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() 0 0) () D whate e will attend to all * E::m sacvices. He wit! I'!‘I RTeeth ettracted without Puin FASHIONABLE TAILOR _=. >‘ Obroaite sowhau‘s Hothi, Canat? of Muterioes,. dore for hay department of hb ?B‘ 'J'l‘-"mmm.tl«h ~ _ PAUL WILSON. o HORSE FARRIRR, o. 8BURGEON DENTIST, O@JLD ann to the publis that ho T n tainrnapeogan uoi w & J o upted mrrioes, " fjs »io o btho d Mn\mmm At 1 Hth. m Abl. mita, Both: ‘ba, 13th. Am, tlat. Ruwkerhhs, lith. . Hellin, thad. Linweod, l6th. He eatrasts Troth fl\‘l«t n by a newly Invented p rosase, and . Du'bw rad to take ot= Dn. W. X. & T. W. Vardon., Bhysittans, ;Surgtous & @ctourhrurs, HAWKIVILLE, 0. W. An Pss ‘D. L WALMSLEY, . D , P0 psictan, Burgeon, & gscoucdeut aml Coroner for the Co or Waterluom s % W‘ "?é‘:-Lxfi‘}(’ugluly see 1. A, Wfll.z M. D *»ECYAIOIAN, Buryeon, Aanud Acscous OR Kuband, X. D., tha vaupathic Physicion, Surgeon, do, n R. 0. 8. Rd. Beotland, and Graduate of Rz.lectis Uubr of Pennaylvania, and Gaeentiate in Canacas _ 0'6':_ KT i .’ ::l'\.d alail \I;n on the various w-&: BRowman‘as Blook, _ Maestuae onâ€"â€"in the house lately secupled by K+. To Fowi of Surseie Thiw" poiesablly s w[nâ€"l:mn on business must be a t they will not be taken out the pu\’rl‘c:“ Mone be rewirted with perfeet safe \lmg\'imm Ofles, in Mrmm ln‘\’s Mndun‘:hul. It placed in the hands of meoie d oo d dn © \ oo maonnlve Wartrlce P. U., Wuttrâ€" Je \_ TAE bvad | & 8. ) / cocataiudici d ie se d us Pad i M y | +N W.. has lm‘ ab Water taoe ant may ‘o foaund at his Rugum oppes alts Chwintaph Husther‘a Hoto!, m’"mmu. whare h%h sonsull d upon all forma of Av aad Chronie Dmun.m matise, June 1 tih, 188¢. on ""fig&""‘u’dnono’x and AC« Podoolte mc pite t Physietian, Surgeon & Accoucheur 2 2 A L I x . f at his office Rrb Btr, opposite Hoinan‘s Hotel emeqmanae. Trams uP Bvuunmot-al.“ per on n unt advance ; $2.00, a\ the ond of the s t h nuts uied on mogers it th ue : raemente without weltton instractione [ Be tursemed uniilforbid, and thacgedt as* 3. @. Douglass, X D, LO0.2. &A 8., Warth EVBRRt THURSDAY MORNINt, @. Lount, M. D,, Physician, Bummn. Ha.WKsSYVILLB, Ormer=A4\ Watson‘s Hoteh duse bib, 1807. "Watcrlso Chronicle," V ol. 18.â€"N o. 4. 1 Dn AND® mhnn and Of Is.Mde‘ mity Chureh, M ca &‘nnâ€"hnhol\ m4 hom 12 to t . trom 8 to \i& v M s Gally a Wpetl Â¥nd, 18600 0000 * "aggeary Torms 81.50, if paid in advance) W a ca20 oo lc ces s 1. cdcs cesieaidieed. it e c ns W, OV.ell Robinson, M. D., temimpeare or viotonta UNtYERALTY,) 11 ‘â€"‘-d‘ Faar 2 1. 1 OTANTIO PHYSIUTA N,a Btacdont de dt oc a Mnkoine e Parey i Ials RAD,UaTtB of the Univeraity of MeQill K.0, 8., has located hhmseifâ€"at the a of PÂ¥aiecloo, Canada Wesl, where ho maes ofthe aÂ¥ous, Throat, and 1 by l:um'mv Uasts m: At:u:f:- fi YÂ¥ . H. Vardon is Corgner for the W'- WEIALB. unty, Ontaris." ense==81. JAC0B3, Business Directory, . 0 BRAVRR, »~ L. Mughes, M D. Kortoa axo Pusiisama, Aiy, ib CGait, 0, w. 18 PVBbMAARKD Naterloga a, Canada Wn\..wm ho atail Nimes on the various w i en THB Ai Baile, / _ _ ~ @Tean, â€" |,~ wu:m pamaigh and rrabd LR nmun.l%fifi‘flwmi‘:% hx :‘_‘“fi%l Waurch 28y 1000; 00 0 000000 3ngâ€" dn in avat ouse lately occupied &o., \ddt== 603 = (813) AND FAMILY on hand, at lo w JOHN W,. MARTIN, _ LICEBNSED AUTOTIONEER POR THR COUXNTY 0P WA‘THRLOO. _ k#" Baglish ..03._.-.. apoken. «&3 Residencaâ€"=Neur Fisher‘s Milia. _ Addreat, Prestea P. 0. "Aut ordére taft at the Onnontcln office, will be prompty attended bo. A80 ELMIRA PHEOTOGRAPEH GALLERYT! Plrst slass Skplight and purs Pictures M&’ t‘.o:t ta Ou’:n. RBRootse + ancoeos, â€" OF RYRAY bayuriPfion, _ KING STREET, WaTERLOO YVIiL LAAAE â€" Adargestook of Ladiea‘, Gonts! and Chil« IPMROVED FARM PROPERTY March 21, 18¢6¢,. has removed to the house of the late Mr. Bind o n ua, _ Â¥ouKe sTREET, BBRLIN,: meos emaar P3 [Formerty M’a C. 8#\ ‘Amfifl\’l and 60 NSIUfiI& ut ‘Bolteitore in Bankruplop, No: i Bhon lptile Toatog: hoe Pot ‘l‘hu I'I.â€".':&tmr t y hand . AGBRNT FOR Issuing Marriage Licenses, ARRINTRRS â€" and Attornevaâ€"audaw, Barteitors Jn Chancery, Notarles,Be,, winthion, 0. W . \ UOMlee=Lster Buildmge, James ngm. neatrly npposite Market,. ts OmA ts 8. P. LARIR®) Ob As toRihas Bamilton, Sept. 1, 1806, dMâ€" QHAG: As DNRA ND OKNO. 6. P‘Mh OiMee on Mill Sweat adjulaing th D\\mn Nilla, \ ad n‘. * Gail, March 26th, 1868 B2â€" I..B. KILBORNE, w B 8@ M o NT Rlos k BARRISTRR®SARARLAW, _ Insolvency, Attornies at\baw, Netarvies Public, Convéiyances de., &o. Crmion=In Mr. Rowiby‘s Law O Roo, King vomvyevyAvoray o. ts PHOMAS MILLBR, ALBX, MILEAR:. Dirand & Philip, Barristers,â€" Attorneys at TIaw, â€" _ Bweet Berlin, 0. W. \ > * W.H. Rownat,h.L.BD~f HaravrA. Abskaws B A RRTS‘ K RQ, AT,TOv“RT B, #OLtOCTTORS®â€"tN CRANORR Otftse on Quean Street, nea »mlnl: Amersan H ovet, N '? .’.. _ Ormion= No 78. Kin, Wusieyan Book Room, BOWLBY & EP LAW, Sohelme i Chaweery, Notury Public, and Conveyand _ Orvion= No 78. King Weeet Rast, over TRETH Extracted without Pain. m entHpear 0. , Go. Waterloo, a & Glenalian. wonn n RaRd vilth y BAIXMST“ and S‘I“I’ORNI‘.Y AT B2 LAW, Soheltint iQChaweery, Noturr _ (heet door to Ruppet‘s Btore,y M. BIMPBON, jr., Photogray PFlrat class | Mn Â¥, KHKopâ€"Dealer, _ WATARRLOO, O. w. Treasurer‘s Oftice, Court House, MN. Murch 26th, 180¢, Bolicitornâ€"in«Chancery, L cConvEvYinNocoRrRrs, 40. L. Van Camp, > PRACTICAL DENTIST,â€" Charles Stanton. CGienaiian Odice nesday. m:ol\-,- ret »Young‘s atore, K ng ttreet, "M‘Am% 188¢, M MONEY to LEND. Apply to BOOKâ€"BINDER PB. i. GAGB: wow propared to aztract Teorh, without Pam a progess lately inventad! for harng. Anesthssiay which is ons v }nm all danger ot inconvenience. mu,nn expatiuuee of neaely pine JAGOOBR 4. ROOS, LVDWIG JACOBS, John 6. Chishoim & Lazsior, | 1 that ‘hu 0 ®.BTEWART MacGACHREN, Burtater, Watetios Vitlnge HiNVPAGCTYREN op dit 0k t cce l cnauaths cce t I88URb BY WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1868 OX =â€"Tuesdays NO 8 â€" in Rast, over W nto. _ . A EWS, PR $4 MA .A W# ory, and lttornies at\Gaw, he, t:onv‘nncen LICENCES| en &#Colquhoun W. W. GAGR,. , ho. Al 831= MR‘ anbsoriber would mrm\m(y iwform the travelling p;:llc that be has leased the above wellâ€"known Rote!, and baving supplied himeoif with all the IM{ nuidm. is now prepared to give every aitent! the wants of the travelling communaity, ‘The Bar is aupplied with the Ohotsast M‘nm. while by diligence and care on the part of the tor, and thro‘ Onretul Hoatiors, it io b the Queen‘s Arme will merita liberal share of public patroriage, Glenallan, July, 806. _ . 480 GENERAL STAGE OFFICE, WHLBNALLAN, ROBT. KREWITT, â€" Proprietor. Queen‘s Arms Hotel, [late Underhills,] â€" OURLPI, 0. W . M y BBADY) .o oi v s v s a c Proprietar, Tm Hotel is sltuated on OChhurch Street, _A iwo doors from Wyndham Street, ‘It afs trrda ample and comfortable avcommodaiion for FPatmere and Traveliors, and is convenient to the Market. The Bar is always supplied with the W beat of Liquors, Obliging Hostiers in attundance. ALMA, C W . JAMRS JORNBTON, < ~ + Proprietor ELGIN HOUSK, D. LA‘.MPE‘LL' * * PNP DPDUNDASR, 0. W. This is the only Arstâ€"clame honse in Town. Omnibus rens to and from all the raine 1yâ€"836 K Table and Bar will always be aupâ€" plind with the very beet the Market afbrda. Raxcellent llnblix'tnd an utten= tits Hostier, Charges moderate, MAREKLDS HKOTBEL, AND GENERAL STAGE HOUSE, HMarriston , 0. W ., A. C MARKLE, â€" â€" â€" Propataror, rentive Hoeallot a!w Juwe Oth, 1808. BT. JACOBS HOTEL, LERVI wnmhoprietor. BIERLIN ............ ..00. w JOHN ROAT, Proprioetor. tnmnm leave thia house daily for 8 Jacobé, Glenalian, Hawkavilla umt Proain® GEORGBE WaARD, + â€" Proprietor THE undersigned baving leased the above well known Motal, is now prepared to acom« modate the public in a comfortable manner, and truate by atriot attention to business to "H NNE se on 0 vore and anaientive hostler, ‘ * K0. Wa itD . Rosevilie, Bupt. 1, 1888, ~ 8Mâ€"1y wouble iq give thom aeenmodntions e“nl to any house in the coumrL:r oity, Hir long experience as a hotel keepor ta ‘a aufs fetent f\nnmu that the tublo and Qv.r{ thing else: vonnected ‘with the house wil alwaya be supplhed with the best the rea: son afforda. â€" HB UNDERMGNED, havi d T fire a teÂ¥m ol‘vnflhn -:l‘l' \:\n‘n\::nl'!:. 4 tor aterm ol“yu%n well known Hoâ€" tal at 8t, JACOCS, formmerly kept by Mr Joseph Eby, would annownce to the travelâ€" ling public that he will spare no paina or trouble Ag give there necomodutions eqnal The anbscriher has purchased the ahove wellâ€"kndown Hotel of Me Hartmann Schnare, wod is determined to #o conduat it an to Insuve the continued patronage of its formet suppor« tera. â€" Every atiention paid to guests, Waterloo, May 30th, 1865. 480 =1y Commercial Hotel | â€" WATERLOO VILLAGE, â€" PEQLIP FISCHER, Propriotor. auming : the management, the propristor wonld wish to intimate that it shail be his earnest and oonatant endeavour so to conâ€" dues the eatablishment in question, as to Tfl\ and receive a continuange of the favour shown lowards it fot nearly one=third of a sentury ?nl. He shall spare no puina nor expenme in the effort i0 accomplish his object, satinfied that he is justified in :oin. so by taks« ing the past as a gurtantes far the fnture. A. (ug public in general, that ho has anâ€" mnd{bt management of the hote!, kept darimg the past year by Mr. W. L. Bowâ€" and previous to that by Mr. Honry mov-n. for nearly thirty {umt‘uur- ably knewn to every one who has hud oceaâ€" slon to travel through this Village. In asâ€" auming : the management, the proptistor Ft'!‘ho beat and mogt attentive of setvanta will be kept on the preomises for traveliers. c oo ALLAN HOFRMAN, BOW MAXN‘S HOTEL WATERLOO, _ _ _ _ ALLAN HOFFMAN, Proprietor. Tnl subscribur begs to inform the travell« tug public in general, that he has an> GENERAL STAGE OFFICE, J RAVELLERS‘ HOME, E eapital stabling and ‘an â€" avtentive outlers always ta attendanse. C#ol« quore, Cigare, &o. Charges moderata. Royal Rxchange Hotol, ELMIRA, RORGE m’. w ud t bous umfl‘“.'- OO accommodaton for travellers ; Watcrloo, Macch 8th, 1867, CROWXN HOTEL, ROSEYILLE HOTRL, Anglo American Hotol, ©and General Stuge Office, Parmors‘ Arms Hotol, Business Directory, KING STR&RT, GOnoice Clgare, and an atâ€" ‘s.nnlnw. * * 08. £ 3â€"17 J AXD AND & Bunts, Proptietor, BE, Propristor b10â€" . W. Moyer, Hditor and Publisher. HERCHANT TAILORS WINTER G00D§! BEAVER OVERCOATING! Sootch and Canadian Tweeds, BROAD CLOTH, Uloths, Cassimeres, Voestings Gents Furnishing Goodr, &o. Muain Street, Gait, C. w. April 3, 1866. 833â€"â€"1y Balkan, Whitney, Moscow, &p , Ia now open and the public is cordially invited to call. . Having the largest and best nmnfd light in the Dominâ€" lon, and having ftted np his gallery wish everything new nnd of the best quality, without n?ard to cost, the subscriber flatâ€" ters himself he ¢an please the most fretidiâ€" ous . HATS, CAPS & FURS, JAMES® H. ROGERS‘ READVâ€"MADE GLOTNHING The Ontario Photographk Gallery! established house "."‘i‘iu"i;;idi{fi'fln'n'fi should not fail to call ar\109 King Street. 100 King Street East, TORONTO, ONT. 'l‘nl LATEST AND BEST STYLEs af WA TS. CABP® WHRQ Aa ann al. * of HATS, CAPS8, FURS, &o., can alâ€" ways be had on reamsonable terms ay this _ oo W uterloo, Bept . 4th, 1888 Lowest Cash Prices. CaLL AND SRK., _ _ (23e Fischer‘s Blook, opposite Bowman‘s ,_ GALMBNT® of every description made up in the latest atyles, in a workmunlike wanner, and atr NODERATK ORA RG ES Cutting done to order on short notige, -P- Remember the place, two doors so ut of Froehlich‘s Hotel, King Sir., Waterloo JOHN HAMILTON. .. in the County of Wuterloo, P- Ladies‘ call and seew for yourselves buforu buying elaewhere. Berlin, Oct, 15, 186", 611â€" ___ Mrs, M. DIX, Milliner & Dross Makor, READYâ€"MADE BONNETTS LADIE®‘ & CHILDREN‘S heavy fis Goods, SPLENDID 8 TOCGK : WUULD respectfully intrmate to the in« habitants of Waterloo and visinity, that ba has commenced business in the above ling, at the ahop nenrl{‘ opposite Paton and Bricker‘s Wuolen Works, where he hopes by atrict attention to business and moderate prlre‘u.. to nm.l t‘njr share of public patronage, IN GREAT VARIRTY Which will be offered at the ... (‘!ORNNR Genenee and Mnin Streets, a 4 short distauce from the Eastern Depot, Bufulo, N. Â¥. (#» The location is thy beat In the city, and mnccommdutions ms good as in any Hotel, Tarms 82@ day, and less by the week . 41â€"« H .& J ‘LATZ, Proprietor No. 20 Front 8tr., _ TORoOoXNTO, 0. w. MOST eonveniently situated in the bua, neas %\rl of the City, and udl]lncem th the R. R. Depota and Ste im Bout bandings Avglo-Amorlonn Hotel, CORNE uf MoNab Street and Market Bquare, Hainitton, C. W. #3#® Oinnibus to Cars and Hoats . 654 H. McOnaotun. Prantialar Men‘s Ware ! Octaber, 20, 1867. Patloring Establishment | In Waterloo Village,. John Hamilton always kept on hand. _ t¥» Call and judge for yourseives. Borlln. Oet. lfl, 1861, Come and The subscriber bas purchased a LARGE American House, Berlin, Oct. Waterloo, Aug. 30, 1864. NOTHING LIKE Boots & Shoes MERCHANT TAILOR, AVR now opened out a very large Stock of all kinds of FALL und nenry & John Nahrgang, Straw Bonnet Maker and _ ~OLEANER, _ _ tngether with a great variety of HAs JUST REBCEIYVED A They have a aplendid stock of ROCHESTER HOUSE, 83, 18¢7. King Street, Borlin, Business Directory. H. THOMAS GENESEE HOUSE, TERMS MODERATE. John Orchard, AND DBALER 1 H. McOnaoren, Proprietar such as NE W At 611â€" §04â€" 401 â€" Read what long experienced Farriers say about them :â€"Having been shown the forâ€" mula for the ‘pnptmmn of dguatt‘s Gargâ€" ling Ofl and Condition Powder«. we cun recommend them to Owners of Horses and Oiclllu. as good und perfectty safe prepuraâ€" tione. PAUL WILSON, Farrier, Berlin, C. W, WM. HOWLETT, Farrier, Waterioo Township. WILLARD GREEN, Furrier, 8t. Sncobs, C. W, frg> Price twentyâ€"five ceuts, or five for one dollar, WM. H. BOWMAN, Berlin, C.W. Proptrietor for the British Provinces. Sold by all tuapectuble Druggists and Store Keepers . atly fuclliates tho process of teething, by .':.m‘-lflu the gums, reducing all inflamationâ€" will allay all pain and spasmnodic action and is Sure t0 Reguiate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to nnnolvu,tnd relief and health to your inâ€" to . We have put up and sold this article for yeâ€" ars, and can say in confdence and truth J'n what we have never been able to say of any other medicineâ€"never has it failed in ‘a single instance to effect m cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfacâ€" tion by an{ one who used it. (On the contra allâ€"&re delighted with its operation, and .p..'{ in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We |&enk in this mate ter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of etperience, and Pledge our Reputation for the experience, and Pledge our Reputation for the fulfilment of what we here dooFaro. In almost every instance where the infant is sufferin from pair and exhaustion, relief wiil be rm3 in fifteen or twonty minutes after the syrupis administered. Roughness of Gont, Bmgmqo of Water aud Bownl. all Cou%hn and Colds, Inflamation of the Lungs, Bowels, recent Founders, Diatemper and Hidebound. _ ‘They thorâ€" ou hlr remove all unhenithy obstructions, m§ cleare the who‘e nf'nem. producing a a healthy astion of the liver, restoring ap» _ Full directions for using will accompany each bottle, None rnulno unless the facâ€"aim« ile of OURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper, Bold by Druggist throughout the world. Youatts Condition Powderr for Horses . Cattle, &o., &a. The best remnt:‘y in America. . This we any in the result of" long experience ; and in groof‘ of this rawertion, we refer to the best arriern und Horse Fanciers in the country These powders may be given with great aduantage in ull cases of Loas of Appetite, Roughness of Cont, Stoppage of Water aud t:tli. and renewed animation to the whole dy. 0_ S Price only 25 cents per Bottle. Soothing Syrup, for children teething. Flesh Wounds, Ssmm, Bruires, Galls of all Kinds, Straines, Swellings, And rnanry other diseases to which Horse and Cattle are subject. Youatt‘s Gargling Oil for Horses and Cattle, * This valuable preparntion combines all the medicinal virues which long experiâ€" ence has proved the most sale and efficient far the cure of : = And NIIK{ illustrated by Pructice in the College Rooms, by a full corps of axperienâ€" ced and thorouwhly competent instructors. Pupile can enter at any time. _ Tuere ure no vocnt‘ons. ; P- Schularship good in 46 Colleges. ‘or turms and otherinformationa adcress BUPFALO College alone will be under the management of Dr. J, C. BRYANT, who will devote his whole time and energies to the Training of young men who wish to obtrin at thorouTh knowledge of ni! the branchee nppertaining to a Business Education. Peanâ€" manaitt?, Booxâ€"«eserxo, Anituamatitc, Buse ingss Practio®, Maenrotanpiaing, Commisâ€" atox, Banktxo, Buainkss ConnssroNpencER, Communctat Law, Fraanos and Pourticar Econoxy are tawht in this â€"____ COLLEBEBG <\ND best orgnanized buasineas school in existence. In consequesce of the* death of Mr. H. D. Swratton, the Blgnl and STRATTON BEST AND CHEAPEST place to geta good Business Eduention is at the . BRYANT and Stratton Business ~Colleys, located at Buffaio. This is the moat Practical Good & Cheap Boots & Shoes. I3" COME AND SEE. «c3 Rerlin, Out. 15, 1867. 611â€" The proprietor is positively ceitain that hrs prices mre LOWER thin they nro in uny other store in this part of Cunadn, nad can therefore contidently invite the public To Call at Hoffman‘s New Blook ! o if they want KJ® All kinds of REPAIRLNG done on the shortest Notice. 4 JOHN REUTER, Watch & Clookâ€"Maker, OPPOSITE BRICKERS FOUNDR 7 WATERLOO VILLAGE. BOOT and SHOE Boot and Shoe Line ! Orrions: 215 Fulton Street, New York, 205 Hl(; Holborn, London, England, > 441 St. Paul Street, Montreal, Canada. 4¢4â€"17 S NOW COMPLBETELY FILLED with SPLENDID STOCK ! aSTORE, IN HOFFMAN‘S BLOCK, B E R L | N , Henry Ferdinand, TANNER, MANUFACTURER orPRUSâ€" , sxl;s. CAPS KGLOYES,Murket Sqaure aterloo. Waterloo, Muy 20th, 1867. BPECIAL NOTICE. JOHN H. THOMAS‘ J, C, BRYAN‘T, Buffalo, Business Directory. MBRS. WINSLOW‘S and eneriias to the BUBINESS ol everythingin the TELE bQ1â€" mome mssn quemnti t 6 o4 nCls io i 6 figesss....._.._.__l A Riow Oxk â€"A. lighthouse keeper reâ€" cently lrpoirmd on the Jersev conmst, made a ridiculous |lunder Immediasly after &« had takeu rounsion com;&nu were made that the lights wore put®But by twelve o‘clock. ‘The proper officer was at once sentto look into the mattar, and he was told that complaints were made agrinat him. "For what ?" was the inquiry. ‘Why," replied the officer, ‘they ary your lights ‘do not burn after twelve o‘clock at night.‘ «Well,‘ was the r®Bly, T know they don‘t, fos [ put ‘em out myself then, for I thought all the vessels had got in by that time, and 1 wanted to save the ile.© 8. The comfort of a good hope will amâ€" ply compensate for nIl the effort which its attainment conts. 0. A fixed determination to do every duty: to God, to ourselves, to all man, * ifi Aniindiat? Aeaint Ant . > Oilbisiatididbatat in oii is Remarks, 1. ‘The ‘assurance of bo{;o‘ is desirable. 2. Others have obtained it, and why may not we obtain it? 6. Cheerfulness in practising selfâ€"denial for Christ‘s sake; leaving off bad and exâ€" pensive habita for Clirist‘s sake; or for the suke of other poople; as for our own suke; giving cheerfully to bless the world and apread religion, _ â€" â€" 8. Batisfaction in the worship of God, and in the ondinances of the gospel : secret prayer, famnily pruyer, the prayerâ€" meeting public worship, the Lord‘s Supper. the happiness of all mankind. m Onppifens of all niabnicind. 8, An habitual mind to consult God in all our ways: «Lord, what wilt thou have me to do /‘ Evinexor or 1 Goon Hor«k.â€"1. Aun inward and senrtfelt satisfaction in contempâ€" Inting the chnracter and attributes of God, as rovealed in the Seriptures: +A Spirit, jufluite, eternal, und unchangeable in his being, wigdom, power, holiness, justice, gooduess, and truth,.‘ â€""7,. A mind to forgive and pray for eneâ€" mica While ten men watch for chances, one man makes chances; while ten men wait for something to turn up, one turns someâ€" thing up; so while ten fail, one succeeds and is called a man of luck, the favourite of fortune. There is no luck like pluck, and fortune most favors those who are most indifferent to fortune. _ 4. A peculiar love to those who are strivâ€" ing to be like Chriat. | _ 2. Delight in God‘slaw, its precepts and penalty. _ â€" * You are right, n;;lied Booth ; © to read that prayer as it should be read caused me the severcat study and labor for thirty years, and I am far from beingâ€"yet aatiafied with my rendering of that wonderfal proâ€" duction. Hardly one person in ten thouâ€" sand comprehends how much beauty, tenâ€" derness and grandeur can be condensed in a apace so small, and in worda so simple. That prayer itself sufficiently illustrates the truth of t{m Bible, and stamps upon it the seal of divinity.* So great was the effect produced, says our informer, who was preâ€" sont, that conversation was continued but a short timme longer in subdued monosyllables, and almost entirely coased : and soon after, ut an early hour, the company broke â€"up, and retired to their several homes with sad faces and full hoarts. lu the palmy days of the elder Booth, be: fore the sparkle o‘ his great black eye had been diinmsd by the bane of genius, strong drink, Booth and several friends had been invited to dine with an old gentleman fo Baltimore of distinguished urbanity and piety. Thoe host, though diasmmpproving of theatres and theavre going, lhind heard so much of Bpoth‘s remarkable powers, that curiosity to see the man had overcoune all scruples and prejudices, A fte: the entertainâ€" ment was over, lamps lighted, the company reseated in the drawingâ€"room, some one reâ€" quested Booth, ns a particular favor, and one which all present could appreciata, to read the Lord‘s prayer. Booth expressed his willingness to afford them thi# pratifiâ€" ention, and all eyes were turned expectantâ€" ly upon him,. _ Booth rose slowly and reâ€" verently from his chair. 1t was wonderful to watch the play of emotion that convulsed his countenance. He becaine deadly pale, and his eyes, turned trembling upwards, were wet with tears. _ And yet he had mot spoken. The silence could be felt. It beâ€" came absolutely pminful, until at last the spell was broken &s if by an electric shock, as his richâ€"toned voice, syllabled forth: ‘Our Wather, who art in Heaven,‘ &c., with a pathos and fervid soleinnity that thrilled hearts. He finished. The silence continued. Not a voice was heard or a muscle moved in his rapt nudience, until from a remote corner o’ the room a subdued sob was heard, aud the old gentlieman (the hontg stepped forward with streaming eyes an tottaring frume, and seized Booth by the hand. +Bir,‘ said he in broken necents, * you have aftorded me a pleasure for which my whole future life will leel grateful, I am an old man, and every day from boyâ€" hood to the present time I thought 1 had reperted the Lord‘s prayer, but I never heard it before, never.© _ _ Renenene se sanss 5. A benevolent nffection and desire for The Lord‘s P::ayer Read by Booth. And what is joy ? The boundless stream That slakes euch thirs ting soul, From Love‘s sweet fount of being fed, By wisdom taught to roll ; Whose fount in rain we seek to reach Whose source we vainly seek to know ; But by whose ever living banks ‘The pleasures deepen us we go. The jJoys of heaven must ceaseless be, Not listless as the sand Bome wave had bor.:e across the sea And plled upon the land, For do they cloy or fade away,, But tu the soulâ€"returo again, As skies receive the streamlet‘s gift To pour it back in dew‘and rain . That through each spirit gleams. The birds go Hying lhroux: the air, â€" The waves go rushing from the sbore, So thought go-u bounding through the soul, Where it shal be silenced more . How full of conseless life the world | Its mountain, ficlds, and sti cams, And every changing scene within ~â€"â€"â€"â€"n s \__~ 444 & 6e HEAVLRNLYJOY. & u8try. _â€"~~_â€" NEWSPAPER. Y ( ~ f I , ¢ | '; >1“| m /4 P o\ y | N OB nB 6 6 1 m 14 . IG 6 E . . Enogurnco® out Waest.â€"I{ I ain elected to this office, I will represent my constituâ€" ents as the sea represents the aarth, or the night contrasts with day, I will unrivet human societr, clean «ll its parts, and screw it together again. 1 will correct all abuses, purge out j all corruption and go through the enemids of our party lizoa rat through a new cheose. My chief recomâ€" mendatioua are that at a public dinnerâ€"â€", I ate more than any two men at the tablje; at the late election 1 put in three votes for the party ; I have just bought a new auit of clothes that will do to wear in Corgress; I‘ve got the landsomest sister in old Kenâ€" tucky. Woxpea or tue: Trrronirus. â€"A telegraph dispatch the other day came from London to Washington in nine and a half minutes. Suppose it to bave kept on around the world, the circuit would have been made within an hour. _ What said Shakeâ€" speare! < T‘ll put a girdie around the earth in forty ininutesw‘ _ If the dirpatch referred to above hud started from London at one iminute past eleven on Dec. 20. it would bave gone round the globe and arrived at its starting point by fiftyâ€"eight minutes past eleven,Dec. 19ibâ€"apparently makâ€" ing. the gimlle of the earth nearly twontyâ€" four hours, beforeit started © Canst thou send the lightnings that they inay go and say unto thee Here we are ?" Forever wirh rus LoRp.â€"Awful as I must be always sn provressi@n; we must the consideration of eternity is, it is a source | AIWAYS$ purpose to do more or better than of great consolation to tha righteous, _ A | iN prst tmes _ ‘Phe mind is enlarge] and voluble iminister, after having been silent | ©lévated by mere purposes, though they in company a consideratle time, and being "",‘l as they begin,. by airy _ contemplution, asked the resson, said that the powers of | We compare ind judge, though we do nut his mind had been solemnly absorbed with ‘ practice, the thought of everlasting happiness. =«()}| ‘The hbest bunk ever known is a bank of my friend,"said he, with an energy that surâ€" | earth ; it never refused to discount to hon« priaed all present, ‘consider what it is to be | est Jnbor, _ And the Lest share in the plow. :’onvormuith the Lordâ€"{forever, forever, bnre, on Which dividends are always liberâ€" forever !" Evit axp Waxt.â€"The connection beâ€" tween the kingdom of God and our daily bread is closer than is generally believed. I am far from asserting that a truly good man may not sometimes get into great troubles without any fanlt of his own, for t?[:d(;,fm‘] l‘pnulhiu people into the eruci. , that like gold e out 0 an ie poes Seinarsat l & to say, that where a man has come so low as to have nothing to ent or drink, as a rule there is something wrong in him. _ He is either a lazy man, ora drunkard, or disâ€" honest, or unmanageable, or something else of that sort. There must be some hidden evil within hnn whichrenuses him to sueccum‘ under the evfi of se day. Our Lord is not such a shepherd as sends the sheep that follow Him into a barren wilderâ€" ness where there is no food. 1t is a trifie to Him to open His hand and to liberally feed men nnd bensts. How much more will Hs fill with food and joy the mouth and the heart of those whom He knows a« His servants, and friends, and brethren, who labor not as menâ€"pleasers, Sut to please . Him, their all in all! « i ‘ "I imagine I hear one rudely ask the fwinting creature; ‘Where are you pushing o2 â€" You‘ve got a bloody issue; you‘ve gat no business hereâ€"‘ ‘Al! she answers, ‘I weo there & Man whose like ) never seen before. Let me but touch his garment, and 1 shall be as well as any of you. _ And now another step or two, and sho can hear His gentle voice speaking kindy to Jnirus, as he walks home with him td\ heal bis little daughter lymg at the point oKdeath, _ The wouwnn stretches out her hand;qut sheisn‘t near enough. . Another stepâ€"yem now she touchesâ€"it is but the hem of his grrment: it is @ll she needs. Glory to Jesus !heNjasue of bloog is diied, and immediately she Tagls in her body that she is healed. ~ Glory Jeaual she touched, and was inade perfectâ€" ly whole, _ And if there was virtue in His ement, isn‘t their efficacy in his blood f fiuy God help you to come to Christ to nigh hk "#I imagine I see the poor, weak creature who has spent ull ber living on physiciana that only made her worse, drawing ‘her tatâ€" tered shawl around her and wriggling her way through the crowd. They push her aside, but sue says: ‘T‘ll t1y again,‘ _ She winds to the right, then to the left; now nearer, and the next minute further off than ever. â€" But still she prrseveres, although she seems to have so little chance of getting through thethrang, which is thickest round the man she wants, Wellâ€"done, poor woâ€" iman! Try again! Its all for your life, .you know,. That Lloody issue will be your deoath if you don‘t get it cured, and a touch of Hisclothes will do it. _ "l imagine I see a little boy tripping uP the street of a certain tow n, »Mosanua to the Son of David!‘ A poor afflicted woman stands on her doorstep and hears the child. ‘Whatis that you sayf‘ ahe usks, as he is prassing Iy bee houâ€"e. ‘Oh!" says he, ‘havu‘t you heard about Jesus of Nazareth 1 â€" Me cured blindBartiineus that used to sit at n wayside, begging; and HMe has raised a young iman to life that was being carried to bis grave; and healed ten. lapers all at once; and the people that have sick relations bring them and luy thein at Ris feet, and He cures them all And these who have no friends to bring then., if they can ouly just touch Hin, are made porfectly whole." ‘Oh! cried tke poorwoâ€" man, ‘if that‘s true, He can cure my Lloody issue, that I‘ve been tormented with these twelve years. When will he be here iny little n & & +Vhy, says the child, ‘Me‘ll be here directly. He‘s coming this way. There! don‘t you bear the noise of the mulâ€" titude! Look! hera they come. Hosanna! Hosanna! to theSon of David ! And away goes the little boy to teil his mothér that the Prophet she lhas tunght hiin to look for is coming at last, ‘Well, J‘ll go,* says the: K{oor thing, timidly, I‘ll get behind . biin.. ay be he won‘t pity me; but that dear little lad said as inuny as touch&Him were mud'o whole, _ I‘ll go and try, however‘ A contributor to Blackwood, writing on the rubject of the "lHvmus of popuiace,‘ gives an interesting nolice of this remark: able man, who has been for some time creating such am efect and. sensation a: mong the inbabitants of theâ€" *Black" ~and adjoining country, _ In the eourse of it, he citem from @ report of Woenver‘s sermons, the following example of a power of realiâ€" zing the narrative of Scripture unborrawed from Stanley or Renan, and guiltless of loâ€" cul coloring : *~ Richard Weavei‘s Proaching Whole NumBer 628, [82.00, if paid:mt tho ond of the year. The struggles of genios with the buffe,_ tings ind wisfortunes of the world are alâ€" ways touching. _A first clase soaker hard up â€" will achieve almost imposibilities in securing the wherewithal to aluke his thirst; und a woman, whose heart is all fashion, is a iniracle in expediencies to feed her vanity, _ Where there‘s a will theru‘s is away; although some wills make a pretty bard way for those who try to get them A young geantlieman puid his addrem to a oung lady, by whase mother he was unâ€" Konoruhly adored, __© How hard," anid he to the young lady, «to separate those whom love has united « Very hard indeed, replied she, with â€"great innocence, nt the sametime tl.rowing her arind around his neck and se mother will find it." Wliy do the newspaper reporters always tell us that ‘lwfore the fHames could te erâ€" tingu shed, the building was burned 1 ‘Thie phrase is generally accompanied by a refer. ence to ‘the devouring element‘ Why vot tell the «story of a fire in a pluin way : Such a building burned ; loas so inuch; in« surance so much? Life, to be worthy of a rational being must be always in provression; we must always purpose to do more or better than in paat timem _ ‘Phe mind is enlarge! and elevated by mere purposes, though they end as they begin, by airy contemplution, We compare ind judge, though we do uut practice, by the Secretary. He lookad.wd for a moment, and then rapping the degk with his knuckles after the manner of cardplayâ€" ing, said ©I pasa! An audible titter ran through the hall, and the President of the Benut : * took it up.** A votre was being taken on an importart measure in the Indinna Senate. Mrâ€"â€"a grave and reverend Senator, had not been attending to his ‘big ‘ and didn‘t koow what the question was _ His name was ealled How ropa 1. â€"If you wish to keep your town or village from thriving, turn a cold shoulder to every young mechanic or beginuer in businessâ€"kil hiin off if you can. Look upon every new comer with a scowl, and discourage him all you can; if that won‘t do then decty his work and go abroad for wares of his kind, rather than give himm your rmoney Last, but not least, refuse to patronize your local newspaper. _ ‘IThen go to seed. There is no more effectual way to stop the growth of n pluce than this. : 32 €f Rogers, won‘t you | just door and, pick out l{o‘! wants to go homef" _ stopping at what Thompon uppnd"'. his residence, but which b1» compani inâ€" sistel was his own Lhouse. 'fm rung the bell lustily, when a window was opened, and a lud! enquired what was wanted.â€"* Madam," inquired Mr. F., #isn‘t this _ Mr. ‘Thompseon‘s houset " ! Np," re. lied the lady ;( this is the residenés of Mr. rlogrr-."-â€"“ Well," exclaimed Mpl.l, «: Mra. T ‘Thompsonâ€"beg your pardonâ€"Mre . s 5 1NOf A T estodin her story, he expresed great surprise thereat, -ncmid: «1 had not thought you in such want;" and then taking out some maney he said, " here is something that will dofor the present purpose; when Â¥oo m 0 }oor hesia s A mm S ols o on sn o Loom s WeR I call again I will bring you more." The old Indy was so enraged that she gare him a good round sun to show him thut she did not mean she was a pauper. § in Wee@egy. 1‘l\ tell Jim to let you have bim whenever you want him." * Thank you, General, thank you," asid the olliged but stll inquisitve Rogera, +But I think thut was a good order don‘t ou #" CCC You‘ll find a goodl McCielian smddle in the stably," was the Gmul'om ‘Prerrv Goop War.â€"A cle going to a miseriy old lady to begztw.(z object, found himself refused on the grou of poverty. Feigning ,himself much interâ€" estodin her story. he expresed mraat anrneiaa A gontleman by the name of Roge called on General Grani yestenlay, #nd in the course of convernation â€" asked â€"hhay he thought of Hancock‘s New Orleans orâ€" dor. _ The General paused, guzed vely into vucancy fora moment, and &.d. «_ Well, Rogers if I ge to Europe next summer, you may tike that black horse of minesmud use him while I‘m gore He‘s h uncer the saddle, nd“.m in gy. I‘ll tell Jim to lét you $ 12 0n o Rtal n‘ L n ewry K to any degree ol temperature Qhat :::\y serve to pleass her fimcy, or sub. due the conceit of her sulject if desirable. \ Should the intentions of the lady be «ble in enkindling the tender Mm Losom of a gentleman, it is not strictly ap quired that she shou}] consalt his relatives "before Whking a | propomal, Gentieinen are eutitled to convidet themselves engaged when the exclusive atientions of a lady are w bestowed upon them, and particularly when mad« the recipients of uny: little tokens ot affection, in the forin of jewéllery, new suits of clothes, ete. Jt would be bake do= eeit onthe part of a geutleman to permit such expressions and receive the atllentions of a plural.ty of winrirers, A geotieman inay nccept an invit«tion from a lady‘te attend any proper entertainment or place of * a.nusement, provided he has the means to defruy the expense. . Elderly nw ladies will not decline a desirable on a mere point of eliqnette, Lecause a gentie mah acting upon previous usages may sume to make advances Fofl:‘f nnees do not always turn out desi It is proper for a Iuly (o enquire into the habits, connections and am‘e eden a of wndcmuu before ni.l::;oducing ‘Jh hen a proporal is r {M pntlevlna'tir:';ll exhilit a aweet confusion, finally relapsing into a »tite of semiâ€"unconâ€" sciousness, when the Indy will restore him _ by a gentle embrace, and kiss hin for bis mother. * Lear Y gir â€"â€"The Haavlton Timmps save the new yeur just qpen~d, we have pre viously reylected to remind nur'r-, in leap year, and accorniengly for twelveâ€" mouth extraordinary privileges, in a matriâ€" monial relation, are concelod to the fair sex. â€" It is therefore onur duty to define the rights acq rired, und th: rules of q‘. ty to be observed during the peried," commeon order being reversed, it is the priâ€" vilege of any lady to institute & flirtatom Two old somkers, named M‘P“"," wandered home laté d hbome laté oné hight, Thomp.on supposed was which bix companion inâ€" own house. ‘Thompson tily, when a window was lud)' enquired what was m," inqired Mr. *F., #isn‘t peon‘s house! " !Np." re. step dow n to the s, for Thomineon