The canadian gleaner, 28 juin 1883, jeudi 28 juin 1883

[" FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! \u2014\u2014 Oto À.@.HENDERSON'S where you can sec a A Oomplete Assortment of Furniture COMPRISING THE POLLOWIXG : CHAIRS\u2014Wood, Cane, and Perforated Scat, including Rockers of all kinds ; also Stuffed Chairs in Halr-cloth.BEDSTEADS\u2014All kinds; also, Cradles, Cribs, Washatands.BEDKOOM SUITES in Ash, and Ash and Walnut, PARLOR SUITES covered in Hair-cloth and Raw Silk.SIDEBOARDS in Basswood and Ash and Walnut, SOFAS in Hair-cloth with Walnut and Butternut frame.COUCHES covered in Raw Silk and Carpet.WIRE MATTRESSES, Spring and Woven, WOOL and FLOCK MATTRESSES, BUREAUS, &c., &c.EXTENSION, KITCHEN, aod CENTRE TABLES with falling leaves.ME We repair Sofas and make them as good as new.Give us à call and be convinced of the fact that you can buy Furniture at Extra Reasonable rates by purchasing from A.G.HENDERSON.Huntingdon, June 7.REMOVAL.R.FORTUNE has removed his office and residence to the house formerly occupied by Mrs Wm.Barrett.LA BANQUE JAOQUES CARTIER, VALLEYFIELD, L, DB ManTicny, C.T.In:su Teller, Agent de ae = LOUDON BROTHERS, Building Contractors and Dealers in DIMENSION TIMBER, LUMBER, LATHES, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASHLS, BLINDS, ETC., VALLEYFIELD, Que.The unvarying Condition on which each one of the following Iorses stand is, that all casualties to Mares ure al the sole risk of their Owners.LYXNL YON, ==Roads and weather permitting, 4 will be at McKay's, Huntingdon on Mondays nnd stay until 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, starting for Durham, where I will be at 2 o'clock p.n.and remain until the same hour on Wednesday.On my way homo I will remain in JTuntingdon overnight and until Thursday noon.Remain der of the week at my own stables, Will continue tlic same round until further notice, LOFTY will stand at Lis own stablo except on Thursdays, when he will be at McKay's, Huntingdon.Not having sold SIR COLIN THE THIRD, he will stand during the season at his own stable, To insure, $7.JOHN CARR.P.8.\u20140One of my imported horses will Lo at my own stables all the time.J.C.RINOB FERGUS, a pure-bred Clydesdale Stallion (2343), the property of Hugh Craig, Fergushill, Kilmar- nock, and sold to Robert Nees, of Howick, Que., Canada, is a Bay Horse rising 3 years old, of great action and fine symmetry of bone.Sire, I\u2019erfection (1499) ; Grandsire, Honest Davie (366) ; Great Grandsire, Lawrence Drew's Prince of Wales, kept in stud at the sum of £20, without guarantee ; Dam, Maggie (1133), got by the celebrated horse Rob Noy (714), bred by Wm.Fulton, Sproulston, Renfrewshire.His sire, Perfection, was First at Kilwinning and Irvine Shows, and 8ccond at Kilmarnock and Ayr Shows when he was a year old and 2 years old, and two premiums at the Glesgow Stallion Shows ; and then sold to the Mcssrs Powell nt a high figure to go to America, and won the Gold Champion Cup at New York, Grandsire, Honest Davie, gained two premiums at the Glasgow Stallion Show.His Dam gained two First Prizes at the Glazgow Show, and First at all the Local Shows for two years.From these notes it will be seen that PRINCE FERGUS is a colt of distinguished pedigree and cannot fail to boa good breeder.IIe travelled this season and has given great satisfaction.Aug, 16th, 1882, Hrou Crate, Fergushill, Kilmarnock PRINCE FERGUS will stand this season at his own stable.Terms, $2 cash at time of service, and $8 additional if in foal.R.Nrss, Proprietor, Howick, Bay 9, 1883.fIYHB BELL HORSES.\u2014Hoenlth and weather permitting, tho following horses will stand as mentioned : PRINCE ROYAL and LORD CLYDE will travel together : Mondays at Huntingdon, whero they will stay overnight ; Tuesday forenoons at Dowittville, going on to Durham, where they will stay that night and remain until the morning of Thursday ; Thursday forenoons at Squire Cameron's, River Outurde, afternoons at Rockburn, where they stay overnight ; Friday forenoons at Herdman\u2019s Corners, calling at Athelstan on their way home : rest of the week at their own stable.To insure, $10.CONQUEROR : Monday forecnoons ho will call at Athel- stan on his way to Anderson's Corners, where he remains overnight ; Tuesday forenoons at Durbam, afternoons at William McArthur's, North Georgetown, where he stays overnight and until Wednesday forenoon ; aftcrnoons at Andrew Hunter's, 2nd concession of North Georgetown, where he stays overnight and until Thursday forenoon ; afternoons at 8t Louis village, where ho remains overnight; Friday forenoons will stay to feed at John Mickle\u2019s, and pass up the Ormstown road in the afternoon to Durham, where ho will stay overnight; on Saturday mornings, on his way to Huntingdon, will call at Dewittville ; afternoons at hisown stable, 'I'o insure: $10; 2 raares from same owner, $18 Uatil further notice, SIR WALTER SCOTT will stand at his own stable.To insure, $10, PRINCE OF WALES \u2014Mondays, forcnoon at David White's, Trout River, calling at Patrick Lee's, on the Ridge road, in the afternoon, on his way to Thomas Lee's, Caza- ville, whero ho remains overnight ; Tuesdays, forenoon at \u2018Thomas Led's, afternoon at Joseph Black's, LaGuerre, where he stays overnight; Wednesdays, forenoon at Sullivans, St Anicet, afternoon at Port Lewis, remaining overnight ; \u2018Thursdays, forenoon at Duncan MclIntyre's, Newfoundout, afternoon at James Smcllie's, Ridge road, where he stays overnight and Friday mornings; Friday afternoons at Huntingdon, proceeding to John Sparrows, New Ireland, where he stays overnight ; Saturdays will call at Athelstan at noon, on his way home.'T'o insure, $10 ; 2 mares $19.For conditions and pedigrees see bills, A.& J.BELL, Elgin.OUNG SIR COLIN.==This superior young horse, G yeara old this Spring, of a dark dappled bay color, standing 16 hands high and weighing 1665 Ibs, cannot by surpassed for symmetry and action.His dem, a first class pure French mare, has taken several prizes at the Chateaugay County Shows, His grand-dam was sired by Plow Boy, the property of the late John Sprowl of Ormstown, and his sire Is the imported and celebrated Sir Colin, the property of Andrew Bomerville, Egq., Huntingdon.Young Sir Colin will stand this senson at his own stable, To insure, $6.JAMES COTTINGHAM, Proprietor, Jamestown, near Durham.OYAL DUKEB.-This Stallion is rising 6 years old, and is a dappled bay with black points.In the opinion of many judges he has been considered the best from the best, his Sire being the imported horge Sir Colin, Duke having bcen the most successful in competition with many other colts and stallions bred from him, and has repeatedly taken 1st and 2nd prizes as a heavy draft horse ut the District Shows.He will stand this season as follows : Mondays at Durham ; Tuesdays at Allan\u2019s Corners ; Wednesdays will pass up the Ormatown road, stopping overnight at Mr Mc.Oovic's ; Thursdays at Huntingdon, going to Athelstan in the evening, passing down the Gore road on Friday, stop ping at Charles Coulter's at noon ; Saturdays at his own stable, 1 mile West of Dewittville.To insure, $6.Hinchinbrook, May 2.JAMES GILBERT.SIR COLIN HE well-known imported Clyde Stallion Sir Corin will stand at his own stable this season.\u2018l'erms to insure $10, payable on 1st March, 1884.Two or more mares belonging to the same owner $9.50 each.All mares once tried, and not duly returned\u2019 or disposed of before foaling time, will Uhe Canadimn Gleaney - NO.912.NOTICE.'WE beg leave to inform the public that we have just ; received a large and varicd assortment of : Furniture which we will sell reasonable, comprising as follows ;\u2014 Kitchen, Dining-room, Parlor, Children's, Office, Arm, and Nurse Chairs, in cane and wood.Closed in and open Washstands\u2014single and double, Sideboards\u20142 and 4 doors.Cribs, Bedeteads, Cradles, Fall Leaf, Centre, Extension and Parlor Tables.Ash and Ash and Walnut Bedroom Suites.Couches in Creton, Carpet, and Hair Cloth, Walnut, Rose, and Oval Back Hair Cloth Sgfas.$&~ Partics wishing to purchase, can see tho above at the Old Methodist Church, Huntingdon, \u2014on\u2014 Old Presbyterian Church, Athelstan.8&0\" Also, Plows and Circular Saws at the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Huntingdon, Give us a call.BOYD & CO, KCHIBALD & McCORMICK, Advocates, No.112 St Francois Xavier street, Montreal.J.8.Archibald, MA, BCL.DD.M'Cormick, B.C.L.Mr M\u2019Cormick will attend the Courts fn Beaubarnois, Huntingdon, and Ste.Martine, Accounts for collection may bo addressed to the firma, Montreal, or M.8.M'Coy, Huntingdon, DENTISTRY.1883 1865 == I w.MERRICK, DENTIST, FORT COVINGTON, N.Y, T home the first 25 days of cach month, until furthe notice.Artificial teeth inserted on any of the firstr class bases new in use and the best of material used.Teeth extracted without pain or danger by the use of liquid Nitrous Oxide gas.CASKETS and OOFFINS.HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a large stock of Caskets and Cofling of all sizes, styles, and prices.Coffin Plates, Burial Robes, and other trimmings always in tock.Prices reasonable.B&F A good Hearse kept.Orders promptly attended to.Mrs A.HEspænson, Huntingdon.RCHD McCORMICK, V.8., would respectfully inform the public that he has taken up his permanent resi- cnce at Durham, where Lio is always to be found, oxcept- ing Tucsdays, when be will Le at Vachon's hotel, Valicy- ficld, and Fridays, when he willbe at Moir's, Huntingdon Office: John C, Lockerby's, uext door to Hugh Walsh's urham.O'TARIAL=-The underaigned Legs leave to inform the public that he will Le in attendance at his office in the County Building, Huntingdon, every Thursday,and remain while detained by business.In the event of any Thursday being a non-juridical day, ho will attend on Friday.1 I.CREVIER, N.P.LATIT AND SHINGLES.Ogawa Lath and Shingles for sale at the Huntingdon Mills, Mrs A.HENDERSON.AVID BRYSON, Licensed Auctionecr for the District of Beauharnois, which consists of the counties of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Beauharnois.Sells in the English and French languages.No higher charges made for extra distances to travel, as all his time is at his disposal forthat business.All commmunications addressed to David Bryson, Howick, P.Q.,or to David D.Bryson, Agent, Orms- town, P.Q., will receive immediate attention.MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.Twsuring only Farm and Isolated Property.Pr IDENT Daniel Mfarlane, Esq.Vice-President\u2014Johin Symons, Esq.Directnrs\u2014~George Cross, John Ferns, Donald Me.Naughton, Andrew Oliver, John Symons, John White and John Youuie.a Secretary aud Ti1easurer\u2014Andrew Somerville, Hunting on.j Agents\u2014William Edwards, Franklin; Robert Middle- mise, Rockburu ; Thomas Clarke, Ste.Philomène; Robt Smaill, Trout River ; Thos.P.Clancy,aud J.A.V.Ami- rault, N.P., Hemmingford ; John Davidson, Dundee ; II.Crevier, N.P., St Anlcet; Arthur Herdman, Herd- man's Corners; William Cameron of Dundee; James Barr, Covey Hill; James McGowan, Ste Martine ; John Sadler and Louis Prejent, Ormstown ; Charles Dewick, Helenn; and E.8.Elsworth, Huntingdon.f@\" Parties wishing to insure their property, à re requested toapply tothe agents or Secretary.Te mect the views of those who prefer to make one payment when they insure, instead of running the risk of paying assessments, the undersigned hereby informe all such, who insure in the above Company, that, on payment of a sum equivalent to the amount charged Ly a first-class Stock Insurance Company, he will give a receipt binding himself to pay all assessments that may be levied during the continuance of their Policies, ANDREW SOMERVILLE.Huntingdon, Dee.12.Various causcs\u2014advancing years, care, sickness, disap pointment, and hcreditary predisposition\u2014all operates to turn tho binir gray, and either of them incline it to shed prematurely.Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore faded or gray, light or red hairto a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired.It softens and cleanses the acalp, giving it a healthy action, It removes and cures dandruff and humors.By its use falling hair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles aro not destroyed or the glands decayed.Itseffects are beautifully shown on brashy, weak, or sickly hair, on which a few applications will produce the gloss and freshness of youth, Harmless and surcin its operation, it is incomparable ag a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts.It contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil or color white cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous, imparting an agrecable perfume.For sale by all druggists, 3 HE best S8cwing Machine ever produced, whether for Family use or Manufacturing, is the Double Thread, Lock Stitch, Light Running NEW DAVIS VERTICAL FEED.It will last a lifetime.Every machino warranted N@F\" Scws any Fabric from Lace to Leather ; has the automatic self-regulating tension and take up; always in order, and never fails in its duly ; produces the best quality of work in the greatest variety ; requires no instructor\u2014the printed directions alone are needed ; made from the finest materia), by expert workmen, \u2018Try it ; it has never failed to give perfect satisfaction, THE VERTICAL FEED is the greatest advance made in sewing mechanism since the invention of Sewing Machines.We Invite a careful examia- ation of it, believing that no one can fail to recognise the fact that it is the most perfect Sewing Machine made.For sale by WILLIAM 8.JAMIESON, Rockbure, P.Q.be Sharged.A.SOMERVILLE, Huntingdon, 11th April, 1883.HUNTINGDON, Q.THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1883.! MILLINERY.HAVE just opened out a new and well assorted stock of the very LATEST STYLES of Shapes, Hats and Bonnets; | also, fine Feathers of all shades in tho very newest designs, beautiful Flowers to suit every taste, with the advantage of having it trimmed on the premises\u2014neatly and at very short notice, with the best of all, as usual, Very Cheap.Dry Goods A second lot of new Dress Goods suitable for the Spring and Summer, which I am confident will mest with the same success as tho first lot did, as I never anticipate any trouble in selling good Goods cheap.My Gencral Stock is now t complete, &c.SPRING STOCK is now complete.The Goods are all New, well selected, cheaply bought, and of course will be sold cheap, It consists of Groceries, Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing (made to order), Spring Hate and Caps, Boots and Shoes (made to order), Crockery, Glassware, &c., &c.In spite of tho cheapness at which I have been selling, 1 shall make a further reduction on all my stock to all who will patronize me, for tho reason that I am closed on Saturdays, which will somewhat inconvenience my customers.well repay for all the incoriveniences they may have.Notwithstanding my low prices, I shall still continue to give 5 per cent, discount on all cash purchases of $1 and over.My store will be CLOSED ON SATURDAYS, commencing Fiiday evening and re-opening on Saturday at sunset.Hoping to receive a share of your patronage in the future as in the past, I remain, yours truly, K.FREEMAN, Proprietor of tho Montreal Cheap Cash Store.Huntingdon, May, 28.Barb Wire, FOR Twisted Wire (without barb), Plain Galvanized Wire, Rod Wire, 1-4 and 3-16, Flat Steel Strip Barbed Fencing, (latest improved), Staples and Stretchers, all sizes Tlat, Square and Round Tron and Steel, go to BOYD & CO.\u201cTo Farmers and Othors.I ITAVE JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF MERCHANDISE, Which I will sell at Exttemcly Low Prices.Those wishing to buy for READY PAY will find it an object to look my stock over and get prices.My Goods are Well Selected and \u201cWell Bought, and I Will Not Be Undersold, THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN EATING.SG\u201d Give me a Call and be convinced, \u201cYo HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE.Yours Respectfully, M.J.BROWN.Trout River, N.Y, April 17.TILE CANADIAN GLEANKR is published evory Thursday at noon.Subscription $1.50 a.year in advance, postage free.Single copies, four conts cach.One dollar paysforeight months\u2019 subseription, twodol- arsfor a year and four months.ROLT.SELLAR, Proprictor Huntingdon, Que THE MATCH IN THE CRACK.Ir was a very little match-just a harmless ieco of wood, so small and insignificant that Barry Belmont, from whose pooket it fell as he changed his coat to go to tho basc-ball match, did not think it worth hunting for.It was a very littlo mouse that cropt stealthily out of his holo that night to hunt for crumbs.His fur was soft and silk, and his cyes bright, but bis tooth wero sharp, so sharp that, unsuccessful in his search for crumbs, bo tried to make his supper off a little stick with a rough end which he found wedged into a crack in the floor.The match was a little match, and tho mouse 8 littlo mouse, but the fire started by that little match and that little moose swopt down a whole block of houses, despite the almost superhuman efforts of the firemen.In the midst of the confusion a cry is heard, \u2018A boy at tho upper window l\u2019 and there, far up, with hands outstretched for help, stands Harry.Tired with the excitement of play, he has slept thru all the noise and tumult, until when he wakens he finds all cffort at oscapo uscioss.As ho leans from tho window tho angry flames seems to leap higher to grasp their helpless victim.In the crowd where all the faces are distinct in tho glare of the fire stands his mother.She had thought him safe, and oh ! wbat agony to see her boy cut off from her by the cruel flames.Is thore no help?In vain ho stretches forth bis hands for aid ; bravo hearts pity him, and long to save him, bat he is beyond their reach.Already the flamos drive him back at intervals, as the wind sweeps thom against the window; tho casing itself is blistered, and is only kept from bursting into a Llaze by the constant stream of water poured on it by the untiring firomen.13 there no hopo, no help?Ile hears as tho in a dream a cry that bas scemod only a low mar- mur amid tho confusion, so far is he removed from the crowd.In an instants lull comes louder the cry, \u2018Roach the fire-cscape, and you aro safe.\u201d He is 80 weak bis lnees shake beneath him.Had ho not better give up further offort to avoid the inevitable fate awaiting him if ho stays where he is?Once moro he leans from the window as the stream of water checks the flame for an instant; onco more ho would look on his mother\u2019s face, but as bo looks tho cry rises louder: \u2018Reach the fire-escape and you are safe,\u2019 and tho he cannot hear his mothor\u2019s voice her pale lips seem to be forming the same words.Ono determined effort, groping his way thro the Llinding smoke, scorched by the flames that have already found their way into the room, almost yielding even at the last, he reaches tho fire-escapo ; thore kind hands grasp his, and tho weak and wretched, with scars that he will oarry to tho grave of the cruel fire kindled by the little match, he is saved.It was only a littie harmless white roll of that was handed to Edmund Arnold that day in the park by one of his friends.Others were smoking cigarettes, and why shouldn't he?It was anything but agreeable at first, and the headache, for which be accounted to his mother by his long walk in the hot sun, was almost unbearable.At the time he fully determined to leave cigarettes in future to those who wero used to them, but the little match had fallen into the orack, and when a cigarette was offered to him he was ashamed to refuse, and tho he might stealthily throw part away before he suffered any Principal Office and Manufactory, Watertown, N.X.ill effects from it, this time it was more en.1 will therefore put my prices so low on the Goods that it will joyable.He smoked it all, and his headache was so slight that it was scarcely worth noticing.Months , and part of the small salary that bad helped bis mother to supply necessaries for the family was reserved for his own use, and he ras seldom seen without a cigarette between his pa.Months pasted, and becoming inattontive to his duties he was discharged by his employer, and spent his time at the corners of the street with the commonest kind of a cigar in his mouth.At homo he was not tho same helpful son that be had once boon.At times he would sit moodily in the corner, and as he walked his limbs would shako as tho with age.Yoars have prased, and in a hospital ward lies Edmund Arnold.Ho is only sevonteen.He ma: have many ycars of life betore bim, but they will not be there.1lis disease has beon pronounced an incurable brain trouble, brought on sven at thie early ue b : the excessive use of tobacco, and not only are his r paral y but his intellect is woakened, so thay talk to him as you may of the firo.escape, bis brain is too inactive to comprehend your meaning.It was only a glass of cider, and it sparkled and foamed temptingly, but it was a match in the crack as Soo Bunting put it to his lips.His mother when dying had enacted from him 4 solemn promise never to touch the first glass of liquor.lo know not why sho had insisted so oarnestly upon his promising, but it had been à check upon him many a time when his companions had tempted him to drink with them.Yes, the romemberauce of the pale face over which auch a look of anguish stole when at first ho had hesitated to give the required promise bad again and again proved a safeguard to him, but now it was only a glass of cidar.\u2018No harm,\u2019 ono boy said.\u2018No liquor about it,\u2019 urged anothor, and he yielded.Voll had bis mother known that the dry wood needed but a little match and a scratch from the tooth of a very little mouse to start it into a blaze.As the look of anguish spread over her dying face sho had thought of one, the father of her boy, who filled a gravo\u2014a drunkard's grave.Yes, he had died from tho effoots of liquor, but never had she had the sad pleasure of soothing his dying mo- monts.No kiss had she given the man once so dear, so noble, ere his spirit took its flight into eternity; no comfort had she in knowing that her voice had cheerod his last hours of desth- anguish.Instead, be lay in an unknown grave.In the very height of manhood, inflamed to frenzy by tho wine-cup, ho had taken the lifo of a boon companion, and his own life paid the penalty.Is it any wonder that, as hor boy hesitated to make tho promise sho required, the past of one loved ono and tho possible future of another should blend in one ?It was only a glass of cider, but it roused te activity tho appetite that had thus far been sleeping, and when next the ruby glass was offered him he drained it to the dregs and longed for more.The flame once kindled burned brighter and brighter, and the young life once guarded by the remembrance of a dying mother was fast yielding to the pitiless demon, Is there no help, no hope?Will no one cry, \u2018Roach the fire-escapo and you are safe ?\" , Day by day, week by week, month by montb, year by yoar, the flame kindled by that match in tho crack burned on.lnstead of the laughing boy, whose kiss bad in ber darkest hours cased his mother's heart-ache, the boy became the swaggering youth whoso boisterous laugh and coarso jokes -polluted the quiet evening air, as with others, gathered at the streot-corner, he passed insulting remarks upon the rs-by.As the flame increases in volume the swaggering youth becomes the poor drunkard\u2014not now satisfied with his occasional glass, but thirsting evor for the liquid fire that is consuming bis very life.lsthere no help, no hope?Will no one cry, \u2018Reach the fire-escape and you are safe I\u2019 Seo, as the fire burns more and more flercely each avenue of escape scems closed.1lis poor beclouded brain is less and less active.ffopeless and benumbed, he is ready to sink.But bark! a murmur roaches his ear, and as he listons the voice of his long-forgotten mother swells the murmur to a cry of earnest, heart-piercing entreaty, \u2018Reach the fire-escape and you are safe!\u2019 He gropes in vain; for a moment he clings to the crumbling pillar of \u2018moderation,\u2019 but the flame touches that frail support and it falls, almost burying him in its ruins.Discouraged, he scarcely carcs to struggle longer, but the cry comes more earriestiy : \u2018The fire-esca reach it and you are safe!\u2019 Trembling and weak, he totters to his feet.He clutches at ono and another frail, charred beam for support, but each gives way at his touch, and unless upheld by a hand he sees not he would sink to rise no more.Ho reaches the fire-escape.Over it is written \u201cTotal Abstinouce,\u2019 And, apurning the band that is outstretched to help him, he steps upon the firm structare ; his foot slips even there, and he falls again, One more effort; the hand he spurned is beneath bim still, and raises him when his strength is all but gone.Again ho steps upon the Iadder, this time with bis hand fast clasped in the hand of his all-powerful Friend, and, tho bearing for life the scars of tho fiery ordeal thru which be has , ho is saved.Trusting for help and for strength to the almighty arm of Him who laid down His life for him, he is saved on the fire-escape of \u2018TorAL ABSTINENCE.: THE POWER OF DYNAMITE.WITHIN the past ten years, a new instrument of havoc and destruction has been added to the agencies with which men make war upon one another.The murder of the Czar of Russia, two years ago ; the blowing up, a fow weeks since, of a Government building in London ; the soizure of explosive machines in the hands of suspicious characters, and many other circumstances, have called the startled attention of the world to the terrible power of dynamite.What is this immensely destructive substance?It is a compound, usually made in the form of a paste, of nitro-glycerine and gun-cotton.Nitroglycerine, as the reader may know, is an oily liquid of bighly explosive and dangerous qualities.Gun-cotton is cotton satnrated in certain acide, which make it also à very explosive agent.The two, combined in the form of dynamite, make a substance which carries death and destruction pent up in a very small compass.The Flas bomb of dynamite which not only killed the Cuar Alexa , but wounded balf-a- dosen of his escort, and broke the window -panee of houses several hundred fest away, could be $1.50 A-YEAR oarried easily concealed in the band of medium aise.No doubt the explosive agont\u2014whatever it was\u2014whioh dealt such havoo in London, was quite as small and as emily concealed.are = any | possible forms nd combine.» glyceri a ami Nitro-glycerine will nt ods o more ap plication of fire; on the contrary, if lighted, it will barn slowly and barmlesaly.Bat it will explode by a sharp concussion.bomb, too, supplied with à email percussion ca will explode it thrown violently, Just as does s toy to Ton Tne of exploding one of o.© most common wa these agents is to bave à short fase attached to it., and then m of a man's The further end of the fuse ie | the operator hastens away.reaches the destroying agent, t to get to a safe distance, and to \u2018The explosive power of dynamite or nitroglycerine is generally stated to be about ten times as great as gun-powder of the same bulk.The explosion produces no smoke whatever, but creates a deafening detonation.Dynamite, and other forms of nitro-glycerine and gun-ootton, sre taking the place of gun- pr er in many practical directions.They fave n substituted for gun-powder, to a | extent, in the operations of mining and of blasting rook; and this kind of work is much more ra idly done by thelr means, Sach explosive agents are pls being introduced into the operations of war- re.__Gun-colion is used in artillery operations and in naval actions, it being found fA more effective than gun-powder, as well as more clean in its use, It is also adopted in the operations of military engineering.Thus we see that the discovery ine, gun-cotton and dynamite, wi combinations and the improvements constantly potes ln them, pos given to men a new and most ent material force, which they wu: wicked and for beneficent ends.7 ose both for .lenceforth, not only will mining, blasting, and similar work be done more rapidly with lose Labor, but wars will be shorter because more destructive.But we cannot regard the tremendous destruo.tive power of dynamite, and the case with which enough of it to destroy a palace or a prison can be carried concealed about the person, without perceiving what a terrible weapon it supplies to the criminal and tho assassin.Nor can we wonder that the English and other governments are earncstly considering how the manufacture and sale of agents so formidable in their action, and indeed in their very existence, can be restricted without limiting their proper sod beneficial use in saving human labor snd making it more effective.In 1867 the cholera invaded 1taly.Its ravages made the people cowards.Civil officers abandoned their posts, and well-to-do people fled from the cities to their villas, The poor people also fled and wandered, hungry and terrified.then the country.Famine, discouragement and squalor were everywhere.The general misfortune culminated in the spread of an old superstition that the cholera was the effect of poisons scattered about by order of the Government.Even the distributod medicines were baliaved to be poisons, and the physicians and officers poisoners.Mute attacked them, and many were masasored.In this terrible crisis the Italian army said, \u2018We are ready for sacrifice and hardship.Wo will breast the ravages of tho cholera and the superstition of the peop e.De Amicis, in bis sketches of \u2018Military Life in Italy,\u2019 paints such scenes as these : \u2014 One day six or seven companies were drawn up near Palermo.The Colonel told them of the sad state of the city.The cholera had been raging there for days.Nurses were lacking in the hos- operator is abl defy detection.of nitro-glycer- th their varions pitals.\u2018I im no daty upon you; I exbort you to a sacrifice.All are at liberty to reply yes or no, as their hearts dictate.fore eon- senting, each man must measure the strength of his soul, and reflect that the office of nurse is a noble but grave one, and one not without danger \u2014and that he must lend his assistance with t courage and great affection\u2014or refase it.Those who aro ready to offer their services kneel I\" Almost in one instant the whole battalion knelt, as if at a shout of command, and above all those heads appeared, straight and distinot, their 400 muskets, A successful fruit-grower thinks many apple trees Are set too near together ; two rods apart is near enough, The land for an orchard must be kept in good condition.He top-dresses bis orchard once in 3 years, principally with a thick coating of straw.He allows hogs to run in bis oroh- arde, and plows the Jand until the trees are so large that they interfere with such a practice.Laat yoar he picked 45 barrels of greenings from 4 trees.Orchards thrive best near bodies of water.Trees should be judiciously trimmed while young.Many trees are injured by over.runing.\u2018Trees should be grafted when they are rom 1 inch to 14 inches in diameter.Bazap PuppiNa.\u2014One pt.bread crumbs to 1 qt.milk.Set it on the stove until the bread is soft.Add 4 eggs, 1 teaspoonful salt, à fow raisins if convenient, and bake as long as for custard.A good sauce is made of a pint of boiling water poured on & mixture of a tablespoonfal nearly the same amount of flour, and ÿ cup sagar well stirred together, A littlo vinegar may be added, or tho pudding can be sweetened.Inpian Meal Popping, \u2014Boil 2 qts.of milk; while it is beating, mix together 1 tencupfal of cornmeal and enough molasses to moisten it all.Pour the boiling milk on this, let it stand partially cool, add a half teacup cold milk, and bake two hours in a stove, or all night in à brick oven.Itisimproved by adding sweet cream when eaten.Conn Srancu Pubpina is good, made withont egge, but better with 3 eggs to 3 tablespoonfals of corn starch and 1 qt.milk, Boil the milk, mix the starch thuroly with a small quantity of cold milk; beat the eggs well and 1 al malt, Stie all ther, boil a fow minutes, aad eat with sauce of sweet cream and sugar, and à little nutmeg.Bmp\u2019s Nxsr Poppina is made with apples and cored; pat these in a ing dieb, and baving fllled the hollow in with sugar, pour 8 custard over all, and bake slowly until done.ArrLE DoxPLINas, either baked or boiled, are nicest and healthiest if the crust is made of cream.Pare and core an apple, cover it with crust ; put several such dumplings in a baking dish (eartben is much better thaa tin), add between them, and a little water.Eat with the same sauce given for bread P» Union and He Te Bs time the fire Regat batter, - SURRE dhortiy close, snd these \u2014- .EUNTER A AVE JUST RECKIVED piece auto Voili, in block ven, shades ; Hickam te ed od ed Pique, Lawns, White Menlo Cal [ Dress Goode In great vasiely\u2014frem Se te $00 per yard.Crape Cloth, Black Met ge Che ai Back: Wise Colles Cul a Bts Morale ta 0 re; lu aad Cotten Parasols and Um 25e to $0.75.s Priste | prints à rt Ad rut roam Pelee on al country.Prices frem 4c up.Noveities In Ties, Col Fichue, Silk Headkesshiols, Crepe Fine: Laser Plesk and Velvet Satchels Fano tons, Spanish Laces, White and Oream Lace wenin Trimming, Black and Colored Kid Gloves, Thread, and Lace Gloves and Mitts.Ladies\u2019 and Seamless Hose in grent variety.House-Purnishing Goods.New Duplex Lace Curisies, Lace Curtains all Curtain Lace by the yard, Lambrequi Catpets : alr and Foe oil Napklas, Doylies dc.0 ! Gentlemens\u2019 Department.Men's Buits from $3.50 up, Ponte from $1 on Quits, Cblidron's Buita, Sootch and Canadian Tovels | ta aad Laced Shirts; Ties, Ool aad Cut; Seam Lote Hose, In Silk, Merino, and Cottos ; ubber Coste, Overs TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK : SOMETHING NICK IN SUMMER SHOES.New Wool, Fur, and Straw Hats received this wok, SE The Blook, in all lines kept by us, will be fouad vesy complete, and at prices that will pleass, i NOTION.A GREAT SACRIFICN ! A BENEFIT OF $1000 TO TRE PUBLIO ! Tok mbesriber to anaousve that he bas just pus- chased a 9 assorted stock of DRY GOODS, &o., Valued at $5000 for $3000; therefure, he can give his customers the benefit of $1000 and bave a fale profit for himself.THIS 18 NO HUMBUG.GIVE HIN A CALL AND BR CONVINCED.98\" PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS taken In exchange for Goods, and the highest market price allowed for the same, in my own Brick , opposite the Cers Kxohaage, Mais Btreet, Huntingdon.George Blachtorcd, Proprietor.PB\u2014In addition to the sbove Goods, a splendid stock of MILLINERY kept constantly on hand.Also, work made 10 order by Mrs Blachford.ET Huntingdon, June 6th, 1083, T \"THIGHLY IMPORTANT, STILL THEY COME ! MORE NKW GOODS ! ! PRINTS! PRINTSI! PRINTS!!! NOTRER fine lot of Now Prints (beautiful patierns) just in, and more to arrive this week.Everybody should see them.CASHMERKES! CASHMERES!! My Cashmeres have given great satisfaction in the past and the new lot, just in this week are better value than over Special Attention.1 desire to call special attention to the following new goods :~\u2014Dross Goods In great varier, including Nun's Vell.ag, Black Silks and Satins, Real and Spanish Lace, Buttons, and other fashionable Jacket and Dress Trimmings, Contos Hosiery, Grass Linen, Table Linen, Towels, Skirting, al wool T'woeds, cotton Tweeds, Men's and Pelt be.MOUSE HURNINHING.For Carpeta, Lace Curtaine, bo, you will do better with me than you would in the city., BOOTS and SHOES.A large variety new on hand from the Lest manulacturece, Great Satisfaction, - M TEAS yer Boi BRA sn colored Tea Bets, des ve STAMPING for Kensington Embroidery Outli Braiding, &c., done on reasonable terme, and a ood line of Patterns kept.W.A.DUNSKORR.Tus Cusar Csuu Srons, Huntingdon, May 34.} Farmers and Others Look Here! \u2014\u2014\u2014 MONEY SAVED I8 MONEY EARNED ! NEVILLS TAIÏORING ROOM OARRIES THB DAY BEVERY TIMB! l'a well-ki that § TR pp 1 Give You All the Style You Wass.OUR TERMS : 10 per cent.off for Cash.Credit given te so men at old prices who pay up every your belose mes.As K have resson to think huadreds of my friends in tbe past are satisfied, 1 expect to do more than ever before.I go with you to choose cloth and trimmmings to any More in the Village.No chance for Shoddy thea, I CAN FURNISH SUITS COMPLETE AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH, Also, 1 Oan Furnish Trimmings at aay Time.As 1 have been over 30 years in the above business I think [ know something of the wants of my friends.J.NEVILL, Hustiagdon.can trade with their customens fos 3 ie le 4 PB =Blores making Suite, I can get them ps Cash to me, but I don't bind want lt.The Store-pa; take trade wales I CANADA LIFE ASSURANOR COMPANY.\u20140 Application of Profits to Extinction of Future Premiums.rumeur for 15 Years Ending April Table of Frofits \"Division 1870 Dxvis son 1676Drv vision 1509 | Ein age El | vie ; ; | which | Prominmms| 1590 Promivims | i fs imine 165 Pr ! an Dee | al .; : 3 64 :40 50 30 35 63 40; BT 45.54 33 |40 66 |45' 60 50 87 40 |45 @7 [50| 63 5; 59 45 50, 70 [85 76 [60 64 50 55, 7% o ès 65, 68 55 (60, 76 j65) @% [70] 71 Rzanrias~1, A Policy-helder entering Dieta ble SOB ames froo of Payments of Len premieme 8.A Policy-bolder entering at the sme time, a upon completing his 71st year, be free of all further Whee toe eit a extiaguiehed, the postite [remus us , hs be paid Sesh to the Policy-holder after cash suseced- pd fume in 16 9 poise bynes ume in pads, à cale, and thenceforward would à soûros of Income, before then, will chere ie D vous pod aa the dévisten 1006.! age 53, and being now (1880) 70 genes of premiums, AP nary ri sad fo age The 36th yesr of the CANADA LIFE COMPANY will WwW.W.CORBETT, Agent, Huntiagéen.ing.M use sugar and batter Pioneer prefered, \u2014 7 2 = ighbor-jare in a healthy condition.They are all dis anses Anderson Durham is general LO tinot enunciation and correct pronunciation, great rogress, being well up in all the branches, | gether unsuitable, and this in an old neig ing their duties faithfully,\u2019 correctly snd 8 Cadeau for the Gloaner, and wi _ \u2018HR growth of Malone i bar to nocount dashed it is true by an occasional nasal twang, and much satisfaction was expromod at the ad- where farmers are doing well.What dose ca hevotore it would be invidious to specify ceive payment of old or new subecriptions.on The agricultural country, of which it is formed a striking contrast to what would have YARcement of the scholars.Mr Thomas Baird your mother say about y going : leaner: oo ani presented Gage's Toxt-Books as prises to the |l'!! warrant she thinks different.\u201d be sent to ove more than another in the matter of book- os Subecribe fx the G tinsmith, of Valley.the centre, is not a rich one and it has no ex- been heard on a similar occasion in Canada.As hools in bis district, as also to di the sch ols Boy Me thinks that vos ought Lo La vent a hocl.houses.\u2014There are bat few sohool-boures * fold, is authorized to reccive subscriptions traordinary facilitiss fer manufactures.If the each graduate spoke or read their * piece,\u201d bou- ip tho district : 10 in number.An outlay of, 10h} hl Y whose wife bosses bim.The |in this inspection district worthy of the name ; , .A A to be like .so i better than bot-beds of i ion, th surround; quets were thrown on the stage by admiring g30.In addition to these, Miss C.Nolan has 't do nothin\u2019 but what she likes.\u201d many of them being no for the Gleaner and payment of accounts.bxplana ee at f oe is oxtoosivy pri friends and the usher carried and laid at their given 25 book-prizes.They did not take u poor fellor can \u20ac you not like to go to school?\u201d disease, too small, irrogularly heated and wiihiont ; | Malone the chiot centre of supply to fermes foot baskets and wreaths of flowers.The cus- the Model department, as Prof.Weir and Mr| Boy\u2014«No siree.I'd ratber go a fishing, or proper means of ventilation, P 8 .; i he old ordor of things.; : McGregor had so thuroly examined it recent! a ing bull-frogs, as I can get 20 or 23 cents a| taken to improve on t |for à circuit of, say, 15 miles, be not sutficient, tom is à pretty one, I should have noted that, his examination was made the occas ion of doson fom.some 70g eaters at Dandee Lines.I|Those that have been stion oe of » better slave the reason may be given in one word =hops.at frequent intervals, there was very good | resenting Miss C.Nolan with $31\u2014collected |1 know something atout school business, as Ma that are in course of erection, ; .oo.3 .i ith i ed desks, &o, It Her wealthiest mon have picked their money music.At the close, the principal, taking up a y Flora Gibson and Mary J.Simpson\u2014in | tries to make us learn some lessone,nt home ; but and are furnished ith improve esl pp or P y.| .y pso ide was à wise cnactm P pe WED ARO from the graceful climber and, owing to the bundle of rolls of paper, presented each of the | token of the high value placed on her efforts as We have Ps ob Sie on oe 28 fishing and catching fications submitted to the Superintendent for bis Hs dais very high price of late, the money brought into, graduates with their diploma.In the evening a teacher and guide to the young; the parents| Man\u2014tSach pleasures approval.Godmanohester and St Anicet No.11, ' | : i : -frog , il you much when you grow 1 | i assembled § responding heartily to the request.v Mr bull-frogs won't avai i ; havo agreed to replace tbe old sobool-bouses by The Canadian Gleane, the county has been most fabulous, .fow She papile of the Acad omy reassembled in the | ng ES present it to her in view Older, and my advice io you is\u2014 ee fobilace old school houses by .receiving las ir hopyards \u2014a dance ! ready co ced ope i 3 Boy\u2014\u2018Pa says it is easy enough to give ad-|n i J ; .np , .f her intended trip to th - , ; i i tions.Hemmingford is putting up a handsome HUNTINGDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 23,1883.much as their farms are worth.Many farmers| I bad not time to visit Malone's factories, * A Frenchmen ationding Canine saw in My Vice but not so easy to take it, and you will please building in the villago; the municipality requires i i i 1 have some bones here for R\u2014ley.\u201d i made the mistake of holding on too long and and the only industrial establishment I exam- McCartney's saw-mill, had a part of the middle let me out, as hav Prunny, several others and so go the oontiont muniol- DAIRY FACTORY NOTES.heavily b lating\u2014by ined was Webster's tannery, which employs 115 finger of his right hand cut off, He narrow} ality.There are three new ol 8 in Le many more lost heavily by speculating\u2014by oR avelock ; those in Franklin require renovation Krtso.\u2014 This pioneer factory keeps well to buying from their neighbors in expectation of a hands.The hides used are imported from |escaped losing hie arm, as the saw caught his in short, there is not a municipality, except Hun the front, despite the starting of other factories rise, and are unable to -day to realize one.Scotland and the kind of leather manufactured sléove, and Meg to sxirioate bis arm, tingdon, but will have to overhau| their schools, party.darted paiions, mosty soual he half of what they paid.Like everything else is splits for Indien bbws hwo hundred sides VALLEYFIELD Alar Joficiont in regard to school furnitare a ex 3 .+ Y 7) A .M sonde an ave of 670 Ibs daily.78 cheese °°Nected with the liquor-traffic, there is an ua.aro os wr th hide pr ti es They write us from St Timothy that a ngpector.\u2014~The Inspector made 221 official Thee i £ 13 certain element in hop-dealing, and it is not im- {adopted is so rapid that the hi Due in Une Va.i ate individual of that parish persists in de- visits, sponding from 2 bours to 3 days, according were made last week, being an average of 1 i at the boginning of the month is on its way at i Ya i i .to the requirements of the school, examining it; ilk taken in.Alex, Probable that, 20 years hence, Franklin county 8 Eg > manding a Coroner's inquest in order to ascer or inations ; distributed th per day.8300 Ibs of milk are taken in.Alex.may have cause to believe that had its farmers the end to be cut up into bootees.The fore- |tain in what manner a resident of the place held 10 competitive examinations ; distribu ed the Nevin is in charge, and is giving satisfaction.kept to corn and potatoes it would have been |man is a Huntingdonian, Mr McCoy of Hinch- committed suicide last, winter, We trust ihe Ed improvement inertie was Faccéatle fe TROUT RIVER Lises-\u2014This factory 8 doing better.The speculative, not to say gambling inbrook, and is the right man in the right Coroner will not comply with this.Every consultation with the Commissioners and Trusices better than last year, tho its receipts are ol spirit, which hop-growing has induced is a| Place.person comm gharish knows that pe rolative to educational affairs; examined the il ny.Suri ihe ile ake 18 LO Lo Gru prota os oi | 142 0 much psd Gd so any 2 coment Bat of me bokeh Sera Truss; bu bd mol ol milk Catly.y h 8 k.Tho/©d.Let the money come from where it may, from Huntingdon occupying positions of Te to have an inquest when there were witnesses tho he attended to the best of his ability to all the in, which involves muc! ote rr nd the evidence of its existence in abundance is seen sponsibility.Among several to whose polite who explained afterwards all that had taken duties of his office.largest patron is Terry Connors lbs, an © in Malone.When an American has money he [8ttentions I am indebted, was Mr Thomas place.LL THE STAR-GLEANER LIBEL, CASE.next John Stark 350 Ihs.Miss Aggie T.Ewart does not put it in an old stocking\u2014not, at Adams, who is much respected in his adopted| Our enterprising fellow-townsman, Mr Le- (From the Witness.) is in charge, and pleases patrons as well ns |\u201c°°8 NO pu 0 \\0g\u2014not, a to d is adding to its attractions b tourneau, of St Timothy, whose woolen mill Tue Ion Chief-Justice Sir A.A.Dorion on ,ShaTge, .least, until he has first.erected a showy house town and is adding > 118 attractions by a very) O00 burned down last year, has succeeded in Wednesday morning rendered judgment upon the she did those of Huntingdon.She keeps every to live in.There is not another village of its fine residence he has in course of construction.rebuilding one much larger and with better application of Mr Korr, Q.C., for & new trial in thing in good order and the factory is clean size in the Union that has as many beautiful In his company I drove out to see the POOF machinery.It is now in full operation and the case of the Queen va.Sellar.His Honor said and sweet.ow Fesidences as Malone, and if the incomes of|house, which is situated somewhat more than a second to none in the Province of Quebec.We that in his reparks to the jury in the case he had Briaas STREET FACTORY is situated a few |\"?! oi i ir| mile southwest of the village.It is a very wish him all the success he deserves.observed casually that the prosecutor might not be ; d is doi d business, taking their occupants were in proportion to their he g .y About 2 the corporation of St deprived of bis remedy,as he migbt move for a new miles west, an 1 doing a good.business, 8 habitations, it might be added no other village large building, capable of accommodating some Stanislas de Kostkea End the oar rapaired from trial if the Court's ruling were wrong.This rein 7500 Ibs of milk daily, and that, we are sorry has so many wealthy people, but fine feathers 200.It has, at present, less than 70, and my the 4th concession to the limits of the parish, mark bad beon made without thought and without to say, means every day in the week.The do not always indicate fino birds and many a |heart was pained inoxpressibly by the wretched This road was made of bushes covered with Consideration of tt Le Do green, cass of making on Sunday 18 wholly inde fonsiblo and store keeper carries the better part of his stock- appearance of many of them, Not * few are clay, with good ditches.The municipality of authorities that had been cited ho had como to patrons who insist on it are hot only acting in-trade in his front windows.It is one thing idiotic and many are afflicted with incurable Durham and the town of Valleyfield each gave tho eonclusion that after a defendant had once \u2018 imprudently from a worldly point of view, for to have a service of silver-plate, and another to diseases.All are of a very low type; the|$100.It was thought at the time that the been put in jeopardy and acquitted he could not ma il agit ms ey wou 10 Bog de dem \u201cTi den rag of mnt mk.hy pr [ny va ly Ls sgn i Fr hs tome otc, io rly ultimately tell against th em just as they Fou a ood deal of ostentation in Malone, a striving |80 intelligent and shrewd American, Mr Paine, Le Progres, \u2019 ranted after acquittal was in a case of nuisance, 1 g g g B q be losers by forcing their teams to work with- to gain social standing by making a fine appear- What was the general cause of those poor people - - he dl There wero two kinds of nuisances, viz., nonfoas.out intermission for G months, but it is a ance irrespective of ability, is true, but it is|Seeking such shelter, and his answer was, drink.se Da Thursday 3 aa) Inst, ak aoe of ance, or neglecting to do something the defendant palpable violation of a plainly-worded com- also undeniable that there are very many The Luilding is kept clean and orderly and I Maggie Smaill presente d Miss Jessie McEwen, vas obliged to do, on donne Fairing ng Ewa, mandment.Out of 33 patrons ouly G refrain wealthy people who can afford the style main- déresay many of the inmates are more comfort on behalf of the scholars, with a beautiful sil.fendant was prohibited from doing, such as ob.from sending milk on Sunday.The largest tained.Elm street no longer monopolises the able than ever they were outside its walls, The ver cruet stand, as a token of the esteem in structing a highway.Tho accusation under the patrons are D.Shane 600 Ibs, A.H.Learmont best residences for many have sprung up on food is plain but ample.A farm of over one] which she has been held as their teacher for first of these two classes, tho purporting to be a 500, and A, W.Learmont 425.W.S, Davidson, d of :l vu be P g 5 hundred acres is attached, on which the paupers the past 3 years.; ; ; criminal charge, in reality decided a civil right, h 1 t Herd is cheesemaker others, aud of the taste and auty of the re- K& The Telephone is now in operation be.and in such a case the Court had supended judg- Who was so \u2018ong at Herdman, 5 cent additions a great deal might be said.Two |1abor, those of the wen who are capable work.tween Dundee and Malone.ment to allow another indictment to be brought.and is turning out a very fine article.is doing °f Queen Anne style, in their quaint design ing out of doors and the women attending to 8&7 Tho French Canadians employed on the Subsequently a new trial was granted in a direct TRoUT RIVER FACTORY (Morrison's) is doing and painstaking elaborateness of detail, are|the work inside.The farm supplies all the railway in this vicinity celebrated St Jean manner, but in the case of malfeasance where the very well under the care of J.A.Plomondon, all rth .0 f th h milk and butter used and part of tho vegetables Baptiste day (Mon day last) by n gathering, punishment was imprisonment, no new trials have So.\u20ac es 9 f especially wo seeing.One of them is re- ; , .taki f th 0 î ienie, in M over been granted after conviction.Ilis Honor taking in 5900 ths of milk from 28 patrons, o ported to have cost $15,000.At the head of @Nd grain, but over and above what it furnishes partaking of the nature of a picnic, in Mr referred to a large number of cases that had been whom Donald McFarlane and James Gillies are Elm street is the small bu t exquisitely propor- the county has to pay $5000 yearly for sup- Schuyler\u2019s grove.A very pleasant and orderly cited, especially to the most recent, the Queen vs.the la nding in 425 Ibs daily.90 centg \u201cM or ye q y prop 3 he i f the institution and for 3fternoon was spent.Duncan, in 1881, in which Lord Chiof Justice he largest, y: oid sd atroce for what tioned building erected by Mrs Wead, and pre.Porting t © inmates of the in titution Tho|, $@\" Twenty years ago James, son of James Coleridge expressed himself very strongly as of per 100 bs of milk was paid p hi seuted by her for the purposes of a free public Utdoor assistance to the poor in winter.The Lunan, Hendersonville, sailed for New Zealand, opinion that in cases of misdemeanor no new trial they sent up to the end of May - Âtt \"16, 88 library and reading-room.It is a modification 2verage cost of each inmate is less than a dol- and from him letters fow and at long intervals should bo granted after conviction.The motion other of Mr McFarlanc's factories, a steam pipe of the Old English style and is substantially lar per weck.Indulgences unknown in Old| were received, until they at last ceased.Fear.would therefore be rejectod.It would be un- has been led into the whey-vat, and the daily built of brick and stone and should serve many Country institutions are allowed here, for there ing from the long silence that some mishap had necessary to go into ibe merits of [he question as scalding of the whey not only keeps it from comin nerations.\u2018The reading-room is a |i% but slight restriction on their freedom ; leave befallen him, bia relations here !nstituted en- charge to.the Jory, but he might \u2018observe that souring but, in the opinion of patrons, increases most ef apartment.I was glad to learn \u20188 freely given to inmates to go into Malono or a Fe a letter was ni open having examined the matter more minutely he its value for feeding.rlano, that both library and reading-room are taken ¥isit friends, a privilege often abused to get ing them of his death 5 years and explai exprosssd that Chers us the opinion be bad then \u2019 i d by Mr McFarlane, \u201c2 Ty g ; ; log of Years ago, explain- expressed that there was no proof at all that the These 4 factories are owned by ir Metariane, advantage of-by the young folks, and wished |d'ink.To those who smoke, a plug of tobacco ing that tidings could not have been sent earlier defondant and the Robert Sellar mentioned in the being part of his combination of 19.He pays every village in Canada had a similar resort 19 8llowed ench week.I was surprised to learn from their address being unknown.The letter affidavit were one and the samo person.the patrons this week for their May milk.2 fo for its youth that no attempt is made to improve the in- from John Craig, on the West Coast of New Mr Kerr, Q.C., said His Honor might still re- stead of taking the proportion as 10 pounds o so .mates morally\u2014that no religious services are and, and states that : ; serve the question for the full bench, niilk to the pound of cheese, as in former years, There 18 Fa tor th rodita Pin Jeaturo 3 Le held and none of the members of the numeroust T2mes Lunan was killed by a fall of earth His Honor replied that it would bo useless to ing th nt at fhe end of the American character than the li ity and ze ti .jon the 5th of June, 1878, while working do so as he had just given it as hig opinion that a and averaging the amou h, shown in educational matters.Malone is dis-| Malone churches take a kindly interest in their in a mining claim within one mile of the Town.new trial could not be ordered even if the Court season, he strikes the true average each month, tinguished not alone for its free library, but its Well-being.Probably the reason for this in- ship of Hatters, Nelson Creek.Deceased and were in error in its instruction to the jury.so that patrons will get exactly each month admirable schools.Its primary classes meet in difference is that so large a proportion are myself worked together in the same claim and CE Maclaren, Q.C., cited the chapter and section what they are entitled to.This will cause a buildings at once commodious and well-de.Catholics.Still there are not a few Protestants lived in the same hut, Our claim was worked of the honsolidated Statatos relating to reserved i 1 factories, and gs well-de- inst |by what is called hydraulic ground sluicin cases, showing that the court had only power to difference between the severa , signed, and its academy would do credit to a and none are so lost as to be hardened against | °Y dd a A Ih tail gro doi B reserve points in cases where the defendant was the range will be from 90 to 93 cents for May.city.Tt was closed during my stay, the term |the humanizing influence of kindness.The work \u201caid race bein ue eutéine in convieted, and not in cases of acquittal such as .HrLeNa FACTORY i3 prospering, its daily re- having ended, so I could not examine its interior, 8ight of this poorhouse suggested to me pain- the sand reef, which was very dangerous rom ceipts being 9000 Ibs, from which 14 large but was assured it was laid off in the most eon.ful reflections as to what we might expect in its looseness, when one of the sides suddenly cheeses are made.Patrick Tallon sends daily venient manner and fitted up in keeping with Canada in course of time.With the liquor (caved in, covering poor Liman.Death must 700 Ibs of milk and James Lunan 625, gfhere its outward ap ace.The system of grading traffic in full blast and an increasing floating |bave been instantaneous.It was some time are 36 patrons in all.The cheesemaker, Dry carried ous perhaps, too elaborately, there Population, the poorhouse may become an in.before the body Was resovered, When there was .Rockett, is from the celebrated Ingersoll dis- being no fewer than 9 grades The Academy evitable necessity yet even in Huntingdon.death ror o taquest and a verdict of accidental trict, and evidently is master of his business, confines itself to the 3 last grades and the cur.| Talking of churches, I found Mr Moore hard This is one of Mr Macpherson\u2019s best factories.ricllum extends over 3 years, when, if the |#t Work on a great church for the Presbyterians, ELGIN (Macpherson\u2019s) FACTORY continues un- pupil passes the examination he graduates.A which will probably cost $45,000, if not more.der the care of Dunean McPhee, and tho its well meant attempt to grade the Huntingdon Mr Moore has a large staff at work and hopes patrons are not numerous, 23, its receipts are schools so far as practicable, compelling schol- t¢ 8ive as good satisfaction as he did with the good, averaging over 6300 Ibe.Samuel Barrie ars to exert themselves to qualify for the class Huntingdon Methodist church.and William Bell each send 575 hs.above them and allowing no scholar to enter a| That staunch old friend of the Gleaner, Mr Forr CoviNoroN FicToRY is doing VerY class for which he was unfit, was defeated a John Taylor, I found hale and in good spirits, little, having only 13 patrons with daily re- fow years ago.By systematizing the classes |®Nd full of reminiscences of his carly days, Sipe of 3000.The.mu maker à x Forbes, aa and placing them and their teachers under the ¥ hich were mainly spent at Chateaugay Basin.rat we REPORT OF Mr McGREGOR ON THE SCHOOLS IN TNE DISTRICT OF BEAUNABNOIS.I nave the honor of forwarding you the annual roport on the state of education in my inspection distriot for the scholastic year 1881-82, ; Of the country schools one or two goncrally in each municipality excel all the rest.Many circumstances contribute to their superiority, such as the natural and acquired qualifications of the teachers, the parents\u2019 appreciation of education leading them to give practical force to the teacher\u2019s injunctions in directing the studies of the children, regularity in attendance, and suitable school-houses, school furniture and appliances.In order to bring the light of these superior schools to bear on those of loss note, we held competitive examinations on the following subjects : reading, writing, arithmetio, dictation, grammar, geography, British and Canadian history, and drawing, of all the schools in each manicipality in the counties of Huntingdon and Chateaugay.\u2018l'he prize-winners at those oxami- nations again competed ut the close of the scholastic year, for the honor of being esteemed the best scholar in the district, at a written examination held in tho village of Huntingdon, with the following results : 1st, Mies Jennie A.Ferguson, St Anicet, District No, 4\u2014First in British History, Arithmetic and Dictation.2nd, Miss Elizabeth Maw, Ormstown, District No.2\u2014First in Drawing, Geography and Grammar, _ 3rd, Miss Minnie R.Cameron, H untingdon, District No, 1\u2014 First in Reading, th, Miss Annie McGill, Ormstown, District No, 6\u2014First in Writing.5th, Miss Georgina Watson, H untingdon, District No, 1\u2014 First in Canadian History, Oth, Miss Matilda A.Arnold, Dundee, District No, 4\u2014Firat in Map Drawing.7th, Mr William Walsh, Ormatown, District No, 2\u2014Equal with Miss Fergusson in Arithmetic, The above successful competitors are numbered according to the marks made and the subjects in which they stood first, indicated.Many others taking a secondary position in some of the subjects deserved \u2018\u2018Ilonorable mention.\u201d The examinations on the whole proved satisfactory, and doubtless will be an incentive to greater exertions on the part of all having the Young peoples\u2019 interest at heart.Sacred History and ok-kcep- ing (single entry), are to bo added to the programme for these examinations during the current year.ln classifying the elementary schools according to the programme of studies sanctioned by the Council of Public Instruction, only 5 can be placed under the head, 1st class; while 155 may be creditably placed under the head, 2ad class.Many of the latter class are doing the work assigned to, or prescribed for, model schools even more efficiently than some of those so styled.Permit me here to mention a few schools that ought to be denominated\u2014what they really are \u2014model schools.They are the following : School District No.2, Ormstown, School District No, 1, Dowittville.School District No.1, St Andrews.School District No.1, Lachute.School District No.1, Huntingdon.School District No.5, Hemmingford.School District No.2, Chatham, No.1.But in tho case of Huntingdon and Lachute, they bave excollent academies, and therefore are not s0 inuch in nood of model schools, Drawing and book-keeping to some extent are taught in the majority of our schools, but the teaching of agriculture is totally neglected.Teachers are not overpaid anywhero, and the pittance they sometimes receive in the country padioates the value which both the Commissioners and people place upon education.But frequent] the feathors thomselves are to be blamed for accepting a situntion with a salary insufficient to board and clothe them docently.Thore are man who never spend much time or money in qualifying themselves ready to accept whatever wages the present.death recorded.Deceased was buried on the Mr Taylor, despite increased competition, is The counse! for the prosecution concurred in this, and the court then adjourned, The libel case, 80 far as the criminal courts are concerned, was thus finally terminated, but in the afternoon Mr Hogh Graham of the Star instituted an action against Mr Sollar in the civil courts for $12,000 8th, in the Ahaura cemetery, receiving a Christian burial, and was followed to his resting place by all the business people and miners in the District.There is an iron railing and head stone to mark the spot, with his name inscribed on the stone.; ; control of one responsible head, ratepayers goin a larger business than ever he did, with floating card, for which there must be would get better value for their money in the 8 ge .some local cause.The factory itself in kept efficient education of thei th than ORMSTOWN.clean aud in good shape: It takes in milk on ior Sclent education of their you ®R Tuesday at noon the 50th Borderers left by =.deliveri .they do now.train for St Johns.There was a slim turn-out, Sanday and inaists on celiveries morning and If a day too late to sec the classes at work, |8 companies representing not more than 120 visinity habe Slarting of pry mille à I was in time to be present at the graduating|men.Durham company had 31 men, most of vieini taken y much e i damages.A NEWS BY AT 3 are offered, and thus keep down the teachers\u2019 London, Jun 22.Anti ges ELE RA bare oo.; DUNDEE, A man driving along the road caught up with 8 boy, whom he asked to ride, and as they very A exercises, Concert Hall was crowded by a|Whom were picked up for the occasion, being came ite brings mh bie pe EY 400 1h mapeiatle suds, who [2c 67 Be County of 1 wt: Some than en rings aro stil Hh price listened with a patience and decorum that pe salary almost to the starvation point, while re- curred in St Gall, Switzerland.The mob pillaged soon passed a echool where the scholars were It was a day of novelties.The fact that the muneration in the other professions is gradually the Jewish stores, stoned the police and com- \u2018 rushing out for recess, tbe man asked the boy if ised, The factory is owned by a company, would shaae & Gxnadfaa- audience to à very |RR, was quite sufficient and complete to safely increasing.It would be an act of justice wore mitted other outrages.The Mayor, who ordered ! the islature to onact a law fixing the minimum th b i \u2019 i rs two hundred dollars per Flaky restored quiet.(Perse, was struck.The military @ would recommend all teachers, not alresd London, J 292,\u2014 iliti armed, and those intending to become teachers % was arrested at Tanm yestordig ee he Te aon he attended school.Boy\u2014+No I\u201d Man\u2014You seem to be the right age to attend school ; why don\u2019t you go 7\u201d Boy\u2014\u201cPa don't want me to go.\u201d ; tedious program.The graduates, those who {conve passengers, and that the red-coats were .Who have engaged Mr Noapherson as salesman.had comet ally completed their term at the entirely a new thing to the majority of the Mr Macpherson has paid 91 cents on account Academy, were seated on the stage, the girls Volunteers, were matters o | general conversa.up fo the 26th of May.The Athelstan com- being Oy in white.The pc tion.Some boys had enlisted and were so bined factory has given 92jc.the Principal is called by our cousins, called 2°Y 2h that the manufacturer had never con- » templated such a diminutive suit as would fit thru a regular course of training in the Normal to start for America on ch i .School, tho we know some with anly diplomas cerned in the murder of Justice vung, wis, ols Man\u2014«It seems very strange that anyone in this age should desire their child to row up on- &@r The laborers on the end of the railway the graduates in turn, each boy delivering an him, Many of them looked not at all at home, 84 Dundee have been dissatistied for some time |\u201c oration \u201d and each girl reading an essay.The Were our quiet borders suddenly assailed could from the \u201cMontreal Board of Examiners,\u201d giving shot five Years ago.80 good à satisfaction as the most successful of Dublin, June 21.\u2014Doring the examination at educated.Do you know his reason Boy\u2014\u201cHe says he don't believe in sending his With their rate of pay, considering $1.30 a-dey |« rations \u201d til d t h, but we rest at peace as to the efficiency of such a little, and asking $1.30, which the contrac.| Or ucns were stilted and empty enough, bu force?Our country will not submit to be taxed those holding Normal School di lomas ; yet, Molli i i i doubtless, additional training in that institution mythe an informer testiéà that gd Assuss ee would render the labors of the former still more tion Society was started by Michael and John children to school, for if they get a little larning thoy stick up their nose at farmin\u2019, and he wants us to work on the farm.\u201d not give.À number have left and [delivered with a deli Xabi n \"ad selfp ting to support & standing army, and yet thousands is almoet at a standatill.More men areex- [tion that was remar aoe.One sprouting |e giliars annually paid out for the equipment y.Nothing has yét been done on Webster took for his subject \u201cthe Decline of of a non-effective force, and every year worse Fase bil with a copy of it, at the beginning of the session, for her guidance, and recognize the successful ox- amination by increasing the salaries of the toachers concerned ; and vice-versa, when unsatisfactory, unless sufficient reasons were given why the papile were not well up to the prescribed standard, Secretary- Treasurers, \u2014The anthorised system of keeping accounts is adopted by nearly all the secretaries, and their books are well kept.With few exoeptions, tho teachers are paid up for each balf-year before the semi-annual reports are forwarded to the Edusational Department.There in still considerable trouble in some manici licies la collecting the school rates and month y fees ppeared toi on time.© financial affaire, except in Mon- than the grounds surrounding, and aîto- treal where, doubtless, it will soon rectified, tionists regarding the movements of Russian troops, will lead to their trial on charges of high treason.Important evidenco has been obtained against them.A Polish journalist named Adler bas handed to the German Ambassador Vienna important papers bearing on their case, which bave been forwarded to smarok, London, June 20, ~The Prince of Wales yesterday read a paper, written by the Dake of Edinburgh, before the Fisheries Conference, which contained tho statement that in view of the i diminution of the fish supply in Europe the ex.ampleof the American Government, which de- votod à sum annually for the breeding of sen fish, | was well worthy of imitation by European powers.on, June 24.\u2014The British ves- vole, Harunai and Waitara, belonging to the New k an\u2014\u201cMy opinion, my boy, is, that havin your ears pulled a little will not make so much of 8 jackass of you as going thru the world without any education.Has he any other objection 7 y-\"Yes.He says that old log school-honse is not fit for children to be cooped up in dorin, school hours ; that there are those who send their children to the school who would be ashamed to use it for cattle ; that Jarnin\u2019 got in such a place is ao like ae not at the of bealth, and if bad all the larnin\u2019 in the world, without 17) fir Mia EF à efficient.Teachers, like poets, must be teachers Ga, ith the obj i born ; for, unless they possess those natoral gifts ba landlords.° Among tho ering fe rom and talents s0 essential to their profession, Ho|were two Smythes and the Earl of Longford amount of intellectual training will ever make Two of the prisoners wore deputed to oxecute the Man\u2014\u201cMy good lad, your paps is surely very education and educational institution are not u vi much in error, for, in order fo make : good fa to he times, thinking and acting on the suppose to re ib romanian Charey mares! mer, one requires all the know that can tion that \u201cwhat was good enough for the fath F 3 i obtained (os ially at an elementary school), is good enough for their children.\u201d They may no, Ha poncouched in an amicable tho frm instances they never visit their schools systemati- pared, and hopes the pacific assurances given selves, it what they teach will accord with the cally, and consequently know nothin definitely France at various times reall signify a desire to amount paid for the monta is the objection er of moat i boing done, or what is required within avoid a painful conflict which would be equally trades.Bat bas your father no other ol on 1\" the school-room, .Boy\u2014 Sten.BESe was D Zealand Shipping Company, came in collision off Portland on Friday night.The Waitars sank in two minutes and 25 persons were drowned.The Huronui immediately launched ber boats and rescued 18 persons, including a lady ealoon pas.seoger, to whom a sailor, wbo was saved, had given up his life-belt.Two other saloon passengers wore also saved.All the second-class and steerage passengers were lost.The captain of the Waitara was d aboard the Horunui with the aid of ropes.The two vessels left London together on Friday.The Hurunui etruck the Waitara end jast in front of the saloon on the starboard side.Sarvivors say no crash was beard, but the nide of the Waitara gave way like cardboard.They say more of the passengers might have been saved had tho barque and steamer which were seen near by heeded the Waltara's signals of distress.The Waitara was an iron ship of 833 tons, built in 1863.The Hurunui was also an iron ship.Amsterdam, June 20.\u2014An extensive fire has occurred in the Royal Dockyard here.The man- of-war Doggerbank was destroyed, and the man- of-war IKortonier was considerably damaged.The loss is from three to four million florins.The in of the fire is unknown.A fireman was killed, and three other persons injured.Vienns, June 22.\u2014At the great trial which is now proceeding at Nyreghhaza, in Hungary, of a number of Jews ace of having murdered a Christian girl at Tisza Hasler, to use her blood to mix with their Passover bread, a sister of the girl all to bave been murdered testified that she spoke to her sister on the afternoon the murder is said to have occurred, while on the other hand the principal witness for the prosecution, a Jewish Boy, named Moritz Scharf, swore that he saw the murder committed in the eynagogue before the mid-day meal was partaken of.The trial is causing extraordinary oxcitement, and the Christians in the vicinity are intensely hostile to the men, and those who attend the trial jeer the counsel for the dofenco when they rise to speak.The father of the boy Scharf is ono of the prisoners charged with the crime.The boy, tho not legally compelled to testify against his father, elected to do so.He tells his story with great coolness, but ho refused his father's requost to speak in his native German, and the elder Scharf declares that the boy would not dare to tell a lie in that tongue.The prisoners curse and spit at the witnesses who testify against them.It has been elicited in tho course of the trial that the boy Scharf intends to become a Christian, that he has been told by the priests about the alleged use of Christian blood in making the Passover bread, and that he had been threatened by the police prior to his open examination.A priest admitted that he was the author of an anonymous attack on the Jews, accusing them of the murder of the girl.London, June 26.\u2014Mr Gladstone, on being pressed by the Irish mombers for some explanation concerning the relations between James Carey, the informer, and the Govornment at the opéning of tho House of Commons to-day, declared that no positive relation existed.lle said that Carey's offer to inform was purely voluntary, and made without inducement.The Govorn- ment, of course, know at the time Carey offered to turn approver that he felt himeelf to bo in danger of conviction as an accomplice in the Pheenix Park morders and his offer was based entirely on the calculation that his testimony would procure a pardon for him.But, Mr Gladstone said, Carey's testimony was go purely voluntary that tho Government was under obligations for it other than those imposed by good faith.The Government would therefore consider tho question of pardoning Carey, and would very probably pardon him, altho at present there existed no promise, either made or implied, of such action, except that implied in the acceptance of bis voluntary testimony.Mr Biggar asked if the Government had not in any way intimated to Carey that he would be protected if he told all he know about the assassinations ?Mr Gladstone said the Government had never committed itself to Carey in any way\u2014that his action as approver was voluntary thruout, altho undoubtedly performed with a view to securing pardon.Mr Biggar then asked if the Government would impose any conditions upon Carey with his pardon, and, if so, what they were ?Mr Gladstone responded that the Government certainly would impose several conditions upon the pardon, and that whenever Carey should be formally pardoned, the nature of the conditions would be officially disclosed and no doubt be found satisfactory.Dublin, June 25.\u2014Reports have reached here of a desperate affray between the Mayo militia and the regular English soldiers at the Curragh of Kildare, in which five of the combatants have been killed and numerous others injured.St Petersburg, June 25.\u2014A great fire is raging in the warehouses in Juhyewsky Island at the mouth of the River Neva.The fire is beyond control of the fire department and is reading to the shipping.Several vessels have already taken fire.\u2019 THE MONTREAL NATIONAL LEAGUE, THE Montreal branch of the National League met on Sunday afternoon, and after Mr J.C.Doherty had called the meeting to order, the following declaration of principles was read, with the intimation that thoy would form the basis of their constitution :\u2014 1st.The League is not a distinctively Catholic organization, Its Catholic members, however, recognize frankly and without reservation, the right of the Catholic Church, thru its ministers, to pronounce authoritatively on all questions of faith and morals, and to condemn any course of political action which may be opposed to the teaching of the Church, or the principles of sound morality.2nd.Tho members of the League are Canadians.As such they are sensible that their first allogi- anos is due t6 Canada, the land of their birth or tion, wherein they have enjoyed and enjoy the fullest civil and religious liberty, under a con- stitation than which, they take pride in saying, none freer is known to the world.3rd.The members of the League are Irishmen or the sons of Irishmen.Mindtul of the oft-re- peated injanction of the great O'Connell to \u201cAgitate, agitate, agitate,\u201d they believe it to bo the duty of ail Irishmen to farther by every legiti- maie means the efforts of Ireland's leader, Parnell, and his trusted associates to obtain for that country the freedom that Canada enjoys and the inestimable blessing of Home Rule that bas made Canada and, they feel confident, will make Ireland a contented and prosperous country.4th.The League is not a disloyal socioty, nor a tociely ver ing on disloyalty.Its members feel that not only in the best interests of Ireland, but in the best interests of the Empire properly understood, it is their daty todo everything in their power to assist those who, by constitutional means, are striving to transform Ireland from a province justly discontented with its lot and a source of weakness to the Empire, to a self-gov- erning, self-respecting and contented nation, standing on an equal footing with the sister islands, their trusted condjutor and not their disaffected slave.Sth.The movement which this League is orge -mised to assiat is solely the constitutional agita- deem it unnecesss: to add that they have no|be 36 miles in length, bei drowned.prefer to pocket thelr lose to variety and osa- words but of condemnation for erie in any |than the Grand Truok.Ph will be saved river, and this will, no deubt, aagment cilence up te the pomible ridionle Ge to 00e.Dvessed $10 0 010.58, shape or form, protest most emphatically against a vexatious delay at St Jobne, as this line gives a| until the waters reach the bial seven miles from [of their friends and the publie generally.A iitntrenl, June 35.\u2014There were sheet 160 any attempt to fasten the responsibility of these direct connestion with the Delaware and Hudson, the river.The country between Mitehell and well-knowa shoe merchant of this dy S800 Load of batobers\u2019 enttie cfred on Viger Mashet orimes upon the League or its leaders.whereas by the present line the trains are obliged Vonies will be overfowed, and the destrustion of aware of such s ease a fow days age.resident aie ferences, mene of which were ef outes 6th.And lastly, the members of the ue, to wait a considerable time at St Jehns to make Srope will conso à lons of huadreds of thousande ef Hamilton called at his store snd made a par quality, and but fow could be called Althe seeing in the past work of the leaders of the Irish counections betwesn the Grand Trunk and those of dollars.chase, tendering a 95 be penalatnems of The bill Looe of the sales emecedod Ge por £ , 6h would National League in Ireland, as well as in the prc- of the Central Vermont.The cost will be abost| St Louis, Jone 24.\u2014The river is till rising looked all right, and the ef the greve- have hoon paid for ehoise bullosks, sad this sam gram they havo laid down and their earnest |[£750,000.Tbe line is surveyed and located, and this point, but more slowly than heretofore.Bask was called inte question uatil the return res paid for such animals st Point Si Charles to- efforts to carry it out, the proof of their com- tions will be commenced in July.The flooded district in the morthern part of the city to the store of the .He detected the| gy, \"Only a fow botehers made their manding abilities and their disinterestod zeal in a Dundes line, 60 miles in length, runs thre the presents about the same a it has for counterfeit, and being wmable to Sad hs customer 00g baginess wes dull.Fut axes sad argo sows cause whose triumph will be the triumph of right counties of Laprairie, Napierville, Cbateasgny, several days Geage of mea are working in in the city wrote to bis.[a response the Hamil-| yu oy from to Gc por 1, and leanish steers and justice, pledge their sincere support to fre.|and Huntingdon, cannot be commenced until the lamber t in which there are coventy ton maa wed how be came into Rosssesion sad heifers m4 4èe to 5e por D.There wae land's chieftain, Parnell, and the [Fab Parlia.next Spring, as the charter only permits cov- million feet of sawed lumber to preveat the dyke |of the bad Mill, and offered to replace with al an aotive demand for shipping cautle at Point 86 mentary Party in every constitutional effort they [struction to commence at that .The breaking.In East 88 Louis proper, the situstien £00d one the next time he caste to Buthlo, if Onaries et whieh Thee AN.MeSbhene may make to obtain for Ireland \u201ctheir own again\u201d | probable cost of this section will be t $1,250, is much the same as yesterday.The Bowman |Bothing was ssid about it bonght abat head ot from Sie te 6he per D.\u2014an Irish Parliamont, of the Irish people, and |000.This will make the whole cost from Point dyke in still intact and protects the business part Calves were seases aad inferior.Prices renged Ina, laws raade in Ireland by the Irish and for Levis to Dandes and Rouse's Point about 85,000,- the city, bus outside there is nothing bat a from §3 (0 08 each.lambs iy eae e Irish.watery waste.Karly this foremoon water bat with an sstive demand were The program of the Irish National o| Four of the now celebrated Irish informers ar-| which broke thru the Madison dyke yesterday malntaiasd for vd thos were la fais condition.was then adopted, after having been read.The |Tived at Quebec on a recent steamship.\u2018They morning reached a point a short distance above J.Richard 21 lambs for 961 ; com- > went west with other emigrants.Venios and broke a fearful crevasse in the mon lambs a 02.60 te $3.50 cock.bylaws were also adopted, and on Mr Doherty gra declining to accept the presidency Mr M.Dono.Pilgrims are flocking to the shrine of La Bonne and Alton Railway embankment, about six bun- Hoge are quoted at from Te to The por Id.van was elected resident ;P lannery.Vice- ot Anne, below Quebeo qu the rate of about sight pry on of a PEN EE over sine: 1883 IMPORTANT NOTICE.1883 .pu \u2019 on a ines \u2014 President ; T.Buchanan, Treasurer.À vote of are doin Fa rushing.railway and steamboat Parallel Sa this embankment rans the In- thanks was passed to the new President, and Last hursday morning, Mr Peter Wiggel, |disnapolis and &t Louis and Wabash trecks, aad Grand Display of Summer Importations the meeting adjourned.second-hand clothier in Dupre Lane, Montreal, they too went down in quiek sucesssion, Ruins y'a THIRD & CO.bag to aaneunce the they CANADA.| came to the Chaboillez Square station in a state Off all direct rail communication with .a reed ond oul an se St Johns, Que, June 23.\u2014News has reached of considerable excitement and informed Sorgoant These breaks gave tbe water an exit to the east.wy of SUMMER ATIONS, hore that the claims of the Canadian hay-shippers Charbonneau that his store had been entered [Ward and it is now log over the bollom lead eat for over-charge of custom duties, have been |during the night and a coat and several other Borth of the old Ohio and ppl reilway om- due : Parr 3 er ci ol rye.Bask Pace brought officially before the United States Gov- artioles of apparel had vanished.On examining baokment.meta, Fain ogy and Black Beosafed ernment thra the British Consul at Washington, the premises the sergeant discovered that an| At East Carondelet, six miles below here, on Lastees and Bastian.\u2018 and that matters will be brought to a settlement entrance had been effected by knocking in a panel | the Lilinois side of the river, the situation is said 1 Onse Ladies Plein rs = Ulster Olathe.in a short time., of the door.He at once took up the cass, ad » be oplors Fully three-fourths of the bared pa sty of 30 Canes Fra Dei Black Érencéincs, sad Mr Victor Hudon is about to ostablish an im- yesterday morning arrested two , named families in the town are quartered res sohoël-| w are ° Case 3 ve Ceahmave Paracoln, Bondod Mantle portant industry at Beauharnois, namely, a factory Patrick array and Robert Conners, each about houses.Most of are in a desolate plexions, loss mid about ange Trem the 3 Oaamonts, Black Beaded Gimp aad Fringes, Faneg for the manufacture of merinces, cashmeros, | 14 years of age, on suspicion of being tbe guilty esadition, From this point to Blufls, four miles, soft light of wan enadies the better.The light Reching, and Ladies\u2019 Faney Ties cambrics, &c.The town has granted a bonus of parties.Murray admitted breaking the door and and southward for ten or twelve miles, the entire was steady snd ave ne signs of flickering oF 68l: 3 Oyees Desuiiful Cretenncs, Cretenne Fringes, Lambee- $8000 to the enterprise, froo water power and ex- taking the coat, and Conners admitted taking country is submerged.The little town of Ca- ; but id was very curious te leave the Te Le a ale aad Fable Coven emption from taxation for twenty years, besides pair of scissors.They were both remsnded.\u2014 hokis, a short distance from Carondelet, is all|reom thus Hé end tara isto say of the other br Taney Dosss pation, and Mocg- taking stock to the amount of 820,000 in the com.Witness.under water, and the inhabitants move about only spariments which, tho lit with tanumeroble 3 Cases Ladion Stays, Black and Cored.Silks, pany- The capital of the company will be 8200,-| The contract for the new aqueduct at Quebeo [in skifls, Lo., Vights, appeared te be in com enveloped in Ribbons, Mottess end Motte Frames, Chromed, 00.The work of construction of the factory has at last been awarded to a Montreal firm | St Louis, June 26.\u2014Six villages are now in-| darkness, aad thes pan.Il effect.nee Piokares, Aveogrph end P Albee, Beslan will bo begun at once, and it is hoped to have it| vote of 14 to 10.Before the motion was pat the |undated, and 3,000 families have been driven |other part of the Home complait.and Fingering ool, Blask sad Fancy Laces, in operation this Fall.The industry will be new mayor spoke at some length in relation to the re- from their homes, and six thousand head of the result of an evening is bleotrie-li 10 2 Eugiieb, Irieh, Sostoh end Cansélen Twocds, to Canada.port submitted by a number of engineers and cattle and other stock have been drowned.The |is 8 violent headache next day, but uit] Peur Coteen Table Linons, Gentiemen's The last circular sent to the Dominion Emi- [stated that, in his opinion, that pro by Mr !loss of crops and property cannot be estimated, ties generally approve of the new whw White and Colessé Dvess Shia, Satchels, gration Agents in Europo by the Department of| Walbank was the best, the only objection to it but is enormens.be contiaued.stig] Late ent Gentlemen's White eee Agriculture contains instructions to \u201cbo careful being the heavy expense of construction.\u2014Mos-| New York, June 25.\u2014Tho Commissi of| The fashionable figure bee bosom Solin, Oven Ladies Merino Undershirts as to the classos A persons whom you recommend troal Witness.So to-da: ay instracted tro the Secretary of pr por volée let ou en sagle| 3 Ouse Ladlow Glew, Men's and Bogy\u2019 White and Colored 0 omi © to Canada, remembering always that .Bree ! those most in demand aro farmors, gardeners, Province eu RIATIS.the whalln Board to detain all immigrants proved to and droops the left wrist poe Irnagaroo dees |, (Lo and Tranks of Bests and Shocs of the vory latest agricultural and other laborors, artisans and otbers schooner Ellen fizpab of this port, has rive) have been sent here by funds furnished by the its ob, rs The efibet very fasay.styles.qualified for common pursuits, and ordinary do-|st Woodshole Witte on the 55 ve the mate, British Government.The Committee was ap-| Complications threaten (0 arise between France ¢ Nales Cholos Carpota end Blais olde Tek mestio servants, females particularly.\u201d Yet the Dunham, and à boat'a crew it LS axon tion of Pointed to wait on the Collector of the Port and about orge Ju on à greup| 5 Bele prier ct ane ie, .Tory organs insist that the Government do not |g colored man, were lost.\u2018The captain po A mate 8nd present an afidavit made some pauper of islands called the off he cou Damask, he, oncourage foreign artisans to come to Canada.It struck a whale at the same time and the mato's immigrants, and ask that the ip com- of Jersey, and for hondreds ot goes considered 4 Bales Benntiful Paper, Paper Busdering, and Win.must not be forgotten either that when the Pacific tine becoming fouled bis boat was dragged under pany that brought them be compelled to return dependensies of that island.captain of a dow Bitods.Railway contract was passed Parliament and the and was never seen afterwards Dunham was a |them to the from whenoe they came.croiser landed thers, sotwilhstinding the 1 Langs Case ls Tas Lustre ry oF ratio hat the Government brother of the captain, and leaves a family.The| While the ve ing was in hh vd or Ooatlomeny aie, a red Be eid emigration agents.Soll Dumerous agents are number of men lost is not stated, but is probably Anchoria hed arri with een\u2019 of ie = 's Overalls snd Overshirta, Men's and Boge\u2019 employed at $100 per month salary and $4 per Chicago, J 0.\u2014A bas i bed Boi ts, whose passage had pad by the Pelt ho, be.day expenses, while assisted passages are given icago, June 20.\u2014A.report bas just reac tish Government, and were doubtless pau- 10 Crates and Foncy Glaseware, comprielag Orns- to poor emigrants.here from tbe stockyards that 500 Texas stcers| pers, It was resolved not to allow the An- mental aies Tes sos, Ornamental lame, Vases, It is understood that the Government has come became frighte ved, stampeded, xd \u2018direction dorie's un to land until the inspectors ' ee \u2014 on to tho conolusion that a sufficient number of grants thruout the southern part of the oity all the way 124 made & thuro investigation.The Com- A Presh shock of Choles Groceries and Hardware of every of land in tho Northwest Territories has been from Ashland avenuor to Lake Michigan, o way missioners are determined to stop the landing description and ou immense quant of other General Mer- ny of a of Lhat \"ode of } romoting fair tance of over a mile.They are said to be wild of pauper immigrants at this port.: + siege Ke mm ALLTAN TRIED & 00.sottlement of the public domain, \u2018an .\u201cac that and uttorly uncontroilable, and the citizens are| St Louis, June 25.\u2014Despatches from points out all thru the distriet with guns and pistols shooting at them and adding to their frenzy.Particulars have not yet been obtainable, but report says a number of people are run over and more are or less injured, and one person killed.Chicago, Jane 21.\u2014Only 1 man was burt by places i the runaway atoers last night.About 40 of them P on the M were killed ; the remainder were driven baok to the yard.until the completion of the construction of those colonization railways which have already received the sanction of the Government, it is not the intention to make any further sales of land for the present either to colonization companies or colonization railways.It is also understood that should it be decided at any time in the future to make any further grants for either of the purposes mentioned, the price will be increased by at least worth of destroyed.yesterday.half & dollar an acre.Considering the rate at| Belle Vernon, Pa., June 21.\u2014 Warehouses num- Washi : June Tg Atte waited which immigrants are flocking into the country, ber 2 and 3 attached to Gibson & Sons\u2019 distillery WPOD im th lations in refarence to it is reasonable to suppose that the expense of at Gibsonton, together with the contents of ten present to him the resolutions in ce colonization companies will be reduced, and that half a dollar an acre, under the circumstances, will be an ample rebate, while $1 an acre was but moderate when the system was first introduced.Winnipeg, June 21.\u2014Prumior Norquey Las brought in a resolution promised in his Speech from the Throne at the opening of the 1 Legislature, regarding the convention of delegates of the several Provinces.It is as follows: \u201cThat it is the opinion of this House that it is expedient, in the best interests of the Dominion and this Province, that a convention of delegates composed of members of the Exocutive Councils of the soveral Provinces of Canada be asked to take into consideration the best means to bo adopted to secure an equitable application of tho general provisions of the British North America Act to the different Provinces forming the Dominion, and to submit such amendments to the constitution as experience may suggest, with a view to secure greater harmony in legislative jurisdictions in the Federal and Provincial Legislatures reo- spectively, and also such re-arrangement of the sources of revenue as will render a uniform basis upon which subsidies are granted to the Provinces.\u201d Halifax, June 20.\u2014Catorpillars in great num- bors have put in their appearance in Colchester and other neighboring counties, and have even been in such masses on the railway tracks as to impedo trains.They have stripped much vegetation in tho suburbs of IIslifax city.Many fields of potatoes have been destroyed.The slender worm is about an inch long, completely eating the core out of them.It has been observable also in this vicinity that great quantities of leaves have fallen from the trees, which is attributable to the operation of some kind of worm.Campbeliford, Ont., June 20.\u2014A young woman named Kosslor, daughter of a Mr Campbell, of Norham, was killed here under melancholy circumstances.The young woman, with ber busband, was on her return home after having been married at Campbeliford this morning.They stopped to give iheir horses some awater, and the young man took the bits out of their mouths and loft them standing while he went to et some water.During bis abgence the horses ecame restive and the young woman being much frightened, endeavoring to get out of the buggy, fell and broke her neck, expiring instantly, The following appeared in the Witness of the 25th inst: \u2014Tho Great Eastern Railway when completed from Point Levis, where it connects with the Intercolonial and Quebec Central, to Dundee, in the county of Hantingdon, on the Province line, will run a distance of 215 miles.Of this 48 miles have been completed, namely from St Lambert to Sorol.The line from Sorel to Point Levis, 105 miles, it is roughly estimated will cost $2,500,000 to $3,000,000 as there are some expensive bridges to bo built.Operations on this section will not bo commenced this year or until the promised subsidies from the Government are granted.As this line will connect the Iatercolonial with the Canadian Pacific system, the Government are particularly interested in its construction.American contractors have made offers for the construction of the line, and thousand barrels of whiskey, were totally de-|the treatment of Irishmen stroyed by fire this afternoon.Neil, an em jo ee, i was badly burned and may dio.Loss, $500 fine.A number of explosions nranve dams, mat on whether their terms will bo more favorable than those of the English capitalists, who are also in treaty for construction.The line from St Lambert to Rouse's Point, which to the, crops and other property is esti- at $1000 ill.The bogne $5 is anterfeit, and the tho poor,le when the ieves broke and they fled tofit in Baffslo, The Ard \u201che bluffs, carrying with them wh tion led by Parnell.Its members, while they et connect with the Delaware and Hudson, and ward ensbarg and Lake Champlain Railway, will [theg could save.Maoy of live stock werfappear to discovered lle and à bad owe for the $20 y a pretty good is not discovered until Altor., Ill, Jano 23.\u2014Thore was à panio amongthe man tries ineffestualiy Lo buy something with have been conduet- od eo quietly that the rail detestives do not fraud, and most were not and could not be tres.Al nine the fast in the ease of need t this; we leave rey of chance, koowin come whan she, whom we thru dependence, beggary blame.Professor Arnold gives the followin teristics by which cheese may be j with the finger ; it feels as if breakin, olly on the contrary, is olastic when and tough when mashed between therefore unfavorable to digestion.Have as fow fara gates as possible.isan care.frame should be construsted of finished, à gate should be of loads of hay and harvesters.A most important point durable and well-sot around the post.at the onteet, bat needs very lit BIRTHS, At Elgin, on the 23rd inst., the wif B.Cooper, of a hter.At Elgin, on the Zlet inet., the wife Sayer, a son.Mr George Erskine, of a davghter.MARRIED.gist, of Trout River, N.Y, Igin.At Vall pd inet., Alex.son of Al 2c 19 o sod 10 months, Montreal June 26\u2014Best Ontario 92.40 to 92.50, City Cornmeal 63.75 to 83.90, cours market, in declined to 950 to $1 por bag ; | may some day have horselt and perhaps ber mily do on y and yet our schemes education for girls are framed precisely as if this men ; Îte recogaition Lo docs y Hach bas happened, we put no arme În her hands Dita hen to Batt ed deager; wo ip her for that the time ma ave not taught to do any bread-winüing work, will have need of bread, and will know no way in which to get it exoopt or worse.Says Mr Eggleton, we trust too much to luck, and bene whatever happens we are each of us grievously to ripened choose has no elasticity w on pressure and the dent remains ; it hes a salvy, noe when mashed between the finger and thumb, and melts on the tongue like a ; the cut surface remains soft and oily for a 5° Peg time, not readily drying up.Uanripe obsess, amb and finger ; soon dries and oracks when exposed sir ; when tested by the tongue is found deficient in fat, aud does not dissolve readily.Cheese that dries readily on being cut has mot yielded up its curdy nature to cheesy fermentation, and is in its construction and saboea t never to make à .Pan hard 2d Isating woed, with the slats of light but durable material, This gate needs thuro bracing with stripe of wood, or better, rods of iron, which runs from the bottom of the Jatoh and to the top of the hinge end.A gate thus braced caun:X sag, as it is impossible for it to got out of the rectangular form.When painted.The farm gate should be wide enough te permit the free grein, fleld rollers, and post, u which the gate is to be bung.The binge post should not than eight inches square, and eet at least feet be earth needs to be rammed A first-slass gate is expensive Jo attention after wards for several Zears.At Franklin, on the 26th instant, the wife of RRIED, On the 20th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev Samuel Howstes, Charles W.hter of John R.Cameron DIED.oyfield, on the 53rd inst., Louisa Me- dey relict of the Inte Kutmsoff Nieoleos, Jours.At bis father's residence Hinohinbrook, en the lexander MeLeaa, $3.00 to 93.10, resog- under the Each one in à large, less rmly of James of Jemes ak importations of Faney Goods, utile ter Birindey Wedding Presenter W.7.A Ou.WANTED FEMALE TEACHER, for the school of Ble- triot No.8, Hinchinbrook, holdin 5 fest MeGHl Normal Scheel 10 months\u2019 rg 20 A te diploma.LY, Haq, the 15th of July next.ARTHUR HERDMAN, ~Treas.Hinchinbrook, June 26.St Joha\u2019s Charch, Huatingdon, U = FURTHER NOTICE, the Scadey Evoniag SPECIAL COURSE OF LECTURES on Sunday evenings Igrim's Progress\u201d of John 1th eerie of toa.\u2019 T.AHaslau, Le, AUCTION SALE.At the residence of G.Q.NEIL, In the village of Hunt- \u2018 , on TUESDAY, July 3rd : The whole of the houss- furnitare and store goods, comprising 1 black walaut 1 hair mattress, 1 centre lamps, , 3 box stoves, 1 ing utonelle, china ot ore set of spice drawers (33 in number), show case, store writing Gesk, end many whole to be sold without out and is moving away.ei vatiogéon, June 27.other uomentioned articles.reserve, es the has cold Terme cash.Bale at 1 o'cleck CA FPHILPS, Teacher Wanted.ANTED a Female Teacher for Distriet No.9 (Dismee- tient), St An from MOL ermel Boboot.t 15th August.ANGUS McPHERSON, Sesy Tress.LaGuerre, June 28.NO E Dental Offles of Dr bo closed on FRIDAY and Tih July.TICEK., H.will ln AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.K undersigned has on baad aad for sale for the at sitet Mowers sad the W 1a ; R fill zed7s i 3 pit.seed g i HL hE Te fe I 3 an act of \u2018 le ub bor family\u2014her elder brother\u2014Ilay at the point.Nors.\u2014That \u2018most improbable\u2019 of the BY-LAW NUMBER 78.HARTFORD 1 3 TOUR MONEY OR YOUR LIFE.ook ata hy ates) to some friends of hers?of death.He had taken his fatbors place if tbe prosent narrative, which is contained in the divi Province of Quebec, 1794 88 ard the extremity of Old ladies are so fond gossip.It's just possible business, besides inheriting his father\u2019s fortune.sion called The First Fpoch, is founded on an Municipality of the Township FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Ms wandored bled ow su tions urt dea\u2019 you think so The loas of bis wife (leaving vo children) ren- adventure which actually occurred to no less a of Dundee.\u2014\u2014 » Ever, cold reception of him, Entering a| Adela bung her head.I have thought it just dered it necessary that be should alter bis will, person than a cousin of Sir Walter Scott, In! ByLaw to authorize the Corporation of the lown- |g ASH ASSETS - - - - - $4,887,000.shrabbery, which seemed intended to screen the possible myself,\u2019 she admitted.\u2018There is plenty He deforred performing this duty.1t was only.kbart's delightful \u2018Life,\u2019 the anecdote will be ship of Dundes to grant a Bonus of Fifteen oe grounds, at this point, from a lano outside, he snddealy discovered a pretty little summer-house smong the trees, A stout gonteman, of mature | was seated alone in this retreat.He \u201cSooke up with a frown, Cosway apologised for * disturbing him, and entered into eopversation as à liteness.+ 3 \u201cÀ brilliant assembly to day, sir.\u2019 \u201cThe stout gentleman replied by an inarticulate 6.dand\u2014something between à grunt and a cough.\u2018And a splendid house and grounds,\u2019 Cosway _ bontinued.The stout gentleman repeated the inarticulate sou [ .Cosway to feel ainused.Was this curious old man deaf and dumb ?\u2018Excuse my entering into conversation,\u2019 be persisted.\u2018I feel like a stranger here.There are \u201d y people whem I don\u2019t know! de stout gontloman suddenly burst into : apeseh.Cosway had touched a sympathetie fiber at last.\u201cThere aro a good many poople here whom 1 don\u2019t know,\u2019 he said gruffly.\u2018You are one of them.What's your name ?\u2018My name is Cosway, sir.What's youta ?\u2019 \u2026 The atout gentleman rose withfary.in his looks.: Be barst out with an oaths and added- the intolerable question, already threo times repeated by others, \u2018How did you get here?Tho tone was even more offensive than the oath, \u2018Your Age protects you, sir,\u2019 eaid Cosway, wilh the Joftiest composure.\u2018I'm sorry 1 gave my namo to 00 rude a person.\u201d \u2018Rade ?shouted the old gentleman.\u2018You want by y name in return, I su ?You young puppy, as shall bave it! My same is Reatall.\u201d -He turned his back, and walked off.Cosway took the only course now opon to him.He re- -turged to his lodgings.\u2019 ' \u2018The next day, no letter resched him from Adels.Ho went to the post-office.No-letter .was there.The day wore on to evening\u2014and, \u201cwith the evening, thore appeared a woman who Was = stranger to him.She looked like a sérvant ; and she was the bearer of a mysterious & jessago.\u2018Please be at the door that opens on the lane, atten o'clock to-morrow morning.Iinock three times at the door\u2014and then say \u2018Adela.\u2019 Someone who wishes you well will be in the shrubbery, and will let you in.No, sir! lam not to take anything; and I am not to say a word more.\u201d She spoke and vanished.Cosway was punctual to his appointment.He knocked three times; ho pronounced Miss Rost- all's Christian name.Nothing bappened.lle waited a whilo, and tried again.This time Adela\u2019s woice answered strangely from the shrubbery in tones of surprise :\u2014\u2018Edwin, is it really you ¥ \u201cDid you expect abyone else?\u2019 Cosway asked.\u2018My darling, your message said ton o'clook\u2014 and here I am.\u201d door was suddenly unlocked.sent a message,\u2019 said Adela as they confronted each other on the threshold.In the silence of utter bewilderment they went together into the summer-house.At Adela\u2019s request, Cosway repeated the message, and described \u201cthe woman who bad delivered it.The description applied to no person known to Miss Restall.\u2018Mra Margery never sent you the invitation; Id I repeat, 1 never sent you the message.is meeting has been arranged by some one whe knows that J always walk in the wbrubbery after breakfast.There is some underkand work going on\u2014\u2014\" She checked herself, and considered a little.Is it possible\u2014\u20141' she began, and pavsed again.Her eyes filled with tears.\u201cMy mind ie 80 completely upset,\u2019 she said, \u2018that 1 can't think clearly of anything Ob, Edwip, we have had a happy droam, hud it Las come\u2019 to #n end.My father knows more than wa think for.\u2018 i 8 abssad10- morrow\u2014and am to go with them.Nothing I can say bas the: least effect upon my\u2019 fatter.He means to pare *éforaver-\u2014mnd this is his cruel way of doing t = _ - She put her arm round Cosway's neck, and lovingly laid her head om his shoulder.With tenderest kisses they roiterated their vows of eternal fidelity until their voices faltered and failed them.Cosway fllled up the pause by the only useful suggestion which it was now in his power to make\u2014he an elopement.+ Adela received this bold solution of thé diffi- ealtÿ in wbich thoy were placed, exactly na thou- sangds of other young ladies have received similar before her time, and after.first said, positively, No.Cosway persisted.8he began to cry, aud asked if he had no respect for her.Cosway declared thas his respect was equal to any sacrifice, except the sacrifice of part ing with her forever, He could, and would, ff the it, die for her, bat while he was alive be must refuse to give her up.Upon this, she shifted her groand.Did he expect her to go away with him alone?Certainly not.Her maid .could go with her, or, if ber maid was not to be \u201d he would apply te bis landlady, and en- ge \u2018a respectable eMerip person,\u2019 to attend on until the day of their marriage.Would she pare some mercy on him, and just consider it?; she was afraid to consider it.Did sho prefer misery for the reat of her life?Never mind his happiness ; it was her happiness only that ho bad in bis mind.Travelling with unsympathetic pie absent from England, no one could say long; married, when she did retern, to some rich man whom shehsted\u2014wounld she, sonid she, contemplate that prospect?She contem.ted it thre tears; she contemplated it to an acodrmpaniment fighs, kisges, Aud protestations \u2014lllté trembled, , gsve way, At an ap- poisted hour of the somiag night, when her would be in the smoking-room, snd Mre would be im bed, was {0° ktfobk = in the lane once more; Jeavibg time to make all the necessary arrangements in the The one pressing nycessity, under those circum stances, was to ges ft tte posibility of betrapal and surprise : Cosway discreetly alluded 12 the aneolved mysieries of the invitation and ho ave you taken anybody iat) yoRrconfidence \u20181 \u201csaswered \u2018with some smibifrrasitilat.he ord eed said-\u2014tiear Ms * Bonshaw P - «.- Miss Bensbay \u2018Ben\u2019t you really know, Edwin! She is richer Some off the shade over the lamp, and turned up the of time to call on her today.I will set our doubts at rest, before Miss Benshaw goes out for her afternoon drive.\u2019 : On that understanding they parted.| Toward evening, Cosway's arrangements for the elopement were completed.He was eating his solitary dinner when a note was brought to him.It been left at the door by a commissioner.\u2018The man had gone away without waiting for an answor.The note ran thus : \u2018Miss Bonshair nis her compliments to Mr Cosway, and will obliged if he can call on her at nine o'clock this evening, on business which concerns himself.\u2019 This invitation was evidently the result of Adola\u2019s visit earlier in the day.Cosway presented himself at the house, troubled by natural emations of anxiety and suspense.Ilis reception was not of n nature to compose bim.Île was shown into a darkened room.\u201d The one lamp on table was turned down low, and the little light thus given was still farther obscured by a shade.The corners of the room were in almost absolute darkness.A voiée out of ono of tho cornors addressed him in a whisper: \u2018J must beg you to excuse the darkened room.1 am suffering from a severe cold.My oyes aro inflamed, and my throat iy so bgd that I can only speak in à whisper.Sit down, sir.1 have got news for you.\u2019 \u2018Not bad news, [ hope, ma'am ?' Cosway ven- tared to inquire.\u2018The worst voice.\u2018You the dark.\u2019 ; Cosway asked who it was, and reccived no answer.© varied the form of inquiry, and asked why the unnamed person struck at bim in the dark.The experiment succeeded ; he obtained a reply.AR roportod to me,\u2019 said Miss Denshaw, \u2018that the person thinks it necessary to give you a lesson, and take a spiteful plossure in doing it 8s mischievously as possible.The porson, as I happen | to know, sent you your invitation to the party, and made the appointment which took you to the door in the lane.Wait a little, sir; { have not done yet.The person has put it into Mr Restall's head to send his daughter abroad to-morrow.\u2019 Cosway altempted to make bor apeak moro plainly.: 3 \u2018Is tho porson & man or à woman 2\u2019 be said.Miss Beoshaw proceeded without noticing tho interruption.\u2018You needn't be afraid, Mr Cosway ; Miss Rest- all will not leave lingland.Your enemy is all- powerful.Your enemy's object could only be to provoke you into planning an elopement\u2014and, your arrangements onco comploted, to part yeu apd Miss Restall quite as effectually ns if- you were at opposite ends of the world, Spiteful, isn't it?And, what is worse, the mischiet\u2019 is us good us done already.\u2019 Cosway rose from bis chair.\u2018Do you wish for any further explanation ?\u2019 asked Miss Bonshaw.\u2018Ono thing more,\u2019 he replied.koow of this ?' \u2018No,\u2019 said Miss Benshaw ; \u2018it is left to you to toll her.There was à moment of silence.Cosway looked At the lamp.Once roused, as usual with men of bis character, his temper was not to be trifled with, \u2018Miss Benghaw,\u2019 ho said, \u2018I dare eay you think me a fool ; but I can draw my own conciusion,.for all that.You are my enemy.\u2019 oe The only reply was a low chuckling laugh.All voices can be more or loss effectually disguised by a whisper\u2014but a laugh carries the rovelation of its own idemtity with it.Cosway suddenly threw ible nows,\u2019 anid the whispering ave an enemy striking at you in \u2018Does Adela\u2019 wick.The light flooded the room, and showed him- His Wife.- PHN ; \u201c The Third Epech of Mr Gosway's Life, Three days liad passed.Cosway sat alone in his lodging~-pale and worn : the shadow already of bis former self, Ho had not sean Adela since the discovery.The one way in which he could ventare to make the inevitable disclosure was by letter.Thru Mr Atherton (to whom he had at oneo revealed his ition) he was ablo to make inquiries at Mr tall's house.The answers simply informed him that Miss Rostall was suffering from illness, The landlady came into the room.\u2018Cheer up, sir,\u2019 «aid the good woman.\u2018There is better news of Miss Bestall to-day.\u2019 He raised bis bead.\u2018Qon't trifle with me!\u2019 he answered fret{ully ; \u201cell me exactly what the servant sid.\u2019 .The landlady repeated the words.Miss Rest all bid passed a quister night, and had been able for à few hours to \u2018leave her room.He asked next if apy letter had been left for him.No letter had arrived.If Adela definitely abstained from writing to,him, the conclusion would be too plain to be mistaken.She had given him up\u2014 and who could blame her?There was a knock at the street dour.The landiady looked out.\u2018Here's Mr tone come back, sir I' she exclaimed, joyfully~\u2014and hurried away to let him in.£osway never looked up \u2018whea his friend a) .\u20181 knew I should succeed,\u2019 said Stone.\u2018I bave seep your wife,\u2019 .\u201cWon't speak of hor I' cried Conway.\u2018I should have murdered ber when I first saw her face, if J had,not instantly left the house.1 may be the deus of the wretoh yet, if you persist in speaking of her I\u2019 shoulder.: \u2018Most I remind that you owe something to your old compan on ?\u2019 he avked.\u201c \u2018I left my father and the morting f got your letter and my one thought has been to servé you.Reward me.Bo a man, and hear What Ît is your right and duty to know.After that, if you like, we will never refer to her again,\u2019 i Cesway took his n silent acknowledgment that be was Hight.sat down together.\u2018She is so etitirely shamtelem,\u2019 he mld, \u2018that 1 bad no difficulty in getting her to speak, She 20 cordially pates Jon that she glosies in her own faleshotsd and \"In the Bret place, 1 may toit you {hat she n certain right, if abe plesses, to call berself \u2018Miss Benshaw.She le really the daughter of th man who founded the house in the cfty.With every, advantage ry verse creature married one of her fatber's foot- With ¢ ory EE The le of e ) e or Joue, her Jabs Rook the inn which we bave ages Lo remem od she ear- a dag Sh, kf hp ° ow over 8 end aa imo ot which 300.and, were on the Bouth American sation, beginning to think ELT a ea t wanlthand 4 -ordez- (could do it, When.at the time of his last illness that he had dictated found as told by Sir Walter to Captain Basil Hsll.instructions for a new will, leavin, (excopting certain legacies to old friends) to the hospitals of Grest Britain and Ireland.His law- er lost ne time in carrying out the iustructions.he new will was ready for signature (the old will having been destroyed by bis own hand), when the dootors sent a message to say that their patient was insensible, and might die in that condition.le did die in that condition.Your wretched wife, ns noxt-of-kin, succecded, not only to tho fortune, (but under the deed of partnership) to hor late brother's place in the firm: on the ono casy condition of resuming the family name.She calls herself \u2018Miss Benshaw.But as a matter of legal necessity she is set down in the deed as \u2018Mrs Cosway Benshaw.\u2019 lier partners only now know that her husband is living, and that you are the Cosway whom she privately married.Will you take au little breathing-time ?or shall I go on and got done with it 7 Cosway signed to him to go on.\u2018Sho doesn\u2019t in the loast care,\u2019 Stone proceeded, \u2018for the exposure.l\u2019m the head partner, she says, \u2018and the rich one of the firm ; they daren\u2019t turn their backs on Me.\u2019 You romomber the information I received\u2014in perfect good faith on his part\u2014from the man who now keeps the inn?The visit Lo the London doctor, and the assertion of failing health, were adopted us the best means of plausibly severipg the lady's connection (the great lady now !) with a calling so unworthy as the keeping of an inn.Her neighbors at the seaport were ull deceived by the stratagem, with two exceptions.Thoy were both men \u2014vagu- bonds who had portinaciously tried to delude her into marrying them in the days when she was a widow.\u2018I'hey refused to believe in the doctor and the declining health ; they had their own suspicion of tho motives which had led to the sale of the inn, under very unfavorable circumstances; and thoy docided to go to London, inspired by the same base hope of making discoverios which might be turned into a means of extorting money.Their contemplated victim proved equal to the emergency.ho attorney whom she had employed to manage the sale of tho lease and goodwill of the inn was not above accepting a band- some private fee, le wroto to the new landlord of tho inn, fulscly announcing bis client's death, in the letter which I repeated to you in the railway carriage on our journey to London ; and he deluded the two inferior rogues, when they ventured to make inquiry at his office.You and I were deceived, in our turn, by the lawyer's lotter.Your natural conclusion that you wero free to pay your addresses to Miss Restull, and the oor young lady's innocent confidence in \u2018Miss Bonsnaw'e sympathy, gave this unscrupulous womau tho means of playing the heartless trick on you which is now exposed, Malico and joal- ousy\u20141 bave it, mind, from herself !\u2014were not bor only motives.\u2018But for that Cosway, she suid (1 spare you the epithet which sho put be- foro your name), \u2018with my money and position, 1 might have married a needy lord, and sunned myself in my old age in the full blazo of the pecr- age.\u2019 Do you understand how sho bated you, now ?Enough of the sabject! The moral of it, my dear Cosway, is to leave this place, and try what change of scene will do for you.I have time to spare; and I will go abroad with you.When shall it Lo ?.\u2018Lot mo wuit a day or two more,\u2019 Cosway pleaded.Stone sbook his head.\u2018Still boping, my poor friond, for a line from Miss Jtestall ?You die tress me.\u2019 cm « \u2018[ am sorry to distress you, Stone.If I can got ono pitying word from ber, 1 can submit to the miserable (1b that lias hafura gq,\u2019 \u2018Are you not expecting ioo much ¥ \u2018You wouldn't say so, if you were as fond of her as 1 am.\u2019 * They wero silent.The evening slowly darkened ; and tho landlady came in as usual with tho candles.She brought with her a letter for Cosway.Hoe tore it open ; road it ; and devoured it with kisses.His highly wrought feelings found their vent in a little allowable exaggeration.\u2018Sho has saved my life I' ho said, as he handed tho letter to Stone.It only contained these lines :\u2014 \u2018My love is yours, my promise is yours, Thru all trouble, thru all protanation, thru the hopeless scparation that may be before us in this world, 1 live yours\u2014and die yours, My lidwin, God bless and comfort you.\u2019 The Fourth Epoch in Mr Cosway's Life.The separation had lasted for nearly two years, when Cosway and Stone paid that visit to the country house which is recorded at the outset of the prosent narrative.In the interval nothing bad been heard of Miss Reatall, except thru Mr Atherton.Ho rted that Adela was leading a very quiet life.The one remarkable event had.boen an interview between \u2018Misa Benshaw\u2019 and bersolf.No other person had been present; but the little that was reported placed Miss Restall's character above all praise.She had forgiven the woman who had so cruelly injured her ! The two friends, it may be remembered, had traveled to Londun, immediately after completing the fullest explanation of Cosway's startling behaviour at the breakfast-table.Stone was not by nature à sanguine man.\u2018I don't believe in our luck,\u2019 he said.\u2018Let us be quite sure that we are not the victims of another deception.\u2019 The accident had happeoed on the Thames ; and the newspaper narrative proved to be accurate in overy respect.Stone personally attended tho inquest.From a natural feeling of delicacy toward Adela, Cosway hesitated to write to bar on tho subject.Tho ever-helpful Stone wrote in put We haad\u2014itndty Ow WI Trien\u2019sf bis place, - After some delay, Lhe answer was received.It inclosed a brief statement (communicated officially by Jogal authority) of n last act of malice-on the part the late head-partner in the house of Benshaw and Company.She had not died intestate, like her brother.The first clause of ber.will contained the testator\u2019s gratofal acknowiedg- ment of Adela Hestall's Christian act of forgiveness.The second clause (after stating thas there wore neither relatives nor children to be benefited by tho will) left Adela Restall mistress of Mrs way Benshaw's fortuve\u2014on the ore merciless condition that the did not marry'Rd.win Cosway.The third clanse\u2014if Adela Il violated condition\u2014banded over the whoie of the mage.lo the firm in the city, \u2018for the extension of the business, and the benefit of the ser viving partners.| : , 84 ' be .KC Bome monthe later, Adela esme of age.To the indignation of Mr Restall, and the tonieh.ment of the \u2018Company,\u2019 the money sotaally went to the flop.The fourth epoch in Mr Cosway's life.witnipesed bis ma to a woman who cheerfully paid baif a million of money for tbe bappinges of passing her life, on eight hundred a You mith the maa whom she loved.: t Cosway felt bound in gratitade to make a rich woman of his wife, if work and resolstien lost spoke of him, be ran pending foe the Bae; Ag or mailing to give him hie fleet-brieé.- - his wealth! | | frum exp] SUNLIGHT IN STABLES\u2014TRAP DOORS, BY D.D.8LADE, M.D, ALL barns, stables, sheds, and other buildings, intended for the shelter of domestic animals, should be so arranged as to command all the sunlight possible, For this purpose, invariably place tho stulls on the eastorn and southern sides of the building.Tho windows should be large and sufficiently numerous.Thero is no foar of too much sunlight, either in the house or the barn.We havo no right to doprive our animals, any moro than our children, of thut which has been diffused so liberally.There is no objection to placing animals in the bavemont, or cellar of a building, if due care is taken to provide against dampness and darkness.In fuct, if tho stable is properly constructed, the ground floor should be the warmest in winter, and the coolest in summer.Every animal soeks the sun, and will comfort itself by basking in its rays.Let thew pour freely into barns and cellars, and build yards so that while sheltered from the cold winds, they may be open to the winter's sun, from the rising until the going down of the sume.Some object to the direct sunlight falling upon tho head and face of tho bores as injurious to the sight.It is much more to bo fearcd that the animal will shy and start upon tho road, if he is kept in darkness and then suddenly exposed to a bright light.Tho use of blinds, or curtains during the hot months, may, under certain circamstances, be advisable, Dark- noss is sometimes conducive to repose, and in- diroctly, this reposo to the process ot fattening, bat with darkness, both filth and neglect are apt to be found.The barn cellar, or basement, is not only a convenience, but often a necessity, If this is commodioas, with ample means for light and ventilation, easy of access for the removal of manure, then the farmer has all that can be desired in this way.In most stables the provisions for proper ventilation sre deficient, and consequently ammoniacal vapors from he fermenting manure heap, penetrate tho upartments above, which are too often ill ventilated, and exert an injurious effect upon the animals there confined, doing much damago to harness and carriages.Hundred Dollars to the Montreal and Champlain Junction Railway Company, and to im- poso a special rate to pay the same, T an adjourned general session of the Muni.A cipal Council of the Township of Dundes, held in the Town Hall in the said municipality of the Township of Dundee, at tho usual place of sittings of said council, on Saturday, the sixteenth day of the month of Juno, one-thousand-eight- hundred-and-eighty\u2014three, in conformity with the provisions of the Municipal Code of the Province of Quebec, and amendments thereto, at which session were present Mr Mayor, William Stirrat, and Councillors Angus Colquhoun, Samuel M.Millar, William Napier, Dancan Me- Gregor Moody, Peter Gardiner, and Angus Deru.chia, forming a quorum of the Council under the presidency of Ar Mayor, It is ordained and resolved by bylaw of the council, subject to tho approval of the municipal electors of the said municipality qualified to vote in approval or disapproval of the said bylaw, as follows : \u2014 \u2018Whereas, to promote the interests of tho said municipality of the Township of Dundee, tho said council are of opinion that the inhabitants of the enid municipality are sufficiently interested in the railway which the Montreal and Champlain Junction Railway Company are authorized and are constructing, to warrant the said council in giving a bonus of Fifteen Hundred Dollars to the said Company, to aid the said railway, in three annual cash payments; 1.Upon the terms and conditions hereinuftor set forth thero shall bo paid to the said Company, by tho Corporation of the said Township of Dan- dec, the sum of five hundred doliars on the first day of February, one-thousand-cight-bundred-and- eighty-four, a liko sum of five hundred dollars on the first day of February, one-thousand-cight- hundred-and-eighty-five, and a like sum of five hundred dollars on the first day of l\u2019obruary, one- thousand-eight-hundred-and-eighty-six.All such payments to bo made at the office of the said council, without interest, provided the said Company shall carry out and fulfil the obligations imposed in the following clauses A.and When tho basement, or cellar of a barn is needed B for other purposes, as for the storage of vegetables, or where it is not practicable to bave a cellar, a pit may bo formed at the side of the building, over which a shed may be erected.Thus in my own stable, a pit, or outside cellar, receives the horse droppings thru a sliding door, on a lovel with the floor of the stable, while over she pit is the cow stable, the dung from which is thrown thru an opening protected by a sliding door, Tho pit may also serve for a pig-pen, if coverod and protected, and at the same time open to the sunlight and air, elements essential to the well-being of swine, as of uther animals.Trap-doors communicating with the barn cellars, thru which is thrown the droppings, are in almost universal use.This common trap-door, too often placed in just such a position us to be all the more sure of catching rome unoftending man or boust passing in and out of the stalls, is most dangerous to life and limb, is inconvenient, not easily raised, and nlmost always filthy.Better convonience may be attained by the use of a sliding-door, or by one hung on hinges, constructed in the side of a square box, which shall cover the hole thru the floor, or better by one or more long narrow ones which may be placed in the lower end of the raised platform, upon which the cattlo sland.These last may be lifted on their binges, and thrown back upon the platform, while cleaning out the premises.THE ORIGIN OF BLADDER PLUMS, In wafarance to the abnormal fruit of plum trees, noticed a8 laude: Plame, it may be stated that mycologista attribute the causo of this peculiar development to the attacks of a minute parasitic fungus.If a small fragment of tho tissue is taken from the surface of a bladder plum, and examined by the aid of a compound microscope baving a magnifying power of three or four hup- dred diamoters, numerous small membranous, cylindrical-shaped sacks will be seen imbedded in the plum tissues, or slightly projecting from their surface.Lach sack, when fully developed, contains oight minute colorless spores, the sceds of the fungus.By these it is propagated and transmitted from tree to tree.Lat betore these spore- sacks and spores are produced, the fungus bas a vegelating or growing period, during which its mycelial threads have been permeating tho eells and tissues of the young plum, and thereby causing its abnormal development, The life-history of the fangus bas not yet been tally traced, and it is not knowu exactly when the fangus attacks the fruit, nor where or how the spores pass the winter.It is quite probable, however, that warm wet weather, at or soon after tho flowering time of the plum trees, is most favorable to the development of the fungus, and the consequent destruction of the plums.The most abundant crop of bladder plums ever observed by the writer was noticed during a very wet time in June.Many wild plum trees (Prunus Americana) had much of their fruit affected in this way, and one tree which was growing in a door-yard did not bave a single sound plum on it, tho well loaded with bladder plams.The fruit of the sand cherry (Prunus pumila), in also somotimos attacked by this fangus, and thereby subjected to a similar metamorphosis.It becomes enlarged, soft, and bladdery, but more elongated and pointed than that of the wild plam, Its color is also sometimes varied by red or rosy hues, Occasionally its leaves aro attacked, in which caso they become curled, distorted, and discolored, very much like the leaves of a peach tree when affected by the \u201ccurl.\u201d A new papier-mache process for covering floors ia described as follows :\u2014The floor is thuroly cleaned.Tho holes and cracks are then filled with r-putty, made by soaking new Ts ina Ly made us follows : To 1 : nd of four add 3 quarts of water and a tablespoonful of ground alum, and mix tharoly.The flour is coated with this paste, and then a thickness of manila or hardware paper is put on.This is allowed to dey thuroly.The manila paper is thon covered with paste, and a layer of wall paper of any style or design desired is pat on.After this has thuroly dried, the surface is given one coat of bard oil-finish varnish, which can be bought already prepared.This is allowed to dry tburoly, when the floor is ready for use.The process is represented to be derable and cheap ; and, besides taking the place of matting, carpet, oilcloth, or like covering, makes the permita of its being washed.Rauimv von A Cmoxmva Annan.\u2014Mr L.J.Post, Kent Co., Mich., writes us : Take 8 feet of wire, (the size commonly used in fenoes) double it in the conter over a block of wood 2 inches thick and 1 foot wide ; twist the rest of the wire to the end, and attach a handle.This instrament can be passed down à cow's throat entil the loo; ie beyond the obstruction, when it can be emally withdraws.This is much better than forcing the article down the throat.oor airtight, and P month\u2014JON A.Tho eaid Railway Company shall be bound to have the road fully completed in all its parts and in running order from Ste Isidore to the Province Line on lot number twenty-five in the Second Concession of the said Township of Dundee, on or before the first day of January next ensuing, and actually havo the regular trains passing over said road on or bofore thio said date, B.The suid Railway Company shall bo bound to locate and build a depot und other buildings and appurtenances connected therewith on the lino of said railway, the said buildings and depot to bo completed by the date fixed in the foregoing clause for the completion of the said road, within the limits of said municipality of the Township of Dandce, at such point as the said Railway Company shall decide upon as being tho most convenient for the Company and for the convenience and interest of the inhabitants of eaid municipality.2.Should the said Railway Company not fulfil and comply with clauses À.and B.of this Bylaw, then this Bylaw to be null and void and of no effect, and tho said Company have no claim upon the said municipality for said bonus or any part thoreof.8.For the purpose of raising tho said sum a special rato or assessment shall be imposed only upon all taxable real property in the said Municipality of the Township of Dundee at the rate of two mills on the dollar valuation of tho assess- able real property only, in tho month of January, one-thousand-eight \u2014 hundred -and-eighty\u2014four ; a like rate in the month of January, one-thousand- eight-bündred-and oighty-five, and a like rate in the month of January, one-thousand-cight-hun- dred-and-eighty-six, in the event of the fulfil- mont of the conditions in tho foregoing clauses A.and B .4.That such special rates or assessments shall be levied and payable in the samo manner as other rates or assessments which the said Municipal Council are authorized to impose, provided that, in the event of an increase or decrease in the assessod value of the taxablo real cstato of the said Municipality, shall reduce or increase the said epecial rato or assessment 80 as to raise the necessary amount, (Signed) WiLLIAM STIRRAT, Mayor.(Signed) Jonn DAavipsoy, Secretary-Treasuror.TE undersigned, John Davidson, Socretary- Treasurer of the Municipal Council of the Township of Dundee, hereby certify that tho foregoing is a true copy of By-Law Number 78, passed and adopted by the said Council at an adjourned general session held on the sixteenth day of the month of Juno, one-thousand-eight-hundred-and-eighty- three.Jonn Davidson, Secretary-Troasuror.PUBLIC NOTICE.Pin NOTICE is hereby given by tho undersigned that a public meoting of the Municipal Eloctors of the Municipality of tho Townabip of Dundee, qualified to vote in approval or disapproval of tho foregoing By-law, will be held in the lown Hall, in the said Municipality of tho Township of Dundee, where the said Council holds its sittings, Ôn Fripay, the Thirteenth day of Jaly, now noxt (1883), at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, (and following dny if neccessary), in accordance with the provisions of tho Municipal Code of the Province of Quebec, to approve or disapprove of the foregoing Bylaw, and that a poll will bo then and there oponod and hold for such object.Given at tho said Township of Dundee, this Six- teonth day of June, in the year one-thousand- oigbt-hundred-and-cighty-three.WILLIAM STIRRAT, Mayor.Joux DAVIDsON, Secretary-Treasurer.UNICIPAL BLANKS \u2014Road Labor Lists and Valu on ation Rolle, by the dozen or hundred, at the Gleano ce.OR SALE, a good double Dwelling-house on Lorne street, Huntingdon, which can easily be converted into one large dwelling, A good building lot to be sold with house, Price low and terms easy.Apply to Joszrn Dowran, Godmanchester.LL parties indebted to me, are requested to settle on or A etre the first day of Tuy and save farther notice, M.J.BROWN, Trout River, N.Y, June 13, : TAKE WARNING.the late fim of MoNAUGRTON LL parties ow; A BROTHERS, will please call at the old stand this Band settle their accounts, Parties who have not the cash can settlo giving their for à short while.1¢ is important OE to rithier lay eatin, Jone 14.HIS well-known and old-established Company presents to intending insurers the following advantages :\u2014 STRENGTH\u2014Having Cash Asscts of over Four Million Dollars, STABILITY\u2014Having the experience of nearly a century of successful underwriting.RELIABILITY \u2014Having passed thru all the great conflagrations of the present century, inclading Chicago and Boston, without the loss of a single dollar to any of its policy holders.LIBERALITY\u2014Having not a single contested claim in Canada.The attention of Farmers is specially directed to the very liberal features of the Farm Policies issucd by the IIARTFORD.ga Before insuring, ask to see one.\u201c8K Remember, if you Insure you want Insurance that Insures.Get the best, which you will find is in the end the cheapest ; therefore get a Policy in the HARTFORD.Head Office for Canada\u2014 MONTREAL CANADA LIFE BUILDING, St.James street.PHILIP MecGINNIS, - Athelstan, Agent for Huntingdon County.DT FORGET THE OLD STAND FOR Pure PARIS GREEN.J.C.SHANKS\u2019, Huotingdon.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FORTHE: COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON.In Vacation.PROVINCE OF QUEREC Ta à District of Beauharnois.} No.389 Davio McCarty of the town of Fort Coving- ton in tho State of New York, one of the United States of America, farmer, and DENIS DENNEEN of tho came place, morchant, Plaintiffs.Vs.Jonn McCantuy, WiLLIAM McCARTHY, JEREMIAT McCarthy, and Denis McCArTay, all horetofore of tho township of Godmanchester, in said County and District, and now absent from the Province of Quebec and Dominion of Canada, and supposed to bo in tho United States of America, Defendants.T IS ORDERED on the motion of John J.Maclaren, Counsel for the plaintiffs, inasmuch as it appears by the return of Malthew McCoy, one of the bailiffs of the Superior Court for Lower Canada, acting in and for the District of Beauliarnois, on the writ of summons in this cause issued Written, that the defendants cannot be found in the District of Beauharnois and that they have no domicile in the Province of Quebec, but that they have real estate lying in the said township of Godmanchester: that the said defendants, by an advertisement to be twice inserted in the English language in the newspaper published in the village of Huntingdon, in said District, and called The Canadian Gleaner, and twice in the French language in the newspaper published in the town of Salaberry de Vallcyficld, in said District, called Le Progres de Valleyfield, be cited before this Court to answer tho demand of the Plaintiffs, und upon their default to appear and answer such demand within two months, reckoning from the date of the last of said advertisements, the said plaintiffs will be permitted to proceed against the said defendants, as in a cause of default, Given at the village of Huntingdon under my hand and the scal of the said Court this Fiftezuth day of June, eightcen- hundred-and-eighty-three.JOHN MORRIBON, Clerk of said Court.DENTAL NOTICE.O.H.Wells, L.D.8., Surgeon Dentist, AS removed his office to the first house west of St Andrew\u2019s Church, Huntiugdon.Condensed Nitrous Oxide gas and other Anms- thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth.When to be replaced by ncw ones, teeth extracted and gas administered free of charge Amer- can teeth inserted at $10 per set ; better quality on hand if preferred.Girls Wanted.ANTED IMMEDIATELY, 2 or 3 girls to work at the Tailoring, Mrs WILLTAM WALSH, Huntingdon, June 21.EMALE TEACHER WANTED for District No.1, Port Lewis, holding a first class Elementary diploma.To be engaged for 10 months.Applications will bo received ly SAMUEL PERCY, Port Lewis, P.Q.NOTICE.Al THE ENGLISH COMMON SCHOOLS in the three Counties (Huntingdon, Chatesugay, and Deau- harnois) are requested to bo represented by one pupil for every ten pupils on the Register for the current year, in the Huntiogdon Academy, on Friday, 29th inst., at 9 o\u2019clock am., to compete for the prizes so generously placed at our disposal by Drysdale & Co.and the Rov.Elson J.Rexford.The teacher of tho school making the highest number of marks, provided that sho taught the school at least during the wholc of the current year, will get Webster's Unabridged Dictionary ; and the pupil making tho highest number of marks will get $3 beside the nsual book-prize.Two prises will bo given in each of the following branches: Reading, Writing, Dictation Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, British, Sacred, and Canadian History, Book-Keeping and Drawing.\u2019 JAMES McGREGOR.ATTENTION.I BEG to inform the public that I have just opened a General Store at Kensington (Hendersonville), with a completo stock of new goods, comprising\u2014 TWEEDS of all kinds, LADIES\u2019 DRESS GOODS, BLACK CASHMERE, Assorted COTTONS, Light and Dark PRINTS, Assorted RIBBONS, FELT and STRAW HATS in great numbers, &c.GROCERIES, This lino comprises TEAS and COFFEES, BUGARS, RICE and POT BARLEY, RAISINS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, CRACKERS, CANDIES ke, &c, \u2014ALSO\u2014 SOAPS, MACHINE OIL, COAL OIL, NAILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS (all sizes), TOBACCO, CIGARS, and Pipes of all kinds, N@F\" This nice stock of Goods will be disposed of very cheaply.Produce of all kinds taken în exchange for 8, the highest market price being allo Call 1n and So us, L.BERGEYIN.Hendersonville, June 9.C Fon SALE AT ae Luss Yann.Huntingdon, April ah, 1883, w.SANGSTER NEW YORK STORE.Comnl O11 - .240, Imp, w» TEJA Crzarza than what oan be smuggled.\u201cWg Alex, Third & Co.L O.A A SPECIAL MEETING of the Huntingdon Loyal will bo held in the pie >.page Lodge, No, 4 FRIDAY, 39th of JUNE, at 7 o'oleck sharp.A full meeting is requested.By order of W.M.J.PURCELL, Jn,, Secretary.Huntingdon, June 21, 17h "]