The canadian gleaner, 26 juin 1879, jeudi 26 juin 1879

[" POTATO BUGS! AVING examined and thoroughly tested different insecticides, the undersigned feels warranted in offering LONDON PURPLE to the public ss the surest, safest and cheapest preparation for killing the potato bug.Its advantages are : that it can be readily mixed with water, adheres tenaciously to the leaves, is sold at one-half of the cost of Paris Green, and, unlike the latter, can readily be detected on the leaves, being purple colored instead of green, thus enabling one to Lkuow when a second application is necessary.London Purple is applied in the same manner as Paris Green and is guaranteed to kill the pests.Also, on hand, Pure Paris Green, White Hellebore for Currant Worms, an assortment of different priced White Leads and colored Paints, dry or ground in oil, Varnishes, Oils, all sizes of Glass, colored and plain, suitable for hall doors, Kalsomine for tinting walls, Dyestuffs, &c., for sale at Huntingdon by J.C.SHANKS.LAND FOR SALE UMPRISING the 3 following lots : 1st-\u2014Containing 100 acres on the 3d range\u2019 of St Anicet, 75 acres under good cultivation, with a good sugar bush, dwelling house and other buildings.2d\u2014Comprising 100 acres on the \u2018same.rango of St Anicet ; 35 acres cleared, the rest well timbered ; no buildings.3d\u201414 acres adjoining the above lot, known as the Thompson place, with a dwelling house, blacksmith shop, and outbuildings, with a splendid orchard.Will bo sold separately or together to suit purchasers.Apply at once to Joux Lona, St Agnos, (J.JAMES LOGAN, Watchmaker and Jeweller, a few doors west of the Post-Office, Huntingdon.AM now well stocked with all kinds of\u2019 .Watches, Clocks, Jowellry, Plated Ware, | &e., &e., which I will soll at prices in keop- | ing with the bard times.Repairs to Watches, Clocks, &c., done personally and on the premises.P.S.\u2014Over 20 years a practical Watchmaker.OTICKE\u2014The undersigned begs leave to inform the public that he Las opened an oflice in tbe County building, village of Huntingdon, where he will attend every Thursday, and remain while detained b business.I.I.CREVIER, N.P.Huntingdon, Dec.7, 1877.The uncarying Condition on which each one of the fullow- ing Horses stand {sy that all casualties to Mares are ut the sole rick of their Quwnrrs, SIR COLIN THE THIRD is 4 years old, is HD low-set and compact in make, weighs 1500 lbs, and is of a fine dappled bay color.He was sired by the imported Clyde Sir Colin, out of a splendid mare off the Beauharnois Society's famous imported (tyde Old Briton, At the Show of No 1, last Fall, he, altho\u2019 only a 3 year old colt, carried oft the 2d prize from a field of aged horses, Farmers are invited to come and see Sir Colin the Third for themselves, For pedi- grove see bills, TIE CANADIAN is a purebred French horse, of St Lawrence blood, stands 152 hands Ligh, weighs 1300lhs,, rirths 6 feet 9} inches, jet black in color, per- fcetly clean in the limbs, compact and very tight | built, and is of superior action.| These two superior horses will travel together the | e same route and stand as follows : Mondays, at Moir's hotel, Huntingdon ; Tuvsdays, at Tessiers, Dewitt- ville, about noon, passing on to Durham the same afternoon ; Wednesdays, at the old McEachiren stand, Durham ; Thursday evening and Friday morning at Joseph Anderson's on the Gore, near the Cheese factory ; Fridays, at noon, at Travisec's hotel, Herdman's Cottiers, passing on nnd being at Athelstan grist-mill about six o'clock ; Saturdays, at their own Stable, Godmauchester, | Terms for either Lorse\u2014To insure, $7.Two mares | from sane owner, $12, JOIIN CARR, I'roprictor.PRINCE ROYAL.FEVILIS pure-Lred Clydo will stand this season, health and weather permitting, as, n follows : Mondays at Tfuntingdon where ho; will stay overnight; Tuesday forenoons at Dewittville, going on to Durham, where he, good + | | S's IX and assortment of Teas, C'offecs, {Goneral Groceries fully maintained, lchoicest Congoun, Gunpowder, and Jupan stato salury wanted.Teas at the vory lowest prices.high prices when you can got them at three- | fourths the usual cost.Lot 16 ounces for less money than others sell .the samo ceived by other concerns who pretend to, sell you the same article.really good, refreshing, nourishing, and Huntingdon, June 19.- | District of Beauliarnois.y Che Can NO.707.TIME IS MONBF.BEG leave to intimate to my friends and the public that 1 shall continue tho Watchmaking and Jwellery business in the old stand formerly occupied by my late father.Having secured the sorvices of a thorough and practical Watchmaker and Jeweller from Montreal, I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairs in that line, shall keep constantly on hand a splendid assortment of Clocks, Watches, Jewellery, &e,, &c.Thanking the many friends of my late father for their very liberal patronage in the past, 1 trust, by strict attention to business, to seo all the old faces and a large i number of new ones in the future.E.D.1IENRY.P.S.\u2014All repairs done neatly, promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.Huntingdon, Fob.20, E.D.H.NEW MARBLE SHOP.OTWITHSTANDING reports to the contrary, by parties who areintorested, 1 beg leave to inform the public that 1 have ,opened a MARBLE SHOP on the province line, south of Franklin, Que, known as Clinton Lines, where I will bo able to supply anything in the way of cemetery work, such as Monuments, Ileadstones, Posts, (in marble, granite, or other stone), Fencing, &e., &e., at reasonable rates, and will guar- antco my work and material as good ax can bo had anywhere.All obligations will Le y | filled as quielly as possibte.Address Franklin Centre, PQ, or Frontier, Clinton Co, N.Y.ROBERT (+, MAIL.FAUGH-A-BALLAH.THE TRUTH AGAINST THE WORLD.Sugars, Syrups, Spices, Fruits, Fish, and he Don\u2019t give A full pound weight quantity and quality.Don't be de- If you desire heap Teas, and General Groceries, go to the WLIANCE TY HOUSE se\u201d The highest prico paid for Eggs, i Butter, Xe.GEORGE Q.ONEILL.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON, Province of Quebec.) The eighth day of May, one - thousand - cight- hundred and seventy-nine.I'resent : The Honorable Mr Justice Belanger.ugh McAdam of the village of llunting- don and District of Beauharnois, tanner | and shoomaker, Plaintiff, vi, will stay that night and remain until Thurs- Bernard Narey, heretofore of tho village of | day morning; Thursday forenoons at Anderson's Cornors, afternoons at Rockburn, where lio stays overnight; Friday forenoons | at Herdman\u2019s Corners, calling at Athelstan | on his way home: rest of the week at his own stable.To insure §10, NIR WALTER SCOTT will stand this 3.scason as follows, health and weather! permitting: Mondays and Tuesdays at his | ! ; ;ac 1 own stable; Wednesdays at Huntingdon, | summons in this cause issued : Huntingdon in the county of Huntingdon and District of Beauhurnois, Gontleman, but now absent from the l\u2019rovince of (Que- | bee, Dominion of Canada, in parts unknown, Defendant.T is ordered on the motion of D.McCormick, Esq, Advocate, counsel for the said plaintiff, inasmuch us it appears by the return of Matthew S.McCoy, one of the bailiffs of the Superior Court for Lower Canada, ting in the District of Leauharmnois, on the writ of That the Dee I HUNTINGDON, Q., THU HARLES MARSHALL, CM.M.D, begs to inform bis fricnds and the public, that he has returned from the city, and will be ready to answer all calls for his services as Physician, Surgeon, or Accoucheur at his residence next Post Ottice, Huntingdon.RCHIBALD & M'CORMICK, Advocates - - No.112 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.J.8.Archibald, M.A BCL, D.M'Cortnick, BC.L Mr M'Cormick will attend the (Courts in Boauharnois, Huntingdon, and Ste.Martine.Accounts for collection may be widressed to the tirm, Montreal, or M.S.M'Coy, Hun- tingdon.\u201c GILT EDGED BUTTER.HERE is always an active demand for butter that is up to the gilt edged standard in quality and color.Much butter that is otherwise good sells at a reduction of from one to five cents per pound, because deficient in color.When the color is not up to the standard Mr C.Turcotte, proprictor of the Star Creamery, which took the tirst prize at the late Iuter- national Dairy Fair, the well-known dairyman, tecom- meuds his friends to use Wells, Richardson & Co's Perfected Butter Color to give a bright June color, This color is by far the brightest, purest aud best made, It is as harmless as salt, and never gives a dull reddish color, or imparts any taste or smell.It is made in a strictly scicutiic manner by a skillful chemist, and can always be relied on, For further particulars in regard to its quality aud use inquire of J.C.Shanks, Huntingdon, and J.0.Nibbard, Hem- mingford.For sale ty druggists and merchants generally, TEACHERS WANTED.FEUÉACHERS holding first-class Elemon- tary diplomas from the McGill Normal school or the Protestant Board of Examiners for the Provinces of Quebec, are wanted for pDistricts No.1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 9, of the school ; municipality of Mavelock, in the County of Huntingdon, for a term of S months, to commence on 1st day of September, 1579.Applications will be received by the undersigned up to the 15th July; applicants to Joux W.CCRRAN, Secy-Treus, | Covoy Hill, June 17.TANTED, Teachers for seven school Districts in the Township of Franklin, | Schools will open about the Tst September jand continue S months.Applicants must i state Uio salary required, Applications received up to July 15.À.A.Fegousson, | Franklin, June 16.Seey Treas, pu NOTICE.| A MEETING of the Creditors of the lace ! Joshua Breadner will be held in the! Temperanco Hall, Athelstan, on Saturday ; | tho Zsth instant at 10 o'clock a.m.: Wirson & MeliINNis, Atheistan, June 17.Creditors, CASI FOR WOOL, - H i | 1 IGILEST prico in Cash paid for Good Cican Wootl, ' WW.DALGLIESIT, Tluntingdon.| L\u2014 a.- - _ \u2019 Jon SALLE the premises in the village of Huntingdon at present occupied by Mr | John Morrison.For particulars, apply to Wo Wo Daven, Huntingdon, June 3.THE MAXWELL REAPER FN the Best oe the Donrégéon, rs arcpdet THE SILVER MEDAL Êatthe Beverly Agricultural Society's triad, \"defeating \u201cThe Royce\u201d (by John Watson, time that forecd upon the tind, that a de- hal to be traversed until the Presbyterian literate insult to Protestants was designed, who pay SL us entry be admitted as members for the current year, and be eligible WEATHER RECORD.sware what she commands, she can use | those institutions designed for the protec- | tion of the lives and properties of the concession been made the precedent fur greater outrage ¢ Are the Catholics of St church was reached.\u2018I'he Catholies, who were thus foreibly stopping them, would not allow them to go on, however, but a throwing in their teeth of the supremacy of the Church of Rome in this Province, and a collision invited.to exhibit at the coming show, Carried.Moved by Mr Rennie, seconded by Mr White : That the co-operation of the sister 19th to 23rd\u2014DBeautiful weather, 24th and 25th\u2014Two melting davs: the thermometer ranging at 90 and over, Queen's subjects, into the means of har- rassing them.Half of these men whom she abused through her tools on Sunday the 15th, she caused to be indicted before hats / Is it not now hide time, when we got eut aml endeavored to push away the elusive, but points to the fact, that those Old men who were holding his Tiorse and foos- composing the holy who stopped them Sunday the 22nd.Men who never were in a court before in their lives, men who are known far and wide as the most Louis not saying that if their priest gains Kept hold of the heads of the horses, seve- \u2018 - - oD : ; : ral of which were ring ina way dan- his lawsuit, next year not only will Pro-.ral of which were plunging in a way dan As tothe number of tie mew who stop- Pped the Protestants, 50 would be a fair Societies be invited to make the coming show a success, that their residents unite WEATHER REPORT sy De Sant i testants he stopped when near the proees- {sion, but be compelled to take off their [see not Oka Indians but decent Country farmers dragged from their homes (into court to answer false aceusations, rerous to those in the vehicles The fanale occupants began to get alarmed, aud, we believe, a few alighted.Thich Svmons ine the traces, when a habitant.Raphael Renaud dit Dmnoulin, struek hime with his tist on the forehead ind mouth, draw- peaceable and respectable of all tle in- that a stand be made, and the haughty ing blood, and then picked up a stone habitants of our district, have the bailiff come to their houses and, to the alarm of their families, are summoned to answer as criminals.They had been wronged, but instead of apology from the priest and leading Catholics of the parish, further authorities have referred the Letellier it was evident there were several who wrong is done them, and it is hard to say which is the greater outrage\u2014their assault on the way to church or their indictment before the courts.In place of being the means of redress, the law is male the channel of injustice of deeper dye.And what is the alleged offence with which these Protestants are charged ?That they did \u201cdisturb, interrupt, and dis- \u201c quiet an assemblage of persons met for « religious worship, that is to say, for the \u201c purpose of escorting in public procession \u201cthe Holy Sacrament.\u201d Every word of this is untrue.The occupants of the buggies thus charged are prepared to swear that they were not within two acres of the procession when passing ; some of them, that they never even saw the procession, and could they disturb, interrupt, or disquiet a procession which they were not near ?How could they attempt \u201cto break through the ranks\u201d of a procession which was several hundred yards ahead of them and which some of them did not sce ?Why, the Catholics who swore this information, might as well have done so against an equal number of Protestants at Durham or Huntingdon: And, then, those Protestants (it is asserted) beat and assaulted members of this procession with which they had no more to do than with that at Montreal, and used \u201cprofane discourse.\u201d The Catholics who cursed the Protestants as heretics, who struck them in the face, who threw stones, who tried to upeet and forcibly stopped their buggies, those, in a word, who were really guilty of disturbing and interrupting an assemblage of persons meeting for religious worship, have the hardihood to come forward as innocent lambs, to falsely accuse those whom they wronged with the very crimes they themselves perpetrated.A more striking instance of that brazen impudence in travestying the truth, which has ever distinguished the priesthood, we have never met.But supposing the procession had been passing when the Protestants were emerging from the 4th concession, and that they had driven through it, what crime would | priests of Rome taught they are, in the reyes of the law, only equals with our.[selves \u2018 THERE is à rumor that the fapetial \"matter back to the Marquis, but it is only (a rumor.Sir John A.and Siv $ Tilley have gone to England.THE Local House was opened on Thurs- \u201cday by a somewhat wordy and indefinite Was graciously given hy this zane of law- Roy, an icnorant habitant near the village | the same less $10 towards paying judges | : «os On Friday, after the governor's speech.notice of his intention to move an amendment.strength, and show whether Mr Joly has gained or lost during the recess, been offset by the unseating of Mr Drous- property «qualification.The Chambly election takes place to-day, tic asylum at Longue Pointe.much per head, the nuns found that the more inmates the more profit, and began support them.Against this Dr Howard, the physician in charge and who is a asylum was only intended for violent patients and of patients whom thero was a prospect of curing, and not as a recop- tacle for keeping yp, at the capense of the Province, a number of harmless imbeciles.Last week he ordered the discharge of 40 \u2018such.The nuns got up in arms, and refused to let them go.The French press, aided we are sorry to say by the Gazette, are making political capital of the affair, by representing that the Swiss Joly has insulted the nuns.When the bargain was made with the nuns the Gleaner opposed it strenuously, one reason that was urged being that no Government we are likely to have at Quebec would have any contro} its course.A ue Tuesday next, Dominion day, is a legal holiday.The vote upon it will he a test of Catholic, protested, declaring that the\u2019 which he was going to hurl at the old man, who is over 70 years ol age, when his arm was caught by another Catholi- At this time there were shouts in French of \u201cBreak the heads of the Seotehen they are worse than the Orangemen,\u201d bat thought they had gone too far, for amid the curses in French of the Catholics, the noise made hy the horses and buggies, and the expostulations of their drivers, could be heard exclamations of \u201cLet them go on now,\u201d and immediately 74 coixsion breakers to the lrotestants to procecd, with the injunetion that they were to address in reply had been moved and sec- drive slow.This was not the end, how- and who were stopped on their way to v : ; .: .Le { .onded, Mr Chapleau, in requesting that ever, for on turning the corner, and whendehureh in the manner already related.Brown : That all flowers be sent in the the House ddjourn until Wednesday, gave about midway between Vachon's and Sunnnonses were issued on Saturday, and day before the show.and, so far as prac- Coutlee\u2019s, they were again brought toa alt by a similar erowd, who jumped he- tore the horses after throwing a number of stones.The Protestants, by this time, Unfor- however, were thoroughly exasperated, Hall, James Symons (son of Hugh, and! Mr Long : tunately for him his gain in Rouville has and whipping their horses attempted to drive on, in which most succeeded, The horse of John Hunter, in being thus dri- seau for Vercheres, vn the score of want ol ven, was caught by the head by ane Louis de Gonzague, on the Fôth une, did, mceting, and that they sce Mr Brims re- It will be sone Cagholig and another struck it in the face unlawfully and wilfully disturb, interrupt, garding his taking charge of the building, time before a new election can be liad, With an wnbrella, while à third caught a and disquiet an assemblage of persons met, and to obtain his views as to what is fore wheel of the buggy and attempted to upset it, when Mr Hunter let him feel the Aull force of his whip, causing the fellow THERE is trouble between the Govern- tosneak of.Had he not Leen thus forced | ing to the rites of the Roman Catholic; Moved by Mr Long, seconded by Mr ment and the nuns in charge of the luna- to leave, the buggy, in which Mr Hunter's ehurcn, guaranteed by the laws of the Ferns : That the Scerctary be requested Paid so.aged mother and a little girl were, would country, hy trying or attempting to break to write Mr Browning to see if he could certainly have been upset.It was at this juncture, that the Catholics assert that John Hall injured a woman and child in taking in born idiots to the relief of the breaking through the crowd.Ahold was and ly rude and unlawful behaviour, this Society to pay their expenses; and habitants who otherwise would have to kept of a few of the horses\u2019 bridles all the against the sail form of the statute in that he be invited to attend.our show, and way from Archambault's to the corner of the church lane by the Catholies and all the way those seated in the buggies were cursed by those who filled the road for being heretics and Scotch, This ended the affair, and all managed to reach the those who were halted should be sum- | Mr Drims, and the Secretary, be a com- church, altho\u2019 in too agitated a frame of mind to join with proper spirit in the services.The pastor, the Rev Mr Drouillette, knew nothing of what had happened, he \u2018having entered the pulpit as those delayed by the encounter came in.| \u201cThe Catholic version of the affair is, that tho procession of the holy sacrament has a right to occupy entirely any street that it passes along, tha® the Protestants of the parish of St Louis de Gonzague | driving down or across, as necessity re-, quired, the street to their church while, the procession was moving along it, and.that to prevent their doing so on tho, Sunday in question a number of Catholics were posted at the head of the 4th conces-' over the nuns.The event has justified sion and at Dame's on the St Louis road, until to to provent their advancing farther until the procession had passed.They allege, further, that the Protestants refused to\u2019 halt when requested and attempted to] have set at naught this alleged right by + Costiinate of these on the Hi concession.\u2018 with ours to form a board for the hearing | With vers Tow exceptions, they were poor, bof disputes that may avise at the show, fenorant men.\"The evidence is is not con- and that their Seerctaries receive payment of membership and lists of entries.Carrie, * (the scout time, between Vachon's and\u2019 Moved by Mr Ferns, sceonded by Mr Coutlec's were those who were | Long © That the Seeretary write to Licut.- posted one the St Louis rod, and who! Col.Melachren, and Thos.Gelbie, Ks, stores, left their tdion and were coming up on jrequesting them to take in lists of entries | + secins that the procession had crossed the with the entrance fees for the convenience bridue, an .- ; .A OA ut Phe stir caused ranch indignation Carried, among the Protestant al last week Mr} Moved by Mr White, seconded by Mr Hush Symons proceeded to town to au- {Brown : That the days of the show be Shievize Jol 0 Maelaren, QU to prose- ! altered to Wednesday and Thursday, the! cute the wen who stopped his horse and 110th and 11th days of September, instead | assaulted himself, but Mr Maclaren was: of the 11th and 12th.Carried.absent at Ste Seholastique, attending tol Moved by Mr Connell, seconded by Mr the interests of the persceuted Okas.In, Rennie : That the sum of 53 be exacted (the meanwhile the priest of St Louis, [as entry from each factory exhibiting \u2018Father Cousineau, Was active, and he got butter or cheese, and that the total sum su informations sworn ont before Antoine | collected be applied solely to prizes on who was made a J.by Denis, against 5 from the city who will judge dairy also.of the Protestants ou tlie Ath concession, Carried.Moved by Mr Wilson, seconded by Mr to the astonishment of the Protestants, | tieable, all articles, implements Xe, and were served upon them in tlie afternoon.| that animals taking prizes remain until The indictiment part reads as follows : one o'clock of the second day.Carried.To Jolin Hunter, Hugh Symons, John, Moved by Mr White, scconded by! That the President, Vice- David Benning, President and Secretary be a committee Wheres intormation hath yesterday to revise the prize-list and rules, and sub- hecrr laid before nu for that you, at St mit the same to the Directors at next .oo .| 3 for religious worship, that is to say, for the necessary ; the Board of Directors to meet purpose of escorting in public procession again on Friday afternoon, 27th June, at the Holy Sacrament of the Altar, accord- | one o'clock to receive reports.Carried.throuzh the ranks of the said procession, | recommend three judges on horses, and by beating and assaulting the persons so three judges on pure-tred cattle, residing met as aforesaid, using profane discourse, | outside of the District of Beauharnois, such case made and provided.| be respectfully requested to give the So- The summonses conclude by requiring ciety the benefit of his advice towards them to appear and answer to the charge | making the fair successful.Carried.at 11 o'clock am.yesterday at the court! Moved by Mr Connell seconded by Mr house in Beauharnois.Why only five of, White that the President, Vice-President, moned is not casy to be understood.mittee to see if additional shed is required LATEST.for the show ground and other improve- (iy telrgraph to the Gleaner.) j ments, and submit estimates of the cost of Lrauharnois, Wednesday evening.\u2014The | any improvements required at first meet- trial of the five accused Protestauts did ing.Carried.not begin until 3 o'clock this afternoon, ; .ce = an assault case occupying the court from! 827 Wool is improving, and now brings 9to 3.Antoine Roy, J.P, sat alone on in this village 23c.in cash or 24e, in the cases, which he treats asa preliminary \u2018 trade.investigation.Seers appeared for the; W& There is nothing new to report srosecution : John J.Maclaren, Q.C,, and | concerning the Mechanics\u2019 bank, creditors y K.Elliott for the accused.Four wit- holding back until the annual meeting on nesses were examined for the prosecution, the 7th July bLeforo taking action.Mr but even their evidence showed that the | Moriarty is now in charge ; Menzies being Catholics were the assailants.Father! on & visit to Rochester, N.Y.The bills Cousincau, who was present, interrupted do not bring more than 65 cents in town.the witnesses until checked hy Mr Mac-! @45 The courftry is full of\u2018elover this laren.The hearing will not be concluded year and everywhere it looks magnificent, -morrow (Thursday) afternoon, Tt Faviaers should recollect Mr Clarke's ad- is in the option of the magistrate to cither vice to cut while in blossom and put in dismiss the case or commit the accused for cock at once if they want to secure juicy, trial at the next criminal term of the relishing fodder instead of hard, dry, dusty of parties around Durliam and llowick.| Temperature Bain Nip Tfighest Towest in inches inin he 18 June.66 148 .000 19 « 73 43 L000 20 $ \u2026 78 19.L000 31 \u201cLL.BD 54 2020 00 22 « , 81 64 LL L000 23 4 TT 97 Le 000 24 +.O1 DD L000 THE LOCAL TIOUSE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19.The Legislature was opened at Quet\u2026s by Licut.-Governor Letellicr, who cune down to the house with considerable state awl, in the presence of a brilliant w- semblage, read the following speech : It is with pleasure that 1 sce yon one more assembled to give your attention 1» the affairs of the Province.I have witnessed with lively sati-fa- tion the enthusiasm with which Tiis Excellency the Marquis of Lorne, the ie presentative of Her Majesty, and Iu august consort, Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise, were welcomed at ihe two chief cities of this Province, and doubtless our well-beloved Sovereign will appreciate as they deserve the feelings of attachment and of loyalty of whieh our Province has just given such unleniallr { proofs, Since the last session the works con nected with the Government railway.have been pressed on with great activity.They are now in full operation betwen Quebec and Hull, and will soon he qr- longed to Aylmer, and I trust will b fully completed before the close of th season.While the railways on the Neath Shore of the St Lawrence have received the active attention of the Government.those on the South shore have not bron neglected, and I am happy to have it in my power to aunounce to you that th progress of the greater number of then has been most satisfactory.The advan tages which are sure to vesult from on immediate connection between our vail way system, the Canada Central, and tv other railways of the Dominion are sucht that the construction with that view «i a bridge Bver the Ottawa River oppisitr Hull seemed indispensable.A contract for the building of a bridge has been con pleted on the most favorable terms ; 1! will be submitted to you, and will.! have no doubt, be found quite satis tory.0 Tho Province should not rest satistro with the building of à bridge at Tuall, nv abandon the projeet of extending its railways to that part of the county of Pontiac most suitable for forming a junction with the subsidized portion of the Pacific Railway.To attract to our Drovince th traffic of that great inter-oceanic line ol railway we should offer the shortest row to the Atlantic.After the sacrifices which we have made, as well for the construction of this important link of the Pacific Railway as for the building of all our other railways, which by opening up new teri- tory tend to increase the population, au.consequently, the revenues of the Dunuion , the Province of Quebec is justified in hoping that tho Federal Parliament will grant some aid towards lightening the burden it has sustained in the execution of those Court of Queen's Beneh, which sits in No- stalks.great enterprises.T succe ment the built and be s arra pose.by t on clusi As Gov yield that ing t Prov traiti then to Ir capit senti of th inter Agre tered your Ac my C ment loan Quel muni si aidin of e cities assis perso projn for t nieas auth othe In mile tised of th ment inc à dit will have with then I'l will prep ever Ya sider sent the I Me inst licen maca ing 1 A enab) to er clain Crow T bless may prosy Prov Or Cour Hess M te th onde adjor Wed Nu Tur long reset land S da emma M orde sure ingo in t] sure had Pue R (ual Sie! five Ten The M has cons list Dur the sold SEV GC rem falle Tar) C wer cluc em bec aws Lil 2 Lof Pet his has ter list une infi are fair for \u2018are of not she ror un the Go bu soc The Goverament of this Province has succeeded in effecting an amicable settlement of the most important claims the municipalities pledged to aid the building of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, and Occidental Railway.A measure will be submitted to you for legalizing certain arrangements entered into for that purpose, and I trust from the good-will shown by the greater number of them that it will be easy to reach a satisfactory conclusion before long.As the time has now arrived when the Government railways should Legin to yield some revenue, it has been deemed\u2019 that the most effectual means for rendering them as productive as possible for the Province and for creating \u2018the necessary traffic for the roads would Le to lease them during a certain number of years to men of business possessing sufficient capital and the amount of experience essential to the prosecution of enterprises of this nature, and who would be dircetly interested in the success of the railways.| Agreements have consequently been entered into which will be submitted for your approval.According to law I have authorized inst Ewperor approves of such a policy, but the Court fears it would be accepted as a confession of weakness.Rome, June 20.\u2014The Capitale states General Garibaldi will appear shortly in the Courts here to have the marriage between himself and Mme.Racmondi declared null.The reason Garibaldi secks to annul the marriage with Mme.Rae.mondi is that the pension of 50,000 francs annually granted to his heirs would otherwise go to Mme, Raemondi's child, though he is not its father, while his own chil- ,dren, who are all legitimate, would get nothing, } Paris, June 20.\u2014A Rome despatch states ithe Pope is endeavoring to bring about a restoration of diplomatic relations between England and Mexico.\u2018Consuls, at an inte yesterday, \u201ction, Cairo, June 20.\u2014The British and French rview with the Khedive formally demanded his abdica- The latter asked a delay of 48 hours in order to communicate with the Porte.The Cabinet are now assembled.All except the Minister of War favor abdication.Germany and Austria give the Khedive the alternative of full payment of \"proving.The English Court will go intu mourning for tho Prince Imperial till July =nd.The Empress Eugenie continues to improve, but she is still very weak.A nervous contraction of the throat causes great difficulty in swallowing, but she is able to take liquid food.Queen Victoria will visit the Empress Eugenie to-day , Mun- day.) London, June 28.\u2014Queen Victoria, accompanied by Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold, visited ex-Empress Eugenie at Chiselhurst to-day.The Queen hal an hour's interview with Eugenie, Notwithstauding the temporary alleviation of her distress which the Empress Eugeni experienced on Monday, rebpe took place during the night, and very serious apprehensions are now entertained in regard to her life.During the visit of ; Queen Victoria on Monday, the Queen persuaded the Empress to endeavor to \"partake of some food, and this gave tem- , porary hope of her recovery, but next day (the paroxysms of grief which she undergoes not only continued, but became more (frequent, and a great depth of gloom hangs \u2018permit hüu to enjoy in peace the fruits of aware possessed a most ungovernable tem- | \u2014\u2014\u2014 Tho extreme spito of the Tory press to-| right ear literally smashed to pieces, and! wards the Licut.-Governor is almost past\u2019 saw at once that the woman was d ing.! belief.He has been in Lad health of late, Upon enquiring as to the cause o aud in this the Bleus havo gluated, as may fracture, the doctors were told that be Judged by this specimen from the Le cow hal kicked her.Cauadien of Quebec : Mr Letellier had in tho courge of Satur- doing what they could returned home ; day night to Sunday morning a new at- but after thinking over it, their suspicions tack of that terrible disease which is' wero excited by the fact that they had | styled apoplexy.Providence does not not scen Anticknapp, who they were! his act.A prey to perplexitios, surround.per.ed with the contempt of honest peopls,| Ste Scholastique, June 21.-An attempt | and even of those who support him, he' by the Seminary to obtain an advan knows the harm he has done to his race, by surprise over the Oka Indians in the ; to his Province, He hears in advance the \u2018 church-burning case, was frustrate« to-day.voice of opinion handing down to the dis- Mr Prevost, on behalf of the Seminary, | dain of the future, his soiled, disgraced, presented a petition to Judge Belanger in and dishonored name.And his guilty chambers, asking that the trial be remov- head grows heavy and is troubled, and the ed to Sorel.Mr Maclaren, who was attend- effurts of science can scarcely sutlice to ing the Court for the trial of the Indian keep him in existence.Let him not go land case, learning what was about to be and dic now.The punishment of the law , done, objected to the petition being enter- is slow in coming, but he is seized by apo- tained without notico to him.As he had plexy, that is to say hy the head.Let us good grounds for opposing, ho asked ade.| wait.lay to produce attidavits and authorities! The Catholic Bishop of Montreal has against it, and the Judge gave him until issued a pastoral in which it is announced Thursday next.Mr Maclaren claimed PRELIMINARY MEETING will be held io Mr O'Neill» Hall, Huatiog- the don, on Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, to the consider the advisability of inaugurating a They took it for ™Ovement to sive expression to the public ted that such was the case, and after \u201ceNtiment with regard to the treatment of the St Louis Protestants and to arrange tor raising a Defence Fund.All favorable to the movoment are invited toattend and Rive the benefit of their counsel as to the best course to be pursued.PICNIC.IE Ladies in connection with the con gregation of CALVIN CIIURCH, La 1uerre, intond having a Picnic on Wednes- AY, the Zod day of July next, in Mr Thomas Smith's grove, near Cooper's Corner.Dinner to he sorvod at 12 o'clock (noon).Several public speakers are expected.À select Choir will enliven the occasion with choico voeal music.Tickets 25 cents ; Children 15 cents.\u2018AUCTION SALES.On Saturday, 5th July, at residence of Wm.Buckham, Flgin + horse, cattle, imple monts, crops, &c.12 months\u2019 crodit.the floating debt or their co-operation over the household.M.Kouher still re- ¢ 1 1), SHANKs, Auctioneer.that the bishoprie of the Diocese of Mon- that the Indians have now acquired rights, _ ets cot my Government to make a final settlement of the long pending question of the loan to the sufferers by the great fires at Quebec, the details of which will Le communicated to you.With England and France.Nothing is known of the attitude of the Sultan.i At a Cabinet Council, at which the Sul- jan presided, the Grand Vizier read a tele- \u2018gram from the Khedive announcing that since last session, with the intention of the Powers demanded his abdication, The aiding the numerous class of workmen cut Sultan approved the resolution of the of employment to withdraw from the Turkish Ministers advising the Khedive cities and settle on the lands of the Crown, to refer the -Powers to the Sultan.He assistance has been promised to some! declared he was indisposed to aceept the persons zealous for the public good, who eventual demand of the Powers for the proposed to form an extensive association jabdication of the Khedive.lor the colonization of the country, A; Inthe House of Commons on Monday, measure will be presented to you furithe Ton Robert Rourke, member for authorizing the Government to make Kings Lynn, aml Under-Seeretary for the other arrangements of the same nature.' Foreign uffice, made an important state- In fulfilment of the promise which was\u2019 ment regarding Egyptian affairs.He male, the strictest economy has been prac- [said it was true that the English, French, tised in the administration of the affairs German, Italian and Austrian Govern.of the Province, and although the Govern- ments had united in the request for the ment has not entirely suceceded in restor-1Khedive's aldication, but the Khedive ing à balance between income and expen- ; had not yet communicated his reply to diture, I have reason to hope that you | the request, nor had any oflicial informa- will Le satisfied with the attempts that | tion concerning it been received from the have been made in that direction, and Sultan.The Right Hon John Bright with the results that have followed from asked what was the object of this inter- them, hieddling with these Egyptian affairs.The Budget for the coming fiscal year|This wight lead to great difficulties, and will be submitted to you.It has Deen |perhaps to serious disaster, and lie thought prepared with a view to the curtailing of the people were entitled to know what every expense not absolufely necessary.| was the purpose of the Uovernment in You will be called upon anew to con- their preseut action.Mr Rourke replied mains at Chiselhurst, anxiously waiting such a recovery of the Empresss health as will enable her to calmly give her opinion and wishes respeeting the future of the family.A later despatch says the Empress is somewhat better.À despatch from Cape Town says the body of the Prince Imperial will arrive in in London about the 25th of July.Another of Cetewayo\u2019s envoys reached Fort Chelmsford.John Dunn has gone to confer with him.Cetewayo tried unsuccessfully to obtain ammunition at Da- lagoa Bay.A small British force was surprised on Orange River by a large body of Dasutos.Several British were assegaied in their tents, Six were killed and 15 wounded, The enemy was pursued, and a heavy loss intlicted on them.A correspondent at Pietermaritzburg says :\u2014 À deep and general discontent reigns here at the delays which the General Commanding is making, and it is feared now that lie will euntinue to procrastinate until an advance becomes an impossibility, Fort Pearson telegraphed.May 20th rent that dissensions among the Zulus promised to elect what our arms have liitherto failed in doing, On the 15th instant Umdwanlibe and two others, a sider whether it is not opportune at pre- that the Right Hon gentleman could not sent to modify our constitution as regards expect an answer to his question unless | the Legislative Council, the usual notice was given, and the sub- man and boy, presented themselves at Fort Chelmsford as envoys from Cetewayo, and asked for peace.They intimated that For some time past rumors have been eur- Dicasures will be laid before you regard- ject dropped.their King was surprised that we should ing tie organization of public instruction, A despatch irom Cairo says there is |crown him King in the morning and wish, licenses, the Municipal Loan fund, the great excitement owing to the report that to kill Lim in the afternoon.He was the macadamizing of roads, and also concern- the Khedive is now willing to abdicate on | white man's son and wished for prace, ing lunatic asylums, | certain conditions, upon which the Powers Further information was obtained from A Bill will also be submitted to you for | are united.this man as to the King's army bein dis- enabling the inhabitants of this Province | A Paris despatch says during a pileritn- | persed and unwilling to fight awain, Gen, tu enforee lufore n legal tribunal such age of 60,000 Poles to the miracle-working | Crealock, on receipt of this intelligence, at claims as they may have against the | picture at Crenecton, fifteen pilgrims were {once despatched John Dunn to see the Crown by petition of right.killed by lightning during a heavy thun- emissaries, and although his interview has.I pray that Divine Providence may |der-storn.; not been made public 1 am cnahled to in- Mess your labors in such wise that they| London, June 23\u2014The Government form yon that further fighting to any ex- may tend to secure the happiness and |received an anonymous letter on Wednes- tent may be considere«l as at anend, AI- prosperity of all the inhabitants of this day last, giving a warning that an attempt though Mr Dunn docs not believe that Province, would be made in Cheshire to upset the |Cetewayo will agree to the only terms we On the return of the members from the railway train conveying Queen Victoria can impose, namely, unconditional surren- Council Chamber after some routine lusi- and thie Princess Beatrice trom Balmoral | der, it 15 probable tliat mature considera- ness the House adjourned, tto Windsor on Saturday.The railway tion will show the folly of further resist- FRIDAY, line was consequently guarded by hundreds ance.Cetewayo, they say, is quite aware Mr Raciot moved the address in veply | of constables.The journey, however, was yof our reinforcements, and did not suppose to the Governor's speech, which was sce- | uneventiul.The letter was probably a it possible that we could place so many onded by Mr Meikle, The House then hoax, men in the diel A private message fiom adjourned over St Jean Baptiste day until\u2019 Rome, June 3\u2014A letter of the Pope a munber of chicfs was also sent to Mr Wednesday.upon the subject of the new Civil Marriage ; Dunu to the cifvet that they were sorry ORNE MN A TEE ; Law, the passins of which His Holiness | that they had not taken his advice, mean- NEWS BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPIL \u2018deplores, is published to-day.Pope Leo | ing that he advised submission before the London, June 19.\u2014Two brothers be- aflirms that marriage is an act essentially war commenced.Cetewayo will probal ly longing to a French fishing vessel were, divine, and refutes the theory of the sepa- | wish to resign his pretensions to the di- rescued from an open boat off Newfound- ration between the contract and the sacra- | puted territory, supposing this to be suili- laud and Janded at Cardiff, after drifting ment.His Holiness defends the Church | cient sat'sfaction.8 days.They are terribly exhausted and against the charge of wishing to encroach - emaciated by cold and hunger.,upon the prerogatives of the State, and CANADA.Madrid, June 18\u2014The Government has | acknowledges the right of the State to re-, Mectapedia, Monday, June 23 \u2014Advices ordered the prosecution of energetic mea- | gulate the civil effects of marriage, but de- from Indian House Pool state that sures to obtain satisfaction from San Dom- | clares that no honest or sacred bonds exist | the viceregal party are all in the best of ingo for the outrage of the Spanish flag, in marriages which are not solewnised hy {health and spirits, though so far the sport in the arrest last winter and subsequent | the Catholic Church.i has not Leen particularly good.The best surrender of two insurgent Generals, who THE ZULU WAR\u2014DEATHL OF PRINCE NA-jcatch -so far was made by the Princess, had taken refuge on a Spanish vessel at POLEON.[who killed a splendid 28 I salypon on the Puerto Platte, ; Capetown, June 3.\u2014Prince Louis Na- day of their arrival.His Excellency was Rome, June 18.\u2014By a violent carth- poleon, Prince Imperial of France, accom-, in the canoe with her at the time, bat did quake yesterday near the town of Acia in panied by other officers, left Colonel not touch the rod or reel at all, exeept justi Sicily, seven miles north-cast of Catonia,' Wood's camp \u2018ta reconnaitre.The party as Her Royal Highness was stepping out! five villages were almost wholly destroyed.dismounted in a mealie field, when the \"of the canoe upon the bank, when her left Ten men are killed and several injured.|enemy crept upon them and assegaied the, hand, in which she had been holding the The inhabitants are flecing en masse.Prince, killing him.The party did not rod, having become tired, he put up his Madrid, June 19.\u2014A Sucialist conspiracy suspect the presence of the cnemy, and the hand to take the strain off just for a sce-, has been discovered at San Miguel.Seven first notice they got was a volley, when ond.As soon as she was on the bank, conspirators have been imprisoned, and a the party dispersed aud sought safety however, she began to work both rod and list of their accomplices has been scized.under cover.The Prince was never seen reel till she managed to tire out the hig During the military review lere to-day | alive again.His horse joined Lieutenant fish and bring him ashore, when he was the ammunition waggon exploded.Two Carcy\u2019s party ou the road back to the gaffed by a Micmac attendant.This was soldiers were killed, and two soldiers and rtreal has been considerably atfected by the 'and that the proposed removal to Sorel ia At rosidenco of John Forbes, Int concos- financial crisis, The rent of houses, their an attempt to deprive them of the half sion of Elgin, on l'uesday, 8th July: cattle, great source of revenue, has fallen off by English jury to which thoy are entitled, : vehicles, implomonts, furniture, &c.nearly one-third, while the value of their and will put them to great expense, which months\u2019 credit.property has decreased by one-half.Be- thoy cannot bear.Also that the Crown | _ \" 1), SHANKH, Auctioneer.REPAIRS! REPATRS!! ARTIES wanting repair will plone or 14 the 20 se sides mn considerable debt had een con-' by not proceeding with the trial last term tracted for the construction of churches | eannot now remove it.Ho also claimed for the accommodation of the inereasing that the Seminary had no right to ask the ) inumber of pavishioners, who, in the pre-! removal, the petition being in their behalf, | 1 bring in Machines at once, By doing sence of hand times, have been unable to although signed by Mr Prevost for the | no they can got them in good time.contribute weekly to the support of the Attorney-General, .Horn & Co.bishopric, ant which, eonsequently has, The failure of MeGihbon & Baird, the\" 4 T AND UNDER COST, the undernoted Goods taken the responsibility of those debts.well-known city grocers, is reported.A will now be sold fur Cash only, at the followiog These are the causes which have brought eee price, during tho great clearing sala now going on at the bishopric to the erisisin which ittinds K4FTho following are the final appoint right RelA a eh itself to-day.The debt could be consoli- {ments made by tho Methodist Conference : for $1.dated, but in order to do so, its properties tho Rev, James Henderson to Hunting- | No 1 Portland Syrup 25c @ gallon; former price would have to ho sold at a terrible sacri- don ; Rev.John 1lolmes to Ornistown ; ont Hit A ins oe tice 7 accordinedy it has been concluded bv Rey J Webster to Valleytield ; Rev.A.! Eddy's No.| Matches Tow & box.0 his levdsLip that lie must execute himselt Parent goes to Waterloo, and Rev.Joseph | Fine Saltin bags 160 W lag, tirst, and he resolved to abandon, after his} A.Dorion takes his placo at Okn.Rev.| \u201cep Ton 25e Ww \" Cee ve return fran Rome, the Episcopal palace, 1 (1 Williams goes to Prescott, No 1 Salmon Tew Ay ste and to fix his residence with some of Washington, D.C\", Juno 13.\u2014The rove-| No | Lobsters 156 Wen.100 wn Bis canons and other priests connected} nue agent reports the seizure of two iillicit N° | ruine he bor.\u2018 a with hineat St Henri des Tanneries.The |stills in Jackson county, Alabama.Both | Net a Ap v hoo ) head achutnistrators will remain ab the belonged to Rev, Albert Esmon, Baptist Eddy No.1 painted laits Le on bishopric.without, however, kecping!pninister of (good standing.Esmon was \u201c usiboarda 15¢.,.,.+ vie 1 hi ; 1 No, ! Brooma 18611011 00e aan ten discovered.Ladies\u2019 White Catnbric Handkerchiefs 20 emi; forme he house, It is caleulated to realize by this) operating tho still w He means an annual economy of s10,000.escaped to the woods, price 12§e Halifax, NS, June 19 \u2014Ahout half! Cincinnati, June 13.\u2014Destructivestorms Ladies White Cotton Hoxe at 3018 pale; former puise past eit ist evening the people of Wolf, have passed over Southern Ohio and por- ville, King's County, were startled Ly tions of Indiana and Kentucky, damaging ed down below cost, Tearing two pistol shel in quiek succes.erops, fenees, ete.Lightning struck many [dion phase pod Mantion at pue ane sont best sion nthe vicinity of John Lo Brown's dwellings in Salem, Ind, and killed David! agen Crandla faites 0c § pain former quice = | \u201cqr Ladies\u2019 Fancy Dress Goods of every dew tiption mak .Ladies\u2019 Leather Balmoral high ent Boots Roe § pan , Te ho raîlw , ; a : store, Powe found that a young woman Mitchell.Tho railway depot nt Chris- former price $1 50 aboat 20 vers of ace, named Bessie tansburg, Ky, is completely demolished, | Choice Print, watanted fast colors, only Te i yout Haris, was Ivins on the ground, with Two hundred trees ave uprooted, Light- Good Heavy Grey Cotton Be 7 yd, farmer prise to ' - = ., : .- - NolCottonYarn SL 10 1Pbundie of 34 D 140 Milood .: 8 +.Township of Godmanchoster, 2 years have been pronounced happy.Helen and | wonderful woman, à universal carrier, ed Rent of Council Room 1879.24 00 Township of Dundee, share of Superintendent\u2019s fees, Beaver Creek, &c 10 27 Balance due Secretary Treasurer.12 52 Mark were decidedly so; the old man from a whisper to an \u2018established fact.\u201d had resolved to make the best of the mat- \u201cWhy, then, Mrs Connor, ma'am,\u2019 said ter, and was also pleased and flattered by \u2018she, one morning, addressing Helen, who, his intended son-in-law expressing his as usual, was putting her house in order, hopes that he would come over to them \u2018will ye be afther telling us what the \u2014\u2014\u2014 8334 09 and lay out their farm upon the most ap- young masther is plowing the ould wheat- EXPENDITURE, proved English principles.The youthful\u201d field for Robert Sellar, printing.25 00 \u201cwidow, the light of whose existence had | \u201cTo sow {lax in, Judy.Leen so dimmed by the loss of her partner: \u201cThat's English, asthoro \u2018\u2014sure, poorer her heart had chosen in all the purity of land nor that \u2018ud do for flax\u2014where did its first allection, looked upon her sister, | ye larn to throw flax into sich rich soil À > \u2018In the Netherlands, I have heard, they and bushing winter road on = tear, as she pressed her own little one to never sow flax except in good soil ; and J Son Lake St Francis.20 50 her heart, [you know the best linen comes from that and roa DALE UP Pipes The next day it was very evident that country\u2019 81 .; AU County Building.73 something was going forward of a par-| \u2018lax your pardon, civilly, Mrs Connor, Boyd & Co, bal, in full of old sm ticular nature in the cottage ; a part mw'am\u2014as if I didn't know all relating to| contract and extra us per of the carly morning was spent in con- the sced, breed, and generation of all the last audit.71 21 sultation with Julia Malling, the little: flax in the world wide! Oh! wirra-| Insurance Policy on County London dressmaker, who sported a French !sthrew ! to even that to me ! the Nither-| Building in British and Mu- that and French eurls-\u2014only justeonte up; lands ! what is they to the North in re-; tual Insurance Companies.8 75 and then an adjoumment to the village \u2018gard o\u2019 linen-makin\u2019 ?W.S.Maclaron, taxed bill in shop ; and, in the afternoon, Mark Connor | Gentle Helen Connor had enough to do ne lack brooke case, and amd Mr Gardiner, mounted upon their; to appease the angry dame, when Mark's Las ie mo EE et 50 trusty nags, sct off to Bristol, Loth looking brother, unfortunately, cane in, and intro- mm and Shovelline full of business, and then came a cutting | duced à new subject of contention.; sin winter pa Lo , .; 5; 7, ,|_ side-walks in winter Co.B.3 00 and snipping of book-muslin and glimpses i \u201cNow that the reaping is over, Matty, A, Tenderson, building coun- of white satin riband, and but it is said Helen, \u2018I hope that you will bind and ter, &e., in Secretary\"s offico Unnecessary to dwell upon the prepara- stook up the crop at once, not lcave it on in 1873.\u2026 11 00 tions ; my readers must know already on the ledge, as you did last year, I think W.B.Johnson, Mayor, Iem- that nothing but a wedding is anticipated ; it will rain, at all events it may ; and it; mingford, mileage attend.and a wedding surely it was, though not is better to be on the safe side) ing County Council and conducted after the Dridegroom\u2019s notion of © \u201cBind and stook the crap, afore a body Delegates\u201d meeting.51 80 the parade essential on such occasions.| has time to turn round \u201d exclaimed Judy.Geo.Long, Mayor, Dundee, Helen, to lv sure, looked most beautiful\u2014 !\u2018Och hone ! that's another English fashion, TFOAGO0022 20.000000 suce ue 10 En .- > a A.A.Fergusson, Scey.- Treas \u2018everybody that is everybody who saw I suppose ; or, maybe, i'ts from the Niver- Township Franklin, post.her said she looked more beautiful than lands! wonldn\u2019t to-morrow or the day| i.notes Count rent G4 any woman in Île world ever looked be- |afther, do for that ?TIl go bail for the 2 ny FI | 1 .; \u2019 .8°, .; W.Edwards, Mayor, Frank- fore.Dut Mark complained sadly that | w eather ; sorra a good in doing things ina lin, mileage attonding there were not people enough, nor dancing hurry ! : ; County Cotncil and Dele- enough; aud then Helen did not appear; Helen made no further remark, and| gates\u2019 mootings.31 20 \u201cto be half joyous enough ; and when, as! Matty promised, in open defiance of Judy A.Oliver, Mayor, Ilinchin- the ceremony was concluded, he pressed | Maggs, to see that the corn was bound| brook, mileage attending her to his bosom, and ealled her \u2018wife! he 'and stocked immediately.\u2018But what I| meetings of county council 7 20 was somewhat mortified to tind lier warm, came in for, principally, Melen/ said he, À.Hordman, Secy.Iinchin- and lowing cheek wet with many tears ; \u2018was to tell you that the pig is laid out brook council, posting and he could not understand when he was | veady for burning in the barn.\u2019 Pount ee yin aa L 20 litevally half mad with joy, what could; \u2018Burning in the barn?echoed Judy, J ounLy Mavor \"Havelock.\u201cmake her sad, for he knew she loved him ; | starting from her scat : \u2018and pigs are sol\u2018 mileag 5 di ; ; Po Te LO i | , eage attending county and he thought to himself that had his! plinty with ye, that ye mean to burn \u2019em,| council meetings.15 00 wedding heen in Ireland.instead of in (and so many poor crathurs starving ?1J.Masson, superinteuding England, there would have been inore | Och, that I should live to see such fashions ! r § C worl done on Beaver creck \u2018mirth, anid more musie, and Helen would Good mornin\u2019 ! good mornin\u2019 to ye Mrs| 1876 and 1877.10 00 \u201chave been more cheerful ; as it was she ! Mark Connor ! and God send ye better L.N.Masson, Mayor, St Ani- would neither sing, dance nor speak.She sense, and a little more Christianity ! burn cet, mileage attending C.C.sat like a beautiful marble statue between |a pig © Och, my grief?Judy Maggs| and Delegates\u2019 meetings.20 60 her father and her husband ; and, but for stood no further question, but trotted off, R.Wood, Mayor, Village of the tush that passed occasionally over her | cager to communicate to her neighbors Mer mingtord, mileage at 9 calm face, she had little of a living being | the melancholy intelligence, that Mark Wor Corb ne en EE » a \u2018about her, Mark loved, aud, like all Trish- | Connor's English wife \u2018wint so far with D.Mfarlane.Ma: on Elei ! men, gloried in making a bustle about it ;: her notions as to make fire-wood of a pig?\u201d ° + yor, Lgin, L.Masson, mileage, attending County Council and Dele- gatos\u2019 meetings Dec.12,77 38 40 Parish of St Anicot, tracing ) .A .; rés milongo attending meet- He could not faney a wedding without On her way, it was her misfortune, or ings of C.come a 9 Eu much rioting : his gentle bride loved also ; i \u20ac 1 rather, considering her love of tattle, her John Davidson, Secy.- Treas.though it was not given him to compre- good fortune, to encounter Mister Blaney Dundee, posting county by- \u201chend the depth or the delicacy of her un-; O'Doole, who was seated on the car that,| I18ws.c.ceorvvrerriienerannns 3 cv tainted atleetion.| turned on end, served as.a gate to stop J.Ferns, Mayor, Godman.But we will, if you please, leave the [the gap leading to the short cut to old| chester, mileage attending bride and bridegroom to make their ar-|Mrs Connor's \u201cdwelling.Blaney was a) Meetings of C.C.= 4 rangements and conduct their leave-tak- short, thick-set man, who, all \u2018over the !- Ross, account of repairs on ling after the most approved fashion, re- world would be recognized a real Emer- Porcy bridge.10 to the Irish peasantry have a decided anti-| to be bought with silver or gould\u2019 pathy ; but he had discarded Knee-| \u2018Not bought with silver or gold, Mr reeches and woollen stockings, and wore {Mark | Well, hang it, that's wore than trousers, which certainly looked better {I'd say to any of the sex.with his long blue coat ; his scarlet waist-| \u201cYou wrong them, then, sir ;-money\u2019s coat was \u2018spick and span new,\u2019 his yellow 'a powerful thing\u2014but look, there's some silk neckerchief tied loosely, 80 as to dis-|of them (one that I know of in particular), play his fine threat, and his smart hat so |so pure somehow\u2014Tlike a lily, for all the much on one side of his thickly-curling world-that a heavy sorrow would crush, hair, that it seemed almost doubtful if itor the least thing in life spot ; and noth- could retain its position.veller, was the eldest son of a respectable cause, as well as I can make it out, it has cattle-dealer, and frequently visited Eng- more of heaven than earth about it.land to dispose of live-stock, whether pigs,| \u2018No one can make you Irishmen out) cows, or sheep, which, of course, he could retorted the farmer, laughing: \u2018but may I sell more cheaply than English farmers ask who thiy lily\u2014-this delicate flower is ?could rear them.He had long known | \u2018Is it who it is ¢ replied Mark : \u2018why, Helen and her father, and had loved the then, no one but yer own daughter, Helen former with fervor and constancy.She Gardiner by name, and an angel by nature; loved him, too, silently and unchangingly ; | and now the murder's out,\u2019 he continued, the gracefulness of his manners first at- \u2018and my heart's a dale lighter! tracted her attention, and she saw\u2014or| The worthy yeoman put down his pipe, what, even with a sensible girl in love, is and looked at Mark Connor with a sort of pretty much the same thing\u2014she fancied stupid astonishment ; he was a keen, sen- she saw good and noble 4 her attachment.Those quiet, pensive ters concerning wheat, rye, oats, and all sort of girls, have always ten times the | manner of grain ; the best judge of horse- feeling and romance of your sparkling, flesh in the whole county ; and such a iddy gipsies ; and, notwithstanding that cricketer ! such an cye '\u2014could get six, felon discharged all her duties as usual, ! or, perhaps, seven notches at one hit, and and no common observer could have per- was, even then, a first-rate bowler ; had, ceived any alteration, yet her heart often | moreover, an uncontaminated affection for wandered over the salt sea, beat at the ! youthful sports, marbles, balls, humming sound of the Irish brogue, and silently in- and spinning tops ; and would leave his quired if, indeed, the natives of the green! pipe at any time for a game at blind-man\u2019s island could be uncivilized savages?She! had, moreover, a very trong passion for! idea of Mark Connor's aspiring to the sta- Green, and it was actually whispered that! tion of his son-in-law never once entered she wore in her bosom a shamrock brooch, the honest farmer's head.\u2018My Helen! carefully concealed by the folds of her Well, Mr Connor, every father, that is, clear white kerchief.Her elder sister had every man who has the feelings of afather, : been a wife, a mother, and a widow, with- must feel as a compliment an offer\u2014I in twelve months, and resided with her mean such as yours\u2014and I take it very father and Helen ; hey might truly be'sensible that ydu have mentioned the called a united, contented family : perhaps matter to me first, Mr Mark, because, of Helen was something more than contented, course, I must know best.As to Helen, as she prepared the simple supper for|poor girl, she has never thought about their visitor, who had been some days ex- anything of the sort; and, indecd, Mr pected, and who sat in their neat little Connor, although I highly respect you and parlor, at the o early roses, and the splendid Persian lilac, |an honest man as any, and know you to were flinging perfumeand beauty ; the hon- | be a Protestant and all, yet my girl is dear ost farmer puffing away at his long white\u2018 to me and I would not like her to leave pipe, as he leaned half out of the painted England.window-sill.| Mark Connor was not inuch discomnfited \u2018I'm thinking, Mr Connor, Yo don\u2019t use by these observations ; he pushed back such long pi as these \u2018uns, in your his hair from his forehead, and paused a country said the yeoman, after a pause.moment or two ; during the interval the \u2018Yo may i that, sure enough ;\u2014we farmer resumed his pipe, and puffed, and brake them close to the bowleand|puffed.\u2018Mark, the tra-|ing could buy the love of that heart, be- ities to justify sible man, shrewd and knowing in mat-: casement, into which {knew your father in fhe Bristol Market, ! once that he must give it up, as\u2014uas\u2014it {joining them in Ireland, on their landing is the Letter way, T assure vou.pin the village of Ballyhack \u2014Ballyhack ! : \u2018Dear father,\u201d exclaimed Helen, grasping, \u2014the dirtiest town\u2014indecd, the only his hand, as he rose from his seat ; \u2018you|dirty (town\u2014of our county; the very du not, cannot mean what you say; indeed | cmporium of lean pigs, bad butter, and you must not\u2014it would make me ei 97 paid too), didn't I see he give pone Ein County rate due July 1, 79 9) 27 i \" 29 64 the full hire with one hand, and take back Township Homme ord qo = = the odd pence (that weren't pence but \u201c Franklin do 37 53 pounds) with the other ! so that, if called, \u201c Elgin do 48 33 he could make oath, with a safe conscience, © Havelock do 38 00 that he ped the whole\u2019 \u2018That's a good \u201c Godmanchester 76 19 \u2018story, faith \u201d replicd Judy, laughing \u201cand Village of llemmingford do _$ 87 losing all feeling of the roguery of the lavish of St Anicet do 71 75 transaction in the amusement occasioned Municipality of the Parish of Ly its cleverness, but hardly as smart as| SF Anicet, sharo of super one that I had the sight of my cyes for, Cond ents fees, Beaver 00 up in the county Kilkenny, as good as teu Munici ality of tho Township 7 years ago, when a man, a gentleman, they ] , : of Elgin, shure of repairs called him, got « presintinent to mend a| on Percy bridges.er 5 00 piece of road ; and what docs he but lays Municipality of the Township the notes down iver so far on the bare; of Hinchinbrook, share of ground of the highway, and then he picks| repairs on Perey bridge.3 00 580 63 them up, claps them into his pocket, walks - off to the next grand jury, and makes LIABILITIES.aid the mency out upon Ilcirs of A.McIntosh, report the road.But is it manners to ax where| of said A.McIntosh, supor- 'ud ye bo going wid yer bag full of tools #| _intendent of Percy bridge 5 70 \u2018I'm jist stepping down to Mark Connor's Robertson & Gibb, bill of costs to get the morral of a new barrow with 38 votede.two wheels, that he want's made, and that R.Sellar.00 70 67 40 .\u2014 he says is powerful good for all sorts and -Netnasote\u2026\u2026 8522 23 manner 0\u2019 work.I wonder he didn\u2019t get Le \u2014 it done of iron, like tho cart he brought ; To the above liabilitics are to be added over, which cost him good five guineas, £ho following accounts, which could not be and I could ha\u2019 made him one of wood twico as big for three.included in the audit, on account of their re- \u2018Thrue for you ; that's & thruc word ; spective amounts not having bcon ascer- but I could tell ye more than that ; pigs tained :\u2014 are so plenty with them that his fine Eng.Mileage due Mayors for attending meot: lish madam of a wife at this minute is ings of Council and meetings of Dolegates, burning a pig in the barn.\u2019 for current yoar, and Secrotarios of local It was now the carpenter's turn to he municipalities for posting bylaws.astonished, | Having oxamined the foregoing state \u2018Burnin\u2019 a pig | Oh thin, for what ments, with the books and vouchers of the \u2018For what !' said Judy, a little puzzled ;\u2019 Secrotary-Troasuror, I find tho same to bo \u2018why thin it's mysclf that can°t tell exact- correctly, sho replied ; \u2018only for sport as I could Wu.W.CORBETT, make out, or for firewood, may-be I | Auditor.\u2018Holy mother ?ejaculated the aatonish-| Huntingdon, May 31."]