The Stanstead journal, 11 juillet 1872, jeudi 11 juillet 1872

[" ns 1 \" Che \"COMMENCED IN 1845.TI ETAT The Si anstend Journal 1s published every THURSDAY MORNING by L.RR.ROB INSON.OFFIC e\u2014ourmal Building, Tock lsland, Post Qâice Address l'or the United States, Derby Line, Vi.aa Candi » address, Rock Island, P.Q.Ms, One copy per annunt, in advance, $1,50 rer it nut paid in adv ance, 2,00 No paper sent out ot tbe Province without payment in adv Subscribers iu the United States will pay the diderence in currency.Rates of Advertising, square (12lines) one week, one go such contimuinee, one year, 8,00 Ono squ° vices wa all\u2019 transient advertialng for\u2019 8, 00.| Leg! ich no contracts are made, periine, 8c, ch continnunce, per fine, ze.rile per line by the year, 1,01 ah Notice», pur line, first fnacrifon, ite.ach continuanee, pur fine, Lite ral ngements with yeurl adrertiscbe\u2014 Transient advertising must be paid in advance, Job l'EINTING of all kluds done at reusonable prices.Cards, Paper, Envelopes, &c, kept constant.y In stock.Orders sollelted, oY Business Cards.TARRY Y HETHRINGTON, | M.D.OM.PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, &C.Surgery opposite the Post Office.Can be consulted ap all hours, either at the surgery or at\u2019 the residence of C.M.Thomas, N.I.Stansted ul Plain.70 L.T.BADGER, Painter, Grainer & Paper Hanger, DERBY LINE, VI.Baw Ww oods Stufled\u201d and finished, FOSTE Le, \u201cGORDON & SEAVER, MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, ROCK ISLAND, P.Q., A.T.FOSTER, A.J.GORDON, C.P, SEAVER.MER Rr v, B.cu ADVO: SATE.{Otlice over A.F.Adams\u2019 Store.) COA PIC OOK, P.Q I.¥.DREW, 7 Manufacturer of Wagous, Clsigus and Carriages.Ea CW.A ALOE, xo ©.53 DOAN « F ISKE, ADVOCATES, COATICOOK, PP.Q.G.0.Dox, J.J.FISKE SHERBROOKE HOUSE, (King Street, near the Depot.) SEH:RBRÇCOKE, P.Q.WW.CHAMBERLIN, Proprietor.First Cluss deeommodutions and Charges Moderate, Stages leave this Hotel tor Magog, Bury, \u2018ceden, and intermediule puints.ir.W.BLACKSTONE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, DERBY LINE, Vt.L.C.BATES, (Successor to J.11.Holton,) Sliver Plater, Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness & Carriage Trimmings, Whips and Cigars, ROCK ISLAND, P.Q.Windows, FUR SALE BY N.A.BEACH, Magog, P.Q.1000 Window Sash, 600 Doors, Blinds for 400 Windows.Blinds.Door and Window Frames and Finish of all kinds made to order and as cheap and good quality s can be had at any other manufae- tory in Canada._ SPITE \u2019 E.A.PAGET, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, &C.OGflice une door Soulb of the Russell House, where he can be consulted.Calls both in town wld country promptly attended.Stanstead, Dee.14, 1870.1303 H.\u20ac.A.oi AGNON, Notary Public, Official Assignec And Agent for the Trust and Loan Co.$10C,600 to tonu at 8 percent, on Real Estate, COATICOON, P.Q F.À.PRLLATIER, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, \u2018Office near MeDougall\u2019s Store,) STAN$TEAD PLAIN, P.Q.H.5, i v N T E R, Manifactnrer of all kinds of Hlavness VV orMk.Farniture Upholétered te Order.STANSTEAD PLAIN, QUE.JOUNSON & HOVEY, ASSVOCATES, STAXSTEAD, Ë Qu KDWIN Re JOTENSON, » M.HOVEY.MARRIAGE LICE?NSES, May be obtained of Rev.J, ROGERS.Pastor of the Congregational Church, STANSTEAD PLAIN.em green WM.M.BURPEX, SENERAL AGENT POIL BRYANTS FRULIY TREES, « Por the Eustern Townshipé Send for an Mustrated Catalogue.JP.O.Address STANSTEAD, QUE.TERRILL & TERRILL, ADVOCATES, STANSTEAD, P.Q.Fo W.TERRILL.J.L.TERRILL, JOHN YOUNG, - Attorny, Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery.DERBY LINE, Vr.(Formerly of \u2018Troy, Vermont.) OFFICE OVER A.T.FUSTER'8 STORE.J.H.STUDDERT, LICENSED AUC TIONEER, STANSTEAD PLAIN, Q.~\u2014 ee W.C.HERBERT, ADVOCATE.Ofice opposite Stanstend County Hotel.ST'ANSTEAD PLAIN, P.Q.RICHA RDSON & THOMAS, NOTARIES PUBLIO, STANSTEAD PLAIN, P.Q.Oflico ut the Reglstry Oftice, one door Bouth of Dr.Moigs* Es A, RICHARDSON, MP, CHARM.THOMAS, X.B From the Galaxy.CHUNDER ALI'S WIFE.BY J.BOYLE O'REILLY.FROM THE HINDOSTANE E.\u201cI am poor,\u201d anid Chnnder Ali, while the Mandariz above him Frowned with supercilious anger at the dog who dared to speak; \u201cI am friendless and a Hindoo; such a one meets few to love him Here in China, where the Hindoo finds the truth alone is weak.[ have nanght to buy your justice; were I wise had not striven; Speak your judgment; and he crossed his arnis and bent his quivering face.Heard lie then the unjust sentence; all his goods and gold were given To another, and he stood alone, 8 beggar in the place, And the man who bought the judgment looked with tr jumph and derision At the cheated Hindoo merchant; then he rubbed his hands and smiled At the whispered gratulation of his friends and at the vision Of the more than gueenly dower for Ahmeer, his only child, Fair Ahmeer, who of God's creatures was the only one who loved him.She, the diamond ot histreasures, the only lamb within his fold, She whose voice, like her dead mother\u2019s, was the only pow'r that moved him She would praise the skill that gained her all this Hindoo's silk and gold.And the old man thanked Confucius.and the judge, and him who pleaded.But why falls this sudden silence?Why does each one hold his breath?Every cye turns on the Hindoo, who before was all unheeded, And in wond'ring expec tation all the court grows still as death.Not alone stood Chunder Ali; by his side Ahincer was standing, And his brown hand rested lightly on her shoulder as he smiled At the sweet young fuce turned toward him.Thien the father s voice, com- nmnding, Bade his daughter fiereely to him from the dog whose touch defiled.But she moved not, and she looked not at her father or the others As she answered, with her eyes upon the Iliudoo\u2019s noble face; \u201cNav, my futher.he dafiles not; this kind arm nbove all others 1s my choosing.and forever by his side shall be uy place.When you knew not, bis dear hand had give many a sweet love-token, Ho had wathered all wy heartstrings and had bound them round his'Hfe : Yet you tell ue he defiles \u2018me; nay, my father.you have spoken Iu your anger.and not knowing I was Chunder Ali's wife.\u201d (From Hearth and Home.) The End of the World ; A LOVE STORY.BY EDWARD EGGLESTON, CHAPTER XXVI.À Nice LriTLE GAME.Tt was natural enough that the \u201cmud clerk,\u201d on the old steambont Iatan should tnke a fancy to the \u201cstriker,\u201d as the engineer's apprentice wus called.\u2014 Especiully since the striker knew so much wore than the mud-clerk, and was able to advise him about many things.A striker with so much general information was rather n novelty, and all the officers fancied him, except Sam Munson, the second engineer, who had a natural jealousy of a striker that knew wove thau he did.The striker had learned rapidly, and was trusted to stand a regular watch.The first engineer and the third was together, and the second engineer and the striker took the ôther watch.The boat in this way got the service of a competent engineer while paying him only a striker's wage.About the Lime the heavily-laden Iatan turned out of the Mississippi into the Olioat Cairo at six in the evening, the striker went off watch, and he ought to have gone to led, to prepare hiwself for the second watch of the night especially as he would only have the dog-watch between «that and the forenoon.But he had seen a passenger get aboard at Cairo whose face was familinr.The sight of it had aroused a throng of old associations, plessant-and unpleasant, and a throng of emotions the most tender and \u201cthe most wrathful he had ever felt, Sleep lie could not, and so, knowing that the mud-clerk was on watch, he sought the elerk's offico after nine o'clock, and stood outside the bar talking to his friend, who had little to do, since most of the freight had been shipped through, and his bills for Padneah were all ready.\u2014 The striker talked with the mud-clerk, but watched the throng of pnssengers who rank with each other at the bar, smoked in, the \u201csocial hall,\u201d rend and wrote nt the tables in tho gentlemen's calin, or sat with doffed hints and chatted gallantly in the ladies\u2019 cabin, which wus visible as a distant background, seen over u long row of tables with green cpvers and under u long row of gilded wooden stalacites, which was intended to Le ornamental.Tho little pendent prisms beneath tho chandeliera rattled gayly as the boat trembled at cach stroke of her wheels, and gaping backwoods men, abroad forthe first time looked at the rusty gingerbread-work, und wondered if kings were able to afford anything half so fine as the cabin of the \u201cpalatinl steamer\u201d Intan, us she was described on the bills.The confus- od murmur of many voices, mixed with tho merry tinkling of the glass pendants, gave the whole an air of excitement.But the striker did\u2019 not see the wan he was looking for.\u201cWho got ount Oniro?I think 1 saw a man from our part of the country,\u201d he said.\u201cI deolure, L don't know,\u201d said the mudalors, who drawled bis words.ina Ky 4 NTH his A STANSTEAD, P.Q., THURSD DAY, JULY 11, 1872, curious way.\u201cLet me look.Herds A.Robertson, aud T, Le Fevre, and LB.Sykes, and N, Anderson.\u201d \u201cWhere is Anderson going ?\u201d \u201cPaid through to Louisville, Do you know him?\" But just then Norman Anderson himself walked in, and went up to the bar with u new acquaintance.They did not smoke the pipe of peace, like red Americans, but, like white Americans they had a mysterious liquid carefully compounded, and by swallowing this they solemnly sealed their new- mado friendship after the curious and unexpluined rite in use among their people.Norman had been dispatched on a collecting-trip, and having nine hundred and fifty dollars in his pocket, he fell as much eluted as if it bad been his own, The gentleman with whom he drank, liad a band of crape around his white hat.He seemed very near-sighted.\u201cIf that greeny is a friend of yours, Gus, I declare you'd better tell him not to tic to the scrious-looking young fellow in the white hat and gold specs, unless he means to part with all his loose change before bed-time.\u201d \u2018That is what the mud-clerk drawled to August, the striker, but the striker seemed to bear the words as something spoken afar off.For just then he wus seeing a vision of a drunken mob, and a rope, and a pleading woman, and an innocent victim threatened with death.Just then he heard harsh and muddled voices, rude oaths, and jeering laughter, and above it all.the sweet pleading of a little giv] begging for a father\u2019s life.And the guick blood came into his fair Ger- Man face, and he felt that he could not save this Norman Anderson from the toils of the gambler, though he might if.provoked, pitch him over the guard of the boat, For was not Andrew's letter, which described the mob, in his pocket, and burning a hole in his pocket us it had been ever since he received it! But then this was Julia's brother, and there was nothing he could not do for Julia.Su, some time after the mud-clerk had ceased to speak, the striker gave utlerance to both impulses by replying, \u201cHe's no friend of mine,\u201d a little serisply, and then softly adding \u201cThough 1 shouldn't like to see him fleeced.\u201d By this time a new actor had approached on the scene in the person oi a man with a black mustache and side whiskers, who took a seat behind a card table near the ban \u201cH'llo!\" said the mud-clerk in a low and lazy voice, \u201cPerkins is back again, After his.scrape at Paduach last February, he disappeared, and he\u2019s been shady ever since.He's growed whiskers since, 80's not to be recognized.\u2014 but he'll be skeerce enough when we got to Paducah.Now see how quick he'll ketch the greenies; won't.you ¥'\u2014 The prospect was so charming as almost to stimulate the, mud-clerk to speak with some animation.But August Wohle, the striker on tho Tatun, had an uncomfortable fecling that he had seen that fuce before, and that the long mustache and side whiskers had Leen grown in a remarkably short space of time.Could it be that there were two men who could spread a smile over the lower half of their fuces in that automatic way while the spider- oyes had no sort of sympathy with it?Surely, this man with black whiskers und mustache was not just like the sing- ing-mastor at Sugar-grove school house, who had \u201cred-top hay on te his upper lip,\u201d and yet\u2014and yet \u201cGentlemen,\u201d said Parkins\u2014his Dickensian name would be Swirking\u2014 \u201cI want to play a little game just for the fun of the thing.Itisa trick with three cards, I put down thvce cards, face up.Here is six of diamonds, eight of\u2019 spades, und the aco of hearts, now I will turn them over so quickly that 1 will defy any of you to tell which is the uce.Do you see?Now, 1 would like to bet the wine for the company that no gentlemen Lieve can tua up the ace.ANT want is a little sport.Something to pass away the cvening and amuse tho company.Who will Let the wine?The scripture says that the hand is quicker than the eye, and 1 warn you that if you bet, you will probably lose.\u201d And here he turned the cards back, with their fuces up, and the curd which everybody.felt sure was the ace proved apparently to be thut card.Most of the on-lookers vegretted that they had not bet, secing that they would certainly have won.Again the cards were put face down, and the company was Lantered: to bet the wine.Nobody would bet.After à good deal of fluent \"talk, and a good denl of dextérous handling of the cards, in a way that scemed clear enough to.anybody, and that showed that everybody's guess was right as to the place of tho ace, the nearsighted gentleman, who had drank with Norman, offered to bet five dollars, \u201cFive dollars I\" returned Parkins, laughing in derision, \u201cfive dollars |\u2014 Do you think I'm u gambler?I don't want any gentleman's money.I've got all the money I need.However, If you wonld like to bet the, wine with me, 10m agrood.» a The nearsighted\u201d gentleman declined to wager anything but just the five dollars, and Parkins spurned bis proposition with the scorn of a gentleman who would on no accounts bet n cent of money.But ho grew excited, and bantered the whole crowd, Was there no gentleman in the crowd who would lay a wager of wine for the company on this little trick?It wasstrange to him that no gentleman had spirit enough to make the bet.Evidently there were no gentlemen in the company.However, the near-sighted man with the white hut adorned with crape now proposed in a crusty tone to bet ten dollars that ho could lift the ace.Ho even took out a ten-dollar bill, and, ter examining it, in holding up to his nose as u penurious man might, extended his hand with,*\u201cIf you're in earnest, let's know it.I'l] Let you ten.\u201d At this Parkins grow furious.He had never been so persistently Ladger- ed in all bis life.He'd have the gentleman know that he was not a gambler.He had all the money he wanted, and as for betting ten dollars, he shouldn\u2019t fhink of it.But now thut the gentleman\u2014ho suid gentleman with an emphasis-\u2014now that the gentleman seemed determined to bet money, be was not to be backed down, If the young an would like to wager a hundred dollars, he would cheetfully bet with him.If the gentleman did not feel able to bet a hundred dollars, \u2018he would not say any wore ubout it Ie bad not intended to bet money ab all.But he wouldn't Let Jess than a hundred dollars with anybody.A man who couldn't afford to lose a hundred dollars, ought not to bet.\u201cWho is this fellow in the white hat with spectacles I\u201d August nsked of the mud-clerk.\u201cTha tis Smith, Parkin\u2019s partner.He is splurging round to start up the greenies.\u201d Aud the mud-clerk spake with an indifference and yet a sort of dulettanti intevest in the game thatshock- ed his friend the striker, \u201cWhy don't they set these blacklegs ashore?usked August, whose love of justice was strong.\u201cFou tell,\u201d drawled the mud-clerk, \u201cThe first clerk's tried it, but the old man protects \u2018em, and\u201d (in a whisper) \u201cget's his shave I guess, He can set them off whenever (I must explain that there is only one \u201cold man\u201d on a stoamboat\u2014that is the cuptain.) By this time Parkins had turned and thrown his cards so that everybody knew or thought hé knew where the ace was.Sith, the man with the white hat, now rose five dollars more and offered to bet fifteen.But Parkins was more indignant than ever.He told Smith to-go away.He thrust bis band into his pocket and drew ont a handfal of twenty-doilar gold pieces.\u201cIf any gentleman wants to bet à bun- dred dollars, let Lim come on.A man who couldn't aloso a hundred would better keep still.\u201d Binith now made n big jump.Fed go fifty.Parkins wouldn't listen to fifty.He had said that he wouldn't bet less than a hundred, and be wouldn't.He now pulled out handful after hand- fal of gold, and piled the double-cagles up like a fortification in fiont of him while the crowd surged with excite ment.At last Mr.Smith, the nearsighted man in spectacles, and the gentleman who wore black crape on a white hat, concluded to bet a hundred dollars.He took out his little porte-monuaie and thene a hundred-dollar bill, { \u201cWell,\u201d said he angrily, \u201cT'Il bet yon a hundred.\u201d And he laid down the bill.Parking piled five twenty-dollar gold-pieces atop it.Bach man felt thut he could lift the ace in a moment.That card at the dealer's right was surely the ace.Norman was sure of it.He wished it bad been his wager instead of Smith's.But Parkins stopped Smith u moment, \u201cNow, yonug man,\u201d he said, \u201cif you don\u2019t feel perfeetly allo to lose thut huudred dollars, you had\u2019 bettor tuke it buck.\u201d \u201cI aw just as able to Jost it as you are,\u201d said Smith snappishly, and to everybody\u2019s disappointment he lifted not the card evorybody had fixed upon, but the middle one, and so Jost his money.\u201cWhy didn't you take the other?\u2019 said Norman boastfully.\u201cI know it was the ace.\u201d \u201cWhy didn\u2019t.yon Let, then 1\u201d said Smith, § grinning a Jittls, Norman wished he bad.But he had not n Nundred le wants to.\u201d dollars of his own, and he had scruples \u2014fuint, and yet scruples, or rather alatms-\u2014ab the thought of risking his employer's money ona wager.While he was weighing motive against motive, Smith bet again, Lo Norman's vexation, selected A curd that was so obviously wrong that Norman thought it a pity thot so nearsighted a man should bet and lose.He wished he hud a hundred dollure of his own and-\u2014Theré, Smith was batting again.This tims he cunaulted Norman before making his selvotion, and of course turned uf the\u2019 right card, rémarking that he \u201cwished hin aos were wo led | Then: hb took Norman lato © purify aid\" Norman tab Sa found himself suddonly in possession of fifty dollars, gotten without trouble.\u2018This turned his brain.Nothing is su intoxicating to a weak man us money uoquired without toil.So Norman continued to Let, sometimes indepondently, sometimes in partnership with the gentlemanly Smith.\u201d Tle was borne on by the excitement of varying fortune, a varying fortune absolutely under control of the dealer, whose slvight-of-hand was perfect.And the varying fortune had an unvarying tendency in the long ran\u2014to put three stakes out of five into the pockets of the gamblers, who found the little game very interesting amusement.for gentlemen.CITAPTER XXVII.Tue RESUET OF AN EVENING WITH GENTLENEN, All the time that these smiling vil- lians wore by consuwute art drawing their weak-headed victim into their toils, what was August doing?Where were his prompt decision of character, his quick intelligence, his fine German perseverance, that should have saved the brother of Julia Anderson from barpies ?Could our blue-eyed young countryman, who knew how to cherish: noble aspirations walking in a plowman's furcow\u2014could he stand there satisfying his revenge by witnessing the who, like many others, was only wicked because he was weak ?In truth, August was o man whose feelings were persistent.His resentment was\u2014like his love\u2014constant.\u2014 But his love of justice was bigher and mora persistent, and he could not: have seen any one fleccud in this merciless way withont taking sides with the victim, \u2014 Much less could he see the.brother of Julia tempted on to thie rocks by the false lights of villainous wreckers without à great desire to save him.For the | letter of Andrew had ceased now to burn in his pocket.That other letter ~\u2014the only one that Julia had been able to send through Cynthy Ann and Jonas \u2014 that other letter, written ail over with such tender extravugances us love feeds on ; the thought of that other letter, which told how beautiful and precivus were the invitations lo the wenry and heavy-laden, had stilled resentment, and there came instead n keen desire to save Norman for the sake of Julia and Justice, But how to do it was an embarrassing question\u2014a question \u2018that was more than August could solve,-\u2014 There was a diffienlty in the weakness and wrong-headedness of Norman: a difficulty in Norman's prejudice against Dutchmen in general and August in particular; a difficulty in the fact that August was a sort of a fugitive, if not from justice, at least from injustice.But when nearly a third of Norman's employer's money had gone into the gamUler\u2019s heap, and when August began to understand that it was another man\u2019s money that Normun was losing, and that the vietim was threatened by no half-way ruin, he determined to do something, even at the risk of making hitiself known to Norman and to Par- kins\u2014was he Humphreys in disguise?\u2014and at the visk of arrest for housebreaking.August acted with his eyes open to all the perils from gamblers\u2019 pistols and gamblers\u2019 tnalico sand after he had started.to interfere, the mud- clerk called him back, and said, in his halt-indfferent way : ruin of a young man \u201cLooky here, Gus, don\u2019t be a blamed fool.That's a purty little game.That.greeny\u2019s gob to learn to let blacklegs alone, and he don't look like one that'll take ndvice.Let him scorch a little ; itll do him good.It's healthy for young men.That's the veason the old man don\u2019t forbid.it, I s'pose.And these fellows carry good shooting-irons with hair-triggers, and I declare I don\u2019t want to Le bothered writing home to your mother, and explaining to her that you got killed in a fight with blacklegs.I declare I don't you see.And then you'll get the \u201cole man\u201d down on you, if you let a bird out of the trap in which he goes saucks ; ÿou will, I de-[ clure, And you'll get walking-papers at Louisville, - Let the game alone.\u2014 You haven't got any hand to play against Purkins, nohow ; and I reckon the greenhorns are his lawful prey.\u2014 Cats couldn't live without mice.You'll lose your placo, L declare.you will, it you say a word.\u201d August stopped Jong enough.to take M the full measure of Lis sacrifice, \u2014 So fur from being detorred by it, he\u2019 was more than ever \u2018determined to act.\u201cNot the love of Jolie, + 80 mucli, now, but the farewell prayer and \u2018benediction and the whole life and\u2019 spirit of \u2018the \u201cweet Moravian mother in her child-fll house ab home wore uppermost in his mind at this moment.Things which a man will nèt do for the love of woman he \u2018may do for tho love of God\u2014and it was with a senso of moral exaltation that August enteved jnto the Toby spirit\u201d of elfen: rifice ho had seen in \u2018bis mother, and | | canglit himself à saying, in his rt, as ho had heard [bet may, \u201cLeb uk do aujs I thing for the\u2019 \"Father's sake\" TI know a that many of my readers will call.this |: cant, \u2018Bo much the wores\u201d for then This otive, tuo ins felt 100.at, file tn dng dj ik pulse that has enabled men to do the | bravest things that have been done,\u2014 The sublinsest solf-sacrifice is only possible to mau by thé uid of some strong moral tonic.God's love is the chief support of the strongest spirits, August touched Norman on the arm.The face of the lutter expressed anything but pleasure at meeting him, now that he felt a little guilty.But this was not the uppoumost feeling with Norman.He noticed that Angust\u2019s clothes were spotted with engine-grease, und his first fear was of compromising his respectability, Ina burried way August began to explain to him that he was betting with gamblers, but Smith stood close to then looking at August in such a contemptuous way as to make Norman feel very tuconfortuble, and-Purkins seeing the crowd attracted by Aygust's explana- tions-~which he thade in some detail, by way of adapting himself to Normun \u2014of the tricle by which the uppermost card is thrown out first, Parkins said, \u201cI seo you understand the game young 1f you do, why don\u2019t you bet?\u201d At this the crowd laughed, and Norman drew away from the striker's grensy clothes, and said that Le didn't want to speak any further to a burglar, he be- Dut August followed, determined to warn him against- Smith.\u2014 Swith was ahead of him, however, saying to Norman, \u201cLock out for your pockets\u2014that greasy fellow will rob you.\u201d .Aud Norman, who was nothing if not highly respectable, resolved to shake off the troublesome \u201cDutchman\u201d at once.\u201cI don't know what you are up to now, but ut home you are known as a thief.So please let me alone, willyou?\u2019 This Norwan said in an annihilating way.The crowd looked for a fight.August suid lond enough to be heard, \u201cYou know very well that you lie.I wanted to save you from being a thief, but you are betting money now that.is not yours,\u201d The company, of course, sympathized with the gentleman and against the machine-oil on the striker's clothes, so that there arose quickly a murmur, started by Smith, \u201cPant the bully out,\u201d and August was \u201chustled.\u201d It is well that he was not shot.It was quite time for him to go on watch now ; for the loud-ticking marine clock over the clerk'ss-inside \u2018 window\" man.lieved.pointed to thres mitrites=phst -twalve efit] and the striker hurried to his post at the starboard engine, with the Bitterness of defeat and the shame of insult\u2019 in his heart.He bad sacrificed his place] doubtless, and risked much besides, and all for, nothing.The third engineer complained of his tardiness in not having relieved him thirce minutes before, and August went to his duties with a bitter heart.To a mon who is persis: tent, as August was, defeal of any sort is humiliatiig.As for Norman, he bet after this just.- to show his independence and to show that the money was his own, as well as in the vain hope of winning back what he bad lost.He bet dvery cent.* Then.he lost his watch, and at half-past one] o'clock he went to his state-room, strip- § ped of all loose valuables, and sweating great diops.And the mud-clerk, who was still in the office, remarked to himself, with n pleasant chuckle, that it was good for bim ; he declared it was ; tench the fellow to let monte alone, and ac keep his eyes peeled when he \u201ctraveled.16 would so ! The idea was a good one, and \u2018he\u2019 went -down to the starboard engine and.told\u201d the result of the nice little game to\" his friend the striker, drawling ib out ina vealishful way, how thé blamed idiot never stopped till they'd:got his watôb, | and then looked like as if he'd a \u2018notion \u2018 to jump into the \u201cdrink, cure him of meddlin® wit] would su! But would, Ie walked.away, Just rolling on th vols, \u2018of \u2018molasses snd two hundred: sacks, of colfee end: tor, lots.of | plunder.\u2014 He let on to, marry.a girl \u2018and.fooled her.pe teach.him lesson.You looking on\u201d \u201cAud the mud-olerk eo | dently thought that it would be | event! had.been to.ace him\u201d Bec Norman.\u2014 î Gus the atriker ai scène meds be ver EE \u2018ago-to propeësy their much \u201cspéod/\" \"hé Whiels' 8 persistant\u2019 best upon the + engines kept their r going, until | August \u2018foupd bips ting drowuy.Trouble, wi vith action, \u2018nearly.always tgp 8, Hoy oe roused himéelf g sense sibility and battled w It was nearing the ond, of: his ets, rv cine] AEGIS at four-o'clogk, Butit seemed fo.that four 0 'elpale, would neyer, So.Au incident, geourred just st this ment thut helped him to keep ni yes, open.À man went, aft; through the: gine-room with a red handkerchief round his.forehead.In spite, fo partial disguise August.poele Aba it was Parking, .He passed $hropgh t to; | the.place where the.steerage or ; docks passengers are, and then.iseppsaped | an from August's sight, en : disembark at a wood-y jut lg ducal eyes.He, wan, ok and the summer dawn was showing ; tim self faintly tbrough:the river fog ; The alarm-bell:-rañg !in- pilot of a Western.sidi mboët Sori 1 NB most to for \u2018guards, and \u2018da \u201chot \u201cmake das dn r en \u201colangor nal eo r tendency, and ac ous, noise is ee were np, lof the = vagable to \u2018sleep.ont en mon Fa bu da [ ; ashore.for the dog-watch of tro.hows.ck.In, deck was already siding.for Padnoah, ) à -engine- [Aro room, and Wehle stood by his « «engine, \u201cme Then the bell rang torstop thobiérhour \u2018pes much upon this roues rt stee ig in order to bring the.dosply-loaded wharf beut of.that day.There is something fine in \u2018thie faith\u2019 engineer obeys the bell of: the pilot; not knowing what wih id, \u201ctio in oS the arder, but only doing éxac Fiwhathe à bid when he is bid: Augüathadésto ped his engine; end stood tn Ë obey: the next signal fo But.the\u2019 bell rang\u2019 néxbtô top engine, at \u2018which the § untilit ang a pecotiil Ch iv life be from the we folle of the, 5660 poele in { la, eee hositatéd to toil the sherid | where to look.Bus he very 9 vile {far pe stiok « the gab er, boats À round to her landing.atthe.primitive\u2019 m he went about.\u2018over the lovee.clleoting { [ant \u201cCie ; y dls thers, who keep wp beck > With their inate thai Ÿ MAY Eo bei vo ne ensue à battle with the, 2» mb, It 1 whet they callod an gly job, spd they a miser \u2018wid: W 5 nied, yillsin toa; began ¢ lek pipet Shree; : (he he | greet fh Eg +09 ping.çà fasse fe Bn Cif and ., a i Cis i seu\" dat je ty full of fo ners le Bee res Padncah,, but for some reason the .beat,| pire did not stop, and now; as:August.gues, Angus} sed, he was hiding, himself from .Paz le ess of hi LOE 4 pic Bu ATTIRE dater de mi, ae Lroatamingly do bu WR 7 -Lefÿ Dufferin-laft:Quebéo.on: Monday \u2026 for Riviere.du Lôup:: 211 * ; - = et : M8 The Shann disaster on the Grapd-Trauk Railway, undergoing ap investigation, before a coroner, the sarki.+ After partiels Pre ik - fad nd.A6, : ww that \u2018opportunity ~ iLL SL target pra the tot pr ith ÿ Schôël: Hie great \u201ca Milifäry Bolo) edict] Lr The + .\u201c r ; , .ç ; ; ; 4 + crt ass wed er sen: .\u2014 \u2014 SE \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 A te Se æ ; ; , | , \u2018 le - _ Womens', Misses\u2019 and C > GT Bungsrokes are tarrilly frequent For the JOURNAL.The Waterloo Advertiser gives ihe rections given are very simple :\u2014Go at| Romakoe vs.REaLiry.\u2014The tele Farau ACCIDENT.Last ander po Woon Mage\u201d and ces se Whe Stanstead Journal, in Now voie .: \" The Celebration at Newport.following account of an extraordinary once to tbe fallen man, open the shirt- graph a day or two ago reported the evening, the 8d inst, Mr, tubrie.| ut toll\u2019 Goods, for the hot weather, ang | ve EE elopement which occurred recently in bosom, and lay the hand upon his chest; eacape from the Indians of a woman terson of Glover, came to lis death in THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1873.Stanstead Volunteers, - Btanstead Osvalry Troop, Company 8, Regiment 5, made a highly creditable appearance on their return from Camp, ou Saturday last.The troo; pis officered as follows: Tupac) WaoH, Oates; Dis 4 Manaur,Lisutenant,J.-W.Moulton, Cornet, E.F.G: Bodwell, troop, Sear- ih Major; F'W.Loko 4nd Edwin _ Moulton Béargénts, and' nunibers thirty- + iV mei.They left Cairip at 5 d'alook, ALM ii véached Stanstead, 32 iles, Befdke'T, P.M.; neithib wen\u2019 hor Hordes \u201d didwing mach fatigue, Ge Oh\" veabbing Staiibtead Pith, the top div apiih fromnt of thé residence 61°C, C.*Colby, Exq., the County Mem- te: ber, und complimented him vit Là .1itte Which wik dissiited 1h fing miffibhry égiéé Mr.\u2018\u2019Oolby \u2018dollnoWledged \u2018the ; éétophiuiort \u201ctn \"a fow.äppropriate re- ig\u2019 refreshments did giving hiarty cheers to the Queer, sé City Mgiiber, the?* officer, ko, fia FBceividg the shme fin\u2019 the cilizeha frésonf, they.wetp Elarolpd- to Etud.détes\"Hotél-wliêre a\u2019 Siler Oup vas foridtlÿ\"piésänted: This\u2019 Cup, n Band- somme silver goblet, was offered by \u2018Lieut, \u201c Ours tag éB'thé téoop if the Regiment Whiél Kbps tenth, ithe ind acooutié* rhénté'iB the\" best \u201ccondifion, and \u2018dédorväfily won bÿ ihp Blänsteud The presentation was préfaced b â \u2018speech * fron\u2019 Captain \u201cWood, \u201cwh ftintty\u2019 {6 conipliment His: men for thie spleñdid béhavior i agit TES Jin efBrii Lite : RE \" camp, their Strict attention to the de- 1 of thle tii the very re\u2019 markible' pidtciondy which they had made, din en tt cenit +5 * The (rép alio \u2018vou tal'prize for thé Best\u201d ca Stic.nt fu; [ 13: 11.ke : 1 ng, Nis excellent \u20ac \\ 18:4 ar EAE TE Las i D ee Ml to th il = l comfort.\u201d Fhiey : Ë Majo.Ta Os tastg for the\u2019 miliary ar éxoeltelt jinééruction / which last Winter af thie Quebec AER Ag ntage NTL lon was appar- ho visited the \u201ccaïnp.ma Which\u2019 ra very- \u2018this \u201ctroop \u2018afo 6x, Sg RR \u2018évory dat\u201d d Ginted had it tandtead is riot éing very badly beaten reelf abidhd, = of Capt.\u2018GEL: tly spoken of TÉteHiFnod th the place sb late in the DE that ve vjuriity\u201d of ur men who attended Teäson tô'bé proud and concerts.were: given, A general\u201d expectation; \u2018proved: to-be the least\u2019 Sucoessfal of aiiy duying the \u2018season.\u2018The truth is\u201d the Bostonians run the Jubilee \u201cints the ; \"by \u201ccontinuing \u201cit: too long.\u2014 3 Were ôme grand\u2019 successes \u2018hd a \u201cIk was a \u201cBoston bon\" which will probably not be re.ted for along time.\u201cAll'the oritics vite There y Ome greXt¥inhny failiive N \u2018inp it ight \u2018eliovéd \u201cthat\u201d thé Hianagers : a lei \u2018étiéflas\"tb \u2018divide among dheiñsëlVés, as'nt thé'fiät Jubilée, ve St à os ier Laie ; \u201cTt is rumoed:that thé elections 6 place eatly in August.\u201d co * , The : Governot.«: General: and Government haying ordered an, inguest.e investigation is, very.\u2018searching, being given in summoning witnesses, The evi- oy that the read for sand yards at.the point the accident bappened, id a.good ¥orn and uneven.;, .war The Senate of.New York, in spechil session hve recently deposed three New York judges by impeachment, y, Cordofo, McCann, and Biruaid, it in umous for tarnishing the Judigh! ennine 8 variety.of ways,\u2014 Jude MeCytin died almost fmmediately after \u2018roosiving information\u201d of bis fe.+ PTS i im Githaillor Gall Band salle in iw\" York tor\" Bbkidon Gr - \u201c+ in tw ve yong.erp oo Fr In i IE B&F Emigration to the North iS means -to promote it.8 Col.Fletcher, commanding at Laprairie,.was the recipient of a fly.tering address and.testimonia), from kis officors Saturday afternoon, : = A} the Fourth of July celebration in \u2018Geneva, Mr.Adams confirmed lig success of \u2018the Conference, and adverted to the potential efficacy of thé -priticiple of uibitration is settling future interpational differences.:.&2F Récently u filibustering éxpe- (dition was fitted'oub from Now York \u2018for Cuba, \u2018With à large supply of arms, ammuñition, &e Recent advices show \u2018tha the vessel, the steamerFannie, was \u2018burned by'the expeditionists after they \u2018landed t6 prevent heir falling into the an | haiids of the Spuninrds.The whole of the cargo has been captured at the landing.The chief of the expedition, \u2018Pait{ltd\u2018 hd many others were killed.\u2014 | Tlüe hotôrious Ryän und a part of the ordiv esdiped in boats, \u2019 me $F The Democratic National | veution et -yesterdn y at Baltimore, aud although the result is not yet known, | there is littlo doubts of their endorsement of tlie Cincinnati nomination of Greeley and Brown, probably with great utiunimity, although it is a bivter pill ' the old \u201cwar horses\u201d of the party.\u2014\u2014 |- V@F À special telegram\u2019 from Ver- saillessays that the German Government will-withdräw its troops from four de- partmerite on the lat.of Junuary and «|.tworon \u2018the.1st of March, if France shall ; pay, before: the.I5th of December, one milliard in cash, and also two milliards : fin vbañkets) \u2018bills at four und eight 02:1 month, {The Germans will hold Bel- | fort.until the bills.shall be paid.< \u2014e B&F The driver of \u201cGoldsmith Maid\u201d his, now challenged Bouner's horses 8 | \u201cDexter\u201d and \u201cJoe Elliot\u201d to a race from $5000, to.$50,000.EZ A Pittsfield lad was pierced by ;:| & ramred- while firing Fourth of July { ohurges, and: two men were killed Ly lightningrin Northampton, Thursday.\" B&F Thursday evening ut Seymour, Ind; a man named Norris, while lighting a hall prepatory to a theatrical per- foruzunce, let fall à conl oil lamp in the midat of a group-of children, broke, spreading the Lurning oil in ev- : ery: divection, and setting the clothing of the children\u2018 on fire.The little suf: forers van wildly through the hall, and ato we the fumes were extinguished thre \u2014\u2014\u2014 en wir The Fourth of July was geherally observed by Americans in En- rope this year than any before, There |.were spacial celebrations in London, } Ediuburgh, Muichester, Liverpool, Par is, Stuttgardt, Geneva, and other cities, At Geneva à grand banquet was given in the evening, at which U.S.Minister Ruble presided, and Caleb Cushing and\u2019 speeches, and the Queen of England was enthusiastically toasted.The bun quet at Paris wus presided over by Elii- ot C.Cowdin of New York, who made an interesting speech.M.Edouard Lu- bouluve; responding to the tonst to President Thiers, gave the sentiment : \u201cFrauce and the United States: once allies and always friends.\u201d Ex-Mayor Jerome V.C.Smith of Boston presided ab the Liverpool banquet.In.London, Manchester, and Edinburgh the celeb.tions wera cordial and international.Charles Francis Adams PLUS 2 8 The leading Democratic organ of New York the World ius long fonght against the Cincinnati nomination, bug où Monday it caved in in this fashion : \u201cThe National Demooratic Convention will assemble ut Baltimore a week from to-morrow ; and we are veluctantly constrained to believe thut it will nominate Horace Greeley as the Democraticcandi- date for President.Most of the | Conventions for appointing delegates to Baltimore have Leen held, and it seems tolérably clear that Mr.Greely will have a two thirds majority on the first Our readers know how earnest.estly we have deprecated such a result ; but as this preposterons nomination seems \u201cfixed,\u201d we suppose we must ballot.make the best of it, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 emt es 82 The New York Herald hot pursuit of the source of the If Livingstone does not discover it and send some ons home with the news, then \u201cour special\u201d who, it seoms, is fol- 1 lowing Sir Samitel Baker up \u201cthe river, will certhinly \u201csettle the: matter, Heriuld has taken to calling its African correspondents \u201cexpeditions,\u201d and jts geographical fury is evidently growing.1¥ published yesterduy two letters and à column of editorial on the Nile ques tion, which it almost promises to solve, The geographical societies seem plensed at the vigor of their journalistic coadju- lof, bit ft remains to Le seen whether they Will not bye and bye turn the cold shoulder t5\"the newspaper men, rather than soo all their pst mysteries cleared 4p'In d'Uedaue dt two.Bobuond, Fa, the Faarth of July was;celobrgted for the first time West is assuming great proportions, and gov- ment is using, £he best practical The lamp e little girls were so budly burned that they died in seven hours.Was also budly -burngd, butnot futally.It is suid that he was drunk, aud only his injuries prevent his being ronghly huivdled Ly the horrified citizens.Norris Mas.Eprpor :\u2014The \u2018Glorious Fourth\u2019 was celebrated here prety much after the usual style.The juvenile portion of our population took possession of all church and school -louse bells at an early hour, and, judging from thé noise produced, à pretty active set they ure.The supply of fire-craclers and torpedocs was plentiful, and - was pretty well drawn upon.\u201cThe \u201cHoss-trot\u201d nt Indian Point trotting purk was the principal advertised attraction of the day, but people have been duped s0 many times that they are beginning to get their eyes open, and consequently the attendance was rather small.Enough, however, turned out to give the vendors of lemonade \u201cwith a stick in it,\u201d and sometimes the \u201cstick\u201d without the lemonade, a pretty good haul.To add to the attractiveness of the occusion there were severul match games of \u201cshoulder-hitting\u201d played, in each of which Loth par ties got the worst of it, if both sides of the story be credited.There wus'a considerable number of jolly-feeling individuals who made ticks not exactly \u201cstraight and narr row,\u201d und who occasionally perverted the mother tongue by using language neitiier pious nor refined, and, on the whole, I am ratber inclined to think the \u201ccritter\u201d had vs free a run ns it would at some places north of here und outside of this great and glortous republic, \"Keepers of eating suloons report themselves rather out of pocket Ly the uffuir, having laid in stocks of provisons which now remain unsold on their hands.On the whole, we have had quite u sell-obratien, and ure now contented to wait our time for another sen- sation\u2014provided it is not too long.' ' JONATHAN, Newport, July 5, 1873, \u2018To the Editor of the Journal : Dera SIR :\u2014Permit me through the columns of the Journal, to stato to the public of the town and vicinity, that the slight endemic of small-pox which necuvred at Smith's Mills is now entirely nt au end ; the persons who had it «| having been convulescent for some time \u201c| ure now perfectly free from the contagion.And owing to the great precau- tious taken from the very first, to pre- vert ils spreading, not the slightest danger need be apprehended of contracting the disense either at the Mills or in the immediate vicinity.Signed, : H.HerawiNaron, M.D., C.M.Stanstead Plain, July 8, 1872.Con- ame #2 Boston wus visited by a tornodu on Thursday at hal&-pust two, surpsss- ing in duration and severity anything of the kind known of for years in this Intitude.Tt wus followed by u thunder storm, during which in thirty minutes the thormometer fell from 98° to 73°\u2014 tweaty-tive degrees, The lightning struck several times and it is surprising that the damage was no greater than it was, When we consider the frequency of the bolts.Three men were struck on ons of the isluds in the harbor and instuntly killed.In the city several houses were struck, but no great damage done, Two men were killed in Northumpton and the storm was quite severe in Manchester, N.14.EF A five ocenrred in an\u2019 Ohio coal- wine on Wedneslay, and nine men and a Loy were smothered to death.\u201cBEF The French nssembly on Satnr- day ratified the treaty for the evacuation of French territory by the German troops, and an exchange of vatitications bus bean made.The Bank of France is to loan the government 40,000,000 francs, BZF Property of the New York Central Ruilroad Company to the value of 235,000 wus burned in West Albany on Saturday night, ay KZ It is stated that M.Catucuzy, the late Russiun Minister ut Washington, is arranging for the publication of a pawphlet reflecting upon the administration of President Grant.more made ZF The German Government has vecompensed its citizens resident in Huyti for the wrongs perpetrated upon them by the feizure cf two nen-ot-war, and by enforcing the payment of un indemnity of three thousand pounds.B52 The Kansas Pacific Railroud Company are trying an interesting experiment in Western Kansas by planting trees along the line of their road md in its neighborhood.Several thousand trees hus been planted at different points.This year the rains Lave been propitious, and the trees are ve- ported to be doing well.With abundance of rain, it is hoped that the \u201cGreat Amerienn Desert\u201d will become a country of great vesourees, Scientific men differ abont the prospective character ol these lands, generally called tho \u201cdesert\u201d but many of them believe they will be reclaimed und made valu.abla for agricultural purposes.Agi.culturists have advanced so much far ther west than anybody Lelieved was tillable, huve made good farms and ras.ed good crops, that their successes have have given great encouragement to hope that Kansas at least is to have no \u201cAmerican Desert\u201d within her limits.The Kansas Tribune remarks that if the company shall suceed in showing trav- olers a few sections of good growing trees, thoy will do mnch toward encouraging the hopes of the people for the ultimate success of agriculture ull over our Btate, \u2014 A lightning exchange commences an item, \u201cAs we goto press a man named Sullivan is being run over by the | railroad.\u201d : State is in Nile.The thut Township :\u2014 \u201cAbout a year ago a widower of ubout 40 years returned from the States to take up his residence with his mother here.Shortly ufter he led to the] altar 4 young, sprightly and rather a good looking Miss from Bolton, and u year of connubial felicity has pussed away.A fow weeks since, a son of ex-widower, by his first warringe, almost eighteen years of age, returned from the States where he wus living on a short visite to his father, The young mau was a gay Lothurio, possessing those advantages of person und munners that easily lead captive the susceptible fomale heart, and the sequel shows that he was-digposed to avail himself of those advantages to their utmost extent.The father's heurt was gladdened to d'usrve the good feeling which existed between the son and his step-mother, whose ages were about the same, and expressed humself to the neighbors to that effect.On Monday morning last tbe wifo was anxious to visit her friends in Bolton, and remain there for a short time, and in consequence of hor wish the husbund started ut an early hour to carry hor there, Shortly after his departure, the son picked np the wearing apparel and fixings of the step-mother, had them trusported in a trunk to Waterloo, where he put them und bimself on board the Magog stage, and departed for the States, but not alone.The father having left his spouse, started immediately on his veturn to his home, when he was admonished by the disor der of rooms, &c., that something ont of | the usual order of things had occurred.Upon investigation he found that the partner of his bosom had eloped to the States with his own son.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee De 2 Copying the New \u201cYork Herald policy with regard to the cole- brated Stanley stories, American Jour- nulists just now are engaging in u keen vivalry as to.who can get np the best account of a wrecked menagerie, Such stories have been coming to hand wich great regularity during the past week or so.Now itis Barnum\u2019g, next Robin- sons ; first Newport, then some outlandish spot in the South, The changes are rung with considerable ingenuity ; but we never miss the remarkable feats performed by the enraged elephant.The destruction wrought by the monster's trunk is always terrific.The favorite mode with reporters at present of Lring- ing u menagerie to grief is to topple the train carrying it over a high embanlk- ment, or get it fuirly in the middle of a trestle bridge and let the timbers crag) about that time.-Having thus \u201cplaced\u201d the auimals and their keepers, the work of \u201cpiling on the agony\u201d is a comparatively easy task.Strange to say the menageries always keep their appointments and turn up, with scarcely a scratch, at the towns where they billed.Stranger still, it is found that folks have rather a liking to go and seen menagerie that lus been tumbled down an emlankment aud got up again, Indeed we have been told that menagerie that does not do something of the kind now and than may ns well sell ont.OF course, there is no collusion between the proprietors and the reporters.The man who would dare, &o., &e.Narrow Gaver Ranway.\u2014Com.\u2018menting on the proceeding of the Nur- row Guuge Railway Convention held recently ab St, Louis, the New York Bulletin gives somo statistics which must startle those who regard the nar- row railway gauge as still an experiment.In the United States there are already nearly four thousond miles in running order or under construction, \u2018Tue longest line with this gauge is the Denver and Rio Grande Railway, to the Mexican border at El Paso, on the Rio Grande, a distance of 850 wiles.Ttis proposed to extend this line from its present Mexican terminus, through the States of Chihuahua, Du- rango and Zacatecas right to the City vf Mexico.The line with the contemplated extension is 2,000 miles in length.Another projected fine to Le constructed on this principle is one from St Louis to Richmond, Virginia, sud a third 147 miles in length, between Si.Louis and Cardo, is already approach- The utility of the for roads traversing Sparsely peopled districts is proved by the readiness with which the leading lines construct branches on this princi- The Union Pu- cific for instance, which, it is unnecussa- ry to say, isn broad gauge voud, hus built threo uarrow guuge Lrauch lines to wp the back country, ing coupletion.narrow gauge ple to serve us feeders, rb \u2014\u2014 SUNSTROKE\u2014A few hints on the symptoms und relief of this malady will have ut least the merit of being scasonuble.Not a summer passes that we bave not to record more or fewer cuses of the fatal effects of heat, and the suddenness with which persons are liable to full victims to it makes it de.stralde that every one should Le able to perceive at a glance the indications of an uttack, \u201cand also to know how to afford relief to the sufferer, A recent writer on the subject, after stating that the former ure ut ones uniform in their general outline und diverse in thitir de.tuils, luys down as a fact established Le- youd doubt, that if the skin bo'cool the prostration is not caused by sunstroke, Lc does not follow, of course, that in overy case in which the skin is hot and dry the individual has had a \u201cstroke,\u201d but the couverse is given as an ascer- tained and indisputable fact, The di- which extends from Denver, Colorado, if the skin be cool, you muy rest assured that, whatever may be the trouble, it is not sunstroke.If, on the contrary, the skin be burning hot, the case is certainly sunstroke, und no time should be lost.The patient wust Le carried to the nearest pump or Lydian, stripped to the waist, and bucketful after bucketful of cold water be dashed over him until consciousness begins to return or the intense heat of the surface be abated.\u2014 Herald, A Bic Breas, \u2014Where a theft is committed out in the diamond country, it amounts to something.They carry off the precivis stunes there, when they maka a haul, by the pound.The postmaster at the South African diamond, diggings left a bug containing six pounds of precious sparklers in the window of his office for a few minutes, and when he came back they were gone, The diggings were up in wrmsin no time, and everybody underwent an exumina- tion ; hut to no purpose.Somebody has enriched himself for life with his grand haul, and somebody else*must be coutent to take his luck us it comes and go to hunting with his head downwards until he finds Letter times once more for his devotion.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 mo ee The Fannie, Another scandalous attempt to force this country into a war with Spain has come bo naught.Que despatches yesterday contained the news that the Funnie, which suiled à few weeks ago With arme and muuitions of war for the Cuban rebels, after having landed her cargo, got aground and was burned.The filibusters were then attacked, de- fented, and killed or captured, after which the valuable cargo was discovered and seized.All that remuins of the grent expedition isa score or two of the Fannie\u2019s crew and of the recruits for the.army of Cuba, and they, if not already captured, will wudoubtedly be apprehended soon.We heartily rejoice over this result of the eppedition: The men who engaged in it became outlaws, and surren- dercd every claim to consideration from our government or that of Spain.They | were guilty of an uet far more reprehensible than were the sailors of the Alabama.They fitted out a vessel to wage war against à nation with which we are ab peace, in behalf of a handful of bandits.\u201d Tt is impossible to feel an y sympathy for the discomlited filibusters or for the rebels in whose favor the men of the Fannie intended to actg The latter ave not, if we may judge from their deeds, actuated by any high motives of patriotism, while the filibusters, to estimate the reasons for their action most charitably, only engaged in thé affair from a love of adventure.The Cuban rebellion, has becen from the first a hopeless struggle.Only a fraction of the people have supported it.At the beginning the vebels had no grievance, and now they can complain oily of ucts which, however we may Judge them in the abstract, were merit ed rewards for the inexcusable conduct of the insurrectionists.But whether there were a prospect of the success of the vebellion or not, the course of the filibusters is equally without excuse.Under the circumstances the expedition wa foolhardy, and not less criminal in intent than it would have been if the arrival of the Fannie had been an eveht to turn the scales and give Cuba into the hands of the guerillas who now infest certain districts of the island.The secrecy observed by these filibusters in getting away was effectual.Nei cher the press nov the government knew anything about the plan until the expedition had sailed.It will be impossible under the circumstances for Spain to make any claim upon ns, Yet these repeated violations of law by persons who have, fortunately, hitherto met with their deserts whenever they have ventured far enough, ave a scandal upon our government, and ought to be stopped.We have great respect for the vale that no one is to be punished for intention to commit a wrong nct ; we have a greater regard for the pence and dignity of the country.If the government lus reason to suspect that any more illegal acts of this kind aveto be committed, bis its duty toset a watch over the filibnsters and stop their proceedings at every hazard.The task cannot be very difficult, since the promoters of these enterprises are well known, We cannot afford to be made the tool of foolhardy ruffians and betrayed into a war or into an international wrong, A little Judicious severity on our part might put an end to the absurd doings of Cuban bondholders and symputhizers with Cuban cutthroats.\u2014 Boston Advertiser.STRANGE CASE OF CnaRMING.\u2014The following is from the Evergreew (Ala) Observer : While Messrs, Choot and Robinson, citizens of this county, were out cow hunting, near Garland, the other duy, their attention was arrested by the capers of a squirrel, which acted as if confused and Lewildored.One of the gentlemen proposed to cateh it, and they dismounted for that purpose.\u2014 While after the squirrel they came across un lange rattlesnake, which they killed and just us they did so, the squirrel which had run up n tree near by, felt dead close to them.There were no wounds or brnists ofany description on the body, and the strange part of the affuiv is, what killed the aquirrel ?Some have a theory that when a snake charms a bird or animal if the snake is killed while it is under the charm, the object charmed will die also, named Arandu Barber formerly of Milford, Muss., who in a fit of romance married «à Sioux Indian chief at Washington a few years ago, and accompun- ied him to bis home in Duakotah, with the idea that she could perform the role of à missionary among the snvages of that region.Miss Barber arrived at Kunsas Oity, Mo., in a steamer,-on the 28th ult, and the Zimes of that pluco gives che following narrative of ber not very plensing experiences : \u201cMiss Barber created quite a sensation in the Eastern States by her marriage with a young Indian named Squatting Bear, who accompanied a party of Sioux to Washington in 1867.Miss Barber was at that time a clerk in one of the departments at Washington, in a position secured for her by General But- ur, According to her own statement made yesterday to our reporter, she was firmly impressed with the reality and perfection of the red men of the plains, She had read everything relating to the Indian tribes, from the reports of the Commissioners of Indian affairs down to the latest dime novel.Ina fit of enthusiasm or temporary insanity, she offered herself and became the wife of Squating Bear, a junior chief in the Lone Horn band of Brule Sioux, and with bim and bis party returned to the Yankton agency, where she was duly initinted into her new life as a white squaw.Her romantic idea of Indian life seemed Lo have received à terrible shock since her introduction to her new bome and relations, and though she en deavored to fulfil her mission ns a teuch- er and missionary to the best of her abilities, her progress appears to have been as slow as the progress of civilization on the plains, Sec says that her first great surprise was being required to mount upon a wild, vicious pony, and travel without saddle ovr attention over the country from the Missouri to thé White Earth river, a distance of several hundred miles.Her inability to make the journey provoked mivth among her hus- banl's companions, and finally exusper- ated Squatting Bear, until he bound her with a rope to the pony\u2019s back, and led the animal himself on the westward trail.She was still more surprised to find her husband possessed of two other wives, one n vicious, dirty squaw of forty years of age, the other n girl of scarcely fourteen years.Her life in his wigwam, or teepee, wus not as bright and happy as she expected it would be.Her husband's absence was taken advantage of by ber rivals to compel her to perform the vilest drudgery, such as gathering wood, cooking ment and scraping robes for the tanning process ; but during Squatting Bear's.presence at home Miss Barber appears to have been better treated.Her husband in a violent tit of passion, killed his oldest squaw during the first year she was with the tribe, when without warning or -uotice she was hurried off to the main camp of the Brules, three days\u2019 journey toward the mountains, and from thence she accompanied the tribe on iis annual butfulo hunt where she became sick from exposure snd fatigue.She was left at a temporary drying camp at Rawhide river, where she attempted to escape by walking to Fort Fetterman, a distance of sixty milés, For this attempt she wus beaten until nearly dead, and then sold by her husband for three pouies, to 2 Cheyenne chief who sported the expressive soubriguet of Cuoo- Coose, or Baconsides, She was taken North in 1870, und remained with the Cheyennes ever since, until her escape this spring, when she made her appearance at and claim: ed priection of the authorities at Fort Benton.Miss Barber is a woman rather plain in appearance, skin tawny and black, eyes small, durk and impressive, and voice rather masculine, She says that so fur as the romance of Indian life is concerned she found none of it.Her efforts to teach and reform the young Indian children were treated with indifference and contempt.She ledined the Sioux language easily, but the Cheyenne dialect was harder to acquire, She had & much higher opinion of the Choyennes than of the Sioux.The lutter tribe, she says, are to Llame for nearly all the theiving and murdering done in the white settlements.She found it necessary to paint and color like the rest of the tribe while she was with them, and twice witnessed the murder or exceution of whito men, one a soldier of the thirty-second United States Infantry, who had been taken while out hunting, who was burned and sealped ; the others was wo teamsters brought from Fort McPherson.All three were burned nt à pluce called \u201cSaddlers Hill,\u201d in the Nebraska \u201cbud lends.\u201d Miss Burber left the steamer Fonten.elle at this port, and after a few hours\u2019 rest started on her way to her friends at Milford, Mass.\u201d J - \u2014 LoNDoN, July 5.-The iron turret ship Glatton was tested ut Portland to- duy.The first shot fired made a hole in the turret, measuring 19 by 17 inches, lifted the upper plates, shattered the frame work and started the joints in all divections.The second shot\u2019 made a hole 14 inches in diameter, with 13 decimal penetration, the shot rebounding nud fulling on the deck.Neither shot interfered with the revolutions of the turret.The result of the trial is ret system.Bad breath rendered pure by using Cols by\u2019s Pills a short time, | > \u201cn8 Cols cofisidered strongly in favor of the Lur- L w sud and shovking manner, He bud been to Craftsbury on business and was returning home; when within a few rods of his own dwelling, a thunder bolt struck u tree by the rond-side ; his horse became frightened, sprang violeut- ly to one side, overturning the wagon, throwing Mr.Patterson with great force to the ground.One of his legs wus broken and one hip badly mutilated, beside internul injuries, Mr, Put- terson lived until Sabbath morning, the seventh, suffering internully.The event has cast n deep gloom over the entire community.\u2014 Monitor, RAILROAD AcciDENT,\u2014At six o'clock Friduy evening, two trains on the South Side Railroad, L.L, collided between Fresh Pond and Berwiok stations.One train bud stopped to avoid running into the other, \u201cA telescoping of engines took place.Three persons were killed and Gwonty injured.Thee of the wounded will dic, two had their legs cut off und two others will Have limbs amputated.The sufferers were for a long time without water or n physician.Later.\u2014 Mrs.Nelson Rowe and son- Frank died today of injuries received on the South Side Ruilroud.It is clearly established that the accident wus caused by the culpubledisobedience of the rules of the company by Conductor Rathboue, for whom, as well as Engineer Scott, warrants of arrest have been issued, Scott who jumped from the engine after the collision, has not since been seen.Both wen were removed by Superintendent Douglas, - ArLiance, O., July5.\u2014T'he new coul mines, two miles north of the Lima- ville, on the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, took fire about three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, There were twenty men und one boy in the ruins, Eloven men escaped and nive wen and the boy were smothered to death, Up to seven o'clock this mowing, seven bodies were recovered.The fire has subsided.\u2018 To persons employed in constant mentag toil, study or anxiety, Fellows\u2019 Compound Syrap of\u201d Hy pophosphites is especially adapted, namely to Teachers, Clergymen, Editors, Lawyers, and impecunious business men, SPECIAL NOTICES, BREAKFAST, ~Errs's Cocos.\u2014GRATE- FUL AND COMFORTING,\u2014By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, und by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocon, Mr.Epps las provided our breakfast tables with a delicately Navoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 hills.'\u2014 Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with Boiitug Water or Milk, Euch packet is labelled\u2014-\u2014JAmts Errs & Lo, Homco- pathic Chemists, London.\u201d Also, makers of Epps\u2019s Milky Cocoa (Cocoa and Condensed Milk).134441 3 Masonic Hall,-Georgeville, à.MOUNT ORFORD LODGE, Regular Communication, Tuesday, July 23, 1872\u2014Evening Meeting.A.McEWIN,, Sec'y.2x a / GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO.4, F.& A.MM.Regular Communication, \"Tuesday, Jily Masonic Hall, \u2014Stanstead, Q.16, 1872,\u20141vening Meeting.E.L.NELSON, Sec'y.For Sale at the Journui Office.16 Nos.of the \u201cManufacturer and Builder,\u201d a very useful Magaztne for Mechanics.1 Vol.of \u201cThe Technologist,\u201d an illustrated Journal of the Industrial Arts.7 Nos.of \u201cThe Technologist.\u201d \u2018Every Saturday\u201d for 1870-71, à splendidly illustrated paper of the size of Har- pers Weekly.\u2018Hearth and Home,\u201d 3 vois., illustrated Agricultural and Family Paper.Prices low.==-\u2014-\u2014.\u2014 Special Notice.A fresh supply of Note Parers in variety, Bath Post, Sermon Paper, Ladies Note, Tinted do, Tinted thin for foreign correspondence.Envelopes in variety.\u2014 Ledgers.Journals, Day Books, Itecord Books, Memorandum Books, Note Books, &e., &c., at the Journal Office, all of which will be sold very low.\u2018l'en quires of paper for 50 cents.\u2018Ven quires of paper for 75 cents, tive quires of paper (extra good) for 59 cents.Envelopes all prices.according to quality, direet from manufacturers, Prices from 25 to 50 per cent.Jower than anybody clse in the Townships.A good line of Mourning papers.Journal Office.Oct.3, 1871.kr\u201d Municipal Assessment and Collee- tion Rolls, Bond Tax Lists, and Voters Lists, on good paper, at the JOURNAL OFFICE.MARRIAGES.By Rev.L.P.Adams by License, the AUs inst.JEREMIAN REDWAY of Burns- tour, to EsTHER DP.RICKARD, of Fitch ay.At Brownington, Vt., June 28.by Rev.5.C.Suinlley, Samuet E.Byarr, of Ascot, P.Q.to Many E.MARSHALL, of Brownington.DEATHS.In this village* on the 27th ult.,, JULIA B.GAYLORD, aged 31 yenrs, July 1st, erushed by logs near Gale's mills, DANIEL, BUNKER, aged 32 years, In Westfleld, N.Y., Dac.iar 1871.ROXAWA AYER, widow of the Tate Bennjali Rextord, formeriy ol this town, in the 73d year of her age.Dear mother, thou has .and spirit\u2019s gone; Your Saviour broke the bands of death .and gently took you hot 1e, Were looking nt your body now, our eyes with tears o'crflow Our henrts are pained with inward grief, how ean we Jet It go! left us, thy soul Your love nud care o'er us have been 80 greut, so good and true, To leave us nowin such # haste, we know not what to do, : Thy worka thou now art resting from, we're [looking o'er and o'er, And may onr heatts uplined be, while'we thy works ndore, The meek and quiet, lite you've lived though oppressed with care, We'll try to practice while we live, be that few days or years; And when our Savienr calls for us, like we'll you our poule NS fone, Ie @\u2019ll meet you up In heaven above, pra! log God that we're at home, | pr , al- $1,00.Boots, at Plerce\u2019s Retail Boot Store, Rock Island.aud Bhos cesse SES SRE Review of the Latest Markets, Boston LIVE Brock MAnKErs, Brighton, Watertown and Medford, tj 8 week ending July 8, 9 for tue 1 Cattle 2,942, Sheep 9,487 8} 3 Hogs 0,800, Veals 000, Cotes 45) Prioes- Pa) la Extru First qual, ou Second ** 083(@0p Third SuBer\u2014Iambs, 5C @ to $84 {\u201d head.Working Oxeu, Steers, 07 @ YU esch, Shece # 175-00@240 gg ; 35 00@100 % Mileh Cows, 30 00@.0 .+ Extra, 70 00@80 00 Helfers, Farrow Cows, &e.16 00@ bg Yenrlings, 7 00@18 op Two yeur Plus, 25 00@45 0 SwWINE\u2014Fat Hogs, 5@5je; hotes at wholesale, 55@6; retull GA@0'4p 1b, © | Pelts, 2,00@3,00.Tallow, country, Se 4 PRODUCE, BosToN, Julys, Butter, new choice, 20 @ % j > Fair to ggod, 0 @ x «Common.10 @.18 Cheese, Dairy, 6@1p , Factory, 9 @1) 3 Beans, per bus, 3 50 @4 9] Poultry, per ib, 0@% Egys, fresh, 18 @'19 Oats, 43 @ 60 Cornu, per bus, 68 @-6 Herds Grass, 350 @ 75 \u2018 Wool\u2014Cunadu, G@% | do do combing, 88 @% \u2018 Hops, 1871, 40.@ @ Tiy\u20142000 Ibs.Northern, 30 00 @87ÿ .MONTREAL PRODUCE Prices CURRENT July 8, 1872.\"LR Flour.46\" bbl.Superior Extra, 0 00@i § to Lxtra, 8 7008 2 + Fancy, G 55@6 6 \u201cSuperfine, Canada Wheat, 6 30@6:30 Wheat, 1 62@1 @ Oats, 3p 821b 30@ :& Corn, 50 51@ \u2018bij Barley 48 45@, 6 Butter if Ib 14@ MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET July 9, First quality, 8 00@ 9 a Second and Third, 6 00@ 700 Mileh Cows, 20 00@30 00 do, extra, 25 00@40 00 Sheep, Lambs, Hogs, live, do, dressed, New York, July 8.4 P.M.Gold 1.13 ] i Bidetisments.=: CITT mme EE RIME WESTERN CORN, For sal at 85 cents per bushel, by ; i.A.CHANNEL Staustead, July 10, 1872.84 OTICE! Those indebted to J.W.HOUSE Nole or Book.uecotint ent, Ly calling and settling at \"once.save a bill of cost, \u2018IL must have my pay.=.: J.W.HOUSE, Lineboro, July 5, 1872, \u2018 841 J, ook HERE! ; Received this week at the Stove depo Stanstead Plain, a lot of first-class ~ Cooix Stoves, of every sizes design, and finish, Alf Box, Parlor and Double Stoves of al sizes, Hollow Ware, Stove Pipe, Tin ands Copper Ware in great variety.4 The above goods will be sold low Yor cash or ready pay.Any mount gl stoves and old east iron wanttid\" change for the above goods, A.C.HALL: Stanstead, July 9, 1872, NOT ICE! Public Notice is liereby give to the fi habitants of the Township of Hatley, th oun MONDAY.the 15th day of July, ins atthe hour of ten of the clock in the fori hoon, the Municipal Connell of the sul Township will procced to the examinatiof:] or revision of the Valuation Roll for thi sail Municipality.3 L.BE.PARKER, Oflice of (Le Municipal Cou Township of Hat ley.Hatley, July 6, 1872.Secy-Tréas.; 5 ell, 3 7% 4 me TENDERS HY will be received at this department, af% Ottawa, up to\u2019 noon of Monday, 30th Sep tember next, for the construetion or Light Houses ut the undermentioned places.vi Mucqureau Point, Bonaventure County; 5 Bot i uebee.Cape Whittle, Labrador.Matane or Metis, Rimouski County, Magdalen Islands, Magdalens.Gaspe Point, Gaspe County, Port Neuf, Saguenay County.Bay St.Paul, Charvlevoix County.Cape Despair, Gasye County, \u2018 Also for the construction of Fog Whig tes and Buildings at Cape Ra r, Newfound:#\" land, Magdalen Islands and aspe Point, : Plans and specificutions of all the works May be seen ou and after the 1st Septome:t.ber next, at the office of the agent of tho departmeat at Quebec.where forms of Tender can also be obtained by intending) contractors.EH , Plans for ihe Light-Houses and Bulid-5- ings in Gaspe County, and the Lfglit- Houses at Mucquereau Point may also b seen at ihe office of Joseph Eden, Ly Harbor Master, Gaspe; and for the Light; House at Mueqnerean\u2019 Poing also at fhe slice of Dr.Kobitaille, M.P., Now Car- isle, : Plans and specifications of all the Light Houses in New Brunswick my be seen\u2019 on and after the Ist September next, the oflice of the agent of this department at5t John, and the inspector of lights Miramichi, where forms of tonder tan als be procured by iutendingecontractors.Plans and spetifications of all the Fo ; Whisties above mentioned, moy bo seun ut the oftice of the Government Inepestor!.\u201d of Steumboats, Saint John, N.B., nnd the inspectof of lights, Miramichi, N.B, 4 \u2018The department does not bind itself t accept the lowost or any tender, * P.MITCHELI, Minister of Marine and Fisheries.- Department of Marine and Fisheries.Ottawa, June 15, 1872.8 O ST, Between Hatlpy and Derby; ; + On Thursday eventhy, June 271 L Vi, Thursday hi Durie 27th a side curtain ro a \"Lop Buggy.fhe fihd- ez will be sultably rewarde sumo ut the Jovrnal office.June 28, 1872, \u2018 A Speeinl Session of the Müniolpal ; Counell of the Township of Stanbtend will 4 be held at WV.Bodwell\u2019s, Grifn's Corfer, À on MONDAY, July 15, 1872, at 10 o'clock for the purpose of revising the new Value ation Roll, recelving the report of Specls in Supt.Geo.Pomroy, and the atvard of the & Vuluators for Innd damages on account of alteration of Road Division No.64.- D.A.MANSUR, Secy- Treas.Stanstead, July 8, 1873, LAST CALL! Fair Warning !! \u20ac A! Persons who have unsettled ; tounts with us will, please call an sotile the sumo Immedintoly.Do not blame ua if you pay costs after Thirty days from date, coco.DIBROE & HALL: #: Rock Island, J uly 1, 1879, 83w3, : Mle?Mile La + and j ud Bhog wrkets, i ETS, rd, for th à i oles 4, 10ä@i0 nll Ui v7 @ Sheep g 0@210 V@100 % Su 80 ve 55 % 0l@14 o 00@45 potes, at try, ses = Ho veeoSsc DOC ty ES LenS secelerrrs £388 SESSSESNNTSHSLN: see2 ® & = URRENT, 0u@0 Of 7066 8 5@6 69 30@ 3 52@1 @ À ly 9.- 0@ 7 00 0@50 00 9 0@40 00 0@ 40 | 0® 7-50 | 1.13.\u2018or sale ELL, 8dwd JSB by | ing and à cost.I\u201d USE.\u201d | 84w4 4 depot, Sy , Also of all l'in and: ow \u2018for À of old, Ÿ in ex\u201d ent, af h Sep Light - 8.Ving untyy: Fi I Whis- ound.oint.vorks ptenie : f the ins of -: wing puilde \u201c ight- = so be à Light the Car- ight seen it, ab = ment; sl:tg, * also Fog.sean etor 1 the- f to.The Stanstead Hournal, LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.p= Friends and readers in all parts of the country will confer a favor by contributing items of news to this department of the » Journal,\u201d for which liberal allowance will be made.Corp cxpondents and advertisers are reg reatel to wail their favors sv as tv reach us nut later than Tuesduy y \"s mails if possible.\u201cLOCAL INSTIT UTIONS.Maesawipp! Valloy Rallroad,\u2014Stanstend & Derby Line Station.TRAINS LEAVE, 5.004, 1m, 6:00 a.m., 1,40 p.m,, 7,10 p.51, 8,20 p.mn, RETURN, 5,25 6235, M, 2 sta Frolght for morning traîn ust be dellvered be- forc 1 pr.tn.of the precediug day, 510 p.m., 7.35 p.m, Post Oflice, Derby Line, Soutleru Mails close 5.45 and 9p.on.Island l\u2019oud und Way, 1.42p.m, Hollund snd Morgan, (Wed.and Sut 1230 pom, Cauadian, 5 p.mi.Office open 7 330.Fe, pe tu.Sundays 9.30 to 10 n, m,, aud half nn hours fter service In p, in, and from 0 to 7,50 in evening.JO LINT, POM, stunstend and Rock Island Oflices.Mails arrive nt Rock Island by M.V.R, RR, at En ., frou Stunstend ut-10 a.m.Muils close at Rock Island for Stanstead at 4 p.m, M.V.12, Æt, at 4,30, No Registered muiled after 0, Mails arrive nt Stanstead at 8.30 o'clock a.m, close at Stanstead ut 5 10 o'clock p, m.Stages lenve Stanstead for Conticuok every day at § nu.nl, return same cvoning.Loave Stanstead for Island Pond every duy at 2 p.m.Arrive at 11a, m.Religious Meetings.Meriovist,\u2014(Rev, William Hansford)\u2014Sunday ser vice, Plain, 10:30 a.m.Derby Line, 2:30 p.m, COSURKGATIONAL~\u2014(Rev.J.Rogers)\u2014Sunday ser vice, lain, 2 po, CHURCII OF ENGLAND\u2014(Rev.A.J, Woolryche) Sunday service, Pluin, 11 à, mm.and 7 p.m, CarnoLic.\u2014(Kev.M, Macauley)\u2014Sunday services 10 à.m3, and 6 p,m, Masonice=Golden Rule, No.4.Regular communications, Tuesday preceding full moon, 1.0.G.T.esInternatioun) Temple, No.11.Mectings every \u2018Tuvsday evening at 6 1-2 o'clock.\u201cNew Advertisements-This Week.Corn for sale\u2014H A A Chantel.Nolice\u2014J W House.Stoves\u2014A C Hall.Notice\u2014L E Parker, Tenders\u2014P Mitchell.BRIEF MENTION.We acknowledge the receipt of a pres- ent of garden strawberries from Mu.Chauncey Clark.They were not bad to take, \u2014 Farmers are hoginning their haying hereabouts.The crop is magnificent.\u2014 The country round about was freshened by showers on Momday.\u2014 None fell here.\u2014 Mr.Magee is improving his premises by tearing away some of the old buildings bought of A.W.Ovitt, and will soon make further improvements, \u2014 Something of n stir was created hero last week by the reported arrival of a faunily alllieted with small pox.\u2014 Absurd and exaggerated statements went out, It turns out, however, from medical examination, that the persons who Dave had the disease have Leen convalescent for some four weeks.\u2014 Measures of precaution have Leon tuken by disinfecting clothing, &e., so that it is believed that no danger of infection exists, \u2014 At the missioner on Monday, Mr.Collins Bartlett was chosen in place of Mr, J.W.Moulton, whose term vf oflice lus expired.election of School Com- \u2014 A heavy thunder shower accompanied with hail passed over tho north part of Stansteud and Burnston on Monday.We do not hear that any damage was done, \u2014 O'Brien's Menagerie and Circus exhibited here yesterday, and was attended by a large crowd, The concern is rather Letter than most of the travelling exhibitions of this character.\u2014 There was very little drunkeness among the large crowd in attendance, n marked improvement over such occasions u few years ago.\u2014 The express train put on Lo run to Newport, now runs through to Sherbrooke.Me.H, A.Channell runs carriages to connect with all passenger trains here.\u2014 An emigrant family named Har- woud, recently {rom England, at Ditton, had their louse destroyed by five on the night of the 28th ult, nu À sad to relate, the two youngest children aged four and six years, perished in the unes.oe ri lends, | have sailed for Europe on account of theie health.\u2014 The Montreal Telegraph Company bave extended a line from Coat- cook to Barnston Corner, which will be put in operation as soon a8 the nec essury machines are receive.: NEWPORT, Ou Mouduy this town and vicinity wid visited by two quite severe storms of lil and vain.The first struck about 10 o'vtoek, A.M, and lasted for nearly an hour, doing considerable damage in washing out hoed crops, gullying rouls, &c.But the second, in the after noon, completely finished up the \u201cgar- dun sass\u201d and lodged mauy fields of Brass, doing n great dual of dumuge\u2014 * There was little rain at the time or the datuago mins have been much greater.AU 7 v'eloule the next morning, the hnil had not all melted away in some shaded localities.O'Brieu's Circus drew a great crowd of people, who were quiet and orderly.A melancholy case of sudden insaui- Ly vecarred hero n few days since.A Young lawyer named Vail, from New- \u201cburgh, N.Y., on a wedding tour, was takon raving crazy nt thé hotel, requiring restraint.lis friends were telegraphed for and took him away.A sad cuge.\u2014 Cor.) Certain cure for Cntiblalns, Jub the feet with J ucobs\u2019 Rheumatio Li lqul \u2014 \u201cJimfskkated\" is \u2018tho Independent's word for stolen.\u2014 \u201cDum the Niagara River!\u201d suggests a Buffalo publicist,\u201d \u2014 Five circuses and an eurthquake are travelliug about in Georgia.\u2014 A Chinaman in Honolulu committed suicide to cure the tooth-ache, \u2014 Industiious Oshkosh ludies uver- age four quarts of potato bugs before breakfast, \u2014 They set down as the meunest man in Wisconsin a rascal who deposited half a Lushel of potato bugs in the garden patch of a poor widow.\u2014 Two more Communists, Boour- douin and Pulonue, have been executed at Sutory.\u2014 \u2018The Gray extension of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway is nearly finished.\u2014 A complimentary dinner was given in Boston on the Gti inst.to the French Bund.\u2014 The Humilton Times says that crops of all kinds, excepting wheat, will be far above the uverage this year.\u2014 Dr.Reichardt, of Riga, Russia, is stated to have cured several persons of Asiatic cholera by the use of chloral, \u2014 The monthly statement of the revenue and expenditure of the Dominion for the last month is : Revenue, $1,- 471,619,47 : Lixpenditure, $1,835,137, 88.\u2014 The \u201ccorner in pork\u201d so much spoken of is not a pork corner exactly.\u2014 The value of the farms of the United States, according to the statistical returns of last year, is $9,262,803- 861.\u2014 À person killed himself lately in Michigan sooner than endure the smallpox.\u2014 In a late speech Mr.Morton said that, if clected, Horace Greeley wonld become a Democrat.\u2014 There have been 845 deaths in New York within four days.Thirty were cases of sun-stroke.\u2014 Two Americans were injured on the morning of the 4th inst, at Cote St.Paul by firing off cannon in honor of the duy.\u2014 On Tuesday lust a freight train going east came in collision with another freight train going west about 14 miles from Montreal.Considerable damage to both traing was the result.-\u2014 Tho New York \"anes thinks Grant is sure of 239 votes; it gives Greeley 66 and puts down 58 as doubtful.\u2014 June furnished some of the hot test spccimens of weathèr yet expori- enced, and if July and August do as well there will be no trouble about the crops.\u2014- It has became the fashion with some of the more ambitious daily Journals to telegraph about the country the outline sketch of their leading editor- inls for the next morning.It is modern advertising.\u2014 Tuesday last was the eleventh day of the Stokes trial, and was occupied with medical testimony.Stokes\u2019 counsel seem trying to show that the pistol shot was not the direct cause of Fisk's death- \u2014 The Ottawa Free Press says Wm.Ash proseented Mrs.Sully and her danghter bofore the mugistrates at Wakelield for erossing a field of his on their way to Sabbath School by a path which had been traversed for 20 years.The ladies admitted the offense and the magistrates had to inflict a fine with costs.\u2014 FATAL OCCURRENCE.\u2014At Joliette on St.Jean Baptise day, a cannon at the college there burst while firing a feu de joie, killing Mr: Octave Dufresne, merchant.The celebration of the fete was suspended.\u2014Pionnier de Sher brooke.\u2018 ; \u2014 Cnpt.MeIsnac, of the schooner \u201cJames Bliss,\u201d Intoly seized by Com- mandor Lachance, of the Domininn eut- er \u201cStella Mervin,\u201d for fishing in Canadian waters, has written a letter to the.Quebec Chronicle, in which he asserts that when he was ignorantly breaking the luw, he thought the treaty was concluded and that all restrictions were removed.Ie exonerates Lachance from any blame as to the slight to the American flag, and testifies to his uniform kindness to him during the performance of his duty.\u2014 DBurgalars entered the depot of the Indinapolis, Bloomington and Western Railroad, at Crawfordsville, Ind., Snuday night, drugged the agent, opon- ed the safe, stole $1,485, ignited a barrel of coul oil, setting five to the depot, aud then mads \u2018their escape.The building was badly injured but not destroyed.\u2014 À great political demonstration is expected to tuke place at Strathroy, Ont, about the end of this month, at which Sir.J.A.Macdonald, Sir.F.Hincks and Dr.Tupper ave to be tho leading spirits.\u2014 A disgraceful and terrible scene took place on the 5th inst, in a steam: bout on the Hudson River, New York on which n Newark military company were making an excursion.\"A fight began and some were badly wounded by bayonets and Lottles, and some deaths are reported.\u2014 A few days ago, at the celebrated Fisk quarry, at La Mott, Vt, a stone forty fout lung, fourteen wide and ten thick, measuring over five thousand cubic feet, and.weighing five hundypd tons, waa split out.lb is the largest limeatons block ever quarried in Ver mont.no \u2014 The Cilil Service Cuzitte culls attention to the fact that Canada bus received lutely a new Govenor-General, India a new viceroy, and Madras, Bom- Lay, Ceylon, Queensland, Hong Kong, New South Wales and West Africa, new Govenors, while severrl posts of less importance bave also been lately filled.> \u2014 At Westhaven, Ct., on Wednesday last, à menagérie was going through a bridge which settled and knocked, six cages off the platform curs on which they were being transported breaking them up.The lion und tapir escaped, but were soon secured.The zebra was fatally injured.A cage of birds was also broken up but all were saved.A eage containing 50 monkeys was among those wrecked, and all the monkeys arc now louse in the Westhaven woods.The loss is estimated at $10,000, \u2014 The Saturday Riview says of novels : \u201cBoth reading and writing novels is favorable to a flabby condition of the mental fibre.The great mass of fiction lies like n poultice upon the human mind, discouraging energetic thought or severe forms of art.\u2014 \u201cPotatoes I\" cried a darkey peddler in Richmond, \u201cHush dat racket\u2014 you distracts de whole neighborhood,\u201d came from a colored woman in n doorway.\u201cYou kin hear me, kin you?\u201d \u201cHear you! I kin hear you a mile.\u201d \u201cTank God for dat\u2014I'se hollowin' to be heard.Tatoes !\u201d \u2014 The American Journal of Phur- macy says that 150,000 infants are killed every year.by the opium contained |# in the various kinds of soethiug syrup which they ave allowed, or rather forced to drink.\u2014 À Utica girlat the proper hour pulls a string which reverses a picture, on the back of which appear in huge characters the words, \u201cTen o'clock is my Led-time,\u201d and her admirers take the gentle hint and depart.\u2014 The startling intelligence comes from Iowa that \u201ca new worm \u2018has appeared in Wexford county, and is taking everything before it.\u201d The item omits to.state the direction in which this novel insect is a moving.\u2014 A terrible fire is raging in Con- stuntinople.A thousand houses lave been already destroyed.\u2014 A linen factory has heen established at St.John, P.Q., by a joint stock company.More than $16,000 have been already subscribed, and the factoty will give employment to about 60 persons.\u2014 A little girl, named Louise Decoy, of Rivire du Loup, was so severely burned lately, while lighting a lamp, that she died within less than two days having suffered fearful agony.She was only 11 years old.\u2014 On Monday last, July Ist, there Was a dreadful storm at Berthier.In the camp many tents were blown down and the officers\u2019 quarters cous.derably damaged.One gentleman was slightly injured by the lightning.\u2014 A terrible story comes from St.Jerome of the murder of an old man named Labelle, by his son.The old man it is said, was found in his bed with wounds on the back of his head, and considerably burned by the fire which had destroyed his house.It is supposed that the son set fire to it to conceal his crime, He had been known to threaten his father some time before and the old man had complained to the neighbors of his treatment.crant has not been seen since the day of his futher's interment and is supposed to have gone to the United States.\u2014 The Witness enquires if it would not to be well, in order to prevent the constantly recurring ambiguity between the Province of Quebec and the City of Quebec, to call the latter Stadacona,\u2014 This is one of the finest Indian names on this continent, and ought not to be lost.L'Evenement learns that Hon.Mr.Howe has sent in his resignation asa member of the Ottawa Cabinet.It is also informed that Hon.Mr.Campbell will be appointed to a- judgeship, and that Messrs, Macdongall and O'Connor will be appointed Dominion Ministers, together with Hon.J.Macdonald of Halifax.This is the way the Cedar Rapids Republican puts it: \u201cDon\u2019t borrow a newspaper ; nearly all the prevailing epidemics are spread in this way.If you don't wan't the small-pox take yourPaper direct from the publisher.\u201d A Western man went to Chappaqua to sce the great American trimmer dev- ustating the underbrush of his farm.\u201cMr.Greeley,\u201d he said, \u201cif the South- era people could see you whacking at these\u2019 buslies, your vote ought to be greatly increased.Certainly all the bushwhackers ought to vote for their chief.\u201d \u201cWhy, you ULlockhead, I ain't doing this to get votes; I have been at it for \u2018fifteen years.\u201d That pilgrim sndly but firmly announces his intention to support Grant.He says Greeley husn\u2019t any more sense of humor than a short horned veloocipede.| \u2018There was always something irresistibly fanny in what they used to tell about a foppish passenger on a Missis- aippi boat, who, \u201cjust for a little fun,\u201d jumped on shore ata landing, and rushed up to a gawky:looking.fellow at a wood-pile, exclaiming : I've fond you at last\u2014yon've the man I've been looking for.The guwky looked nt him for half à second, then straightened ont \u2018his arm like a jib-boom, and knocked the fellow overbourd .into ten feet of.wator.Resuming his position against the wood: ile, he drawlod out ; Is sa nuybody else on.\u2018vis boat Looking.4 A Merciful Man 1s Mereifol to his Beast.Ta place to buy uy J your Fly Nous and nen Sheets Bares.has also Linen Dusters for Carri Kens cool and clear from .dust; Rubbe Boots to keep out the water in a i: LC Rock Island, July 3, 1872.NOTICE! \u2018The undersigned having purchased the\u2019 entire stock of Goods belonging to the Bankrupt Estate of Chas.E Chanuell, und being desirous of closing them out as soon a8 possible, most respectfully calls the attention of the Trade and public in general to the fact that the Stock will be sold at COST for CASH.Parties desirous of cp rchasing will find Mr.JAMES K.GILMAN thereto attend to their wants on and after dvi date.Derby Line, June 2, 3672.OSTRE.7 WOOD MOWER, But little used, for sale by Stanstead, June 28, 1872, ° PICTURES! PICTURE FRANES! ll.ca All kinds of Square Frames made to order, and at the lowest possible prices.The Chromos, \u201cWide Awake\u201d and > Fast Asleep,\u201d framed.for from G0 cents to 82 each, in beautiful Gilt and Black Walnut Mouldings, Mouldings of all kinds for sale by the oot, Photographs, Pintypes, Copying, ete., every day, and satisfaction guaranteed every time, at West's Photo.Rooms WM.E.WEST.RooMS MAIN STREET.Derby Line, Vt., June 26, 1872.P.BALL.82w3 82 The mis-|- NEW WOOLEN FACTORY AT WAY'S MILLS, P.Q THE undersigned having purchased new Machinery, and latest improvements for manufacturing Wool, will be ready in a few days to Card, Oil, and Spin Wool for 15 cents per pound, or muke cloth on shares or by the yard, or pay cash for Wool.Also custom Carding to order.We solicit a share of public \u201cpatronage.L.5.& A.WAY.\u2018Way's Mills, May 27, 1872.78tf UY your IRON, STEEL, CABLE CHAIN and HARDWARE at H.0.PIKE & SoN's.puveLic NOTICE.Public Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order and authorization granted by the Honorable Thomas XK.Ramsay.Judge of the Superior Court, the rights, interests and property of Frances Hattie Phillips, Brewster Phillips, and Elliott Phillips, minor children, issue of the marriage of \u201cthe late Edwin Phillips the younger, \u201cwith the late Amelia L.Phillips in and to the undivided one-half of the East-half of lot number twenty-seven in the Fourth Range of the Township of Hatley, in the District of Saint Francis, containing one hundred acres of laud more or less, with the undivided half of the Buildings and improvements thereon erected and made.will be sold at Public Auction subject to said order.to «he last aud highest bidder, at the Registry Office for the Registration Division of Stanstead, at Stanstead Plain.in said District, on the Eieventh day of July next at teh o'clock in the forenoon, before C.A.Richardson, the undersigned Notary Public.C.A.RICHARDSON, N.P.Stanstead, J une 24, 1872, 82x32 SPRING OPENING AT THE OLD SPALDING STORE! The undersigned have returned from Market with a general stock of goods selected for the Spring and Summer Trade, including all the usual variety ef articles nesessary for the accommodation of the wants of the customers of a country Store.We have the best and latest styles in the Dress Goods line.and a choice assortment for our lady customers to select from, including the fashionable \u201cDOLLY VARDEN\u201d Prints, Satin Stripes, Silks, Poplins, Muslins, &c.\u2018A variety of SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS, of desirable styles, and at reasonable prices.Also, a good line of DRESS TRIMMINGS, PARASOLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, and all the substantial necessities like Brown and Bleached Cottons, Tickings, Jeans, Cambrics, ete., ete.We have a Stock of choice WALL PAPERS and CURTAINS, which are selling like hot cakes,\u201d at pr ices which satisfy the closest calculators.Those in want of this elass of Goods should make their selection before the best styles are all gone.\u2018 We keep constantly in Stock a choice selection of Gents, Ladies and Childrens\u2019 BOGTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.in every variety of style and price.Gentlemen will find a good Stock of HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHS AND CLOTHING, , FURNISHING GOODS, of new styles and good quailty.We have also a good Stock of Groceries and Provisions, Including several chests of that choice Japan TEA, and: a good line of Spices, Coffee, Sugars, Pickled and Dry Fish, &ec.A large line of CROCKERY, Selec à from late Importations, and: a good of SHELF HARDWARE.Iron, Steel, Nalls.Glass, Putty, Paints and Oils, Kerosené, &o.Shaker and other Garden Seeds, Grass and Clover Seed, Farming Tools In vas riety, and Syerything most\u201d usually found lu country Stores, - : GE Call and see goods and get prices.* Romembor, at the old SPALDINO STORE AGRICULTURAL INSURANGE COMPANY.Insures Farm Property and detached residences only.Cash Assets, - ~- - Government Deposit, - BRANCH OFFICE: 285 St, James st.MONTREAL, E.H.GOFF, General Agent.$650,000.00 $100,000.00 I.WOOD, Agent, Stanstead, S B, HUMPHREY, Agent, Baruston, D.THOMAS, \u201c Sherbrooke, JOEL SHURTLIFF, * Compton, Capt.J, H.TAYLOR, * Cookshire.Nov.15, 1871.1850 T.LEON SPRINGS! Having made arrangements with Messrs Gilman & Thompson for the coming season for the sole sale\u2018of the St.Leon MINERAL WATER, we beg to say that the House will be open for the reception of visitors on June 10th.All further orders for Water are to be addressed to us, & W.H.nel Ia 76 3 m _8t.Leon Leon Springs, Jur Junel, 1872.\u201cCARRIAGES! \u20140F\u2014 Buggies Wagons DIFFERENT STYLES.The undersigned is now completing FORTY FINE CARRIAGES, | Which he offers for sale at the old LIBBY SHOP, ROCK ISLAND, QUE.Among them are EXPRESS WAGONS, SIDE SPRING WAGONS nct booted, just the thing for Farmers wishing to keep only one, two styles Side Spring Booted WAGONS.The NEW HAVEN PIANO TOP on Side Springs; also another style of PIANO TOP on Eliptie Springs.ne SKELETON WAGON, and one of the best TOP BUGGIES in Stanstead county.The Trimmings throughout are genuine Gold Plate on Orelde metal.I can safely say it is the nicest Top Buggy in the County.Great care has been taken in selecting the timber for these Wagons.They huve been built by day\u2019s works and not by the piece, so that 1 feel safe in warranting them good both in workmanship and material.Good references can be furnished to parties from a distance if desired.Parties desiring any of the above styles, if not complete, can have them finished on short notice.A good cow will be taken in exchange for a wagon.Also, a good lot of hard wood.Feeling thankful for past favors, [ again solicit your patronage.Remember to call on G.W.BANGS, at the old Libby Shop, Rock Island, P.Q: before purchasing elsewhere.Terms easy.G.W Rock Island, May 20, 1872.Carriage Shop, MAGOG, P.Q.ANGS.77m3 The undersigned | bas en hand for sale 50 OPEN and TOP BUGGIES, Heavy and Light Farm Wagons made of the best American Stock, which he will sell as low as any other manufacturer in the Province.Wagons and Sleighs of any style desired made to order.\u2018Those wanting anything in-the above line.are invited to call and examine my stock before purchasing gisewrhere.LL.K.DREW.Magog, May 13, 1872.76m4 NEW GOODS! FOR THE SEASON OF 1872, Ca M° DOUGALL & BRO,; Beg respectfully to inform their patrons and the Public generally, that they have on hand a choice nssortment of the finest DRESS FABRICS, Fancy GOODS, HOSIERY, Ladies\u2019 BOOTS.and selected Articles of every description, that can be rocured from the Northern or Southern arkets, and they further assure thelr Customers, that all their Stock having been selected personally and under the most advantageous terms.they can \"guarantee the quality, whilst they defy competition in the prices.0.Amongst many articles our Stock comprises the following :\u2014 A large asssortment of DRESS GOODS, in Sika, Satins, Wools, Alpacas, Mohairs, &c.Trimmings of every description.Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Corsets, Shawls, Scarfs, &c.Parasols, Unbrellas.Fancy Boots, &c.Prints, Brilliants, Cottons, Flannels, &c.|\u201d \u201cDOLLY VARDENS!\" Of all descriptions, in profusion, A full agsortment of DOMESTIC Goods containing Cottons bleached and brown, Cotton Flannels, Towelling, Table Linen, Napkins, Jeans, cambries, Cotton Yarn and Batting.Floor Carpets and Rugs of many Manufactures and best quality.Gents\u2019 Ready Made Clothing, In?great variety and newest styles.Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, selected with care.pPnglioh Broadcloths, Benvers and Doeskins Gontlemen\u2019s Boots, Shoes and Hats in: all styles.GROCERIES - Of all kinds, including eas Coffees Sugars, Splocs, Flokles, Sauces, Raisins, Jurran! ru ERO, u all kinds of Pickled Fish.Lard, ceci oo ie, Fancy Soaps.Tobacco, &c., all of a best |.OF quality from tho first Houses In thetrade! =; STONE WARE, Raw and Boiled Oils, Paints, Brushos, .FLOWER \"POTS, Kerosene, Turpentine and PoleSeal ON.[© ~~ | Au abundant stock of - , OROCKERY wa of all kinds lias jiiat beet Table aud other Catlery.An unllintted Stok of Hos Hames Forks, Shovels, and other Furdilag Too on view.Ve have now - \u2018before qd tetubllo ox been ur and ns the patron ; , Wè return our best |\" we have récelved.Ju anks.and ve trist that by attention to the requirements 6f our friends and selle ing the best quality at low nai 0 a nage wi now to sekmowloh so, J 2 McDOUGALL & BRO.ARSTEAD, B.! a \"ed Fn i CI a rte profits, we | von continuance a Aves Ty ally, a new and co! HARD WARE, inthis market.ke, STEEL, WIRE, PUMPS, WIRE GOODS, &e., taken in exchange resente * \u2014 Et hy aviug purchay ased the eutire const) roperty ith thie late firm of Tyler | & Bouett, we would: respectfully.offer to their old customers and Te TIN WARE, HOLLOW WARE, WOODEN WARE, | Biusoesso ta\u201d » 4 pour mplete B ot CUTLERY, À large Stock of - SUGAR PANS, SAP BUCKETS, SPOUTS, BITTS, SKIMMERS, mivensrs, aa ze a gener- and SHAKER BROOMS) Together with all the kinds and styles of Goods heretofore kept by Tyler & and many new styles never before offered onett, A DIPPERS, &o., &e A good assortment of STOVES, PIPE, NAILS, GLASS, IRON, CABLE CHAIN, PAINTS, OILS; CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, &e., de ANDREW TIBBETTS.Rock Island, April 24, 1872.ji CART and WAGON AXLES, |.\u2019 Goods will be delivered either side of the Line, and all kinds of .Barter aud Produce Please examine our Goods and Prices.Job Work and pop Promptly attended to.Orders from the trade solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.AN Goods sold by us warranted'as rep- and BOSTO.this section.GRENADINES, WORSTED SILKS\u2014 Black and Fancy; In endless variety, material and make * Gent\u2019 Cloths HATS, CAPS, Montreal\u2019 Markets CROCKERY, wend importation by themselves from E making an assortment in quality and quan- |\" tity and style heretofore unequalled in | \u201cDOLLY VARDEN\u201d Dress the line, \"FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS ! qe Magnificent Assortment 11 IIE Subscribers have just opened their Spring purchases in in the MONTREAL ETS, and a direct IN LADIES\u2019 WARES Will be found an assortment to select from in every seazonable deseription of Goods, IMPERIAL CORDS, * SERGE, - POPLINS, CHALLYS, such as:\u2014 Reps, Satin, Stripes, Mohairs:P Prints Chintz, Piques, French Cambrics Shawls and Parasols.: Ottoman, Cashmere.Barage Chal and.other styles of Shawls, : ?des y ; Silk, Lisle Thread and Kid GLOVES every size and color fn endless Vari Hoslery,\u2014Silk and \u2018Cotton.© Ribbons\u2014Bonnet Sash and Scarf, Ladies\u2019 Fancy Scarfs, .French and Gernian \u2018Craets, And a full line of Fancy.Goods \u2018merous to mention.\u2019 Ladies\u2019 and.Gent's\u2019 Silk Alpaca Gingham UMBRELLAS.BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPS of.every: ge , Tweeds and Clothing and \u2018every desoripii GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS pestry, 2 and 8 Br Kidderminster Hemp and Stair O TINGS; _ Fable and Floor OIL CLOTHS, LS v.Sh i ws iE POS à UROPE |.ROOM PAPERS, \"fiom \u201cBoston and |: Ve nly as ain hepicotion ete our took In showing whi will {ar Toe agouti vor prices once RW 4 ont ln of.our Gobdé i induée | WT as pepostio à = es 25 £ A Stanstead Piiln, Apel M6 1678.during .rived and Calf Bu \u2018Tori ns sro Monat of à varoi Hace the purpose In use, à and Dearly finished ing an artiès:- Sämpl 13 of Mess \u2018 Tensonable prices.OBSETYE THE LABEL.Cr as the Lowers: Baar mo vil Le F4 HY UY His cart will run on his old route as\u2019 ususi Season.nals paid for.-Bpel's H.WILLIAMSO Oui Stanstead Plain, Marqt bh 187.0.OO MAIRE NET ww DRESS MAKING: IRS.THOMAS & C be oo &o., \u2018où \u2018hand lowest c \"HILE tanking, tho Lites: of.this \u201c*The subseribét hé village and vicinity for thefr any liberal patrenage, would respectfully ih- % FAI conti form them thay are now ready.to exer\u2019 cute all orders that may be given to.them, either ir Millinery or Dress-Making.*; cl addition to their former business they lave now opened a Pattern Shop, in which the latest fashions as soon \u2018as received in be tastefully trimmed dnd \u201chung in - show room for the Inspection of funiee Liberal deduction mu: Millin iners \u2018and Iron vil avy gi hand or Comm AND a message ok ofa of soc de ee which w, t Ea Graham \\ Pétain, , Megs, vi 9 Beode Se there od the ¢publle prrbinghia Dress Makers for: sale st asters, Wel have also on band Ho and Cor: sets.which will be sol A low ee Ses, Stamping, Tueking, and J % to order, M.C.THOMAS,\" dre + Coaticooks Say, 8) 4 Morgan, op \u2018was sired sired by the Just salve for at price: st su be\u2019 t DT Ba ÿ horse\u2018in ndays 100 Sacks s Gorm, EE id 8 10 ons Fine Shorts, BE Saturd: ce in The subicriber Wo \u2018 été public in general, that.hohas j an assortment, of Black Waln Wood style.* ; Orders from à distance Ce es 0 otherwise will be :p fos acl attend and Caskets or Co cars free of prE LL cording to ordèt.vas \u2019 foggy Richio Abercorn, Sutton Flat, « Emerspn\u2019s, \u2018West, Brom Sweetsbirg; ! Cowangvil or ; East Farnham, Brigham, Farnden, West Farn iCowansville, ges leave À the.Stal n: wot Jara i table known v @sy p WINDOW, WW SHADES \u2018hé by Gi \u2018of every, if ro and: varidy of colorai\u2014 } gy are the most elegant, chesp a and d rable Curtain in use.8.are made of the best material of die ei kind for styles and colors; sult: customers\u2019 ahd) 0%.can he.seen\u2019 at: \u2018lion was bred by Joh à dost lo} was bdonns y the old A donne \u201cYoung Ab res 7 ** Hamil are; the Rowe Horse sired: | bythe Bridp ca Hawk, onnah wi À à , and beauty RE mike the ensuing seabon as fi et Twn stand.du ee cs -one mile à i \u201cViläge H.Studdert\u2019s\u2019 Stable, -S days, and the remainder of, the a atthe: ePropristors stable; \u2018Barnston, mil 0 proue Bridge?1, before faire ri considera) TR mets Tage Hptel, Com ; ; Davis\u201d Does Como We \u2018Thursday ifanstead} | \u2018evèty wi edu used, and; the demand, for! ds yearly.increasing.- ; \u201cNo puffor preamblels \u2018required: to in ; Auce or sell thém to avy.parties wanting | jodi diirable window inden.Their use \u2018sufficient guaranty | that they are the our fala for eve to have.respecte 7 *The \u201cMotu a on hañd'and for : fitted \u2018on short notice, and sale.of.hy an jd'étstomets à old place, and thankful ies 1 will give most ronage, hope to meet a contiiinande the | business, wbère à W ani Wea make, an article which has Satléfmoton.ven satisfhotion, and shall continue % - front our patron » h fzatratt Soup 3 Thé nd ; da pion on is ue \u2018Cus! - ade Boots and: , er Ta for ; ; jus rene ce Er 5 OORFING AND CASKETS: and mc continue to: 10 manufacture to order Ho tee ro sot neal mi So : Bay.Prices an low ns at any .All Ad |: pates a 2 of By Takka : iver Bee: WE ! CANE Ba.Ron! drym.yone.hhay! too ug ga en's 1e your baÿ\u201d1äy ton Jong ii\u2019 the ns an th hdediin ithe\u2019 altaral prints \u2026fre- Be nein pint bo Tears, and pro,repepted with: more sqxi- \u201d ty now than formerly.Is it a fact Hat tho saniinjiiis \"bey by shining \u2018on .i alan the anu nev- .+i Bom, and probably.à.gros sau; ould Tikes So ask why J diffe i ponilar beliel i; this roapoats Well, 1 .Willigo buick \\aiaty yess! to- edmmence ds Ss ints Lhevehadto learn y i b fit I kpgy slut\u2019 éniving a 28 ovzalkteen, gaars of age :.Libegan to build loads of hay in the = meadow, and \u2018havô\u2018followéd: \u2018that athr pent ip.bo.withip, fyeor.six years hav- , -ingi an opporbutitÿtoi oe and kno Jo svi Youd was Grd.Kor Uhisy- five years of that time: I: have sold! and abs git PL RI.Tr ER PA Serio\u201d ARE\u201d AAR nr fn \", fivetito sixty tons -of \u2018hdy a -year: : iT; 544 selling, pypat OF thess T8ads I got thé: \"Opinion of différant-Lay-buyers aswell\u2019 ap others, and never did I find a pur- SE es the bay \u2018that Yu tHorGEhyy fi inthe 4 Le Peu i (en, Does salt.benefit hash T way if yi of.Le, £ Hi i 1 iW the: guy! ary owed Fi dits het; and\u2019 is fA ut:2f there is sap enough i Plo iit shine is, sure .bo:Joge tthe sweet, ÿ ul è or, nH moi fl ay or thie \u201cSala char harougt riedivin the sun.Agape Fhoight by some that the smb, grass iiallowed to % y too:long-in the sun; will not weigh\u2019 «as muolPééfrepodla §\u20ac it had Hot been dried all:uff: but wy opinion is that the seme hay he, npxk March ; vil 1 eigh mont tha was riod met.0h01 m5 à btAtomenkipullished by mé'one, Lthigkliving inMaine, who ld ger the dew vas fj FH Biay when.it: ble and by \u2018three o'clock in the afternoon, (if 1 remember the story right,) the\u201d bay iicaffold in a walled away on\u2019 : middle.section: ith hay, each \u201cside.- , BR 8 lot of, swale hay on the top to'ab- ure,thahäy beingexposed iy'only on'on the side\u2018 next the When it was taken\u2019 outsit.was Thi statement: wis piblished id\u2019 I was in a iby grag.CL will id aametbing of my.ence in.cut id\u201d marketing: SHH Co ; - dent vo tons ha ssûdiia\" growth \u201cafter.\"the ground wus geeded.with a mixture \u2018of.timothy and À earth almost destitute of moist- 1 dnd, spread.th dlbver: The - weather, Was very wurni ahd the Werdut: turned-the hay, and'toward night put itp \u201cAt 11 o'clock when the sun was ing very wüärbi, 1 said to\u2019 the, men, \u201ccome, we will go and turn that hay.\u201d ÿ e; \u201cthat hay was dry ut: up last night.\u201d 1 suid tall 'wecan to-day.\u201d Well, 1.we loaded.it on two ons, and next morning put it in the 6, dry, that there Was not, appar ently; a- particle of nioiat; ; niéXt Mäter out Tad smelling ns:sweet ag when i BH wow wae wag\u2019 pul and: ow.| Tt wus a, wath \u201cday T drove that load to market, and when going the street I met aman that suid : Yu have a prime\u2018load of buy: I smell the \u2018sweet; new «hay; flévor when downs he street.\u201d -df.it'ae being the sweetes , theyever saw.To My.opinion\u2019 is that the aôoner the sup Of the geass is all dried \u2018and made into.What] lit be called \u2018sugar; the better 3's, called Bu 5, .the - hay will be.If.died \u2018io \u2018it does not sweat \u201cin, the mow, it will\u201c bring from one to ig has thet wh LEY ve 4 y heating-in t ot \u2026 OMAPPAQUA, June 1, 1872\u2014Deur Sire ! id the American\u2019 märket of °°, Britlsh 8lflleiy is a more difficult task - cf \u201cFou suppose.; Nevertheless, ic - \u201c wWilFnet;do to despair.I have just pur.\" \u201cohused a flock.of geese, and hy feeding \u201cthen on-doth teel-filings hope to î \u2018Fencknives: edaslto'any t atiafuctored England.Hi G.A quil i6 Mount Pleuseut, TL, found | Lite bdrden-\u2018Lebariso \"si e was afflicted with Warts on her Hands, äo she drowned erselt1.Thggo.was something appro.inher betking.'a wartery.grove.00 Gen, B, M.Lee hag a lecture prepared on \u201cHott: Years in the Saddfe with: Sheridan und Kilpatrick.\u201d It stems vo ug that that saddle must have beun very much crowed, and we do + not see how they stood it so long.\u201c 87 : he trial of Stokes was begun yes- day, Kid.the entité day revulted in .jes thatsome man would: cutydn equal -amouns of an equa quality of géass the Jextiseason and dith dt: thrée-driÿs'in all the sunshine he could got, and then, if poséib] w-much injury that prs asootiif; i pobnible, whetlie \"made from the.| \u201cin tumbles.The next day sprebd | es come searching \u201caround |; pectirig to,find flowers tb || j sin.any mar- .s three dolluts per ton more in.any .before the first shade of brown appeurs, FT - ecping'Nonds fn Répair: \u201cThé-Dégt systom of ending the highway is thut #hich fends 6 The old method ôf warkingthe road an- DUBlly by.the tux-payers in,porson has gone out \u2018of use in muny plages, The work was not well done, although the tax-puyers had to usp the.roads, they mended.The highways need coustant supervision Ly pie mah in each town who understéuds the business, und who cay, spmelly a defect as hoon by it makes its \u2018appearance.A deep rut.is.made decpér by every loaded.tea; that pes: ses over.the road; and where the system of apnudl\u201crefuird prevails \u2018the highways are almost impusaable-in.tho early spring.We wan} the same ooh stem sypervisiqn that.prevails on dut ee énoférred' tn tha \u201chighway.This has been :adôpted in\u2019 some towns in Massachusetts, and is found, be much Letter ecgnomy, and to give them \u2018mnoh better.rodds.A loud of gravel in sekison applied to-the rats and gullies-saves-the necessity of two loads A B aiplied db the end of th\u201d year.Travel on-u+well-made-rbad does far less injury thaji the fuips and fiéate.\u2026, If the inequalities are.immediately vemedied, travel Kfither helps than hinders road- making: Every \u2018ons.prefers the.well- beuten, track to u new made rogd, Tt is \u2018quite possible to distribute the\u2018repairs so evenly through the year that | the roud-bed may be always in good con- ditién: \u201che Joss to the\u2019 farming con munity from bad roads isenormons.It is oie of the heaviest taxes we have to pay.Itis aid on every article.that govs from the farm to market, und in imiatiy cases thd tax is so heavy that it swallows all the profits.Good roads Jessen the \u2018cost of \u2018production ; they wauld ohenpen the grocer's bill, the mil- fer\u2019 bi d- especially the cost of fertilizers, which, are the secret of econ- dmiçal ing in the older.States.\u2014 \u201cWook the ronds, to-day, \u2018hd have money.#4! on Horse Racing.Tom Hughes I In his speech against the ndjourn- | ment, of the House of Commons for Ddiby'ddy, Tom Hughes thus expres sed his \u2018views on the subject of horse racing and its sccompaniments in Eng- lund : T am told that the British turf lius very much improved the breed of horses, There are, I believe, great doubis on that subject, but, many authorities say that this is Ly no means the cases Withont \u2018going into that guestion, us to which T am not an au thority.= Ido know what the turf hus doue for the British nation.The British turf has given to the British nation a system of gambling\u2014the most corrupting and the most insidious, und therve- fore the wost mischievous nnd abominable, which hus ever cursed any couu- try.Within my own personal experience\u2019 in ny, profession, which deals with te BE A .A sul jects of this kind, I have known of \u201ci: | ingtunices, Dot by tens, but hundreds, in which*his system has been the absolute \u201cvuiu of young men.In the case of set- :tlements.undèr which Iam trustee, 1 \u2018have raised £20,000 for youngsters who buve lust it in gumbling on the taf, «and \u2018that sum hes gone into \u201cthe pockets of some of the gréntest rascals who r- main unhung in this country.There fore I say that the, great festival of the English curf is not a proper oue to he ner now proposed.I ain just us much in fuvor of sports as any man in this !Huuse, and I suppose I know us much \u2018about them us any mun.-If we ave to lvecognize uny one sport for special dis- itinction, do not leb us recognize the one jwhich has done the most harm, but some wauly sport which hus done and lin duing some good.- Making Clover Hay.A correspondent of the Practical Farmer, writing from Cumberland Co., Pu., says :\u2014\u201cPractically the time ol cutting depends in n meusure upon what use yon want to make of the hay.1! or milk, it cannot be cut too soon after the plant bas completed its growth und thatis when the heads first upper, and before blooming.If for borses andl oxru, when tough fibers und muscle win: tô Le\u2019 formed, u little later, not Inter, huwever, than full bloom.I am now feeding four-year-old clover that can Le twisted into ropes strong enough to tie it into bundles, making it the exclusive food of fresh milch cows, with profit in yield of milk and condition of cows, \u2014 Tt-was cut before a blossom appeared.When tho gross is merely wilted, and dit is vaked into small winrows with a self-discharging.wire rake.There the process of curing goes on.The hi is never touched until piled nud hauled, except in casu of ruin: then when the \u2018moisture is dried off the top, the winrow is generally turned over on ono sido wit, wooden; forks, hut not tossed.It is stored in close-buims, and it comes out in the spring with an aroma that would astonish a modern tea-drinker.\u201d sy We let our Llessings grow monldy und then call them curses.Tho way of the world is to make laws, Lut to follow nestoms.Every production of genius must be the production of enthusinsm.Our actions are our own ; their consequences belonging to Heaven.Speaking to o .fullow-laborer for the \u201cTrue and Good\u201d of Brother Bowen, à cynical friend, said to Mr.Tilton \u201cTheodote; do you teally believe Bowen will go to ieaven ?\u201d \u201cWell\u201d hesitating.Jge