The canadian gleaner, 16 novembre 1882, jeudi 16 novembre 1882

[" FALL OF 1882.MONTREAL OHBAP CASH STORE.max great secret of the country merchant's success\u2019 1s to know bow to buy and sell good goods low.: Many years\u2019 experience has taught me how, when, | and where to strike the lowest market.This I did in Montreal » fow days ago, and now present for inspection the largest, best, and most varied assortment of goods I have ever had, and can and will sell lower | than any other merchant in this vicinity, My stock is too extensive to enumerate one half of it, consisting, as usual, of Groceries, Dry and Fancy Goods, Tweeds, Ready-made Clothing, ts and Caps in real Fur and in imitation, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, | Glassware, &c., &c.Among the most important in\u2019 my Grocery department is Teas, Good Tea should be cheap.Cheap Tea should be good.Try my Tea ; it is both good and cheap, at the following low prices, vis., 350, 40c, 45c and 50c per Bb.In my DRY GOODS department, you will find a splendid assortment of Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Worsted Coatings, Ulster, Beaver, and Nap Cloth, Colored and Brocaded Velveteen, Rubber Circulars, Lace Curtains, Beaded, Gimp, and Spanish Lace, and s beautiful assortment of mantle ornaments.Intending purchasers will do well to call and examine my well assorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES, which I bave no doubt will give as good satisfaction in the future as in the past, and at very low prices considering the quality of the goods.My goods are all plainly marked, so that anyone can tell the cost of a Ready-made Suit or an overcoat, by the figures on the same ; not like many merchants who mark a Suit of Cloths at $15, but at the same time are willing to accept of $8 or $9 and are doing well by it ;-s0 that the figures $15 in reality means $8 or $9.Perhaps this is right, but it is not the way we were taught in school.One price is always best ; and this, I maintain, is essential to success in business.' Being very thankful for your patronage in the past, snd for my largely increasing trade, I invite all to call and examine my goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, $&~ Notwithstanding the low prices, I etill continue to give a discount of 5 per cent, on every cash purchase of 31 and over, K.FREEMAN, Huntingdon, October 4.Nothing short of unmistakable benefits conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain tho reputation which Aver's Sarsapa- RILLA enjoys.It is a compeund of the best vegetable alteratives, with tho Iodides of Potassium and Iron, \u2014all powerful, blood-making, blood-cleansing and life-sustaining=and is the most effectual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercurial, or blood disorders.Uniformly successful and certain, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from impurity of the blood.By its invigorating effects it always relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a potent renewer of waning vitality, For purifying the blood it has no equal.It tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy.For forty years it has been in extensive use, and is to-day the most available medicine for the suffering sick.For sale by all druggists.3 OTARIAL.\u2014The undersigned begs leave to in form the public that he will be in attendance at his office in the County Building, Huntingdon, every Thursday,and remain while detained by business, I I.CREVIER, N.P, LA BANQUE JAOQUES CARTIER, VALLEYFIELD.C.T.Irisn Agent Houmas BROSSOIT, Advocate, Beauharnois, will in future attend the Circuit Courtat Huntingdon, Collections, &c., remitted to M.Alex.Galipeau, Bailiff 8.C.at Huntingdon, will be attended to.883 FLOUR! FLOUR! A CHALMERS has now on Land any quantity of « City Bag Family and Pastry I'lour, all at a reduced price.Also on band, Brodie & Harvie\u2019s celebrated Cracked Wheat\u2014121bs for 50c.RCHIBALD & M'CORMICK, Advecatcs, No, 112 St Francois Xavier street, Montreal.J.8.Archibald, M.A., B.C.L.D.M'Cormick, B.C.L Mr M'Cormick will attend the Courts in Beauhar- nois, Huntingdon, and Ste.Martine.Accounts for collection may be addressed to the firm, Montreal, or M.8.M'Coy, Huwntingdon.For Sale or to Let, - HE Brick Dwelling-house and Store on King street, in the village of Huntingdon, lately occupied by Messrs Gray & Gowans, Also a Dwelling- house on Lorne street, in the village of Huntingdon, recently occupied by the late Mr Rigg.A.SOMERVILLE, Proprietor.RELIANCE TEA HOUSE.PURE TEAS, UNRIVALLED FOR FLAVOR, STRENGTH AND RICHNESS.THE PICK OF THE MARKET AND VERY LOW PRICES.L.Da MarTienry, Teller.INEST BLACK TEA, INDIAN, JAPAN, PEKOE, and GUNPOWDER TEAS, PURE COFFEES, SPICES, FRUITS, SUGARS, and General Groceries, ¢\u2018 Best House in Huntingdon for Tea.\u2019 (PUBLIC OPINION.) GEORGE Q.O'NEILL.Huntingdon, May 10.OASKETS and COFFINS.HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a large stock of Caekets and Coffins of all sizes, styles, and prices.Coffin Plates, Burial Robes, and other trimmings always in stock.Prices reasonable.R@F\" A good Heatse kept.Orders promptly attended to.Mrs A.Hexperson, Huntingdon.Dr.O.H.Wells, Dentist.(Licentiate Dental Association Province Quebec.Dental Licentiate Medical Council,Great Britain and Ireland.) Condensed Nitrous Oxide gas adminis tered for the painless extraction of teeth, When to be replaced by new oues, teeth extracted and gas administered free \u201cof cost.American teeth inserted at $10 a set.Office, first house south of upper bridge, Huntingdon, opposite the foundry.DAWES & CO., LACHINE, P.Q, REEDERS and IMPORTERS of THUROBRED and CARRIAGE HORSES, HEREFORD and POLLED ANGUS CATTLE, and BERKSHIRE FOR SALE, about 50 young Beikshire Pigs, now ready for removal from dam.DAWES & CO.Lachine, October 4.MUTUALFIREINSURANCECOM - PANY OF THE COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.Insuringonly Farm and Feolatedproperty PRESIDENT Daniel M'tarlane, Esq.Directors-George Cross, John Ferns, Donald McNaughton, Andrew Oliver, John Symons, John White and Jobn Younie.Secretary and l'ressurer\u2014Andrew Somerville Huntingdon.Agents \u2014Witllam Edwards.Franklin ; Robert Middlemiss, Rockburn ; Thomas Clarke, Ste Philomène; Robert Smaill ,Trout River ; P.Clancy, John Davidson, Dundee ; 1.1.Crevier, N, P., St Anicet; Arthur Herdman, Herdman'sCorners ; William Cameron of Dundee ; James Barr, Covey Hill ; James McGowan, Ste Martine ; John Sadler, Ormstown ; and E.8.Ellsworth, Huntingdon.Parties wishingtoinsuretheirproperty,n re requested toapply to theagents or Secretary.0 meet the views of those who prefer to make one yment when they insure, instead of running the risk of paying assessments, the undersigned hereby informs ali such, who Insure in the above Company, that, on payment of a sum equivalent to the smount charged Ly a first-class Stock Insurance Company, he will give a receipt binding myselt to pay all assessments that may be levied during the continuance of their Polici ANDREW SOMERVILLE.NO.881.HUNTINGDON, Q., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1882.Uhe Canalimm Cleaner $1.50 A-YEAR.M\u2018NAUGHTON BROTHERS MOST EXTENSIVE YET.Thanks for Past Favors.» HOPE TO SEE A GREAT RUSH UNTIL THE SW YEAR.WE CAN SUPPLY YOU ALL IN Ladies\u2019 Fur Caps from 75c to $16.u \u201c« Muffs from $2 to $21.Boas from $2 to $16.i\u201c \u201c \u201c Cloth Jackets from $3 to $10.% Cloth Ulsters from $1.75 to $8.\u201c Shawls, an immense stock, from $2.50 to $9 Men's Overcoats from $4.50 to $16, (including the celebrated Chamois Lined).Mcu's Tweed Suits from $7 to $9.# Fur Caps from $2 to $16.Boyw' Overcoats from $2.50 to $7.50, \u201cTweed Suita from $5 to $10, \u2014AL80\u2014 AN IMMENSE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, Some of the latest and rarcet and choicest kinds; Ulster Cloths, Mantle Cloths, Overcoat Cloths, Suitings in Tweeds and various other Goods.Large stock of Buffalo and White Robes, Underclothing, Readymade Shirts, Clouds and Mufflers, Kid Gloves and Mitts (Ladies and Men's), Carpets, Blankets, white and Grey (bed and horse) ; Overshoes, Ladies\u2019, Men's, and Children\u2019s BOOTS & SHOES from [* the finest Kid to the coarsest Cow ; Buttons, Hoods, Corsets, Laces, &c., splendid value; China Tea Sette.A fine stock of Steel and Nickel Silver Table Knives, Forks, aud Spoons, &c.B&@™ Wo want to sell all the Goods we have, which is no email pile, so we are prepared to do our part all right in regard to prices.McNAUGHTON BROS.G° TO A, G.HENDERSON'S for your Wood, Cane, and Perforated Seat Chairs; Sofas and Lounges in Hair Cloth, Raw Silk and Cretonne, We also keep in stock Grained and Ash and Wal- vut Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites in Hair Cloth and Raw Silk, Bedsteads, Extension, Centre, F.Leaf and Kitchen Tables, which we sell at a small profit.Give us a call and you will be convinced that you can save money by purchasing your Furniture from A.GQ, HENDERSON.Huntingdon, Oct.25.Setts, Cap,Muff,and Boa,from $18 to $45 work by taxing themselves $3 on every homestead occupied, which is but a trifle, altho enough to make the low land of farms in a fow years the very best and richest.At Goderich J.5.Tennant was tried for perjury, be baving at the lato Dominion election sworn he had a vote when he was not entitled to vote.The case had been brought so that others in future clections would bo taught that the oath could not be falsely taken with impunity.Ilis Lordship, after addressing the prisoner on the consequences of bis offence and showing him that a serious offence had been committed, stated that he was willing after the recommendation for mercy that had been made to him to inflict a light sentence, and accordingly sentenced him to three days\u2019 imprisonment and $50 fine on each coant.On tho night of the 21st of January (a fensive, industrious yeoman, was sitting by his fireside in the township of Amaranth, Ont., smoking his evening pipe and resting himself after a hard day woods.No ono was with him but a boy, his nephew and namesake.Suddenly, and without a moment's warning, \u201ccrash !\u201d blood.Terrified at the dastardly deed, the room.But ere ho could reach the door, another shot was fired, the ball passing thru his- hat but doing him no bodily barm.distant from the scene of the tragedy.In little hut, and saw that it was wrapped in flames.the spot they found the but almost entirely his lower extremities being burned off.The mystery surrounding tho cold-blooded assa- years.ing : Friday evenings.N@F Parties taking Mechanical and Architectural course can attend Free Hand free.a complete loss.dren's Day Home.who choose to leave.a buggy may be d of the settlements, Huatingdon, Dec.12.EADYMADE COFFINS in rosewood and walnut of different sizes and prices, always on hand, with trimmings and coftinplates.Rosewood, Gilt, and Pearl Mouldings for picture frames.for sale.Joux McGenriaLE, builder, box 51, Ormstown HE subscriber has on hand and for sale the HUNEY FANNING MILL, for cleaning and separating all kinds of grain.first prize at the Montreal Exhibition for the last two I also keep on hand the Frost & Wood Plows and J.F.Millar's of Morrisburgh.to do goed work or no sale, CorxsusLLERs manufactured at Seneca Falls, N.Y.JOHN SADLER, Ormstown, P.Q.OR SALE, a choice building lot, on Lorne street For particulars see J.8.McCarrLun, Gleaner office\u2019 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND DESIGN, ECHANICAL and Architectural Drawing : Tues- Free Mand Draw- day and Thursday evenings.From 7 to 9 o'clock sharp.W.W.CORBETT.CANADA.Some time ago an action was brought by Mr G.M.Prevost, notary, of Terrebonne, to recover from Mr Isaie G.Lachaine, Registrar of that county, the sum of $136, alleging that tho defondant had charged the plaintiff on several occasions more for fees than he was legally entitled to.was denied by the dofendant, but Judge Belanger decided that the disputed charges were not authorized by the tariff, and gave judgment for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed, with interest and costs.Alliston, Oct.30.\u2014A fire occurred about seven o'clock yesterday morning in Captain McLaren's brick carriage factory, which is The arms and clothing of tho volunteer company were totally destroyed.À gang of burglars from Chicago visited the American express office at Winnipeg on Wednesday night, and stole 811,500 in money.Mr Goldwin Smith bas established in Toronto a new institution, known as the Chil- The object of the Homo is to care for the children of women who are obliged to go out and work by the day, a nominal charge of two cents per day being made.There has beon this Fall quite an emigration from Gaspe and Anticosti, the Government paying tbe passage to Quebec of all From the latter place 214 left, and went to Toronto where the mon got work at once.They stat owing to tho extremely short seasons on the Gulf itis impossible to raise any kind of grain except barley, which does not yield more than eight or ten bushels per acre.longer be grown by reason of the weed\u201d which cod-fishing bas become an entire failure, and the population has often to exist all winter on mussels, with a scanty allowance of salt and potatoes.London, Nov.3.\u2014The baggagemsn at the Great Western Division depot to-day received a lotter enclosing 82 being, the sender explained, the counterfeit money fourfold which he had once passed off on the baggage- N.P.,and J.A.V.Amirault, N.P., Hemmingford;| revails everywhere.an.The British Columbian asserts that thore are not in the entire Province of British Columbia five consecitive miles over which riven with safety.Somo tho heavily taxed for 20 years back, have no roads of any kind.Good Pine Lath This mill has taken All are warranted This accusation Potatoes can no \u201cchickon Tho it at the window.the perpetrator of the crime.considerable money in the heuse.mystery.Ono druggist of Kingston last year sold kill 14,400 ordinary men.drug is not increasing in that city, it is said, but its victims are numerous, are in the upper classes of society, and in nine cases out of ten are ladies.Little Saskatchewan is estimated at 1,500,- 000 bushels.regions, Dr Rae briefly discussed the Hud- was.It was said that the bay was open all winter, and the straits were navigable four months in the year.accord with his observations and experience.He had repeatedly scen the bay frozen over.Three times he had gone thru the straits.Once they were badly blocked by ice ; a second time they were considerably impeded in their course because of the presence of ice, and a third time the channel was quite clear.He said the Hudson Bay Cos ships never left Scotland to make this passage until the middle or end of June, knowing that earlier in the season their way would be obstructed by ice.His voyages had been made in sailing ships, and of course steamers could make better progress.Still, he had no faith in the project.The Hudson Bay route was shorter by 500 miles than that by way of the lakes, but the latter was practicable six months in the year.He could not state how long the straits were open, as the time was variable owing to the diversity of seasons, but during the best seasons the time could bo but short.He thought it would be inexpedient to risk the outlay of money on building a railroad with a view of opening this route until more accurate information were obtained concerning it.London, Nov.3.\u2014The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society in connection with the Lucan Episcopal church, having made an autograph quilt, a meeting was recently held in the town hall to dispose of it.churchwardens, Mr John Fox and Mr Wm.Stanley, proposed that two young ladies be nominated for the quilt.Accordingly Miss Alice Porte and Miss Louise Goodacre were the nominees respectively The occupants of the Eastern Reserve of of W, E.Stanley and John Fox.The the Mennonite lands in Manitoba are carrying out an enterprise of considerable magnitude to render their farms productive in wet seasons.This is a drain which when finieb- ed will be fifteen miles in length, twelve! foot wide, and in many places six feet deep.Six miles have already been dug.Another drain will be commenced when this ene is completed.Tho Mennonites pay for this Miss Porte.Saturday) old Farmer Smith, a quiet, inof- s work in the came a pistol bullet thru the window.The aim of the assassin was a true one, and the old farmer fell to the floor weltering in bis boy rose from his chair, and acting on the only impulso inspiring him, fled from the Fear lent him superhuman speed, and ho presently found himself at the house of a \u2018| neighbor named Robert Watts, 1} miles his flight, however, he glanced back at the But a few words sufficed to toll the tale of horror, and Mr Watts and his sons proceeded to repair to tho sceno of the murder, calling on the way at a near neighbor's named Braden, where the party procured a team and drove thither.When they reached consumed, while at the threshold was the dead body of the aged farmer, a portion of sination it seemed impossible to clear up.Who the murderer could be no ono was able to surmise from tho description given of his face by the boy, who bad had à glimpse of The inquest had not proceeded far when Government dotectivo Murray, who had been given tho case, felt himself justified in arresting young Smith, who, at the conclusion of tho enquiry, was, in accordanco with the verdict of the jury, committed for trial on the charge of being The trial took place at Orangeville last weck, and lasted 5 days, ending in the acquittal of the boy, against wbom there was really no cvi- dence.The old man was a miser and had The question, \u2018Who murdered old John Smith and then stole his money,\u2019 still remains unsolved and must await the arbitrament of nover-failing timo to clear up what is a dark enough opium to regular opium-caters, to The use of tho Tho grain harvested in the valley of tho Toward the close of his lecture at Winnipeg the other evening on the Arctic son Bay route to the Old World.He was every way favorable to this route, if it was practicable ; but he did not think it This did not Two of the | opened again, and in a few minutes a trifle of $90 was collected, and amid deafening checrs Miss Porte was declared elected.But here another hitch occurred, | the uproar became deafening, and Mr Fox demanded the poll to be opened again, laying down his $100 gold watch and chain in favor of Miss (loodacre.Mr Stanley, not to be outdone, shouted \u201cI'll give my $1,000 house and lot in support of my girl, Fox.\u201d Whereupon Mr Fox pulled out a $200 roll of bills which he laid down in front of the poll clerk.\u201cThere,\u201d he said, \u201cis $200, and 1 have a thousand more at the back of it.Como on now.\u201d The meeting now becamo a scene of confusion, some claiming the quilt for Miss Goodacre, and others demanding it for Miss Porte.Thus the matter stands.In the meantime Rev Mr Magaghy has returned the watch and chain, houso and lot, and the roll of bills to their respective owners, and says the church will be well satistied with the $90, which when added to the receipts of the evening and the proceeds of the quilt in the item of names, will make something like £300.It is understood that Messrs Fox and Stanley have resigned their positions as churchwardens.The Newmarket Era tells us that the annual passover feast in connection with the Tunkards took place at Gormley's corners, between Whitechurch and Markham townships,Ont., on Saturday the 14th Oct.\u2014the service commencing at 4 p.m, and continuing until noon on Sunday.In the first place they kill what is termed the pascal lamb, from which soup is made and distributed in bowls, not only to members but to all who may desire to partake.Then follow continuous devotional exercises, interspersed with exhortations.Like the Friends, the sexes do not sit or worship together\u2014the males oceupy- ing ono side of the church and the females on the other.Members are exhorted to hold fast to the peculiar doctrines of the sect, and also to maintain strict observance of the forms and ceremonies of worship.The believe in immersion as the correct mode of baptism, and during this annual gathering the members wash each other's feet, salute one another with a holy kiss or kiss of peace, cach reciting a text of Scripture when discharging this duty.While the ceremony of washing feet is going on tho ministers present, as tho spirit moves them, deliver shert exhortations or engage in singing or prayer.Then follows the breaking of bread.The bread is cut in slices tho length of the loaf, about one inch thick and three inches wide; this is passed from one to another, each breaking off a small portion.When all are served thanks are given, and then follows the cating of the bread and drinking a sup of wine.The wine is served in a wooden tankard, and is replenished by a waiter as occasion demands, London, Nov.6.\u2014About 25 years ago Wm.Muir was a partner in the firm of Adam Hope & Co., and was at that time considered to Le one of the wealthiest men in the west.Ie lived in a first-class residence, kept his carriage, and was the first in this city to introduce a liveried footman.He was a brother-in-law of Judge Danicls, and was otherwise well connected.After leaving this city he went into partnership with tho well known firm of Buchanan, Harris, & Co, of Hamilton.In that city he married a niece of Mr R.W.Harris, which still tended to improve his financial standing.In the crisis which swept over the province a few years after, Mr Muir, who had been speculating freely was among the victims, and in an evil hour he had recourse to drink in order to stifle his grief.He now removed to Montreal, but it was only going from bad to worse, His career was now steadily downward, and to such an extent was ho reduced that he was obliged to travel the country as a book agent.When last seen in this city it was evident to those who were acquainted with him that he was fast breaking up.On his return to Montreal he was reduced to great poverty, and finally thru oxposure and the baleful effects of drink he fell a victim to disease and was removed to the Montreal hospital, whero à few days ago he died.During all his dreadful seasons of distress he seemed to realize his position keenly, and he kept aloof as much as possible from his former associates, his pride preventing him from making known his position to those who would have willingly stretched forth a saving hand.In his case, however, it would have apparently proved an impossibility to snatch the devotee of drink from the grave.He carefully concealed from his friends his whereabouts, and after his death in the hospital his remains were taken to the dissecting-room to be operated on, as is the custom, by the Montreal students.Just as the Professor was about to plunge the knife into the subject an old friend arrived at the dissecting-room in the eatest haste and excitement, and for- © the Professor proceeding.After some parley the matter was satisfactorily explained, and the remains of the once wealthy, influential and respected Wm.Muir were taken in charge, and decent voting went on at a lively rate until when | some $40 or 850 had been collected, when the poll was declared closed, and bliss depravity is re orted from London town- Goodacre declared queen of the quilt.But ship.just as the declaration was made some one! named Mrs Loudon, residing, on the 3rd picked up & $5 bill from the floor and; con., died from old age an stoutly maintained he had put it in for bility.Her two sons, The polls were therefore sepulturo assured.London, Nov.6.\u2014A case of shocking On Wednesday last an old woman general de- named John and James, who were informed of the death of their maternal relative, borrowed some money from Mrs Scratcherd and her hired man for the purchasing a coffin for the enclosure of the remains.They set out for London with about $1 in their possession, but on their way called into two taverns where they squandered all they essed for drink and did not return.he neighbors kindly sat up with the body, which was placed on the lounge without a shred of covering, all Wednesday night.Thursday came and passed, but no news of the men was received.The warden of the county was visited and acquainted with the circumstances, and immediately ordered a coffin, and on Friday afternoon the remains were interred at the Roman Catholic cemetery in presence of threo men and a few ladies, the sons not being present.The Toronto corrospondont of the True Witness writes: Observo how the Conservatives are all the time seeking to gain Ontario mounted on tho Protestant horse, Firat, there was the Orange Incorporation bill, second, \u201cMarmion,\u201d and thore is, third, the reading of the Bible in schools.Sir John is a striot Catholic in (Quebec, ho is a furious Protestant in Ontario, he is a humbug overy- where, Îlo is utterly reckloss what mis- chiof ho doos, what ill-feeling he creatos, rovided tho Conservatives are in power.3ut all his intrigues are vain.Tho people of Ontario are resolved lo stand by their honest Governmont, and wero thore general Dominion elections to-morrow, 1 believe they would vote the Liberal ticket.The Ontario farmers are angry and disgusted at tho price of grain.They wore told tho N.P.would always bring them high prices, but they now learn that the market in Liverpool regulates the market in Montreal and and Chicago, which is n small consolation to them, as they have to pay almost fancy prices to manufacturers.UNITED STATES.Washington, la, November 6.\u2014While a farmer wus milking in a barn on Saturday night, accompanied by two infant sons, the lott fell in, crushing all threo beneath it.Tho hay caught fire from a lamp tho furmer was using, and both the boys and sevoral cows and horses wore burned to doath.An Atlanta, Ga, sight the other day was a cart drawn by a team of tamo alligators, New York, November 0.\u2014Mr Herbert Spencer was tendered a complimentary dinner by over two hundred gentlemen, at Delmonico's to-night.Mr l£varts introduced tho guest and paid a high tribute to his work.Mr Spencer, on rising, was applauded.Ho spoke with some effort, owing to his feeble health.lle said, along with the kindness of his American friends there came to him a great unkindness from fate, ilo then mentioned many attentions and proffered hospitalities he met with during his late tour, and said : \u201cIt seems to me in one respect that Amoricans have diverged too widely from savages.I do not mean to say thoy are in gencral unduly civilized.Thruout large parte of tho population, even in long settled regions, there is no excess of these virtues needed for the maintenance of social harmony, especially out in the West.Men's dealings do not betray too much of \u201csweetness and light,\u201d which, wo are told, distinguish the cultured man from the barbarian.Nevertheless, there is a sense in which my assertion is true.You know primitive man lacks the power of applieation.Spurred by hunger, danger or revenge, he can exert himself energetically for a time, but his energy is spasmodic.Monotonous daily toil is impossible to him.It is otherwise with the more developed man.The stern discipline of social life has gradually increased the aptitude for persistent industry, until among us, and still more among you, work has become with many a passion.This contrast of nature has another aspect : the savage thinks only of present satisfactions, and leaves future satisfactions un- cared for.Contrariwise, the American, eagerly pursuing future good, almost ignores what good the passing day offers him, and when future good is gained, he neglects that, while striving for some still remoter good.What I have seen and heard during my stay among you forced on me the belief that this slow change from habitual incrtoess to persistent activity has reached an extreme from which there must begin a counterchange and reaction.Everywhere I have been struck with the number of faces which told in strong lines of burdens that had to he borne.I have been struck, too, with the large proportion of grey-haired men, and enquiries brought out the fact that with you hair commonly begins to turn some ten years earlier than with us.Moreover, in every circle I met men who had themselves suffered from nervous collapses due to stress of business, or named friends who had killed themselves by overwork or been permanently incapacitated or had wasted long periods in endeavors to recover their health, I do but echo the opinion of all ohserving persons I have spoken to : that immense injury is being done by this high pressure life.Physique is being undermined beyond serious physical mischief, caused by overwork.There is the further mischief that it destroys what value there would otherwise be in the leisure part of life.Nor do the evils end here, There is injury to posterity.Damaged constitutions reappear in children, and entail on them far more ill than great fortunes yield them of good.When ife hes been duly rationalized by science it will bo scen that among man\u2019s duties the care of the body is imperative.His constitution will be considered as an en- uninjured, if not improved, to those who follow.We have somewhat too much of the gospel of work.It is time to preach the gospel of relaxation.A Chi man gave bail for the woman who had shot him, in order that she might be free to nurse him while he was recovering from the dangerous wound.She had intended to kill him, but he believed that she was sorry, and would take the best care of him as a matter of self- interest.The Rev Thos, Guard, a highly esteemed Methodist pastor of Baltimore, wrote to one of two sisters who had gone to California.Ho meant to address the younger, \u2018but made a mistake in the name, and so sent the letter to the elder.After considerable correspondence he made an offer of marriage, and was accepted\u2014by the wrong woman.He got released, but was never successful in the other quarter.Preparations for a christening were interrupted by a murder in the tenement- house at No.72 Jackson street, Now York.Rooms on the third floor of the building have Leen occupied for less than a year by John J.Caldon, a carpenter, twenty-eight years old, his young wife, and his father- in-law, Thomas Donohue.Caldon\u2019s famil was increased on last Friday by tho birt of a son.The father was away iu Eliza- bethport, N.J., working at his trade when the babe was born.He arrived home with his week's wages, and ho began at once to make arrangements for & christening.le wont out and purchased some liquors, and the liquor dealer, named Norton, promised to act as godfather.Other friends were invited to the house, and before 9 p.m.Caldon was drunk.1lis father-in-law had often upbraided bim for being intoxicated, and he began to rail at him in the presence of somo of the guests.At longth Donohue, who was an impulsive Irishinan, went up to his son-in-law and struck him in tho face, at tho samo time cursing him.Caldon was cutting his nails with a pocket-knife at the time, and he immediately attacked Donohue.He stabbed him in the face, and at length drove the knife blade into the old man's roast.Donohue fell on the floor and died in à fow minutes.Mrs Caldon drapped her baby on tho floor, and cried out, \u201cMy God, you've killed my father!\u201d Some of the neighbors called a physician, but the murdered man's body was already Lecoming rigid.Caldon made no attempt to escape.Tho christening of tho haby was postponed, and proparations were mado for a wake insteal.A young priest in Carlentini, in tho Provineo of Syracuse, of most catimablo character, recently whilo colebrating Mass and swallowing the consecrated host, was sensible of a bitter taste.Ho went homo and died soon after in great agony.The altar bread is supposed to have been poi- sonod.Tho affair is rapt in great mystery, as no motive can be assigned for the commission of so heinous a crime.The sacristan of the church has been arrested.London, Nov, 9,\u2014At tho Lord Mayor's banquet to-night, Mr (iladstone, roplying te the toast to the Ministors, enid, when he spoko at the Lord Mayor's banquet in 1381 the question was whethor the fabric of socioty in Ireland was to remain on its ancient foundation or bo broken up.The Government had not scrupled to uso the powors entrusted to them with vigor and determination ; at tho samo time they rolied more cenfidently on measures of justice.le could now record his conviction that a now tone of sentiment was dawning among the Irish tn seek the amelioration of law by peaceful efforts.Ho ventured to say that the foundations of socioty in Iroland were now but in little danger.Tho monthly return of agrarian outrages wa« now 111, compared with 511 in October, 1881.There might be in Ireland extravagant opinions and denires that could nover be fulfilled, but, if the Irish would be content te walk in tho ways of legality, the Empiro was strong and free onough to entertain in a friendly, kindly spirit any demand made for froe dia cussion and perfect publicity in matters relating to ite [rinh policy.British inatitations would have strength onough, he was firmly convinced, to effect a settlement of every political controversy by bringing it to a completely satisfactory, or at least à fair and tolerable, issue.Mr (Gladstone highly praised tho conduct of the British forces in the Egyptian campaign, which he believed would be memorablo in history.The Government must not be too confident of the future.The vast extent of the Empire ex- osed them to ever-recurring anxiety.Yet o cherished tho hope that England would ever be able to prove her power in associa tion with liberty.It seems somewhat hard to mulet a de- fondant in damages for breach of promise of marriage when in open court he offers to faifil his contract, but is refused by the plaintiff.Such, however, has been the fate of a London constable, who waa ordered to ay a domestic servant £2) damages for Droach of promise.\u201cI am willing to marry you now,\u201d he declared to the plaintiff, who responded, amid laughter, \u201cBat I am not willing to marry you.\u201d Yet, according to the decision of the under-sheriff, the man, and not the woman, was compelled to pay damages for breach of promise.A lady had in her employ an excellent girl, who had one fault.Her face was always in à smudge.Mrn \u2014 tried to tell her to wash her face without offending ber, and at last she resorted to strategy.\u2018Do you know, Bridget,\u201d she remarked in a confidential manner, \u201cit is said if you wash your face every day in hot soapy water it will make you beautiful 7\" «Will it?\u201d ap- swored the wily Bridget; \u201csure it's 8 wonder ye never tried it, ma'am.\u201d A good test for roots is to weigh them in water, as the weight in water will give the amount of solid matter.Somotimes the large mangolds will float, which shows them to be deficient in nourishment, while the small ones invariably sink.Modical men have always differed a3 to whether the best treatment of frozen persons was by a gradual or rapid application of beat.\u2018To settle the matter, Laptehinaki has made a series of very careful experiments upon dogs, with the following results: Of twenty animals treated by the method of gradaal resuscitation in a cold room, fourteen perished : of twenty placed af once in a warm apartment, eight died; while of twenty immediately put into a bot bath, all recovered.tailed estate, which he ought to paw on ER re + Sire cy ur wine Wo oth ro 4 de, rates AAS wlonmt.ws herder a TE To aan \u2019 EpucS \"25e The Canadian Bleanen, HUNTINGDON, THURSDAY, NOV.16, 1883.THE Globe, the other day, gave a table showing the great shrinkage in the value of farm produce during the past 5 months.The prices are those of the Toronto market : June 14.Nov.8.Fall wheat, No.2.» 81.30 $0.93 Spring wheat, No.2.oat 0.98 Barloÿy recu 0.86 0.72 Outa.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.48 0.38 RJO.ccccrascrcreccnans v00000 0.79 0.60 Cattle por 100 lbs :\u2014 «EXPO.7.00 5.00 \u201c letclass butchers* 6.50 4.50 \u201c2nd class.5.50 3.50 \u201c3rd class.4.00 3.00 Sheep.5.00 5.00 Lambä.\u2026.\u2026icsrrssrccs 3.50 4.25 Hoga.oovnvernernes vores 6.50 6.00 This is equivalent to a reduction of 30 per cent.and suggests the serious consideration to our rulers and business men that the crop of Ontario is going to realize nearly a third less than was counted upon, which will have a.great effect upon the purchasing-ability of the country.As wheat continues to decline in England, a still further reduction in prices is to be looked for.The relieving feature in the situation is the abundance of the crop, for if the farmers get less per bushel they have more bushels than usual to sell.In this Province, the fall in prices is not so much felt.Its staple grain, peas, brings a a fair price, dairy produce is not much below the average of the 3 past years, while horses (an important item in the income of this District) were never so high.TE Ox Monday there was a slight panic in the shares of leading banks dropped from 3 Montreal stock-market, when - the to 6 per cent.\u2018The cause is the increased dearness of money and the curtailment of bank loans on stock-securities.Whether this little flurry is an indication of an approaching financial crisis remains to Le proven.The general impression is, that it is only a temporary ripple.The bank returns for October show that the discounts increased 3 millions and the issue of paper money + millions during the month, while the deposits have fallen off G million dollars.This tells plainly enough of inflation.It is unfortunate that, on this continent, business men know nothing of the happy medium between caution and enterprise in their ventures, In times of depression, we have stagnation unjustified by the facts, and in times like the present, speculation runs wild.We are always going too fast or too slow, and gradual and sure progress is unknown.PE A PAMPHLET, entitled \u201cThe Country the Party, and the Man,\u201d has made a stir in French-Canadian circles.It is written by a Blue, who signs himself Castor, and is a powerful indictment of Chapleau, Laying bare the scandalous private life of the ex-Premier and his failure as a lawyer, the writer states that he toek to politics as a means of replenishing his purse, and to advance himself used the priesthood as a lever, covering his irregularities by his professed devotion to the interests of the church, His connection with Dansereau and Senccal is traced, the writer being evidently conversant with all that passed behind the scenes, and the little jobs by which Chapleau has managed to pay his debts and accumulate a fortune in little over 6 years arc described.His resigning at Quebec and going to Ottawa is ascribed to fear of the consequence of his misdeeds.Castor closes with an indictment against Mr Chapleau containing 75 particulars and appeals for the formation of a Government composed of pious Programmist Conservatives, which, in plain English, means the return to office of Dr de Boucherville and Mr Ross, pe A sMALL but influential meeting was held in Toronto en Friday evening to expound the views of the \u201cNational Liberal Union,\u201d a political association which has existed for some time in that city.The Mayor, Mr McMurrich, who is President of the Union, was the speaker of the evening.He said the Union meant to try and supply the want of those who had become disgusted with both parties, with a reasonable and patriotic platform.Ho said : The fight over dead issues of the pub the traditions of the party, the fear of the consequences of acting independently of the party, the accident of birth should not keep, as they have kept, the men who think alike on the present living issues of the day from uniting together and carrying out these new thoughts, these new principles, these new courses of action which the ever-varying wants and conditions of the country, as it so rapidly pro- greases, demands.At no time in the political history of the country bas there ever existod à fecling of -fellowship classes into which the Canadian people have over been divided, and unless their minds are actuated and stimulated by common motives and their settlement directed by common impulses, no people ever had or can have the degree of political unity which alone can make them great.* * * At no period in the history of the Dominion has there arisen so great a necessity for the formation of a true national policy, because at no period of her bistory has Confederation been in greater danger than it is at the present time, owing to the feuds and evil legislation induced by party politics.Right-minded men are asking how long the present sys- tein of things is to continue, how long is the party machine to be the embodiment of political power.When the Government is pandering to sectional and sectarian influences, when not the merits of the man but his religion or devotion to party is the passport to power or honorable distinction, when members of a party arrogate to themselves the right to represent and dictate to Governments, and ecclesiastics what shall bo doue for them and sectarian purposes, it is surely time for all true Canadians to awake to the necessity and need that exists to take such steps as will induce such a change of affairs that love of country and not of party shall Le the emanating principlo to guide the clectorate, and those that shall represent them in our legislatures and governments.Coming to describe the now platform, the first plank laid down is \u201cNo creed, no province, no nationality, but Canada one and individable.\u201d To attain this a change in our present relations with Great Britain is unavoidable, and what its precise nature should Le is uncertain.The Union favors a federation of the Empire and the colonies, and if that is found impracticable\u2014 There can hardly be any great difficulty in taking the first step in this direction by tho formation of a commercial zollverein Letween the Mother Country and the colonies, so that they would be able to trade upon more favorable terms with one another, and exclude foreigners from the benefit of such trade.It is quite evident that the colonies must either be brought more closely into alliance with the mother land than at present, or set up as independent allies.On coming to particulars, the reforms defined by the Union are rather vague, the chief one being the rendering of the qualification for voting uniform thruout the Dominion.The great obstacle to the welding of Canada into a unit, the underlying cause of all the divisions the Union deplores, is tho existence of a State Church in the Province of Quebec.Possessed of emoluments collected by authority of Parliament and of exclusive privileges embodied in our statutes, the priesthood, in their own interests, are impelled to interfere in politics, and to use their great influence in securing the election of candidates who will be zealous defenders of their church, The consequence is, that three-fourths of the members sent to Ottawa from this Province have not been chosen on account of their ability to serve the country, but of their willingness to form a rampart round the immunities of their church.No party can exist without the votes of this phalanx, and it is the bidding for their support and the subserviency to their views, which is the origin of the demoralization among our politicians and of the sectionalism and pettiness of policy which the Union wishes to see changed.1f really in earnest, the Union will not rest content with uttering platitudes, but lay it down as its fundamental purpose, the severance of Church and State in the Province of Quebec.If it does this, it will command a rospectable following east of the Ottawa of men who care very little about party names.Should it hesitate to take so bold and patriotic a step, the Union will effect little in bringing about the unification of the Dominion it professes to have so much at heart.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE constitutional amendment in New York State, providing for the abolition of tolls in the canals, was ratified by a majority of 200,000, The rural districts voted against the amendment, the farmers justly objecting to being taxed to maintain canals for the conveyance of Western produce free, but their vote was more than counterbalanced by that of the cities.The effect of this vote on Canada is of moment, for, as a result, we may oxpect the Government will propose to make our canals free also.The tolls now collected upon them do not pay running expenses, but go a good way toward doing so, so that their total abolition will result in increasing the burdens of the country.And why our farmers should be taxed to give free passage to the ocean to the grain and dairy products of a foreign country, aiding the farmers of the Western States to compete with ours in Liverpool, we fail to see either the justice or prudence.Wo do not believe in Protection, and much less do we believe in offering a bonus to competitors.Yet we anticipate nothing else than that the advocates of the National Policy will be proposing, at next session, to remove the tolls from canals the construction and enlargement of which have sunk the Dominion deep in debt.in the minds and hearts of the various| THE Manitobe Legislature passed, at ita] the age\u2014s mental philosopher who has last session, acts incorporating 3 compe- nies with powers to build railways leading from the boundary line into the interior.All have been disallowed by the Dominion Government, on the ground that they conflict with the charter of the Pacific Syndicate, one clause of which enacts that for 20 years no company shall be permitted to build a railway south of its lind, The intention was to give the Syndicate a monopoly of all international trade.There is considerable indignation in Manitoba over the disallowance, meeting have been held, a delegation is to wait on Sir John, and an appeal to England is threatened.There is something very inconsistent in all this.When the contract was Leforo Parliament, the Manitoba members voted for it and the Manitoba Legislature acquiesced in its provisions.When Mr Blake moved an amendment to strike out the cluuse in question, it was voted down.The Dominion made a bargain with the Syndicate\u2014a onesided and outrageously extravagant bargain the Liberals thought\u2014and it has to be respected.AX outery having been raised by the Conservative press of Ontario that Archbishop Lynch is favoring the Liberals, a letter that dignitary wrote to Bishop Jamot, then of St Catharines, when the general election of 1367 was pending, has been brought to light, and in which he said :\u2014 We know that amongst Catholics in Canada there are some Reformers, We know also the great majority of them are Conservatives, and have supported Conservative Governments.I would therefore say to the Catholics in the first place\u2014give a fair trial to the present Government, which has successfully brought about the Confederation of the Provinces: give the present Government a share of that confidence which they have not as yet forfeited to Catholics.In the second place I would say, join the Catholics of Lower Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick in support of the present Government.It would be a misfortune to the Catholics of Ontario to sever themselves in politics from their co-religionists of the other provinces.There is no more likelihood to-day of the Catholics Leing materially divided than there wag in 1867.The Democrats have been subservient to the Hierarchy in the United States and the Conservatives in Canada, and both parties have got a solid vote in return and will continue to do so.Tue Archbishop of Quebec, last week, issued a pastoral dealing with the question of the French-Canadian exodus, which, despite the N.P., continues.He deplores that so many leave for the United States, where they suffer much and are in danger of losing their faith.The causes of the exodus he does not attribute to excessive population or the fact that those who go can do better in the United States than in this Province, but to the prevailing taste for high living and to intemperance.The Archbishop states that the habitants of to-day \u201care deplorably given to indebting themselves beyond measure for fashionable clothes, rich furniture, the entertainment of their friends, and for splendid horses and carriages, capping the whole too often with a lavish expenditure for strong drink, conducive to their own physical wreck, as well as to the impoverishment of their unfortunate families, and ultimately resulting in exile to a foreign land.\u201d He dwells feelingly on the injurious effect upon body, intellect and soul of factory-life, and urges parents to encourage their children to keop to farming, and \u201cinstead of dividing up the paternal\u2019 homesteads between them until they dwindle down virtually to nothing, to encourage their boys to go manfully forth, as their forefathers did, into tho forest and hew out an independent livelihood for themselves, and to eschew from this out the ruinous extravagances which prevent thom taking this patriotic step and so often drive them into exile and slavery, in a land where they lose their health, strength, and morals.\u201d The practical part of the pastoral is the instruction to priests, heads of colleges, seminaries, and religious communities to take up a yearly collection, from house to house, of 10 cents from each member, to be remitted to him and applied by a colonization society he is going to form for opening up and settling the wild lands of the Province.As an inducement to contribute the required 10 cents, the givers are to receive \u201ccertain spiritual benefits.\u201d The new society is to have the Archbishop for its President, who is to be aided by 2 lay and 2 clerical assistants of his own choosing.It will not only spread information about new settlements and endeavor to induce young people to go to them, open up roads and give some assistance to settlers at the first start, but \u201cwill come to the aid of the propagation of the faith in building chapels and providing missionaries for such new settlements.\u201d HERBERT SPENCER, whose remarks on Amerioa we copy in this and à previous issue, is the leading political economist of endeavored to apply the theories of school- men to the practical improvement of society.His comments, therefore, are to be received with deference.SET At a dinner given him by the citizens of Victoria, Lord Lorne spoke of the Indians of British Columbia as being of a different character from those West of the Rocky Mountains.His estimate of them is so surprising that we copy his remarks : 1 beliove I have seen the Indians of almost every tribo thruout the Dominion, and nowhere can you find any who are so trustworthy in regard to conduct, so willing to assist the white settlers by their labor, so independent and anxious to learn the secret of the white man\u2019s power.Where clsewhere are met constant de- mauds for assistance ; your Indians have never Asked for any, for in the interviews given to the chiefs their whole desire seemed to bo for schools and schoolmasters, and in reply to questions as to whether they would assist themselves in securing such institutions, they invariably replied that they would be glad to pay for them.(Loud applause.) It is certainly to be desired that somo of the funds apportioned for Indian purposes be given to provide them fully with schools in which industrial education mag form an impor- taut item, (Hear, hear) But we must not do injustice to the wilder tribes.Their case is totally different from that of your Indians.The buffalo was everything to the nomad.It gave him house, fuel, clothes, and thread.The disappearance of this animal left him starving.Here, on the contrary, the advent of the white men has never diminished the food supply of the native, Ile has game in abundance, for the deer are as numerous now as they ever have been.He has more fish than he knows what to do with, and the lessons in farming that you have taught him have given him a source of food supply of which he was previously ignorant.Indians anxious to work, who never ask for help, and who look for the schoolmaster, deserve to be encouraged.\u2014 @3 On Thanksgiving day the Methodists and Presbyterians of this village held a union service in the Second Presbyterian church, when the Rev J.Wilson preached.There was a good attendance and the collection, which was for the Montreal General Hospital, amounted to $23.&2 The Rev A.A.Campbell of Crathie, who has recently been appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Queen in Scotland, was for two years under the private tuition of the Rev Mr Muir of St Andrew's church in this village.&ZF Mussrs Stroop & Quick of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, visited this neighborhood last week to purchase Clydesdale brood mares for their stock farm.Owing to the high prices they offered, they managed to pick up a number of choice animals.From A.& J.Bell they bought 4, two of them being the prize takers in the teams at last Fair, and for which $600 was given.They also got 1 from Henry Seely, 1 from David Watson, 2 from David White, and 1 from Daniel Brims, being his pure-bred yearling, for which he was paid the handsome figure of $800.ZF A new post office has been opened in the parish of St Antoine Abbe, named Garland, and of which Dennis Cross has charge.#47 Mr Bergeron, M.P., has returned from his European trip and\u2014unmarried.&&F During the past Summer St Andrew\u2019s church congregation has expended about 3600 on the Manse and church.The Manse has been newly painted and other- ways improved.In the church a new and handsome gallery has been erected, capable of affording additional seat accommodation for 100 hearers.A new and elegant chandelier with side lamps has also been put in the church.By the liberality of the congregation the money has all been raised \u2014another evidence of the good times prevailing in the district.#25 On Monday forenoon a young man calling himself Horatio Bedard drove into the mill-yard of the Athelstan grist-mill, in such haste as to create suspicion in Mr Cameron's mind that all was not right, After feeding his horse his suspicions were still further aroused, when the young man offered his horse, waggon, and harness for sale below their value, and so far from home, as he said he belonged to Hemming- ford and had driven from there that morning.After he put a price on the whole rig, Mr Cameron told him he would find him a purchaser, which he did in Mr Geo.Anderson, In the meantime, before Mr Anderson had paid him for the same, the customs officer put a seizure on the rig, on suspicion of being American property, until such time as he could prove ownership and Canadian property.The young man, altho assured that he would ut to no trouble or expemse further than roving the above, evidently thought he ad a difficult case, as during the afternoon he cleared out and has not since been seen or heard from.The horse was put in charge of a responsible person and awaits further developments, #8\" Owing to tho fineness of the season, it is intended that the St Francis will run next week, and will do so unless stopped by a sudden change to cold.She is doing an immense business just now.The last of the cheese from this section goes down with her on Monday.&& Excellent pro ress has bcon made during the week the Champlain June- tion Company.The bridge across the English river has not yet been completed and will not be until some time next ham the grading will li this week, the ds on the South side having been sent over to help.The gang workin on Holdsworth\u2019s lot.S@T Instructions were given at the last council meeting to have the lower bridge repaired.This has not been done yet, and it is in an unsafe condition.Its renewal next spring will be unavoidable, entailing a heavy cost on the ratepayers of the village.ar On Tuesday evening while Mr David Robertson of Hinchinbrook was driving to the Lines, at David Ewing's hill the axle snapped at the shoulder, throwing both himself and his wife out of the buggy.He held on to the lines, and succeeded in preventing the horse running away, and was not hurt to speak of.Mrs Robertson, however, was in great pain, and on Dr Cameron arriving he found that her shoulder was dislocated.He at once set it and she is now recovering.VALLEYFIELD.Tho weather for the past fortnight has been favorable for out-door work, and mason work is nearing completion.The water broke thru the coffer-dam on Sunday, and had it not been checked in time would have caused heavy damage to the contractor of the Cotton mill.Mr Boyer, notary, has decided on building a residence in the East end, The material will be stone with cut-stone corners.Mr Provost of Montreal is the contractor.Istimated cost, 35,800.It will give some idea of the advance in real estate here to mention: 12 months ago Mr Boyer offered a few acres of land fronting on the canal for $2,500, and could not find a buyer.Yesterday he arranged with Mr Provost to build him a house worth £5,800 and $2,500 in money in exchange for the same piece of land.Among the arrivals by Str.C.Anderson on Monday of last week we noticed Mrs and Miss Stirling of Redwing, Minn.The machinery for the new Cotton mill is beginning to arrive.English machinery will Le brought by rail to St Dominique thence ferry steamer.800 cases are expected in December and January.Mr Whitaker is attending very closely to his duties and an increase in profits will be the result.Ope Bougie, for disturbing the peace in the West end Tuesday night, appeared before Justices Plante and Madden Wednesday, and had his choice of $28 or two months in gaol.A few more such lessons are much needed in town.The steamers St Francis and Bohemian were loaded to the gangways on Tuesday night.Grain buyers aro more plentiful than farmers at present.The steamers of the Mail Line are all laid up for the season.A SOLEMN I\u2019ROTEST.To the Editor of the Canadian Gleaner.Sir,\u2014At a meeting of tho youth of the village of Huntingdon, held in the County Building, convened for the purpose of vindicating their characters, it was unanimously resolved : That wo, the youth of the village of Iluntingdon hereby enter our solemn protest against the mis-statement which appeared in the Gleanor of the 9th instant, whereby, the responsibility of the efligy - burning was laid on us, as roferred to in the editorial comment on Mr Foster's speech at the turning of the first sod of the Montreal & Champlain Railroad ; and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Gleaner for publication in the next issue, and tho chairman is hereby authorized to sign this rosolution on behalf of the meeting.R, N.WaLsn, Chairman, Huntingdon, Nov.13th, 1882, WEATHER REPORT pr Da Simaisr.Temperature Rain Snow Highest Lowest in inches 8 Nov.456 21 .000 9 « .54 34.000 10 « .46 43.Q00 11 « .64 37.110 12 « \u2026 63 42.360 13 « .47 39 .570 14 « \u2026.34 30 \u2026\u2026 .000 9th Nov.\u2014A beautiful day, warm and bright.10th\u2014Fine but cooler.11th\u2014Shower in afternoon.12th\u2014IHoavy showers in afternoon.13th\u2014Fine in forenoon, changing suddenly to a cold rain that continued until dark.14th\u2014Shower of snow.l\u2018rosty and bleak.15th\u2014Fine cool day.NEWS BY ATLANTIC TKLEGRAPII.The proposal to confor the freedom dF the city of Dublin on Sir Garnet Wolseley waa defeated in tho Common Council of that city by a vote of 27 to 21, a resolution being substituted declaring tbat Iroland has no interest in a war the only result of which is to increase taxation and carry ruin to Irish homes.The golden.wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Abercorn was cclobrated at Baron's court, county Tyrone.All the members ef the family.including numerous rand-children, assembled in the anciont all.Dublin, Nov.11.\u2014A daring attempt was made this evening to assassinate Judge Lawson in Clare street, Dublin.While the Judgo was going to tho club, the protection police noticed suspicions movements on the part of an individual on the opposite sido of the street.Tho man was afterwards soen to cross tho road toward Lawson and put his hand in the breast of his eoat, whereupon he was knocked down by the police and found to be holding a six-chambered revolver.On the way to the police station prisoner tried to got rid of a dozen cart ridges.His real namo is Patrick Delaney.Tho police say Delancy is a returned convict.Judge Lawson, since bis appointment as judge under the Prevention of Crimes Act, and more cspecially since the severe newspaper comments upon him, has never gone out without police protection, He received a large number of threatenin letters, and it is alleged had been sentence week.It has proved to be a heavier undertaking than was anticipated.The! grading to Round Point is finished and is continuous, except the bridging of the: croeks and forming of culverts, which cannot be done until construction trains are able to cross the English river and bring the timber.From 's to Dur.to death by secret societios.Dublin, Nov.14\u2014In a letter to the Journal denying its accusation that he wished to have charge of troops in Ireland, General Wolseley says he would like to see Ireland loyal, peaceful, and prosperous.At Curraghmore on Saturday a number of farmers and peasants attempted to pre.be finished vent the meet of Lord Waterford's hounds, downward from this village are | {but were driven off by the huntsmen with their whi Dublin, Nov.14\u2014In the Joyce murder | trial to-day, one of the party who had turned Queen's cvidence deposed that he accompanied the accused to the house of the Joyce's, and waited outside and heard the shrieks of the victims.A sensation was caused by another prisoner, Thomas Casey, offering to turn State's evidence.The offer was accepted.London, Nov.9.\u2014In the House of Commons, Gladstone said the object of Lord Daufferin\u2019s mission to Egypt is to conduct necessary negoliations with the Egyptian Government.No machinery exists by which the Egyptian people could be consulted regarding their future government.In the House of Commons Gladstone said the convention fixing the time of occupation and payment therefor by Egypt would be modelled on that concluded with France after the battle of Waterloo.He said there were only 12,000 troops in Egypt, but the present state of things was provisional.Government had no idea of allowing so large a force to remain there long.Tho closure resolutions have been sustained by a large majority.On Friday, during tho dobate five officers of the Indian regiments engaged in the Egyptian ecam- paign appeared in the gallery, and wero greeted with cheers from the Ilouse.The officers returned the salute.Tho scene was without procedent in the House.16 is understood that Lord Northbrook, at the beginning of December, will assume the duty of Secretary of State for War, vice Mr Childers who will be appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer.A great part of England is now flooded by the heavy rains which have been falling of late almost without intermission, so that in scarcely any districts has autumn wheat been sown.The traffic of some parts, such towns as Canterbury and Reading, is carried on in boats, and the country upon each side of the railways looks like a lake.Sheeprot has made its appearance in many places.London, November 13.\u2014The Hamburg- American Line steamer Westphalia, from New York, has taken refuge at Portsmouth with a hole in her bow, which she received by collision.A steamer has been despatched in search for the steamer with which the Westphalia collided.The collision occurred off Beachy Head early this morning.A boat was lowered from the Westphalia and sent in search of the other steamer.This boat is now missing.The Westphalia is making water rapidly.She will be docked to-morrow.It is believed the missing steamer sank with all hands.The Westphalia\u2019s boat missing contained an officer and six men.It is supposed they also were drowned.It was intensely dark at the time of the collision, Later\u2014TheWestphalia\u2019s boat was picked up by a passing ship, The injured stenmer was seen to sink with all hands.As the result of the bountiful harvest of 1882, Sir James Caird, estimates that the British consumers will be richer by ten or twelve millions saved in the cost of bread.It is stated that as tho lifting of the potato crop proceeds it becomes more and more unmistakably apparont that the crop is almost a total failure from disease in the North of Scotland.Paris, Nov.11.\u2014In accordance with the pledge given by the Prefect of Police to the municipality, the crucifixes were yesterday removed from the primary schools where they still remained.A revolutionary manifesto which has been soized at Paris reminds the people that all is fair in war that weakens an enemy, and that this holds good in the struggle between the proletariat and the bourgeoise.It also gives minuto instructions for tho manufacture of dynamite, The American consul at Lyons, France, reports that the wheat crop of France is estimated at 112,000,000 hectolitres, the best crop since 1874.The wheat crop of Austria is reported to be very superior, with an oxcess for export of 18,000,000 hectolitres.Russia has produced a wheat crop superior to the average.In Germany and Belgium the wheat crop is reported very fine.In Italy and Spain the wheat harvest is nbove the average.Roumania gives a liko result, and England will do as well as in former years.Mr BROWNING ON THE NORTII- WEST.To the Editor of the Gazette.Sir,\u2014So much has been said and written about the Northwest that I had imagined every ono who felt any interest in Canada well informed about it.Therefore, 1 had not the slightest intention of inflicting on the public another Northwest letter, But sinco my return last week from a somewhat lengthy journoy to the Cochrane Ranch Co's range, on the Bow River, 1 have found that much ignorance prevails about tho fertility, resources and oxtent of that country, especially the portion of it West and Northwest from the Province of Manitoba.This igno- ranco, if passive, might be overlooked ; but it is having the effect of preventing settlers from going thero, as the following will show, and is thus doing injury and injustice to one of the finest whoat-growing countries in tho world : À couple of days ngo a young Scotch farmer waited upon me for advice as to farming in this country.He was an intelli- gont man, and had been some little time in Canada, and when I asked him why be did not go West, to my surprise ho told me that from what he had heard and read about the largo omigration to the Northwest, he supposed all the good land was taken up and the country overcrowded.Another case was that of a Montreal gen- tloman, who come to ascertain from me as to the truth of the existing impression, that all the good farming land suitable for colonization purposes had already been secured by the large companies now formed.These and other cases of a like nature, to- ether with à desiro to do the ceuntry fustice, are my reasons for giving you a brief account of what I saw and learned, and how 1 was impressed.I entered the Canadian Northwest Territory from Montana, and travelled on a trail about N.N.W., or nearly parailel to the base of tho Rocky Mountains, via Fort McLeod to Calgarry, a distance of about 150 miles, passing thru the land set apart by the Government for grazing, for which it is particu.larly well adapted, whilst for agriculturs] purposes 1 am satisfied, from information collected and the experience of the Cochrane Ranche Company aud others, that no land : west of Calgary can bo cultivated profitably, or is fit for farming, chiefly on account of the severe summer frosts.This I affirm, notwithstanding the efforts of parties, from political motives, desiring to prove the contrary.From the best information I could collect, the number of ranchmen who have placed stock on their ranges is twenty-five, with an aggregate of about 30,000 head of cattle, of which 15,000 are owned by the Cochrane Ranche Company.These berds, almost without exception, have been most judiciously chosen and aro principally of a high grade of short borne, superior to what is to be found in our Eastern Townships, the balls belonging to the Cochrane Runche Company being chiefly pure-bred Polled Angus, Herefords and shit horns.In addition to the cattle, a largo number of brood mares aro on tho ranges, tho Cochrane Rancho Company now owning 500 horses.With regard to the land west of Manitoba, I find an impression oxisting in which there may bo a shadow of truth, viz., that the C.P.R.has new reached the wostern limit of the best farming land; but in admitting this, it must be borne in mind that it has reforence to tho deep, rich prairie loam, of which there is such a largo extent in that province.llaving travelled over the surveyed portion of the C.P.R.from tLe Rockies to Swift Current Creek, a distance of about 350 miles, and from thence by rail to Win- nipog, I can speak from actual observation of the land lying between Winnipeg and the Rocky Mountains on the line of railway, \u2018And about the country along the Red Deer and other rivers, and that north of the railway towards Edmenton 1 speak from information collected from parties residing in the country.That there are occasional spots of light, gravelly and sandy eoil is to be admitted, but tho general characteristic of the scil bo- tween the present terminus of the railroad and Calgarry along the line is of a clayey nature, known to practical farmers as being well adapted for wheat growing, whilst the bottoms along the South Saskatchewan and Bow River aro simply magnificent, and equal to any land for wheat or other crops.Nono of this land has yot been taken up, with the exception of a few squatted lots at the crossing of the Saskatchewan at Medicine Hat, but no doubt will be filled up as fast as the railroad is extended, which will be next season.As to the land lying north of the Railway towards Edmonton, watered by the Red Deer, Battle, North Saskatchowan and other smaller rivers, I am assured on the authority of credible residents that thero are immense tracts of tho very finest farming lands waitiog to bo taken up, all thru that section of the country, much of which is well tim- bored.The want of railway communication thru this section must, no doubt, partially interfore with its rapid settlement; but I feel confident from what I have heard of the country, that it will not bo long before the Canadian Pacific Railway will find it to their interest to build a branch in the direction of Edmonton in order to opon up those valuable lands.Daring my journey I was much struck at not hearing of any Colonization Seciety or other organization having for its objeet the affording facilities to our French-Canadian farmers to go to that country.It is a well- known fact that in many parts of this province, numbers aro unable to do more than cke out an existence on their already worn out farms, and on this account are emigrating in largo numbers to the United States.Why is there not a move made in this direction by somo of our leading French- Canadian capitalists, and why should those natural riches bo all gathored by immigrants from foreign lands, while our hard working Canadians from many parts of the province would be only too glad to embrace the opportunity of bettering their circumstances ?If Ontario farmers, who are gonerally well to do, find it to their interest to emigrate to tho Northwest, as thoy have been doing for the last 3 years, why should it not be in the interest of many of the farmers of this province to do likewise.There being immense tracts of the best farming land still in tho market, somo of our patriotic French-Canadians should at once form ono or more colonization societies, having for their object tho settlement of somo of theso tracts by such Canadians as are desirous of bottering themselves.These societies can alone afford facilities for massing peoplo of kindred tastes, and by such means only can our Irench-Canadians be induced to leave their present homes, The religion, language, and institutions thoy prize so dearly, would thus be preserved to them undisturbed, which could hardly bo tho case when emigrating individually.My long experience in farming, and tho active interest I have taken in Provincial agricultural matters, naturally caused me to look more closely into tho country, from a farmer's point of viow, than the ordinary traveller ; sud the favorable impression produced on my mind by all I saw and heard during an extended journey, occupying nearly three months, induces me to urge upon those who are now working hard for a mere living, to go west to that rich, new and undovolop- ed country, where stout hearts and strong arms, guided by intelligence, cannot fail to secure a competence, if not wealth, That there is a great future awaiting tho Northwest, far beyond the most sanguine expectations, oven of those who have had an opportunity ef visiting the country, cannot bo doubted.5 > I cannot close this letter without accord- ently surprised, while the congregation exhibited koen interest in the circamstance, Then the reading went on, and at the close the young woman again stated that she forbade the banns.Such a thing bad not occurred in the church in the memory of the oldest inhabitant.The forbidden marriage has not yot taken place.In consequence of the demand for mineral lands containing ochre the Quebec Government has raised the price of such lands in that province from one to two dollars per acre.In Montreal the deaf and dumb are being taught to speak.The process is effected by what is known as lip reading, by moans of which the deaf and dumb person is taught to movo his mouth and his tongue, and to emit sounds in imitation of his teacher.But this is not the only miracle performed.The mutes are also taught to read the utterances of a speaker by the movement of his ips., Laprairie, P.Q., Nov.7.\u2014Yesterday evening, at a quarter past eight, a firo com- monced in a barn yard in rear of a house occupied by Mederic Lefebvro, merchant, and notwithstanding the best efforts put forth by the fire department and the residents, it was not checked until 12 houses had been consumed along with a number of outbuildings, rendering nearly forty poor families homeless without saving any material part of their household goods, The body of Clephas Dupuis, a wealthy morchant of St Jacques, who so mysteriously disappeared at Joliette, on the 21st of last month, has been found in the Joliette river.Mr Dupuis, on the day of his disappearance, had been seen drinking in the village with five mon, and was known to have had $150 on his porson.IIo was last seen on the bridge which spans tho river, apparently running away from his companions, who wero pursuing him.On tho following morning his hat was found on the roadway.Several days ago High Constable Bisson- nette went out to Joliette for tho purpose of invostigating the matter.Suspicion of course fell upon tho five men who were the companions of tho unfortunate farmer.It was found, however, that two of them had left the place and gone, it was said, to the Upper Ottawa lumber districts.The other three remained in the village.The latter wero able to explain their movements during nearly the whole time of tho supposed murder, for sufficient information had beon extracted 10 leave hardly any doubt en this point.The men said that they had been drinking with Dupuis, and that he had suddenly started off, running in, the direction of the bridge.They had pursued him for a while, but had finally given up the chase and gone home.As a rule the result of the Lower St Lawrence fisheries has been satisfactory this year, and no fears are entertained of the prevalence of disasters among the fishor- men during the coming winter.Ottawa, Nov.10.\u2014Further details of tho alleged murder roported from Vankleek Hill have reached here.The namo of the victim was Ilenry Roberts, a man 26 years of ago, and one of four sons of à widow.Ho had bis left arm cut off in a sawmill about twelve years ago, and since that time he has not worked steadily.1le was usually employed in tho store of Mr Jamieson.On the evening of All Hallowe\u2019en Roberts loft Mr Lowe's store, about 7.30, to return to his mother\u2019s house.Ho was very drunk, and was noticed to fall to the ground soveral times.le reached the house about 8 o'clock.Ilis mother roturned shortly afterwards, and found him in his bed and moaning from the injuries he had received, but thought little of the matter, and left, to spend the night ata neighbor's house.Next morning, on roturning, she found him unconscious, and he died in a few hours.An inquest was hold, and a verdict of death from a blow roccived on tho head in some unknown way was returned.The injuries were largo marks on the right side of the head just bo- low the car, down to the angle of the jaw, and the fatal injury was on the left side of the head and broast.Constable Ilill was deputed to investigate the matter, and two brothers of the deceased man, named respectively Robert and Edward Roberts, were arrested on suspicion.Their preliminary examination was beld yesterday at L'Original, before Mr Johnson, J.P., but no evidence could bo produced against them and they were discharged.It is claimed now that the death of tho unfortunato man was caused by a fall on a heap of stones, by which his skull was fractured.While a ferry boat wag being loaded with a flock of turkeys at the Prescott, Ont, ferry dock, opposite Ogdensburg, one of thom escaped and ran under the dock.The men who went after it made a startling discovery of the skeleton of a man lying on ono of the timbers, its arms hanging down.Tho skcloton was nude with the exception of an old pair of boots and overahoes on tho feet.The river underneath where the skoloton was discovered was dragged and an old overcoat and other clothing, a silver watch and two gold chains were found.Nothing was found that would lead to the identifieation of the body.Hon J.S.C.Wurtole, the Treasurer of the Province of Quebec, has been made by the President of the Fronch Republic an officer of the Legion of Ilonor.On Thanksgiving Day a young man called at Paton\u2019s store, Toronto, and paid for a pair ot boots which his father had bought on credit nineteen years before when the payer was two years old.The father died soon after buying the boots, ing my meed of praise to the Canadinn} The anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot Pacific Railway Company, over whose road I travelled from Swift Current Creok' to Regina, a distance of about 140 miles, and, tho not speaking as a professional railway man, this I can say with truth and satisfaction, that, altbo tue rond was subjected to the constant passage of heavy construction trains, and not ballasted, I travelled the greater part of the journey on a platform car with as much eñsc and with as little jolting as ever I did on the best constructed road know.\u2018The Canadian Pacific Railway is beyond doubt à graud national undertaking, and one of which ovory Canadian will be justly proud when completed.Yours, &c., J.M.Browning.Montreal, Nov, 9.CANADA.The vorabip rors in the Methodist church at Carleton, B, wore treated on Sunday to à genuine sensation.Rev Mr Lodge had Bot half way thru roading the bannsof a couple, when a young woman rose and in à clear voice said, «I forbid the banns.\u201d For was duly colebrated thruout Ontario, special services being held in many places on Sunday.Tho trip to the Pacific coast has had a most beneficial effect upon the health of the Princess Louise, which is reported as being entirely re-established.It is not yet known when the viceregal party will return to the cast.Whiskey, says Chief of Police Paradis, is causing much damage to the brain pans of drinking men in Montreal.Yesterday two mon wero sent to the Insane Asylum, having been arrested while in a most dangerous condition.\u201cVery often this thing occurs,\u201d said the Chief, \u201cand I know of many cases that are private of relatives caring for men that are atterly ruined by drink.\u201d He con- tonds that it is not the act of drinking that produces the baneful effects spoken of, bat that the liquor made nowadays is little short of poison.A little highwines, a little spirits of brandy, a bogus Hennessy label, and the public are farnished with bottle after bottle of spurious brandy sold as the genuine importation, nada: Atlantic was averted by a timely, warning.A nowly mado embankment had, slipped, and left the rails aud sleepers sus | pounded in the air for a great distance, One who has farmed for some time at Battleford, writes : A neighbor wowed barley on new breaking on tho 17th day June, and bad an excellent crop.This goos to show what can be done up there.While some poer fellows in Ontario ure chopping\u2019 away at the giant trees, thou rolling them togethor with bandspikes, many a time lifting for their very life, a man up in the Northwest coolly sticks in his plow, plows a few acros, and he has a crop in at once, por- baps at a little distance he socures his hay for his cattle, makes his houso securo, has a cellar for his roots, and then when winter comes he can look at it with asmilo; he may take his gun and bring in half a dozon prairie fowls ; perhaps no chopping to do except his firewood or his rails for fencing, and thus passes his winter; no severe storms and no blizzards ever visit that country i.e,, near Battleford.I wasout the coldest days last winter and never wore a muffler, and but à vory thin overcoat, yet I suffered no inconvenience.| was often in dread of the blizzards that I had beard so much of, but I never saw one yet ; in fact the country is so sheltered that it is impossible to raise those much dreaded blizzarde of further southern latitudes.Tho snow is also very light, perbaps seven and eight inches decp, never exceeding twelve or fifteen inches, oxcopt whon it may perhaps bave been driven into some low placo.Ottawa, Nov.11.\u2014The case of Grant v.Beaudry was called this afternoon in tho Supreme Court.This is a question involving the right of the Loyal Orange budy to parade, they having been arrosted whilo celebrating their anniversary on the 12th of July, 1578, Tho respondent at this time was Mayor of Montreal.Mr Doutre, Q.C., for the appol- lant, read at length frem the notes of the case taken in the lower courts.The question of the sufficiency of tho notico was raised, the bench expressing itself of opinion that because a letter bore the date of Montreal it was not a sufficient notice that tho residence of the advocate writing it was in that city.The Court reserved consideration of the point, intimating that if they subsequently desired the caso argued on the merits duo motico would be givon to the parties, All tho steamers arriving latoly at Montreal from Liverpool report exceedingly rough passages.The Sarnia, of the Dominion line, hud to battle against the stormicst seas she has over encountered, from the timo of leaving the Irish coast until after she enter- od the gulf.The captains of all the othors toll a similar tale.Winnipeg, Nov.12.\u2014It is now understood that the Local Legislature will not bo called togothor, but that a dissolution will take place and an appeal bo made to the country almost immediately on the question of the disallowance of the railway charters.Saturday was blizzardy, and was the first real wintry day.\u2018The Red river was frozen across last night and there is fair sleighing.Montreal, Nov.10.\u2014Tho lamentable re- suit of a severe attack of religious mania has occurred to-day in the death of Mr Charles Fallon, a young momber of a well-connected and independent family in this city.The deceased, who was 21 years old, had long beon imbuod with deep religious feelings.He was a member of Christ Church cathedral, which his family attended ; he took an active interest in tho Young Men's Christian Association, attending all its meetings and conferences.For the past two or three years those most intimate with him noticod some strango features in his conversation, which led them to think his mind was wavering, but thero were no signs of a developed insanity.About three months since ho became unwell, and remained at home from office business, His family thought it was a mere cold, and would soon pass away under medical treatment.Iowover, ho ud- denly stopped eating, and on bcing quos- tioned on tho eubject ho declared bo had received a vision from the Almighty commanding him not to taste food.Dr Howard, an expert in mental diseases, and chief of tho medical staff of the Longuo Point asylum, was called into consultation with the family.All his advice and reasoning with the ob.stinato maniac bad no effect in getting bim even to take the most delicate nourishment, The Dean of Montreal, who had great in- fluonco with the patient, was absent at first, but whon he returned ho spent a great dex, of his time in trying to bring reason back to the mind of his young friond, but al! was fruitless, for tho deluded patient alwoys had a Scriptural quotation to prove bo Was doing, as he thought, God's service.Ilis family being unwilling to resort to force to compel the young man to resumo eating, his total abstinence continued for 33 days, when the physicians resolved to take extreme measures to administer nourishmont as his end appeared to be near at hand.Whilst arrangements were being made without bis knowledge to make him swallow some food, all of a sudden ho remarked he had received another vision counselling him lo eat.Ilo commenced very sparingly at first, but being carefully treated he seemed to improve until yesterday morning, when an adverse turn camo on, und he died before evening.The case was a very singular one, and has oxcited great interest among medical men in this province.The family has naturally shrunk from giving any information in connection with the case, as they still boped to sce the pationt quite restored to bealth again.With regard to the long fast it has been fully established, and there is no doubt of its absolute truth, St Dominique Station, Que., Nov.14.\u2014 The Convent of the Ladies of the con- regation of Notre Dame, at Cedars vil- age, was completely destroyed by fire about 4 pm.to-day.Loss heavy.No loss of life.Solina, Ont, Nov.14.\u2014A dreadful calamity happened last night in the family of Mr Wm.Trimble, an old resident of this village.It appears the family were suffering from colds, and before retiring for the night Mrs Trimble prepared some herb tes, of which Mr Trimble and two daughters, Maggie and Ida, partook frecly, and were soon prostrated, Medical assistance was summoned, and every effort used to counteract what was pronounced to be poison in the system.All threo suffered extremely, and Mag ic and her father died this morning.da is in à very criti-' cal condition.Among the herbs from which the tes was made is supposed to be railway, from Regina to Swift Current creek, 154 miles, was opened on Monday.The latter station, which is 520 miles from Winnipeg, will be the winter terminus and poiat of supply of the road.\u201cThe Schoolmaster is abroad,\u201d in a different seuse from that indicated by the famous orator who originated the remark, and until he returns the Civil Service examinations must be less severe, particularly in simple arithmetic.According to a Toronto despatch, the question that all the candidates stumbled over was how to divide twenty thousand dollars between two sons so that one would have one thousand more than the other, the invariable answer being eleven thousand and nine thousand.Lindsay, Nov.12.\u2014Father Stafford died suddenly at noon to-day.When appoint ed many years ago priest of Wolfe Island ho commenced to take an active part in the Temperance movement.Mainly thru his instrumentality a district that was proviously notorious for incbriety became entirely changed, and men whose condition was considered hopeless thru addiction to drink, became models of sobriety and correct living.He established tern- peranco societies in his charge and in other sections also, and his facile pen and eloquent tonguo were always ready to be engaged in the cause of temperance.On being changed to Lindsay his labors in the cause of temperance were not relaxed, but rather increased, and his great devotion, earnestness, and eloquence in the cause of the social and moral clevation of the people were rewarded by unexampled success, Alexander Shannon, at one time a well- knewn Montreal grocer, disappeared on Sunday, and is supposed to have committed suicide.lis mind was affected.Mr Senecal has- returned from Europo and is in conference with railway men at New York.Steamboat Inspector Burgess is now on trial at Montreal on a charge of manslaughter, arising out of the explosion on tho Richelieu.ere gere UNITED STATES, Fort Hornborg, Utah, Nov.11.\u2014A number of Ute Indians, frenzied by whiskey obtained from freighters, killed ono of their number.The victim was a member of tho Indian police, and was to be a witness against a white man namod Davis, charged with selling liquor to the Utes, Morrow, Ohio, November 10.\u2014I'ather O'Donoghue, pastor ot the Catholic Church, died this morning from the effects of a blow from a monkey wrench by Timothy Green on Tuesday.Ile says tho priest denounced Mrs Green as a thief before tho congregation.When ho saw tho priest he resented the insult, and the encounter followed.Whitehall, N.Y., Nov, 10.\u2014Four tons of}.powder exploded in tho Keenan Lime Works at Smitho Basin to.day.Denis Golden and Joe Cameron, who had charge of tho powder house, were blown to atoms.Some parts of tho bodies were blown half a milo away.It is supposed they wero smoking.Damage, 2,000 Tho Hoatsno tribe in Alaska having seized the boats and whaling gear of a whaling company, and taken a couple of whites prisoners, a force from the U.S.gunboat Corwin released the prisoners, a fine of 400 blankets boing imposed as a penalty.This the savages rofuso to pay, and so the ropresentatives of civilization shelled tho villago and the huts were looted and burned.Several warriors who ventured out of the woods were killed, The tribe bas bcon guilty of many acts of cruelty towards the whites.Hearing that the Indians had taken possession of the American Fur Trading Company's station and held all the om.ployoes prisoners, Commander liealy next wont to their relief.Tho Lndians wero very hostile.Their village wat shelled and destroyed, all the prisoners released and the two chiefs made prisoners.If it had been an English gunboat that had shelled an African village under similar circumstances, the entive American press would have rung with denunciations of British opprossion and; cruelty.tho deadly nightahade.Laramie City, Nov.7.\u2014An earthquake shock here this evening was felt plainly all along the line up the railway west as far as Evanston.The plastering fell in buildings at Rawlins, Point of Rocks, and other points.Senator Voorhees thought ho had asked a poser in a recent speech in Indiana when he enquired :\u2014\"My farmer friends, what is to become of your great corn crop in this county, if prohibition is adopted ?\u201d There was a brief pause, and then an old Democrat spoke up, saying :\u2014\u201cDo I understand, Mr Voorhees, that you really want an answer to that question 7\u201d \u201cYes, my friend,\u201d said the Senator, straightening himself to his full height, \u201cI am seeking for information.\u201d \u201cWell, then,\u201d replied the farmer, \u201c1 will tell you what we will do with our corn crop.We will raise more pork and less whisky.\u201d Tho largest land owner in the world has just died in San Francisco, and he was a Canadian.Daniel Murphy removed from Quebec to California many ycars ago and \u2018engaged in stock-raising.At the time of his death he owned 200,000 acres in that State, 6,00,000 acres in the State of Durango, Mexico, and large tracts in Arizona, He had, moreover, just paid half a million for an additional ranch.Columbia, S.C, Nov.9.\u2014John Stalvy, a prosperous merchant of Harry County, was shot dead in \u201chis store by unknewn parties, who robbed the safe of $600.He way called from the supper table to go to the store, A handsome deer (a buck) ran thru Main street of Malone at about 7 o'clock Wednosday môrning\u2014passing by all the stores.Ono merchant struck it with a broom.It ran down the river, and was shot near the paper mill.\u2014Palladium.Buffalo, Nov, 11.\u2014 Representatives of the West Shore and Baffalo railway were in the city yesterday, and it is undorstood that operations will be commenced at this end of tho line within a month.The impression iis growing that tbe West Shore will ultimately come under the control of the Grand Trank, now that the Nickel-Plate is in Vanderbilt's bands.By acquiring this road best routes between Chicago and New York, and be able to bid defiance to Vanderbilt's dictation.It is generally believed that negotiations between the two companies bave so far advanced already that there is bat little doubt but the Grand Trunk will open tho line after its completion.Vanderbilt seems to be aware of this fact, and for this reason it is claimed that he is makin his proparations to fight the Grand Trunk.\u2018The Grand Trunk bas purchased that portion of the Toledo, Ann Arbor, and Grand Trunk railways lying between South Lyon and Pontiac, Mich., and will use it in its projected extension of n Michigan air line railway from Pontiac to Jackson, Mich.Toledo, Nov.14.\u2014John O'Connor, an ex- Roman Catholic priest, was announced to lecture horo on \u201cWhy 1 left tho Priesthood.\u201d Before the hour for the lecture a mob gath.orod about the hall, shouting \u201cKill the traitor.\u201d The owner of the ball locked the doors.O'Connor was conveyed by the police to the nearest station.A New York despatch confirms the rumaer that Hanlan, the oarsman, is about to wind up bis business in Toronto and sottle por- manently in that city, aud become naturalised, Boston is to have a great agricultural exhibition in 1883, at which it bas invited reprosentation from all tho States of the Union.A Canadian negro has been elected to Congress in one of the districts of North Carolina, but is said to bo ineligible, having never been naturalized.Crookston, Minn., Nov.11,\u2014It is snowing fast here; in somo places tho enew has already drifted ten or twelve fect high.Minneapolis, Nov.11.\u2014Navigation closed on the Missouri river to-day.Mr D.Pigoon, an Englishman who has written an interosting book of travel about tho United States, thus sums up his opinion of thom :\u20141 landed in America a prospective admirer of ite peoplo and institutions, and loft it, after fivo months\u2019 stay, charmed with the courteous kindness of its private citizens, astonished at tho breadth and boldness of tho national mind, and convinced that, mo far ns power and prosperity are concorned, tho groat Republic is on its way to become tho foremost nation of the modern world.But I looked for political enthasiaam, in- telloctual aspiration, and Republican sim- licity of lifo, among the peoplo of tho United States.1 found politics a closo profession, material well-boing the goal of ambition, and luxury rampant among the rich.BIRTH.At New Ireland, on the 28th ult,, the wife of R.D.Douglas, of à daughter.DIED.Suddenly, at Sorcl, on the 13th inat., Mary Sheppard, wife of Wm.Lunan, sr., in the 59th year of her age.(By telegraph to the Cleaner.) Peas, I T0 ths., 80c to 8be WEA 50tbs., 506 to bfic.Oats 40 Îbs,, 306 to 35c.Beans, 4 70 Iba, $1.25 to $0.00, Butter, Jound, 20c to 00c.Pork, $ 100 bs, 810.00 to $0.00.Ws.Tonn, Montreal, Nov.13.\u2014Best Ontario bag flour 82.40 to 82.50.City bag 83.25 to 83.30.Butter keeps firm und the market is more bouyant than it hay been for several months.Creamery 27 to 28¢c, finest Kall made dairy 22 to 23c, good to choico 19 to 21c, inferior and summer made 15 to IRc.Creamery and choice dairy are scarce.Cheero ia rather botter, tho the quotations for fino Fall aro still from 11% to 12¢, but the demand is more active.Common grades are unheeded.lzgsa 25 to 28c.The bad roads have affected the supply at Bonsecours market.Oats per bag 85 to 90c.Peas per bushel 90 to 81.Beans $1.75 to $2.10.Buckwhont per bag 81.20 to 81.35.Potatoes per bag 60 to 90c, according to kind.Dressed hogs 89.70 to $10.Montreal, Nov.13.\u2014Thero was a fair supply of live stock on tho Viger market to-day, about 300 head of cattle and 450 to 500 sheep and lambs.Trading was slow and prices low, as tho butchers did not seem disposed to buy heavily, being well stocked for the present.The choicest heifers and atcers sold at from 4}c to 4jc per Îb., bat the ruling pricos all around for fair cattlo wero Jie to 40 por Ib, while common brought about 2}c te 3c per MW.Tho fow calves offered wero not bought in, as they were considered too high, tho the animals wero in good condition.The best conditioned lambs sold in small lots at 83.50 tn 84 each, and the worst at $2.60 to $3 each.Primo sheep brought from 85 to $7.50 cach, and lean 83 to 84.Sales of choice Logs wero mado at $6.50 per 100 ths., and dressed hogs bring from $8 to 89.Rooms to Let.WO comfortable unfurnished Rooms to let, suitable fur scholars, to be bad at Gronum Bract- rokb's, Huntingdon, Le, on the th September, s small Row Boat.Any person leaving information that will lead to the recovery of the-same, et Mr Walsh's or the Post- office, will be suitably rewarded.; Mrs A.Axpmason.ANTED IMMEDIATELY, un appren- tico to learn the wheelwrigbt business ; also one for blacksmithing.Apply to .JAMES À.MILLAR, Huntingdon, Nov.16.Ready-made Clothing.HE balance of Bankrupt Clothing stock must be sold this Fall.SUITS at $4 £0, $6, $6.75, $7, $7.50, and $8.OVERCOATS, from $4 to $0.50.ULSTERS, from $5 to $9.50.BOYS! SUITS at very low prices.BOYS' OVERCOATS, MEN'S COATS, VESTS and PANTS, very low.TIES, SHIRTS, LINEN end CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS, NAVY BLUE and GRAY FLANNEL SHIRTS with laced fronts.MITTS and GLOVES in great variety.HUNTER BROS.MF\" Clothing Room In H.McAdem's store.ANTED immediately, 2 girls to learn Dressmaking.Apply to Mrs C.B.Las, Dominion Block, Huntingdon.NOTICE.LL parties indebted to me by Book Acceunt, are A requested to seitlo immediately, as I am about to make a change jo my business.DAVID ROSS, Huntingdon, Bept.28.~~ SPECIAL NOTICE T° hereby given, that ail Schoo! Rates and Fees are now due and must bo paid within 20 days from the date of this notice.SF\" By order of the Board of School Commissioners.- ROBERT HYNDMAN, Secretary-Tressurer Huntingdon, Nov.2.a moment the clergyman stopped, appar | \"Last week a dreadful accident on the Ca | A new division of the Canadian Pacific the Grand Trank would secure ove of the CASES, BALERS AND PACKAGES.y ka THIRD & CO.beg to announce that they bave now received and opened out over 250 Cases, Bales and Packages of new Pall and Winter importations, COMPRISING Cases of Shawls and Mantics and Mantle Clothe, from the most celebrated mannfactarers, Cases of Fancy Dress Goods, Black Cashtmeres, Para- mattas, and Costume Cloths, Cases of Ladies\u2019 Clouds, Fancy knit woel SFawls and knit wool Jackets and Vesta.Cases of Faucy Silk Handkerchiefs, Neckties, Ribbons, Ruchinge, kc.Cases of Hoop Skirts, Fringes, Beaded Crimp, Em.broiderings, Buttons, Corsets, Belin &o.Cages of Ladies\u2019 Undershirts, Gloves, Mitts, Children's Polkas and Hoods, Infantees, Mitts, &c.Cascs of Vaacs, Tollet Bets, Glass iets, Moustache Cape and Saucers, Albums, Chromos, &c.Cases of Motto and Picture Frames, Mottoes, Scrap Pictures, Dolls, Toys, &c, &c.Casca of Tweeds, Flannels, Men's Sashes, Underpants, Undershirts, Overshirts, &c.Cases of Men's and Roys' Undercoats, Pants and Vosts, of a superior make and finish, Cases of Meu's and Boys\u2019 Overcoats, equal in all re- spucts to the best custom work.Cases of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's real Lambekin Capa, fancy Cloth and Scotch Capa.Cases of Boota and Shoes of cvery description, Bub- bers, Uvorshoes, Moccasins, &c.Bales of Buffalo Robes, Gray, White, and Black Japanese Wolf Robes and fancy Robes.Bales of Carpets, Grey and White Blankets, Buffalo Robe Trimming, Linings, &c.Bales of Wall Paper, Borderlug, Window Blinds, &c.Packages of Fancy Sleigh Bells, Skates, Knives and Fotks, l\u2019en-knives, &c.Crates of Crockery, Bleck Valises, fancy Baskets, Axe Handles, Bhovels, &c.0 ALS An attractive stock of choice Groceries, Glassware, Hardware, &c., &c, which will be sold at « discount of from 10 to 18 por ccut under regular selling prices, until further notice.WILLIAM THIRD & CO.Huntingdon, Nov.18.WINTER OLOTHING.M° stock of SCOTCH, ENQLISH, and CANADIAN TWKED# is the choicest and cheapest in the county.Gentlemen's Furnishings.Tho above ine is full and complete, comprising LACED SHIRTS in all colors.Also a large stock of UNDERWEAR, which I will sell at à email advance on cost.BAF\u201d Save 25 per cent.by ordering your Suits and Overovats at LESLIE'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM No.3 Corn Exchange Blook.GIVE ME A CALL.JAMES LESLIE.Huntingdon, Nov.15.VIF subscriber has for sale, in pairs or single, Dark and Light Brahinas, Spanish, Legborn, and Gold Spangled Polish Fowls.Apply at once to Rost, Hyxoman, Godmanchester, P.O.Huntingdon, Q.a J HUNTER BROS.1 AVE added the following additions to their ale ready large stock :\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Mantles, new Mantle Clothe, now Dress Goods, now Clouds, Ladies\u2019 and Children's Mitts, new Stockings for Women and Children, Ladies Knit Vests and Underwear, Gentlemen's Mufflers\u2014all kinds, BUY YOUR YARNS & WOOLS Al HUNTER BROS, Horse and Bed Blankets.GENTLEMEN, bay your Underclothing, Persian Lamb, Otter, Mink, Braver, Imitation Lamb and Plush Caps at H.B's, BUFFALO ROBES, BUFFALO ROBES LINING and TRIMMING, WOLL, BLACK, AND GOAT ROBES.GENTLEMEN, keep warm Ly buying yourselves Felt Stockings, Felt Hoots, Overshoes, or Flannel lined Rubbers.LADIES\u2019 make yourselves comfortable by purchasing & pair of Felt Boots, Felt Slippers, German 8lip- pers, Overshocs, or I¥lannel lined Rubbers, MISSES\u2019 and CHILDREN'S OVERSHOES IN ENDLESH VARIETY.Moccasins | Moccasins | In Red, Black, and Oil Tanned, SEEING 13 BELIEVING! If you don't belluve thet we have got the best whole stock of Clumb Sole Btoga Boots in the county for $3.76, just call and sce them.MEN'S, BOYS, AND YOUTHS' STOGA BOOTS IN GREAT VARISTY.THE HOLIDAYS.One advertisement of Christroas Goods will appear, later.In the meantime, anyone who may want them will find the largest assortment of Xmas Cards, Toys, &c., in the county, at Hunter Bros.Yours respectfuil pect HUNTER BROS.CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, AND PARTIES REQUIRING LUMBER, will find what they want at Loupon Bros., Valleytield, Que.OUR STOCK comprises over Two Mit.LION feet of OTTAWA and GATINEAU PINE, of all grades and thicknesses, INCLUDING DEALS, LAT, DRESSED FLOORING, CLAPBOARDS, PLANKS, SITING LES, SHEETINGU, BOARDS, BATTENS, MOULDINGS, BASEBOARDS, ARCHITRAVES, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, STAIR-RAILS, &c., &c., in stock, & SASHES, DOORS, FRAMES, BLINDS, and FITTINGS to order, at shortest notice.HARDWOOD LUMBER bought or taken in exchange.Highest price paid for logs and Timber delivered at the LAKE SHORE.LOUDON BROS.Valleyfield, Nov, 1882.AUCTION SALES.At residence of Robert Goodfellow, Laird Bettie- ment, 5th range of Godmanchester, on TUESDAY, November 21st : horses, cattle, vebicles, implements, threshing-mill, &c.11 monthe\u2019 credit.A.PHILPS, Auctionéer.At the residence of John Patterson, 20d concession of Figio, on THURSDAY, November 23: horses, cattle, implements, bay, corn, and otber fodder.12 months\u2019 credit.A, PHILPS, Licensed Auctioneer.At residence of the late Widow Laurence Foro, Ridge, Godmanchester, on Friday, November 24th : botees, cattle, waggons, implements, corn, bay, &c.12 months\u2019 credit.Also, the FARM, containing 100 acres, 35 of which are ia good standing wood, B acres of a good sugar bush, end the remainder in a good state of cultivation, with dwelling-house and outbuildings thereon erected, snd .rst clase wells made known on day of mle.ea .Term À PHILPS, Auctioneer.JUST RBOBIVED, H lot of Flour, which will be sold for $3 per F 100 Da Parties taking 400 Re, and upwards, will be given a redaction, S80 Satisfaction guaranteed.Fuatiogden, Nov.18.A.CHALMERS, TU, a ma drag TY waa Cont Va AT =o.\u2014nense parent ELKANAH BREWSTER'S TEMPTATION I am of opinion that the fruit forbidden to our grandmother Eve, was an unr apple.Eaten, it afflicted Adam with signifies hore, not a Wall Street broker- spends his tens of thousands.| Unele Abijah Brewster, the father of \"this Elkanah, was an old Banker\u2014which P n 12 + k fish ih kind of Beyinx ; in fact, the first colic man, but a Grand Bank fisherman, He known to This planet.He, the weaker | had brought up a goodly family of boys : vessel, sorrowed over his transgression ; and girls by his hook-and-line ; and, tho but I doubt if Eve's repentance was thuro ; for the plucking of unripe fruit bas been, now a man of some fifty winters, still made \"his two yearly \u2018fares\u2019 to tho Banks in his ever since, a fovorite hobby of her sons own trim little pinky, and rided himself and daughters, until now our mankind has got itself into a chronic state of colic.Part of this irritation finds vent in a !till the t cry about \u2018legitimate ambition\u2019! learn Éomehow, because any American may bo arm President of the United States, almost man's on being the smartest and jolliest man aboard.His boys had sailed with him got vessels of their own; had from his stout heart and strong their seamanship, their fisher- acuteness, their honest daring, every American feels himself bound to and childlike trust in God's providence.run for the office.A man thinks small These poor fishermen are not rich, as 1 things of himself, and his neighbors think have said; a dollar looks to them as less, if he does not find his heart filled big as a dinner-plate to some of us, and a with an insane desire, in some way, to moderately flush Wall Street man might attain to fame or notoriety, riches or bankruptcy.Nevertheless, wo are not purse-|his bank account.buy out half the Cape and not overdraw Also, they have but proud, nor indeed, proud at all, more's the littlo book-learning among them, reading pity, and receive a man just as readily |chiefly their Bible, Bowditch, and \u2018Nau- whose sands of life have been doled out to tical Alinanac, and leaving theology most- suffering humanity in the shape of patent ly to tho parson on shore, who is paid for pills, as one who has entered Fifth Avenue it.But they have n conscience, and, by the legitimate way of pork and cotton |knowing a thing to be right, do it bravely, speculations, if only he has been success- and against all odds, I havo scen these ful ; which I call a very noble trait in the {men on Sunday, in a fleet of \u2018Sunday American character.fishers, fish biting all around them, sitting Now this is all very well ; and granted faithfully, ay, and contentedly, with a that Providence has placed us here to do|book in hand, sturdily refraining from what is best pleasing to ourselves, it is| what the merc human instinct of de- surely vory noble and grand in us to struction would strongly impel them to, please to serve nothing less than our coun- withuut counting the temptation of dol- try or our age.But let us not forget that lars; and this only because they had been the English language has such a little [taught that Sunday was a day of rest and word as duty.A man's talents, and, per- worship, wherein no man should catch fish, haps, once in a great while, his wishes, |and they knew no theological quibble or would make him a great man, if wishes mercantile closc-sailing by which to wea- ever did such things, which I doubt, while ther on God's command.It sounds little duty imperatively demands that he shall [to us who have not been tempted, or, if remain à little man.What then ?tempted, have gracefully succumbed, on Elkanah Brewster was going to New |tho plea that other people do so too; hut York to-morrow.how many stock speculators would sce \u2018What for, boy ?asked old Uncle Shu- their fellows buying bargains and making bal, meeting whom on the fish-wharf, he easy fortunes on Sunday morning, and not had bid him a cherry good-bye.forget the ring of Trinity chimes and go \u2018To make my fortune, was the bold |in for dollars ?Or which of us denies him- reply.\u2018Make yer fortin?You'm a goose, boy Stick to yer work here.self his Monday morning's paper ?ti Elkanah had always been what his mo- Fishin\u2019 summers ther called a strange boy.He was, indeed, an\u2019 shoemakin\u2019 winters\u2014why, there isn't |an odd sheep in her flock.Restless, am- a young feller on the hull Cape makes as bitious, dreamy, from his earliest youth, much as you.What's up?the mitten ?or what?Gal gin ye |he possessed, besides, a natural gift for drawing and sketching, imitating and con- \u2018I don't want to make shoes, nor fish |structing, that bade fair, unless properly nuther, Uncle Shub, said Elkanah, sober- directed, to make of him that saddest and ly, looking the old fellow in the face\u2014 most useless of human lumber, a jack-at- \u2018goin\u2019 down to the Banks year arter ycar |all-trades.He profited moro by his limit- in cold an\u2019 fish-gurry, an\u2019 peggin\u2019 away all [ed winter's schooling than his brothers winter like mad.I want to be rich, like |and fellows, and was always respected by Captain Crowell ; I want to be a gentle- [the old man as \u2018a boy that took naturally man, like that painter-chap that gin me |to book-larnin\u2019, and would be suthin\u2019 some drawin\u2019-lessons last summer when I stayed day.\u2019 to home.\u2019 \u2018Phew * man, eh?youngster! Of course he went to the Banks, and acquitted himself there with honor, Want to be rich an\u2019 a gentle- no man fishing more zealously or having Gittin\u2019 tu big for yer boots, [better luck; but all the time he was What's yer old man du but|dreaming of his future, counting this pre- go down \u2019't the Banks reg\u2019lar every spring?|sent as nothing, and ready, as soon as You'm no better 'n he, I guess! Keep Fortune should make him an opening, to yer trade, an\u2019 yer trade \u2019Il keep you.À [cast away this life, and grasp\u2014he had not rollin\u2019 stun gethers no moss.abroad.\u2018All feet don\u2019t tread in one shoe, Uncle Banks.ry bread |settled what.tu home's better 'n roast meat an\u2019 gravy \u2018I dun know what ails him, said his father ; \u2018but he don\u2019t take kindly to the Seems to me he kinder despises Shub,\u2019 said young Brewster, capping the [the work, tho lie doesit well enough.And old fellow\u2019s proverbs with another, \u2018Don\u2019t |then he makes the best shoe on the Cape; see why I shouldn't make money 's well\u2019s but he ain't content, somehow.other fellers.It's a free country, an\u2019 if a feller wants to try suthin else 'sides fishin\u2019 tented.And that was just it.He was not con- le had seen men\u2014\u2018no better uv it, what d\u2019yer all want to be down on than 1 thought he, poor soul !:\u2014in Boston, him fur ?I don't want to slave all my |living in big houses, wearing fine clothes, days, when other folks ken live in big|putting fair, soft hands into smoooth- houses an\u2019 ride in \u2019kerridges, an\u2019 all that.fitting kid gloves; \u2018and why not I?he \u2018Ain\u2019t ye got bread enough to eat, an cried to himself continually.Year by a place to sleep ?an\u2019 what more\u2019s any on year, from his seventeenth to his twenty- \u2018em got ?You stay here; make yer money first, he was pursued by this demon of on the old Cape, where yer father an\u2019{ \u2018ambition,\u2019 which so took possession of his grand'ther made it afore you.Use yer|heart as to crowd out nearly everything means, an\u2019 God 'll give the blessin\u2019.Yer |else\u2014father, mother, work, even pretty can\u2019 honestly it rich anywheres all tu|Hepzibah Nickerson, almost, whe loved once.Good an\u2019 quickly don't often meet.him, and whom he also loved truly.They One nail drives out another.Slow an\u2019|had grown up together, had long loved easy goes far in a day.Honor an\u2019 ease each other, and had been now two years ain't often bedfellows.goose, I tell ye.Hepsy Ann?Don't ye be a|betrothed.What's to become o\u2019 {his time, and able to buy a share in a When Elkanah was \u2018out of vessel, and had made a voyage to the Having delivered himself of which last Banks as captain, they were to be married.and hardest shot, Uncle Shubael shouldered his cod-craft, and, without awaiting an [our story opens, Elkanah The summer before this °pring in which stayed at answer, tugged across the sand-beach for home for two months, because of a rheu- home.matism contracted by unusual exposure on Elkanah Brewster was a Cape Cod boy, [the Banks in early spring; and at this a pedigree, if he had ever thought of it, as time he made the acquaintance of Mr Jas.long as any on the Cape, and t ey are the Graves, N.A, from New York, spending longest in the land.His forefathers had part of his summer on the Cape in search caught fish to the remotest generation |of the picturesque, which I hope he found.known.The Cape boys take to the water Elkanah had, as I have said, a natural like youn ducks; and are born with a [talent for drawing, and some of his hook-and-line in their fists, so to speak, as sketches had that in them which elicted the Newfoundland codfish and Bay Cha.[the approval of Graves, who saw in the leur mackerel know to their cost.\u2018Down young fellow an untutored genius, or, on old Chatham\u2019 there is little question of [at least, very considerable promise of a boy's calling, if he only comes into the future excellence.To him there could be world with the proper number of fingers but one choice between shoemaking and and toes.He swims as soon as he walks, |\u2018Art; and finding that young Brewster knows how to drive a bargain as soon as|made rapid advances under his desultory he can talk, goes cook of a coaster at the tuition, he told him his thonghts : that he mature age of nine years, and thinks him- should not waste himself making sea-boots self robbed of his birthright if he has not | for fishermen, but enter a studio in Boston made a voyage to the nks before his |or New York, and make his career as a eleventh birthday comes round.There is ainter.It scarcely needed this, however; good stuff in the Cape boys, as the South for Elkanah took such delight in his new tree t ship-owners know, who don't sleep proficiency, and got from raves\u2019s stories easier than when they have put a Cape |of artist life such exalted ideas of the unman in char, of their best clipper.Quick alloyed felicity of the gentlemen of the of apprehension, fertile in resource, shrewd, brush, that, even had the painter said no enterprising, brave, prudent, and, above word, he would have worked out that way all, lucky, no better seamen sail the sea.They are not rich on the Cape\u2014in the himself.\u2018Only wait till next year, when I'm out Wall Street sense of the word, that is to|of my time,\u2019 said be to Graves; and to say.I doubt if Uncle Lew Baker, who himself, \u2018This is the opening for which I was high line out of Dennis last year, and have been waiting.\u2019 who, b the same token, had to work That winter, \u2018my last at shoemaking, hi right smartly to achieve that honor he worked more diligently than ever be- \u2014I doubt if this smart and thuroly wide- fore, and more good-naturedly.Uncle awake fellow took home more than three Abijah was delighted at the change in his hundred dollars to his wife and children boy, and promised him .when old Obed settled the voyage.But|way of a lift next Joa, to help him to a good wife saves while he earns, speedy wedding.then the t things in the lkanah kept his own snd, what with a cow, and a house and counsel, read much in certain books which garden-spot of his own, and a healthy lot Graves had left him, and looked impa- of boys and girls, who, if too young to|tiently abead to the day when, twenty- help, are not suffered to hinder, this man one years of is more forehanded and ind t, gives [able to more te thé heathen at about , he should be a free man, whither he listed and do what and to the he would, with no man authoritatively to other end of the world, say him nay.than many a city man who makes and | \u201cAnd now the day had come ; and with I don't know how few dollara in his pocket, his scant carnings, he had declared to his astounded parents his determination to fish and shoemake no longer, but to learn to be a painter.\u2018A great painter ! that was what he | said.\u2018I don\u2019t see no use o\u2019 paintin\u2019 picters, for my part,\u2019 said the old man, despairingly ; \u2018can\u2019t you larn that, an fish tu ?\u2018Famous and rich, too, said Elkanah, half to himself, looking thru the vista of years at the result he hoped for, and congratulating himself in advance upon it ; and a proud, hard look settled in his eye, which froze the opposition of father and mother, and was Early dimmed by encountering the grieved glance of poor Hepsy Ann Nickerson.Poor Hepsy Ann ! They had talked it all over time and again.At first she was in despair ; but when he laid before her all his darling hopes, and painted for her in such glowing colors the final reward which should come to him and her in return for his struggles ; when she saw him, her love and pride, before her already transfigured by this rare triumph, clothed with honors, his name in all mouths\u2014 dear, loving soul, her heart consented, \u2018ay, if it should break meantime,\u2019 thought she, as she looked proudly on him thru her tears, and said, \u2018Go, in (iod\u2019s name, and Gud bo with you ¥ CHAPTER II, Perhaps we might properly here consider a little whether this young man did well thus to leave father, mother, home, his promised bride, sufficient bread and butter, healthy occupation, all, to attempt life in a new direction.Of course, your man who lives by bread alone will \u2018pooh ! pooh I' all such folly, and tell the young man to let well enough alone.But consider candidly, and decide : should Elka- nah have gone to New York ?On the whole, I think, yes.For, He had a certain talent, and gave fair promise of excellence in his chosen profession.Ho liked it, felt strongly impelled toward it.Let us not yet scrutinize too closely the main impelling forces.Few human actions originate solely in what we try to think the most exalted motives.He would have been discontented for life, had he not had his way.And this should count for something ; for much, indeed.Give our boys liberty to try that to which their nature or fancy strongly drives them ; to burn their fingers, if that seem best.Let him go, then ; and God be with him ! as surely he will be, if the simple, faithful prayers of fair, sad Hepsy Ann are heard.Thus will he, thus only can any, solve that sphinx-riddle of life which is propounded to each passer to-day, as of old in fable-lands ; failing to read which, he dies the death of rusting discontent ; solving whose mysteries, he has revealed to him the deep secret of his life, and sees and knows what best he may do here for himself and the world.But what, where, who, is Elkanah Brewster's world ?While we stand reasoning, he has gone.In New York, his friend Graves assisted him to a place in the studio of an artist whose own works have proved, no less than those of many who have gathered their most precious lessons from him, that ho is truly a master of his art.But what are masters, teachers, to a scholar?It\u2019s very fine boarding at the Spread-Eagle Hotel ; but even after you have feed the waiter, you have to chew your own dinner, and are benefited, not by the amount you pay for it, but only by so much of all that with which the bounteous table is covered as you can thuroly masticate, easily contain, and healthily digest.Elkanah began with the soup, so to speak.He brought all his Cape Cod acuteness of observation to bear on his profession ; lived closely, as well he might ; studied attentively and intelligently ; lost no hints, no precious morsels dropping from the master\u2019s board ; improved slowly but surely.Day by day he gained in that facility of hand, quickness of observation, accuracy of memory, correctness of judgment, patience of detail, felicity of touch, which, united and perfected and honestly directed, we call genius.He was above no drudgery, shirked no difficulties, and labored at the insignificant sketch in hand to-day as tho it were, indeed, his masterpiece, to be hung up beside Raphael's and Titian's; meantime, keeping up poor Hepsy Ann's heart by letters full of a hope bred of his own brave spirit, rather than of any favoring circumstances in his life, and gaining his scant bread-and-butter by various honest drudgeries which I will not here recount.So passed away three years; for the growth of & poor young artist in public avor, and that thing called fame, is fearfully slow.Oftenest he has achieved his best when the firat critic speaks kindly or savagely of him.What, indeed, at best, do those blind leaders but zealously echo a sentiment already in the public heart, which they vainly endeavor to create (out of nothing) by an awe-inspiring formula of big words 1 Men grow so slowly | But then so do oaks ; and little matter, so the growth be straight.Meantime Elkanah was getting, slowly and by hardest labor, to have some true conception of his art and his aims.He became less and less satisfied with his own performances; and, having with much pains and anxious prayers finished his first picture for the Academy, carefully hid it under the bed, and for that year played the part of independent critic at the Exhibition.Wherefrom resulted some increase of knowledge, tho chiefly negative.\u2018er what positive lesson is taught to any by that yearly show of what we flatter ourselves by calling art ?Eight hundred and fifteen new paintings this year, shown by no less than two hundred and eighty-one painters.When you have gone patien ty thru, and looked at every pictare, ses you don\u2019t wish the critios had eyes, and a little common-sense, too.| How many of these two hundred and eighty-one, if they live to be a hundred, | will ever solve their great riddle ?and, once solved, how many would honestly go | back to shoemaking ?Why sheuld they not paint ?Because, | unless some of them are poorer men than I think, that is not the thing they are like to do best ; and a man is put into\u2019 this world, not to do what he may think or hope will most speedily or effectually place him in the list of this world\u2019s illustrious benefactors, but honestly and against all devilish temptations to stick to that thing by which he can best serve and bless\u2014 Whom 7 A city?public ?A king ?No, but that person who is nearest to and most dependent upon him.Look at Charles Lamb\u2014and then at Byron and Shelley.The growth of a poor young artist into public favor is slow enough.But even poor young artists have their temptations.When Elkanah hung his first picture in the Academy rooms, he thought the world must feel the acquisition.Now the world is & notoriously stupid world, and never does its duty ; but kind woman not seldom supplies its omissions.So it happened that, tho the world cared nothing about the picture, Elkanah became at once the centre of admiration to a coterie of young ladies who thought they were appreciating art when they flattered an artist, and who, when they read in the papers the gratifying intelligence, invented by some sanguine critic over a small bottle of champagne cider, that the American people are rapidly growing in true love for the fine arts, blushingly owned to themselves that their virtuous labors in this direction were not going unrewarded.Have you never seen them in the Academy, these dear young ladies, who are so constantly foreseeing new Raphaels, Claudes, and Rembrandts ?Positively, in this year's Exhibition they are better worth study than the paintings.There they run, up and down, critical or enthu- siastical, as the humor strikes : Laura, with big blue eyes and a loud voice, pitying Isidora because she \u2018has never met\u2019 that dear Mr Herkimer, who paints such delicious, dreamy landscapes ; and Emily dragging everybody off to see Mr Smith\u2019s great work, \u2018The Boy and the Windmill, which, so surprising is his facility, he actually painted in less than twelve days! and which \u2018promises so much for his success and the future of American art,\u2019 says this sage young critic, out of whose gray eyes look the garnered experiences of almost eighteen summers, Whoever desiderates cheap praise, let him cultivate a beard and a sleepy look, and hang a picture in the Academy rooms.Elkanah received it, you may be sure.It was thought so romantic that he, a fisher- man\u2014the young ladies sunk the shoemaker, I believe\u2014should be so devoted to art.How splendidly it spoke for our civilization, when even sailors left their vessels, and, abjuring codfish, took to canvas and brushes ! What admirable courage in him, to come here and endeavor to work his way up from the very bottom ! What praiseworthy self-denial \u2014No !! is it really so ?cried Miss Jennie\u2014when he had left behind him a fair young bride ! It was as if the true aim and glory of every man in a civilized community should be to paint pictures.Which has this grain of truth in it, that, in the highest form of human development, I believe every man will be at heart an artist.But then we shall be past picture-painting and exhibitions.Don't you see that, if the fruit be thuroly ripe, it needs no violent pluck - ing ?or that, if a man is really a painter, he will paint, ay, tho he were ten times a shoemaker, and could never, never hope to hang his pictures on the Academy walls, to win cheap wonder from boarding-school misses, or just regard from judicious critics ?Elkanah Brewster came to New York to make his career, to win nothing less than fame and fortune.When he had struggled thru five years of art-study.and was now just beginning to earn a little money, he began also to think that he had somehow counted his chickens before they were hatched\u2014perhaps, indeed, before the eggs were laid.\u2018Good and quickly come seldom together,\u2019 said old Uncle Shuhael.But then & man who has courage commonly has also endurance ; and Elkanah, ardently pursuing from love now what he had first been prompted to by ambition, did not murmur or despair.For, indeed, I must own that this young fellow had worked up to the highest and truest conception of his art, and felt that, tho the laborer is worthy of his hire, unhappy is the man who lowers his art to the level of a trade.In olden times the priests did, indeed, cat of the sacrificial meat ; but we live under a new and higher dispensation.A state?A re- [To BE coNTINUED.} \u2014\u2014\u2014 Many farmers injure their farm implements more by exposure to the weather than by use on the farm.An implement which with good care would last twenty years, will, when exposed to the weather, become useless in five yoars, or oven less, A farm cart which, with good usage, would last almost a lifetime, will last only a few years when exposed to the sun.The False Prophet, who is now carrying fire and sword from Soudan into Egypt, is tho eldest son of Senoussi, the founder of a powerful monastic order in North Africa.he father, on his deathbed, predicted that Islam was to have a now Messiah in the person of his son, Kl Mehdi.Tho sudden appearance of EI Mehdi on the scene, after rving passed some twenty years in mya.terious nolitude and scclasion, and his declaration that the time has come to realize the prediction of his illustrious father, have worked tho natives up to a high pitch of religious excitement and to a determination to fight for the glory of Islam.The False Prophot accordingly finds himself at the bead of an inflamed population, who are reinforced by the cannibal tribes of Central Africa, and who throaten to give tan- other taste of the devastations of oo P NOW OR NEVER.Fall and Winter 1882-83\u2014B8tock Now Complete, | W° offer the largest and best assortment of Tweeds, General Dry Goods, and Groceries to | be found in Huntingdon county.; i Best Scotch, English, and Cavadian TWEEDS, WORSTED COATINGS, OVERCOATINGS, BEAVERS, LADIES\u2019 JACKETINGS, &c.' Ladies' Dress Goods | in Silks, Satins, Velvets, Merinos, Lustres, Brocades, | Black and Colored Cashmeres, Ladies\u2019 Cloths, Fancy Prints, Winceys, &c.Trimmings in Silk Laces, Velvets, Brocades, Passamentric.Buttons in endless variety.See our Plain and Fancy Flannels, Tickings, Ducks, Shirtings, Blankets, Yarns.Ask to bo shown our Stock of Ladies\u2019 Hoslery, Underclotbing, Cuffs, Collars, Corsets, Kid and Cloth Gloves, etc.Also, Gents\u2019 Underclothing, Socks, Mitts, Kid, Cloth, Saranac Buck, and Calf Gloves.Our Stock of Winter Caps in Persian Lamb, Seal, Beaver, Imitation, and Scotch Caps are À 1 as to atyle, quality, and price.Ladies\u2019 Boots in Kid, Enamel, Pcbble, Buff, Calf, and Patent Leathers, Men's Boots in Buttoned Calf Shoes, Gaiters.Boots in Kip, Grain, and Waxed Upper.Also Rubbers and Overshoes.Best Groceries.LowksT PRICES.TEAS, from 2 to 5 lbs for $1.Coffeen, Spices, Tobaccos and Cigurs.SUGARS\u2014Bright, Raw, and Granulated.Shelf Hardware, Hall, Parlor, Cooking and Double Stoves, Plows, Chains, Axes, Ziuc, Pressed and Cut Nails, Felt and Tarred Papers, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Japauns, Graining Colors, Glass, Putty, &c, A Fine Line or CROCKERY.Tea Sets in Chiua, Antique and Delf.Jars, Flower Pots, &c.B@~ EXAMINE OUR CARPETS in Hemp and Tapestry ; also, our Lace Curtaing, and ask our prices.We are always pleased to show our Goods.WILSON & McGINNIS, Athelstan, ANTED, 2 ladies to sew in our Tailoring Establishment.Apply immediately personally or by letter to Wirson & McGrsnis, Athelstan.November 8, 1882.1865 DENTISTRY.1882 H.W.MERRICK, DENTIST, FORT COVINGTON, N.Y, T homo the first 25 days of each month, until further notice, Artificial teeth inserted on any of the first-class bases now in use and the best of material used, Teeth extracted without pain or danger by the use of liquid Nitrous Oxide gas.Important Notice.ESSRS COWAN & McBETH having recently removed to Mr Gardner's stand, I Leg to announce to the public that I am filling up that portion of the store formerly occupied by them, with a new and attractive stock of GENERAL GOODS.My stock is now more than double what it was 3 weeks ago.Dress Goods Department, My Black Dress Goods department is now very ate tractive, consisting of a full line of all wool French Cashimeres, all wool Serges, Paramattas, Lustres, Persian Cords, Velveteens, Silks, and Satins.Algo, a choice lot of colored all wool French Berges in the leading shades, a beautiful variety of Buttons (latest styles), Spanish and real Laces, Fringes, Passamen- teries and other trimmings.Wo would call special attention to the following Goods just in : All-wool Dress Tartans, Shawls, Ladies\u2019 Jackets, Breakfast Shawls, Clouds, Tweeds, Winceys, Shirtings, Grey and Colored Flannel, Table Linen, &c., &c.Boots and Shoes.A complete stock of Boots and Shoes (extra value).TRY THEM.Groceries.The choicest TEAS and all kinds of Groceries always kept.A good assortment of CROCKERY now on hand, te- THE CHEAP CASH STORE @a W.A.DUNSMORE.Office of the Municipal Council, HINCHINBROOK.SPECIAL NOTICE T hereby given to all the Inspectors of Roads, in this municipality, to take down the fences in their respective Districts, on or before the first day of December next, where the snow drifts up the roads in the winter.Those neglecting to comply with above order will be held responsible for all damages resulting from their negligence.ARTHUR HERDMAN, Co Secretary-Treasurer.Hinchinbrook, Nov.6.DRESSMAKING.que subscriber would inform ber old customers, and others, that she is prepared to receive any orders in the above line, at her residence near Athel- stan, Mrs R.8.PRINGLE, Athelstan, Nov.6, A CHD McCORMICK, V.5.,wouldreapectfullyin form the public thathe bas taken up hisperman- entresidence at Durham, where he is always to be found, excopting Tuesdays, when he will be at his father\u2019s, St Louis, and Fridays, when he will be at Moir\u2019s Huntingdon, Office: John C.Lockerby\u2019s, next door to Hugh Walsh's, Durbam, AVID BRYSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the Districtof Beauharnois, which consists of the Counties of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Beaubar.nois.Sells in the English and French languages.No higher charges made for extra distances to travel as sll histime is at his disposal for that business.All communications addressed to David Bryson, Howick P.Q.,or to David D.Bryson, Agent, Ormstown,P.Q.will receive immediate attention.HUNTER BROTHERS ETE INSPECTION of the following Goods for Fall and Winter of 1882-3.Our Store for Dress Goods.All-wool and Union Black Casbmeres, Black Lustres and Persian Cords, plain and brocaded Black Velve- teens, Silks and Satins, Colored Cashmeres, Serges and Costume Cloths.Winceys, Winceys.50 patterns in plain, check, stripe, and fancy patterns Buy Your Flannels and Druggets at Hunter Bros, Our Btore for Children\u2019s Knit Dresses, Polkas, Hoods, &c., Ladies\u2019 Knit Vests, Skirts, Evening Shawls, Mantle and Ulster Clothe.TRY HUNTER BROS.for Yarns, Fingering Wools, Saxony Wools, Berlin Wools, &c.Novelties and Fancy Goods.Hoop-Skirts, New Ball Buttons, Fringes, black and white Lace, Embroiderings and Insertions, Beaded Laces, Mantle Ornaments, Ribbons, Corsets, Silk Ties and Handkerchiefs, Velvet and Russian Leather Reti- cules, Purses, Laco and Linen Collars, 8ilk and Linen Floss, Silk Bralding Braids, Tassels for Fancy Work, Fancy Colored Ball and Chenile Fringes, &c.Buy Your Boots and Shoes and Rubbers at Hunter Bros.Paint OÙ, Turpentine, Pale Seal, Neats Foot, Lard and Castor Oil, White Lead, and a full line of Colors, dry and in oil, Striping Tubes, Bronzes, Gold Leaf, &c., Tar Paper, Glass, Putty, Nails and Salt.S@F GIVE US A TRIAL.\"Wg HUNTER BROS.'PHE CANADIANGLEANERis published every Thursday at noon.Subscription $1.50 a-year in advance, pos free.Singlocopies,fourcents oach.Onedollarpaysforeight months\u2019 subscription, two dollars for a year and four months.ROBT.SELLAR, Proprietor, Buntingion, Que, BY-LAW NUMBER 89.Province of Quebec, Municipality of the Village of Huntingdon.ByrLaw to authorize the Corporation of the Village of Huntingdon to grant a Bonus of Two Thousand Dollars to tbe Montreal and Champlain Junction Railway Company, and to impore a special rate to pay the eame.T an adjourned general session of the A Municipal Council of the Village of Hun- tingdon, held in the Council Room in the County Building in the said village, on Tuosday, the soventh day of November, one- thousand-eight-hundred-and-eigbty\u2014two, st seven o'clock in the evening, in conformity with the provisions of the Municipal Code of the Province of Quebec, at which session were present Mr Mayor, Alexander Cameron, and Councillors John Dinneen, Charles Marshall, Thomas Burrowes, James A, Mil- lar, Thomas Gamble, and William Fortune, forming the quoruin of the Council under the presidency of Mr Mayor, 1t is ordained and resolved by bylaw of the council, subject to the approval of the municipal electors of tho said municipality qualified to vote in approval or disapproval i of the said bylaw, as follows :\u2014 Whereas, in the opinion of the said council, tho inhabitants of the said municipality aro sufficiently interosted in the railway which the Montreal and Champlain Junction Railway Company are authorized to con- stract, to warrant the said council in giving a bonus of two thousand dollars to the said Company, to aid the said railway, in three annual cash payments of six hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents and two-thirds of a cent; 1.Upon the terms and conditions berein- after set forth there shall be paid to the said Company, by the Corporation of said village, the sum of six hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents and two-thirds of a cent, on the first day of December, one- thousand-oight-hundred-and-eighty\u2014three, a like sum of $66G.66% on the first day of De- comber, one-thousand-eight-hundred-and- eighty-four, and a like sum of $666.66% on the first day of December, one-thousand- eight-hundred-and-eighty-five.All such payments to be made at the office of the said council, without interest, provided the said Company shall carry out and fulfil the obligations and stipulations imposed by clauses A.and B.of this Bylaw.A.Tho said Railway Company shall be bound to have the road fully completed in all its parts and in rupning order from St Ipidore to the said village of Huntingdon, on or before the first day of July, one-thou- sand-eight-hundred-and-eighty\u2014thres, and actually have tho regular trains passing over said road on or before said date, and have the road continued and completed and in ranning order in thesamo manner through the townsbip of Dundec to the Province line, on or before the first day of October, one-thousand-eight-hundred \u2014 and-eighty- threo ; also to have a suitable station, wait- ing-rooms, siding, and switches erected and built in the said village of Huntingdon, on or before the first day of July, one-thousand- eight-hundred-and-eighty-three.B.The said Railway Company shall be bound to locate and build their depot and other buildings and appurtenances connected therewith in the said village of Hunting- don at some point on the line of said Railway, between Dalhousie street and Bou- chette street, in said village, and to furnish suitable accommodation both for passengers and freight to and from said village.2.Should the said Railway Company not comply with clauses A.and B.of this Bylaw, then this Bylaw shall be null and void and of no effect, and the said Company shall have no claim upon the said municipality for the said bonus or any part thereof.3.For the purpose of raising the said sum a special rate or assessment shall be imposed only upon all taxable real property in the said Municipality of the village of Hunting- don, at the rate of one-third of a cent on the dollar upon the assessable value of the real property only, in the month of October, oue thousand eight hundred and eighty-three, and a like rate in the month of October, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four, and in the month of October, one thousand oight hundred and eighty-five, in the event of the fulfilment of tho conditions in the foregoing clausos À and B.4.That euoh special rates or asscssments shall bo levied and payable in the same manner as other rates or assessments which the said Municipal Council is authorized to impose, provided that, in the event of an increase in tho value of the taxable real estate of tho said Municipality, the said Council ehall reduce the said epecial rates or assessments.(Signed) A.CAMERON, Mayor.(Signed) W.S.MACLAREN, Secretary-Treasurer.1 THE ubdersigned, William S.Maclaren, Secretary-Treasurer of the Municipal Council of the village of Huntingdon, hereby certify that tho foregoing is a true copy of By-Law No 89, passed and adopted by the said Council at an adjourned general session hold on the seventh day of the month of November, one-thousand-eight-hundred-and- eighty-two.W.S.MACLAREN, Secretary-Troasurer PUBLIC NOTICE, puise NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned that a public meeting of the Municipal Electors of tho Municipality of the Village of Huntingdon, qualified to vote in approval or disapproval of the foregoing By-law, will be held in the place where the said Council holds its sittings, to wit : in tho Counoil-room, in tho County Building, in the said Village of Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, the first day of December next (1882), at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Code of the Province of Queboe, to approve or disapprove of the foregoing Bylaw, and that a poll will be then and there oponed and held for auch object.Given at the said Village of Hantingdon this Seventh day ot November, in the year one thousand oight bundred and eighty- two.A.CAMERON, Mayor.W.8, MAoLARSY, Secretary- urer.ae on A OED eA gem) my bbe a Sly pn om 17 EHO CO am te Led FC aE Ba ssc SRK orTEg "]