY of JUNR NEXT, Co The Transfer Books wii be closed fiom the 17th to the 31st of May next, both days inclusive.A GENERAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS will be held at the Bank on MONDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT, At ELEVEN o'clock A.M , ; | instead nf the 1st of July in accordance with a resolution pass: d at the last Annual Meeting of the Shareholders.HY.STARNES, President and Managing Director.Montreal, Apail 06h, 1074 100 Sem HELP WANTED.V ANTED, à respectable, Young Girl, as (Jen.- ral Servant.Apply at No.49 Aylmer atrort.VW ATRED, a Good Cook, who can Wash and Iron.Apply at 67 Mca College Avenue.ANTED, Two Upholsterers; constant employment and good wages.Apply at 243 William street WANTED, a man for gen ral work about a house, at 238 Poel.102-3 WAGER: a General Servant, at No.33 Aylmer street.102-3 the most satisfactory and serviceable goods.« m and all deserip- tions of ordinary Colors, put np in tins labelled.Facilities being extensive, they offer thelr productions in any qulutity desired, and in packages to eit buyers.Works: Corner Inspector and College streets.\u2018Warehouse : Recollet street.: CITY LAUNDRYS.MONTREAL STEAM LAUNDRY, No.29 St.Urbuin stree*.\u2014_ GREAT ENLARGEMENT OF PREMISES Family washing done boautifully, cheaply and punctualiy.Steamship, Hotel and College work by contract.Goods sent for and dollverod when done.87 MISCELLANEOUS.ROOFING.R.ALEXANDER, GRAVEL AKD PLASTIC SLATR ROOVER, No.S03 Craig Street, West, {Opposite Pauclier's Hardware Stors,) SW\" REPAIRS will have the most careful atten.Vy ANTER, a Servant Girl, at the House, 39% Wellington street.ANIED,.a good Fox Lathe hand, to work at Globe Valvee, &c.Apply to Jas Morrison, Brass Pounder, Toronto.Te-3 ANTED, a General Servant.for 8 family of two perssns ; no washing or ironing; rcferences roquired.Apply at 968 8t Catherine street.02-1 ANTED, a Boy for a Dry-yoods Store.J #% 906 Bt.Catherine street.(rand Contral 103-6 Apply 1 6 3 ANTED, a Pur Dyer ard Dresser; a com V tent man Address \u2018\u2018 Toronto Fur turing Co.,\u201d Hox 294, Post - - ON MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JUNB NEXT, of June next, on the Paid-np Capital of this Institu_.BANK NOTICES.HOUBES TO LET OR\" WANTED.K.+ Housed 10 ted or wanied advertised at ans-half ost C ITY B AN per word after the first insertion.| Notice (a hereby given that a Dividend of FOUR I SALE OR TO LET, a Cottage and Garden, PEIt CENT.upou the Get Stock of this Institu- Jo.479 St.Lawrence stree'.Above Sher tion bag -been declared | r the corrent | bal year, rooke street.102-1 1 that the same wi payable a e Bank or fre Agencles, on after MONDAY, tbe FIRST gm LET lower part of a Brick House, in St.DAY of JUNE next.ca, Constant street, containing three \u2018rooms, ransfer Books will clnsed from the 17th to With basement.Apply at uJ Bt.Lawrence stroet., 3 TQ LRT, comfortable Brick Ho with yar- q don front and rear, o.« oft hestazr treet, near 38.Urbain ; thorough drain guaranjoed.Apply to J.Fuirbain, Coan chu las TO LeT, & nicely furniahe new louse.A Ply at 251 Germain vid .> \u201c 102-6 TQ LET, on Metcalfe street, fronting Dominion \u2018ark, a three-story Bric« House, No, 87, in ren Ep order, nd at moitie rot.Abris 10 q 8.rd, anover atreet, Thos.Fuller & Co., No.11\u2019 Port street.CE OS ors a TO LET, à new Cottaxe, 270 St.Andre streot, y containing seven Rooms, Kitoben and Bath; rent £50 und taxes.Apply at 6 Ma street Fa WANTRD, ,A SMALL, FURNISHED HOUSE, In the West-end; rent from $10 to 850 per month; would like it for six ir onthe or year from 1st May.Address C.Ww., Post-ofice, City.~ pce FR HOUSE WANTED.\u2014Nelf-contained or Lower [3 Tenoment, Apply to Cohen & Lopes.98 f TO LET, TENEMENT HOUSES, in \u201c National ES) Terrace,\u201d Bt.Dominiquo stroet.Apply at No.197 8t.James stree\u2019.bar T O LET, PARLORS.ROOMS, en suite, first floor, furnished, unfurnished, in tive double house, Mignonue, near St Dents utroet, ba cony, tree FIVR ROOMS, second floor, sante house.BUSINESS OFFICKS, Rooms, at 2, Gabriel naar Notre Dame.Address Box 8%.01-3 STORES AND OFFICES TO LET.#03) TO LET, a good Business Stand, Shop Ko.1 71 Craig street, with wood Baker's Oven, and larye Dwelling above, with B: good 4 entrance ae rear 7 whole or ara wi nu ate possession.Apply to James Haldane, 2% McGill College Avenue, Box 77, ! \u20ac RLY us Store ; The ubove will he let \u2014\u2014 de T LET, the Shop, No.388, corner Notre Dame «ied apy ohu étreuis ; also, tha Upper Part 111 of ssmelmilding, admirably suited tor oftices or a Hoavdtug Howse.Apply to H.\u201c% Hogan, 147 St, James s.reet, upstairs, ora ng VO LET, Office and Sample-roorm, Or two offlérs.Apply at 157 Et.Peter street.' offers O LET, a FACTORY, 44 x ut tuer, aiterod to suit -.with or without power.Also, a #ocond \u2018oor of a Mill, 52 x 140 feet, with stoam-power and wood: working machivery.Apply to M.MULLIN & Co., Canal streot.ete JO LET, a large Yard, 150 feet by 100 feet, corn Colborne aud Ottawa ptrocts, aitablo foctne F storage of Lumber, Coal Firewood.App: Michael Farmer, 113 McCord street.Ph ee ROOMS WANTED OR TO LET.1 OOMS TO LET, furnished or aufurnish, ina respectable tocality.Address Box 466, Pnat- office.¥ 710 LET, three PFurnished Rooms.Bleury streot.Apply at 23 12-3 YO LET, three comfortable Address I, 8, this office.PRO LET, a nicely-furnished Pront Bedroom, to a Gentleman; without board; wi hin 10 minntes\u2019 walk from the Post-ofice.Address La 8, this office.102-2 Rooms, unfurnished.123 \u2018PROPERTY FOR SALE.Fer SALE, two Brick Bulllngs, on St.Mary stroe!, near the Montreal Rubbor ory.Lot 60 x 123 feet.A good chance for profitable in vestment.Perfect title.Immediate possession.DE MANDEVILLE & MACKINNON, 163 88.James street, 73-tt Room 14.FOR SALE.\u2014 JFOR SALE, n Truck and Harness; will be sold cheap.Apply at 264 Amherst street, or 109 St.Andre strect.103-9 JOR BALB.\u2014Parior Organs for sate, and delty- ored Anywhere in the Province of Quebec, on easy terms of payment,\u2014a small amount down, the balunee in 18 or 24 equal monthly payments; satisfaction guaranteed or money Tefunded.Address * Parlor Organ,\u201d Star office.101-tf FF SALE, au Engineers Transit, socond-hand Address \u201cTransit, * this o:nce.100-6 For SALE, 8tono and other materials of House Nn du Hleney etrecs.Spplv at 7) Rian rE JYOR BALE, a ight Grocery Waggon.Apply to, J\" Edward Muliin, No.563, Lagauchotiers strcot, streot.M-if BOARD.1 3 OARD.\u2014A vacancies at No.1AChenneville girest- .5 Washing Wantod, &e.ANTRD, family\u2019s and gentlemen\u2019s washing, by a wood Laundress.Address K, 7, this oe \\ WASTED Work by the Day.ly at No.5 \u2018Anderson strech.App w ANTEU, by a respectable Girl, washing or frontng by the asy.Apply at 96 St.Ur in streot.VV ASTED, washing, ironing, or housc-cloaning.Apply at 837 Bonaventure street.oO ANTRD, washing or house-cleaning.Apply at No.11 Juror street,tnp states.5 Sewing Wanted.LU ly.to Mrs.Anderson, 17d; 8the.XX7 ANTED, work Ly the day.by a respectable woud Appl street Manufac- office, Toronto.103-33 ANTED, an Office Boy ; ons who writes a fair % band préferred.Aypply até2 St James sireot.gl SITUATIONS WANTED.ANTED IMMEDIATELY, two good Horse- 8hoers.Apply to Qeoryge Swinburne, No.16 St.Urbaln street.1016 ANTED, A rmart oung man for the Grocery business, with n knomiedge of Book-keeping, aud accustomed to the business.ApLly to J.A.Johnston, 679 and 681 Bt.Catherine street.02-3 NV ANTED, a first-rate (looper ; muit have city reference.Apply to Winning, Hilt & Ware, 389 8t.Paul street.101-8 WA a Girl, to navist im Ayply at 78 \u201canguinet atreet.VAE a Protestant Nurse.Apply at No.955 % Dorchester street, between 8 and 1, oF, after 101-3 6p.m.ANTED, a competent Man, for a Rotail Hard- WW AT store.Apply a No.676 St.Joseph street.101-8 ANTED, a Thorough Servant.reference, at 911 Bleury street.ANTED, IMMEDIATELY, 8 First-class Pross- man, one who und rtands Cutting ou Shop-work.Address Box 47, Ottawa, Ont.100-7 WANTED a Bervant Girl.Apply at 43 Latour street.100-8 Apply, with PP rs 3 ANTED, an Operator on Wheeler and Wilson's Machine ; also, à few hands to work at Dressmaking.! Apply to Mrs.W.Mullhall, 571 La- T ny.or y +526 Small appHances, promptiy used, have prevented many disastrous firee.The celebrated JOHNSON FORCE PUM land FIRE ANNIHELATOR has provod a great success.The following testimonials are taken from a inrge number .\u2014 Telegram from éx-Aldennan Fran, London, June * Bend \u2018another dozen of the JOINSON ; dié-agoû servioe at a fire last night\u2019 ! y, Bellaville, says: *' To 1t I dwe the the prevention of what might have been a terribly disastrous fire.\u201cWithout being able to replace it, I would not purt with It for Its weight In cold.\u201d \"The Canadian mptor, Milton, of April 17th, 1878, 8:\u2014 \u201cWe should not omit to mention a little Johnson hand-pamp, of \u2018Mr.C.8, Racey's, which did valuable service in keoping Vie fire from spre.ing, and the way in whic it threw the water waa the theme of much prai.ef taran equal to any $50 Kxtimguisher in the incipient stages of à fr Sample one, for the present, on recetpt .\u20ac.NUNN, \u201c General Agents, Belleville, Ont.a \"R CE! ICE! ICEL SEABQN, 1874.-D, MORRICE & CO.are now preparod to supply ICE on the following terms, delivered dally (double supply on Saturday for Sunday's usa), from the first May the fiyst of Oo r.\u2014 \u2018 10 1ba.per day for the season.20 ibe.do.do.dodo.dodo.ao ibe.AO.And, during h week), at tho above monthly pricos.Steamboats, Hotels, &o.supplied in quantity on liberal terms.Payment strictly in advance.CITY ICE OFFICE, No.230 McGill Street.1m on 16 KENDALL MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY.«I sx Maonins M can have 8 single Shirt made asa sample, and can then order when they find (hemarives titted.Orders given hofore the rush of the spring business wil have the advantage of tha best srwers, and the SHIRTS need not be dcilrored before tho summer months If desired.J.Ho DICKINSON, 293 Norre DAMK STRERT, (Opposite Messrs.MH.& H.Merrill) No.1 Favorite Bowing-machine for family use.Ho, 3 0a the Singer Principle, for heavy work, r A180, MACHINISTS, POUNDERS, Ac., Ao.Orders for Castings émscuted promply and neatly, Office, Faotory and Foundry, Nos.198, 300 and 203 CRAIG STREE : MONTRRAL.' / M-1y tion, and be done as promptly as possible.\u201c guuchetiere sireef WwW ANTED, a Plain Cook.Apply at No.170 I R Hi F 1 R E ! F 1 R E ! Noe rar oo.ee ply 6-6 ANTED, à strong young man who can Plough, ho unders and w s the care Apply to Thomas Hall, Market Gardener, Matte end.VV ANT ER a General Servant.Apply at 970 St.Catherine street.7-4 WANED: a first-class Deer For further culars, à r.B.t mm gration Doe, TY sons Cet ALO $20 pr DAY.\u2014Agents Wanted.\u2014AII classes of working people of either sex, Joung or old, make moro money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the timo, than a0] hina else.Partio free.Address STINSON CO.Portland, Malne.LOST.Advertisments under tha head inserted free.OST, » Round Bulls Eye, Onyx Brooch, Set In 4 Gold snd White Rnam' 1.he finder will be ving ib at the Union Mutual In- 9% 8t Francois EKavier siveot rowarded by surance (o., Ki OST, on Tueeday last.from Fe.29 Lorne Avenue a fkye Terrier, answering name «Jack :* collar had Corporation modals gf two sea- attached.The finder will be rewardad.\u2014 06 \u2019 voa ONT, on Tuesday afternoon, in St.Urtatn streef, a small, te Ostrich Feather.The findar will rewarded returning 1t to No.15% st Urbain stroet., 161 OBT-\u2014 §20 Rewar1-8 glen, on the 2th of March, a number of 3 Mortragos, Noses and Re ipts, of no value to shy oso but the owner.Any n rebming them to No.37 8t.Louls street will rècei 0 above reward, and no\u2019 questions asked.Alu, à Gold Hunting Watch, No.7, with Albert Chain apdached, for which a like reward will be dyn.101 L y afternoon, April 28th, Tnosda: , # Note, v a Letter atlached.| Tha finder will be F WA employment, iy a Lama Englishman, Haft J 22, Olga Work preferred; is willy make himself gonerally useful waged re small.Address, ** Gisborne,\u201d x G03, Foatofto.ANTED, for tth of May, a situation as General Servant in a small famly; no washing.App.y at 26's *t.Urbain street.104 VVy ATED, by a Man and Wife, situations, Man as Groom and Coachmau, is thoroughly experienced ; Wife, as liousekocper.Address L, 1, this office.104 ANTED, a situation by a good Plain Cook; wood references, Address K, 16, (his office.104 ANTED, à situation as City Traveller, jn a \u2018Wholesales Grocery House, by « person who has for the last five years n Salesiman for a Jo! bing House, and has formed & good connection in the grocory trade; state salary.Address K, lé, thls office.fot ANTED, a situation by a r-spectable man, (a .teatotaller), as Uhecker or Time-keeper, or in any capacity where reliability and: correctness Foul bo a desideratum.Address L.M.N., the ce.1 ANTED, work as Annealer and M.iter, in a Malleable Iron Foandry, by a first-class, middle-ayed temporanoe man.Address A.Stephens, Post-office, Montreal.101 YJ ANTRD, br a Married Mau, a situation as Express Driver, (double or single) ; nnLdor- stands ths care of horses thoroughly ; or, would go as Lupnt Porter, Messenger, or man; knows tho elty ; good reforences.Address K, 11, this office.101 WAT by » Young Mas, who possesses a A fair shard of Bug:ish education, a situation at Time-keoper or Night Watchman à ay er- ences can be had.Addram K, 10, this office.101 AXTED, a situstion 10 take charge of a horse and to look after a garden.Aduross K, & Bram office.1 VV ANTED, a» situation to attend to « Portable Engine.Address K, 9, this office.102 WANTED, a situation as Plain Cook.Apply et 44 Bonaventure street.101 ANTED.\u2014A youvs man, speaking both languages, who can write n hand, desires a situation In Office, to writo and do general offios worx.Address K, 8, Braz office.101 anitua- ANTED, by an énergetic ynung man, tion as Checker or keeper on the wharf; writes a hand, and quick and correct at Aqures.Addrem K, 18, this office.101 ANTED, iy a young lady, a situation as Lady\u2019s- mald, or as Travelllug Companion ; salary not 80 much an object as a home ; umexceplionabls references.Address H.N., 1681.street.101 ANTED, ying or Office Work of any kind, temporar Le permanently, by a Practical, Double-entry Book-keaper ; or references.Address,\u201d Campbell\u201d Box 13, Post-offics.101 ANTED, by a respectable, Married Man, a jon Watchman, Mossen light employment, as difficulties doing hard work: w «no terploy ; can furntsh oit Apply at 818 Cralg atroat ; ar of No.105 Inspector en t ne constan encen if requirad Ist of May, in re WANT ED bre Young Man, (married), a eltun- tion as Storeman, or Assistant Htoreman, has had over 4 years' experience in a similar capacity\u201d be of city reforences given.Address K, 18, i ° .rew by retuming it to the office of J.C.Mul- Mn à Os, College, agtidinge.ja V ARTRED, by 8 young man, à situation as Cus- \u2014 a tom House Cierx.Address K, 2, BrAR office.: _ : ARTKD, a situation in A Wholesale Par-goods JOUND, ou Tuerdsy night, a Bunch of Keys tore ; first-class experience and references.\u201cthe owner tan have hem on App ty AfGreus K\u2026.4.this office.100 thiso@Mos 108 ANTEN-To Wholesale ClothiersW ant\", by thorough practical wholesale C \u2018Tr, a NOUND, on the S0th inst, a Greyhound Dog.AP- | eitnation an as or Cutter : Sposks French and k Diy to T.A.Simpion, 3! Lawrence Mall.| Bngliah : atwo, can cut whi thé knife.Address K, - 8, office.100 7 0 y ) CT ANTED\u2014To Merchant Tallors\u2014 Wanted, by a .* PERSONAL, - Young Man, with 6 years' experience - - mer, der situation to maks himself general- PPERONAL Intonation wanted of Miss Clarke, 1 metal, with a view to perfect himself In who came hare 10 months .Address Cul ; speaks both languages.Address ct Michael Burke, 74 Bonavesture street.100 |\u201d Pranoîtce.J her with grave intentness, ag il fearing THE DEEP SECRET; ! w THERE LIVING WONDER.CHAPTER.XL.\u2014Continued.\u201c You can feel perfectly sate here,\u201d said the hostess.\u201c Believe me, miss, ann yqur true friend, 88 well as master Fay\u2019s, 111 Lad suspected the truth, I should have sent word to your mother, if T could have discovered her address.I would not harm a tly, miss, much less knowingly aid such à villein as Lord Ad- lowe to injure poor Mr.Geottrey « believe you, Peggy,\u201d said Giralda, with 8 look and a smile that warmed and comforted the woman\u2019s heart.\u2018\u201cT thank you for pour kindness to my brother, and papa will yet thank you.\u201d *eggy withdrew, aud the brother and s'ster were left to themselves.Giralda listened to Fay\u2019s story, which began with his abduction from The Evergreens, aud told him as much of | what had since transpired as he could understand, or she deemed it best for hit to know.: Aud then, gathering him in her arms, [she lay.down on the bed-and dropped asleep, a peace, that was almost devine nestling in her soul.It was afternoon when she awoke.Fay was sitting up at her side, regarding \u2014 that she would vanish pefore his eyes.¢ hum of voices came from the outer room: She started up at once, half ex- pectiog to find herself in her pleasant room at Trevelyan Park.« Ab, little Fay,\u201d she said, carressing him; \u2018\u201c it was Providence guided me to you.[shall always remember now that \u201c You don\u2019t mean that you'd narry him, it lie came back unmarried?questioned Mrs.Pumpton, shocked; and that you\u2019d make him master of all yon owe 7\u201d ; Why hot,\u201d asked Peggy, simply, \u201cif he lover meyet?If 1 could have him with the, [am surd I! have influence enough over him to make a man.of him.No matter how he comes back if he isn\u2019t married, and if a spark of bia old love remains, I will receive him kindly.\u201d Girslda\u2019s face expressed her sympathy with this resolve.LC \u2018 What is that dark olject yonder 7\u2019 asked Fay, pointing to the north of their route.Giralda looked, perceiviag a dark mass, whose outlines she could not fairly distinguish in the glare of the sun.She called the attention bf her compunions to it.Peggy halted and gazed at the object, shading her eyes with her hand.; \u2018 It\u2019s a horse that, has fallen, after leaping the tissure behind it,\u201d she exclaimed, excitedly.¢ There seems to be a man Lalf under the horee.\u201d\u201d She urged her donkey towards the object, Giraldd dashing past her on the mare, scene, and the eight that met ber gaze made her sick with horror.A ravine, or fissure, where once a stream had flowed, crossed the downs in tis place like a deep furrow.Its bed and its walls were clothed with furze.By the very edge of the ravine a horse lay dead.Tu leaping the fissure .it 'had broken one of itd legs, as it seemed, and also received some internal injury.Half under the horse, piuned to the earth by the animal's body, a man was lying.Ilis face was turned downward, and hands were clenche.as iu agony.' there is a guiding hand in our sorrows as well ax our juys.\u201d\u201d ! MEE Chaba, à : uk gd | ed | J) i | AL « When are we going home, Giralda?\u201d | asked Fay, gravely.«I told you, dear, that papa and Ru- rt were gone away, and thal mamma 191 London.We cannot go directly pack to The Evergreens.\u201d\u201d « Then I am to go to your new home?\u201d questioned the boy.\u201cI have no new home now, Fay.Trust me, [shall take you away from bere directly, but where we are to find refuge I do not yet know.\u201d She arose an i mada her toilel\u2014a task that.was soon accomplished\u2014and then, taking Fay\" entered the outer room.The table was daintily laid for two persons, and a meat little dinner smoked on the hearth.Mra.Pumpton and her hostess had dined, and were conversing confidentially before the fire.i They both arose at Giralda\u2019s entrance, with many kind inquiries, and Yeggy nastened to serve up the dinner.«Jt\u2019s only \u2018one o'clock, miss,\u201d she said, glancing at the deal clock on the inted shelf.The horses are ready r your journey it you muat go on to Dalton to-day.Dvea iol wi ug the sheep, and can guide you to Dalton if you wish.\u201d - .Giralda accepted the proffer with gratitude, and a strong sensation of re ief.She had been apprehensive of difficulty in the continuation of ler journey, sus pecting that Mrs.Pumpton was as ignorant as herself of the soute to Dalton.« | shall go direct to a telegraph sla- tion, and\u2019 telegraph to mamma,\u201d she said, with her usuwal decision.\u201c\u201c And then I will seek out lodgings for Fay and myself in some humble, quiet place, where we can remain undisturbed until I can hear from mamma.I shall be grateful to you if you sce me settled be- foregoing back to the Park.\u201d \u201cfi + Tod to,\u201d lanl 1 Mrs.Pum ton.\u201c\u2018 I shall not leave yon, except in safe hands.\u201d ; .; \u201cI knows family in Dalton, relations of mine,\u201d said Peggv \u2018\u201c where Miss Trevelyan would be sufe.It\u2019sa quiet, humble place, but as good as this in every respect.\u201d \u201cWe will go there, then,\u201d ef d Giralda.P withdrew tosnake a final preparation for departure, and Mrs, Pump- ton waited upon the young guests, The dinner was soon over, and Giralda aud Fay were then eager to set out.By the, time that the horses and donkey were brought from the atable, where they had been sheltered, the travellers were quite ready for the jour- = ney.ce Fay will ride with me,\u201d enid Ciralda, carcaging her pretty mare, who arched her slender neck proudly under the maiden\u2019s gentle touch.¢ Zulime can cany us both.\u201d .She mounted easily, aud the Park housekeeper handed up Fay, whom Giralda placed sccurely before her on the saddle.Mrs.Pumpton climbed into her saddle; and Peggy, having locked hier small cottage, mounted the donkey, and the little cavalcade set out.The sun waa shining, and a crisp breeze was blowing over the wide downs.The grose, already well-grown, was waving to and fro like a gentle sea.There was slight chill in the atmosphere, making motion pleasant.Flocks of sheep were seen grazing lazily, or moving about under the auperintendance of of a shepherd Iad, to whom Pe gave a few final directions as she r past = Those sheep are all mine,\u2019 [she | observed, with proud eatirfaction, glancing at her possessions.\u201cI know every one of them, I believe.I am al- mort too rich, I sometimes think, for a lone woman.Tbere\u2019s.nothing weighs \u2018one down like riches when you can\u2019t use it all, and have no one ti share it with you ;\u201d and she sighed.i « Why don\u2019t you sell out, Peggy, and move into à town?\u201d asked the Park housekeeper.¢¢ It must be lonely living erc.\u201d .«It is sometimer.But I won't sell out,\u201d said Peggy, until I know more about George\u2014Negwyn, you know, He may come home from Australia yet, if he went there, as some say, r and discouraged Tt would be a fine thing for him to step into such a home and [LORD TRAVELY much riches, ®ouldn\u2019t it\u201d Giralda leaped to the ground, and iy il il ij fil i i Ga ol A) ) a) | oa The maiden was the first to reach the- so I will send the best doctor to be had.He will hive\u2014he must live to do justice to my poor wronged father, and to make amends for your years of loneliness, | Peggy! Oh} he must not diel\u201d 8h lingered but a few méments by Negwyu\u2019s bedside, and then, her soul surging between hopeaand fears, between a great joy and a great anxiety, she went out, tpounted behind Fay, and a moment Jater wus riding swiftly over the Burnf Downs in company with Mrs.Pumpton aud the shepher guide, CHAPTER XLI.The little party, consistitig of Giralda ard Fay, Mrs.Pumpton and their shepherd guide, reached the market- town of Dalton within two hours alter leaving Peggy Willsey\u2019s cottage, and without having encountered any hostile face.During the journey, necessarily slow on account lof the rugged roads, Giralda had thought much.Her determination to telegraph to her mother the joyful news of Fay\u2019s recovery had been reconsidered, A telegram to the Lady Beatrice could not tail to attract the \u2018attention of Lord Hampton, and re arouse -his suspicions of something strange an | concealed in his daughter's life.Tt was best decided, the young girl, to write to the fictitious address her mother had iven her.The letter would be but a ew hours in reaching the hands for which it was intended, and the brief delay would be of little consequence.As the travellers rode through the rudely paved streets of the little town, the clatter of their horses\u2019 hoofs brought the inhabitants to their doors, the arrival of strangers, excent on market-daye, Leing an event in this duil and sleepy little place.Suddenly Giralda uttered \u2018) hg AX'B VISIT TO HAMPTON HOUSE.) clasped his wrist, feeling his pulse, and then laid her hand on his heart, \u201cHe is not dead!\u201d she cried.¢ He is simply unconscious.If we could only free him from this crushing weight!\u201d Ry this time Mra.Pumpton.and Pe had reached the scene.\u2018l'hey hastily dismounted, and advanced to aid Giralda.Peggy\u2019s quick eyes speedily took in the situation.: ¢ I think that we can get the man out with the aid of the shepherd lad,\u2019 she said, motioning her assistant to approach.The lad came at full speed, and the process of rescuing the insensible man was at once inaugurated.The young shepherd and Peggy, who had a man\u2019s strength, undertook to raise that portion of the fallen steed which pinioned the unfortunate horseman, while Mrs.Pump- ton and Giralda, who was all activity and excitement, undertook.at the eventful moment to draw out the proatrate figure.: It was a hard task, but it was well accomplished.The man was drawn to a place of safety \u2018aud his face was turned up to the sunlight.As her face rested upon the dark unprepossessing features, Giralda uttered a cry of surprise._ \u201ctie Haskins, Lord Adlowe\u2019s man,\u201d she exclaimed.¢ He \u2018must have been oing to your house, Pe, r E Peggy did not anawer.She was bending over the unfortunate man, a strangely wistful yearning look on her face, a sirangely wistful look in her eyes.Suddenly her face glowed with recognition, and she fell on her kuees gob- bis.g\u2014 tn ie George! It is George! Come back to me at last, after all these years.\u201d .She put her arms around him, lifting his head on her knees, chafing Ins hands, and calling ou him hystericaily to look up and know her.« Negwyn!\u201d ejaculated Giralda, almost reeling.\u2018\u201c That 18 Negwyn ?\u201d \u201c\u201c She is right.It is Negwyn,\u201d exclaimed the Park housekeeper.¢ How blind I have been! It takes love to make le sharp-sighted.\u201d cs Tha egwyn ?\u201d\u2019 murmured Giralda, an agony of regret sweeping over her soul.If I had only known it before! If T had only penetrated hia disguise 1 It may not be too late yet.He is notdead.\u201d\u201d she despatched the shepberd lad for water, and when it was brought, helped Peggy to bathe the pailid face and life less hands, despite the remonstrance of Mrs.Pumpton.; Her exertions were soon crowned with success, Haskins, or Negwyn, as we will hereafter call him, stirred himself feebly, and opened his eyes: sc \u201c George?\u201d cried the faithful woman who had waited go long ; \u2018\u2018 Geurge, do vou know me?\u201d .No look of recognition came into the hollow eyes of the injured wan.He moaned fecbly, aud wuttered an incoherent sentence.Giralda again felt his pulse.It was quick and bounding.The accident must have happened hours sincé,\u201d\u2019 she said, anxionaly.\u201cHis injury and the exposure bate thrown him into a fever., He must be got into he house and \"into bed immediately.\u201d *\u201c Wecan take him eu The va in not far,\u201d said Pe, iting a glowing with joy des oof rb iy \u201cJamie, - you and can lift him _ e ai her feet, aud\u2018 moving as gently ag 1f the man had been sleeping infant.Mts.Pamptou and he young shepherd hastened to lend tiftir aid, an Negwyn was slowly carried towards the cottage.Girnlda tollhwed, leading the horses.By the time that Negwyn was gof to bed he was in a raging fever.Mrs.Pumpton, who was skilled in cases of sickness, shook her head gravely, sud told Giralda privately that the man cou d not recover, and that rhe thought he would never attain command of his sennes.» \u2019 .\u201cîle must have & doctor at once,\u201d said the maiden.Is there nofie to le found nearer than Dalton ?\u201d Peggy rhook her head.«Then let the shepherd guide us, and we will go on our way,\u201d wid Ghiralda.» i an exclamation, checking her compan- Hifi i ï I il pt Ld] Be! 1h na | oy Ë ions.of a brick dwelling t ¢« gurgeon and physician.¢ Let us send the doctor to Peggy\u2019s before seeking lodgin:8.\u201d she said.\u201cI canpot rest eaav until I know the extent of Negwyn\u2019s Injuries.\u201d Her proposition was acceded to.The party dismounted and entered-the tur eon\u2019s ofhce, finding its proprietor at ome.Iu afe words Giralda explained to him that an accident had that morning occurred on the Burnt Downs, ten miles away to the northward of Dalton, proceeding the nature of the accident, and her opinion of the extent of Negwyn\u2019s injuries.\u201cI wish you to see the unfortunate man at once, sir,\u2019 she said in conclusion, with a gentle dignity that impressed the gray-haired, benevolent looking surgeon.\u201cIt is most necessary to me that he should recover his reason, and I beg of jou to spare no skill or pains in his behalf, I shall remain in Dalton for the resent, and shall call daily for news of Bia: Be kind enough to go to him immediately.And finally,\u201d she added, drawing out her purse, \u201clet me pay you a retaining fee.\u201d - .She drew out and handed the surgeon She had seen upon the door-po®t e gilt sign of 8 a crisp ten-pound note, which he accepted, informing her that he should make all speed in attending upon hie new patient at the Burnt Downs, and that he should exercise his best skill in Neg- wyn\u2019s behalf.ce Lou said, I believe,\u201d he remarked, ¢ that I should find him at the coitage f Peggy Willsey: I know that cottage well, and shall be within ite walls in little over an hour.you this evening of my patient, miss.\u201d Giralda bowed and arose, taking her departure.\u201c And now,\u201d she said, when they hadi all mounted and were riding along the street, \u201c let ua find our lodgings.Jamie,\u201d and she turned to the shepherd lad, ** Pepgy told you the address of her friend to whose house we are going.Can you take us directly there?\u2019 + We are almost there now, miss,\u201d responded Jamie, \u2018¢ Here! This is the place.\u201d He halted before a emall pastry-cook\u2019s shop, and dismounted.Giralda handed Fay to him, and then also dismounted.\u2018\u20ac This i8 the place,\u201d said Mrs.Pum ton, with a \u2018sweeping glance at the building and the neighboring ones.¢ What a reinge for a Trevelyan!\u201d She resolutely repressed a groan as she alighted on the horse-block with some difficulty.The pastry cook\u2019s rhop occupied the lower floor of a neat brick house two stories in height.It was suri rounded by shops, being in the business portion of the place; but it had a distinguishing air of neatness which the keen eyes of the Park housekeepenr were not slow to discover.Jamie led the way into the shop.There was neither shopkeeper nor customer within.Mrs.Pumpion bestowed a critical glance upon the white loaves, braided, and twisted, and plain, which loaded the counter, and upon the crisp tarta and cakes which filled the neat showease.\u201cIam hungry, Giralda,\u201d whispered Fay, quite overcome hy the plearant odours.At this moment the door of an inner room opened, and a pleasant-faced, middle-aged wotnan, of business aspect, \u2018entered the shop, peering briskly behind the counter.- : «This ia Mrs.Jones,\u201d said Jamie, hy way of introduction.Giralda briefly explained to the shop- woman that she hac been recommended by Peggy Willsey, of Burnt Dovna, to apply to het fricnd Mrs.Jone at Dalton tour quiet lodginga.Mrs.Joner, who was B gennine elshwoman, unlike Mrs.Pumpton, who was English, amiled all over her broad face in \"hospitable welcome.LU \u201c Any friend, whether lofty or lowly, of Peggy Willsey is sure.of the beat at my command,\u201d she sal, in a broken) accent wiuch seemed to utterly fascinate poor little'tired Fay.*f And, as it hap- na, my fitst floor is vacant.Will miss fe plensed to walk up snd Hook at it?\u201d To be Continued.I shall have news for | TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE.A Sarr MouNTAIN.\u2014The famous salt wountain in Palestine called by the natives Jebel Urdu, is a singular formation, teing u solid mass of rock salt, of a greenfsh white transparency, very much the cdlor of a shallow sea covered at the top with a loose crust of gravel, flinta, plastdr of Paris, and chalky mar).Tne mountain runs north-eust and south-west, It is about seven miles long and one an a hall wide.In its highest pointe it is nearly tive hundred feet high.Around the base of the mountain the ground 18 full ¢f dangerous hollows, into which animals often, and sometimes men, fall, and sink out of sight.Little streams of water are constantly trickling, even in the dry season, from underneath the salt mountain, and ruuning into the sea.A correspondent writing from there says he never tasted anything so salty in all his life; salt itself, in the lump, is not so salty.Only alittle way east\u2014about ten mi.eg\u2014are rich fields of sugar cane, indigo, wheat, barley and oats.SAvED By A Horsz-\u2014Some years since a party of surveyors had just finished their day\u2019s work in the north-western part of Illinois, when a violent snowstorm came on.They started for their camp, which was in a forest of about cighty acres in a large prairie nearly twenty miles from any other tress.The wind was blowing very hard, and the snow drifting go as to nearly blind them.When they thought they had nearly reached their camp, they all at once came upon footsteps in the snow.These they looked at witll care, and tound, to their dismny, that they were their own traces.It was now plain that they were lost on the prairie, and that if they had to pass the night there, in the cold and snow, the chance was that not one of them would be alive in the morning.While they were shivering with fear and the cold, the chief man caugut sight of one of their horses\u2014a gray pony, known as \u201cOld Jack \u201d Then the chiet said, \u201cIt any one can\u2019 show us our way to camp, ont of ts blinding snow, Old Juck cau doit.Iwill take ofl his bridle, and Tet him loose, and we can follow him.I think he will show us our way back to camp.\u201d The horse, as soon as he fofind himself free, threw his head and tail in the air, as if proud of the trust that had been put upon him.Then he snuffed the breeze.and gave a loud snort, which reemed to say, \u2018\u201c Come on, boys! Follow me: I'll lead you out of thie scrape.\u201d He then turned in a new direction, and trotted along, but not so fast that the men could not follow him.They had not gone more than a mile when they saw the cheerful blaze of their camp-fires, and they gave a\u2019 loud huzza at the right, and for Old Jack.Pastner Hunt IN: INDIA.\u2014We determined on hunting the Maun river very carefully as far as Munawur (says an English officer\u2019saccount) as we thought we should perhaps find something in the large patches of cypress which covered its bed.We therefore, sent off the camp to Munawar ; and\" next morning, -mounting our elephants, we moved down the broad bed of the streams; while our men keeping along the banks on both sides, carefu w examined the ground for footprints.e started one panther, which, on being wounded by me, crossed over to Evans, who shot him dead.After this we saw nothing but jackalle and the footprints of hyenas, till we had nearly arrived at the end of our beat, and were within half a mile of the village.A few detached bushes atood oulin the waste of ahingle.and as the men pasuod chose, the \u2018men threw in stones, and a fine panther bounded out.As he was too ar for accurate shooting, we 1eserved our fire, and the panther leaving the river went slowly up the sloping bank.When he reached the sky line we saw him halt for 8 moment, and then, with his long tail whirling in the air, he charged to the front and disappeared.The growls of the panther was followed by loud human shrieks.We at onca trotted our elephant over the ridge and saw a Bunjarra (native sportsman) with the panther fastened upon him, his wife flying in terror.They had been going along with their child when the furious animal mads its spring.At once a couple of rifles covered it.erisk ef hitting the man was great : my companion hesitated, but 1 fetermined to risk it.A sharp crak\u2014both lay writhing on the round.We got down in all haste.We rew a long breath when we tound that the man was uot dangerously burt.The panther had his death wound, though he managed toget off.Having directed the Bunjarra to get his wound attended to by my native doctor, we went after the panther, and alter going some distance took his track back to the river, where he had lain up: in a close thicket of young mimosa.whence.after some trouble, he was dislodged ar d slain.NATURAL HISTORY.RRaTs.\u2014Rats have reached the dignity ot articles of commerce in Europe.In China, where rat soup is a delicacy, this small game has, perhaps for centuries, been quoted at $2 a dozen.In the East India province ofScinde the commissioners, to abate the rat nuisance, issued a proclamation giving three pence a dozen for rattaile.The catchers were permitted to keep the carcaee, no emall addition to their profits.The emigration of rats and their multiplication are among the curiosities of natural history.In France they are computed to amount in number with other rodents toover two thousand millions, and their depredations, if estimated at only one-fifthof an -American cerit à year toeach rat, would amount to nearly $4,000,000 annually.The proprietor of a slaughter house near Paris haa trapped and killed over 6,000 rats in one month.In one night he destroyed nearly 3,000.These rat figures are something appallling.They certainly far exceed any American experience, and it is to-be earnestly hoped that they always may.ImrziciansoE or Birpe.\u2014Here is an interesting instance of the intelligence of storks : great fire broke out in a little German town near where stood a tower about eighty fect high, which formed a part of the town wall.On the summit a sterk'5 nest had been built for ao many years that the building had received the name of ¢ Stork\u2019s Tower.\u201d At the time of the fire, there were three unfle.dged birds in the \u2018nest, and the poor little birdies were in great danger.But the old storks noon showed their gool sense and their love for their young, for by turns they each flew off to some fish-pon-l just outside the walls ; here they took a dip in the water, and filled their beake with as much as they could carry away, then, notwithstanding the smoke and flames, they tlew back to their little ones, poured the water trom their benks over them and the nest, and at the same time shaking it out from their feathers.Thus during the whole day did these faithful birds act aa a winged fire brigade, till 1).wards evening, when all danger for their young aud their nest was over.A Dod\u2019s FiDkiTY.\u2014A most attecting story of a dog's fidelity under the most trying circumstances :\u2014~A roldier in the army of the Great Napoleon, during the terrible and famous Ruesian campaign.had à dog which was bia conatant companion.When the army had retreatea from Moscow, tbe ice was broken into huge cakeæin the river, and upon these fHoating masses the soliliers.orossed, By some mischance the faithfal Fidè got A separated from hie master, and was carried dowry the stream upon one of the locks of ice.The soldier marched on with hia comrades through the sufferings of that Russian winter, but saw nothin of Fido, and mourned for him as dead.Months and mouths afterwardd a broke down French soldier was walking along a street in Floreuce, and a lean and miserable looking dog ran up to Lim, feebly wa ring his tail, and attempt ed to lick his hand.The soldier was about to give the obtrusive creature s blow with his cane, when something in the dog\u2019s looks attracted his attention ; he observed it more closely, and discovered, to his surprise and joy, that it was no other than his old Fido, that he bad last seen among the snows of Russia.The faithful creature was carried to his master\u2019s home, where he received the cure and kindness he so much deserved.But how the animal contrived to exist, and travel the untold miles he must have passed over in his wanderings, the many broad rivers he must have crossed, the chaius of mountains that intercepted bie path, it-18 hard to understand, and the story is one of the mest remarkable of the many instances on record of canine tidelity.PERORPTION IN LOWER ANIMALS.\u2014 friend and myself were watching on one occasion the actions of two half-bred Persian cats on seeing for the first time a freshly canght ocobva, which had been placed in a wire-gauze covered box near the verandah- irat of all one of the cata, a black one, stalked carefully up to the box in which the snake was kee) ing up a perpetusl ¢ wrestling,\u201d with extended bool, and after a minute survey, crept away about seven or eight feet off and éat down with its hack to the snake.Theother cat.à white one, now caught sight of the etrange object, and, in a like stealthy\u2019 manner, advanced to within & few inches of the gauze, and was in the very act of examining the cobra, when my friend lo see the result of a auddeu sound\u2014for up to this time we had both been still as mice\u2014moved his feet on the gravel, Had the effeet- been ue to-electricity; it wounld- not have been more inétantaneous nor more starting.At the first grate of the pebbles the white cat lung himself backwards, tumbling\u2014to nse expressive terms \u2014\u201c\u201cheels over head\u201d\u2019 and \u2018all of a heap\u2019 for about a couple of yards; whilst the black cat ghot vertically upwards to somewhere near four feet in height, the im- ulse given by the spring of his hind legs reing sufficient to throw these and his tail higher than his head.Now, both these cats are tame, aud bold to such a degree that they reign supreme over all the dogs in the house, so that their great timidity on this occasion was evidently due to a perception of danger.I have since found, however, that all anakes are not equally feared by them.They will let the harmless green tree snake (Pas- serita mycterizans) twine round them without showidg any sigus of repugnance, and some other harmless snakes receive but little notice from them.Why is this?Is it that the hood of the cobra \u2018renders it eo frightful an object, or have the cats in their nocturnal wanderings been struck at by cobras! Such is possible, for we know that in nine cages out of ten the strike is made without infen- tion to exert the deadly power of the fangs.[I believe indeed that unless irri- tuted by an attacking enemy, or to secure active prey suchas rats, etc., the-cobra never strikes viciously.Experienceof the ease with which its fangs are drawn and its helplessness without them would teach it to be careful of them.HISTORICAL ITEMS.Fire ships were first used.in the sixteenth century.They were first em- played by the English navy in the engageuent with the Spanish Armads, July, 1588.The language of France was first introduced into England by William I.in 1066.Law pleadings were changed from French to English inthe reign of Edward IIL., 1862.The first intermarriage between the whites and Indians was that of John Rolfe to Pocahontas, in April, 1613.Pocahontas was also the first of the Virginia Indians who embraced Christianity and was baptized.Florida, now one of the United States, wae discovered by Sebastien Cabot, sailing under the English flag in 1497.In 1763 Florida was ceded to Great Britain by Spain in exchange for Havana., The Spauish reconquered it in 1781, aud ceded it to the United States in '819, It was admitted into the Union ib 1848, When Mazarin and Don Louis de Haro met to settle the conditions of the marriage between Louis XIV.and Maria Theresa, in order to preserve the full dignity of their nations by yielding nothing to each other, the two Ministers step together with the right foot, side by side, into a council chamber hung in corresponding halves with their respectiv.colors, and rat down on the game instant precisely opposite each other at a critically square table, on two mathematically equvalent arm-chairs.Fate op French MarsHaLs.\u2014The office of Marshal was instituted in the reign of FrancoisT., and since then six Marshals have been tried, found guilty, and all of them executed except the last.1.Marahal De Retz was hanged and burned for high treason and rebellion.2.Marshal de Biron was decapitated for conspiring with Spain against his friend and tenefactor.3 and 4.Marshals de Marcillas and de 'Montmorency were sent to the scaffold for conspiring against the red man, Richelieu.5.Marshal Ney was shot by the Bourbons, in 18185, for going over to his old master, Ni leon, on his return from Elba.6.A 2aine was the first French Marshal charged with not having done his dut iv the fage of the enemy, on whic charge he was convicted and sentenced to death ; which sentence was commuted to twenty years imprisonment.JosEPBINE\u2019S SaNoTUARY.\u2014At Mal- maison, Josephine consecrated one room to the memories of happy days passed there by Napoleon before his divorce from her.[1 was a room then naed by him as à study whenever the cares of war aud palitics permitted him to seek a temporary rest in her society in that charming retreat; and when ashe was left there alone to mourn their separation, she wold allow nobody to occupy this room but herself.[In it lay the pen laat used there by the Emperor, which the ink had long since corroded ; on a table lay the map he had last studied ; over there, the line of march tracked out which had long since taught Europe to tee] the power of hia tactica; on the wall hung a glass case in which some of his hair was: wrraigned a ornamental or symbolic term.IL wag so lung since that hair had grown or hie head, that the aight of 18 met have carried back Jose.pline\u2019s memory to the time when she the widowed Vicomtesne de Beauharnais, determitued on marrying its owner, the young aoldiér of fortune, with nothing but \u201chis love and his sword and his cloak to offer her.\u2019 Such a sanctuary mdeed war thia chamber nt Malmaison to the ex-fmpress, that tines the 8 by housands as and invigorating boveraye, while to the inval invainctoe: containing, ad 1t does, oyer 34 per cent of flosh forming elements being at once nutritious and palatable.To be h (rhoimale only), at the De, 98 and 100 Foundilug v Ba Role Agents for the Dominio 598 BRADY BROS.598 et & co, e - PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, GAS à STEAM FITTERS, 598 St.Joseph Street, 598.NEW SOODS! NEW GOOD8! NEW GOODR! CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, FRACKETS, QLORBER, 4e.Just received fron thn manufacturers, a Iaryo and varied assortment of the above woods, which, ne ards quality, style nud prices, cannot bo excelled In the city, A call ts respectfully sellcited, 598 ST.JOSEPU STREET.- TT-eod M.RIEPERT & CO, 99 and 103 BT.LAWRENCE MAIN STKEET, call apécial attention of fhose puechasing SURING HATS to their nes etylre just rec ivéd from and American markets.The quality of thelr gi can ot be beat Inthe city, and at the Joweel 3-veuible prices.Ble - Sr mes APY sr Oks A Le] + Two, valuable corner Lots on St.Autoine street.f mettre.tm et THE EVENING STAR.NOE © XI.YRS XT Macurday, May 9, 1874.==.Ts TIT ATICTION SALES Bv H.J, Shaw.\u201c4 > \u201cLL, ALE OF A VERY LARGE AJ.QUANTITY OF GUUD, SKIVICEABLE FUR- He Was aa 1d Lng, Carpets, Oll-clott, AL 0 fine Square Pianos ;.«1so, the complete furbishing of twy residences, removed for lence of sale to my Stores, Craly strvet.Tuc whole to sold without reserve, Ou SATURDAY KV ENING, the 2ud May.Salo at baif-past SEVEN o'clock.i HENRY J SHAW, 17) A xlione r.-_ ee a SAL OF HOUSEHOLD FUR Nii, CARPETS, BEDDING, &c.Th bacelher wilt mall oy order of the Executor) st the res sienco, Nu, 43 Avdorson streot, pa MONDAY MORNING NRXT, 4th MAY, .{the Household Furniture, Mahogany hole Carpets, Fine Extension Dining E 2554 Bidetoard, BE octro-piatcd Ware, Of) Printlags and Endravings, Bedroom Furniture, Badding, Crockery, Glassware, Fine Hall and Cooking Stoves, &c.Thy whole ter removal the day of sale.Bale at TEN o'clock.HENRY J.BHAW, .Aucticheet.wi 169 I IGHLY IMPORTANT SALE OF HOUSRHOLD FURNITURE, HORSES, CARKIAGES, ac.ho subscriber has rocelvod lustractions from core Moffatt, Fs4., to well at hiu residence, WEREDALE LONGER\".Dorehentes surok, Wost, On MONDAY and TUSEDAY, The 11th and ith May vext, be whole of the fine Furniture, Carpets, Planoforte, Horses, Sleiyghs, Carriage, Harness, &c.Particulars Loreafter.HENRY J, BHAW, 4 Auctioneer, By John O.Brown.(LES ERA L SALEROOM.Tue Subscriber would inform his friends and the public that in consequence of his intended removal sut the lot of jy neXt to the prenijses nccupted bb Mitlsur À Co., No.52 Craly streot, h tax out Balus 0?à van sortme ry Gouds.Clothiny, Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Cooking Stoves, Sewlug-machines, Engravinys, Car- venters, Tools, 4c.The whole to bc sold without reserve, Commencing osch evening at 7.30 p.m.at 276 Notre Dame street, JUHN O.BROWK, \u201c Auctioneer.P.8.\u2014Partice wishing to secure my services for Out-door Sales, wil pioase call as soon as possible and make arrangements.A safe and convenient investment fort a small cagntalist A Môrtznue for FLN on Property, worth $5,000, rayalile In six annual lustalments, with interest at 7 per cent, A Lot, 30 x %, ou Workman streets A Lot, 90 x 110, on Bridge street, near the Canal.Apply to .1 © ; re ROSE-e-SONS, oi Ancrionoors and Estate Agents, 770 CRALG, Or 32% ST.ANTOINE BTRERT.New Office Desks cheap._NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.R.PATTON.Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, 745 CRA1G STREET, Three doors West of Victoria Square, CHEAP GAS-FIXTURES.100 PRR CENT.OFF PRESENT PRICES.si oa a LATEST AMERICAN STYLES JUST OPENED AT DEVLIN SN, No.416 Notre Dame Street.9 MPORTANT TO BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS, QUARBY-OWNERS, ac.Butters: Stationary Eugine and Boiler combined, .Butters' Portable Ilolsting Eus inics, 2 to 19 h.p.Butters® Portable Steam Craoe-, ou carriages, 15 cwt ne.Futtors' l'atout Jierrick Crance, working by band and ateain, 1) cwl to 20 tous.Contractors\u2019 Locomotives, Tip Muêkets, Iron dha Worst Pulley-ttocks, Chain and Rupe Takle, Wire Ropu \u2018luye, 4e.- Prices and particulars on application to P.S.ROSS & BROS, o No.10 GREY NUN STREKT.SPRING, 1874.J.G.MACKENZIE & co, Nos.B1 & 383 ST.PAUL STRERT, Nprinz Mock Complete! Splendid assortment of FLINPRD CALIOO XK 8 MUSLINS, LAWNS, Ac.DRR8S GOODS in yroat varfoly of style and te tures.Full lines HOSIERY, RIBNONS, BLACK BILKS, BMALLWARES, &¢., &c., &0.à H-8m YODERICH DISTILLERY.Tho undersiyned have now in Store, at thel Warehouses, 1 - No.144 MoUILL STREKT, \u2018A large supply of .HT GHWINUES, direct re thalr own Distillery, in Goderioh, Ont, and are freparnd tn sell (in bond or duty pald)in quantitica to suit tho trade.From this date we will receive weakly shipments, and customers can rely ou tholr orders being sxe.cuted with despatch, : 0-3m* JAMES DOYLR & CONY APVANUR, A FINE LOT OF JAPAN AND BLACK TEAS FOR SALE AT OLD PRIOES.J.C.VANDAL, Late DUCLO8 & VANDAN, 9 3 Bleury street.foo 20000 UST OPENED FIFTY CASES or LINCOLN, BRNNRTT 4 CO., AND CRISTY'S + Latest Stylos of SILK AND FELT HATS, AT SAMUEL, SIILVERSTONE\u2018N 485 NOTRE \"AMR STRENT , (Opposite Brown & Clagucta.) ! me OR SALEk- 1,000 haïf-choste Choice, New Benson JAPAN FEAR MD catties Di \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c se haif-ohests Fine to Chotce YOUNG HYSOK, season 1873-74.50 bage RANNOON and ARRACAN RICEK.- - Arles DRY-CRUSHKD and GRANULATED SUGAR.Rris REFINED BUGAR.: » We BARBADORS SUGAR te Chioayo MESA PORK, Montroal Insecta, Barrels MESS DRRF, 0 Rte Cases CITRONALLA OIL W.R.ROSS &« Co, Mo.11 ST.SACRAMENT ETRKET, HROMOS.\u2014Having sold noarly all the I hosraphs [ advertised last weok now offer the bslsuee of ny stock of Chromos{ about lostalments.100 We will sel neat Parlor, Carpets, (nr ware al quisiies, te, 103 VALUABLE We are fas cutors uf the next, 7th ust ce Main et tne (ull