The canadian gleaner, 22 juillet 1880, jeudi 22 juillet 1880

[" \u2014 D TRY.186 \u2018 we RERROEL FORT COVINGTON, N.T., T home the first 25 days of each month, until farther notice.Artificial teeth inserted on any of the first-class bases now in use and the best of material used.Teeth extracted without pain or danger by the use of liquid Nitrous Oxide gas.Dr.D.O.McLAREN, : SURGEON, §c., Fnanxuis Canraa Successor to Dr.Fergusson.HUNTINGDON, Q, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1880.The Cana Olexner $1.50 A-YEAR.RCHIBALD& M\u2019CORMICK,Advocates No.112 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.: J.8.Archibald, M.A,BCL.D.M'Cormick,B.C.L Mr M'Cormick will attend the Courts in Beaubarnoie, Huntingdon, and Sto.Martine, Accounts for collection may be addressed to the firm, Montreal, or M.S.M\u2019Coy, Hun- tingdon.OTARIAL ~The undersigned begs leave to inform the public that be will be in attendance at his office in the County Building, Huntingdon, every Phureday, and remain while detained by business.I.I.CREVIER, N.P & LEBT MACLAREN ADVOCATES, 163 St James.Street, Montreal.Joun J.MacLamy, QC.Sgta P.Lear, BC.L.Mr Maclaren will continue to attend the Courts at Huntingdon and Beauharnois.Dr.C.H.Wells, Dentist.(Licentiate Dental Association Province Quebec.Dental Licentiate Medical Council, Great Britain and Ireland.) Office at Mrs Cowan's, near the upper bridge, Hun- tingdon.; .Pi Condensed Nitrous Oxide gas] administered for the painless extraction of teeth, RCHD McCORMICK, V.8., would respectfully in A form the public thathe hus taken up bis permanent residence at Durham, where he is always to be found, excepting Tuesdays, when he will be at his futher's, 8¢ Louis, and Fridays, when he will be at Moir's Huntingdon.Office : John C.Lockerby's, next door to Hugh Walsh's, Durham, OR SALE OR TO RENT a brick Store and Dwelling-house, situated in the vil- luge of Huntingdon, and formerly owned by Samuel Montgomery.A.SOMERVILLE, Proprietor.IMB alwaye on hand, at 17 cents per bushel, delivered en my premises, in Godmanchester.GABRIEL PROVOST.OASKHTS AND COFFINS.Good and first class.HE undersigned has now on hand at his warerooms, Huntingdon, a full assort- mont of Undertakers\u2019' Supplies, including Cuskets and Coffins of all sizes, styles and rices.Also, a supply of Burial Robes, offin Plates, and other trimmings necessary.8 Prompt attention paid to all orders wag A.HENDERSON.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.Province of Quebec, District of Beauharnois.} No.740 Thursday, the Eighth day of July, one-thousand eight hundred and eighty.BEFORE THE PROTHONOTARY.Julius Scriver, of the Township of Hemmingford, in the District of Beauharnois, gentleman, Plaintiff, vs.Césaire Vandrim, of the Township of Havelock, in the said District, farmer, Defendant.[ is ordered on the motion of J.J.Maclaren, Esq, Advocate, counsel for the said plaintiff, inasmuch as it appears by the return of Francois Delisle, bailiff of the Superior Court, made on the writ of summons in this cause issued Written : That the Defendant has left his domicile in that part of Canada, constituting the Province of Quebec or Lower Canada, and cannot be found in the District of Beauharnois or the Province of Quebec : that the said Defendant,by an advertisement, to be twice inserted in the English language in the newspaper of the village of Hunting- don, called The Canadian Gleaner, and twice in the French language in the newspaper of the town of Salaberrÿ de Valloyfield, called Le Progres de Valley- field, be notified to appear before this Court, there to answer the demand of the Plaintiff, within two months after the last insertion of such advertisement,and upon the neglect of the said Defendant to appear and answer to such demand within the period aforesaid, the said Plaintiff will be permitted to proceed to trial, and judgment as in a cause by default.P.J.UBALDE BAUDRY, Prothonotary.The unvarying Condition on which each one of the follows ing Horses stand is, that all casualties to Mares are at the sole risk of their Owners.SIR OOLIN.TEE owner of the imported Clyde stallion, Sir Colin, has, by request of a humber of farmers who appreciate the stock of the above horse, brought him back to Huntingdon, where he will stand at bis own stable, under the charge of John W.Brown.TERMS\u2014To ineure, $10, payable on 1st March, 1881 ; two mares or more belonging to the same owner, $2.50 each.All mares once tried and not duly returned, or disposed of before foaling time, will be charged.Axpw.SoMEnvILLE, Proprietor.Huntingdon, 9th April, 1880.HE well-known Horses of the subscribers will stand this season ns follows, health and weather permitting : PRINCE ROYAL-\u2014Mondays at Huntingdon where he will stay overnight ; Tuesday forenoons at Dewitt- ville, going on to Durham, where he will stay that bight and remain until Thursday morning ; Thursday forenoons at Anderson's Corners, afternoons at Rock- burn, where he stays overnight ; Friday forenoons at Herdman's Qorners, calling at Athelstan on his way Some ; Test of the week at his own stable.To insure SIR WALTER SCOTT~Mondays and Tuesdays at his own stable ; Wednesdays at Huntingdon, remaining overnight ; Thursdays at Durham, calling at Dewittville on tho way down; Friday forenoons at Anderson's Corh afternoons at Athelstan ; Satue- days at his own stable.To insure $10 ; 2 mares from same owner $19.CONQUEROR-Monday forenoons he will be at Athelstan on his way to Anderson's Corners, where he remains overnight; Tuesday forenoons at Durham, Afternoons at John Younie's, Tullochgorum, where he stays overnight ; Wednesday forenoons at D.Bryson's, Howick, afternoons and Thursday forenoons at James Howden's, 3nd concession North Georgetown ; Thurs- dey aflernoons at James MoChlery's, 3rd concession, where he remains overnight ; Friday forenoons passes Up the Ormatown road to Durham, remaining until 2 o'clock, and calling in the afternoon at Dewittville on his way to Huntingdon, where he remains overnight ; y forenoons at Huntingdon, afternoons at his own stable.To insure $10; 3 mates from same owner $18.YOUNG PRINCE ROYAL\u2014Mouday forenoons at parer Corners, Ridge Road, afternoons at Joseph Black's, LaGuerrs, where he remains overnight ; Tuesday forenoons at St Anicot, afternoons at Port remaining overnight ; Wednesday afternoons at D.McIntyre's, Newfoundout, remaining overnight ; Thursday forencons at James Smiley's, Bidge Road, afernoons at Moir's Hotel, Huntingdon, where he re.male overnight ; Fridays at John Sparrow's, New Treland, remaining overnight ; Saturday afternoons at Atheletan, calling a6 Huntingdon on bis way up.To lnsure $7; 2 mares from same owner $12.YOUKG NETH ER BY \u2014 Monday fore afternoons at Rennie's Corners, Where be remains ovarnight and Tuesday forencons ; wv at William Brooks\u2019, remaining overnight ; ednesday at John Napper's, remaining overnight ; Thursday forencons at Mrs Young's, Franklin Centre ; Mtetnoons at Rockburn, where be remains overnight ; Atlan Sasardays be eva.ible 1a Eig \u2019 9 at own stable in n, To insure §7 ; 3 mares from same owner $13.OE\" For podigrons, Middlemiss, Rockburn Philomène; Robert Smai Malcolm Condie, Howick; William Corners ; John Davidson, Dundee; I.I.Crevier,| P N.P., St Anicet; Arthur Herdman, Herdman\u2019s Corners ; John Bryson, Ormstown, and J.C.Bruce, NO.762.HUNTINGDON AGRI- 188 CULTURAL WORKS, 1880 E desire to return our sincere thanks to our ] many friends and customers for the very liberal patronage we have received from them in the past, and in order to retain à continuance of that support which has been so largoiy accorded us, we beg to assure them that it will be our earnest endeavor to spare no pains or expense to produce the mest approved Machines and Implements for the trade.Parties in want of a first-class machine for reaping grain will do well to purchase THE MAXWELL REAPER, The best in the market.We are also making for this season the celebrated TIGER RAEE, The best hand or Positive Dumper made.New model Buckeye, No 2 wood-frame Mower, Ithaca Rake, 3 and 5-toed Corn Hoes, Potato Shovels, &c.Notwithstanding the advance in Iron and wages in getting up our Machines and Implements sGF We Will Sell at the Old Prices.\u2018a Rerairs DonE NEArLY AND PROMPTLY.Terms Reasonable.Give us a Call.BOYD & CO.Huntingdon, June 16, 1880.ANTED, a Female Teacher for the Dissentient Schoo! Municipality of 8¢ Etienne.Apply to FRANCIS TURNER, Secretary-Treasurer.St Etienne, Beauharnois, June 28.RESSMAKING ap HAIRDRESSING Shop by Mrs and Miss CoaarN, opposite Wilson & McGinnis's store, Athelstan.PROPERTY FOR SALB, ILL be sold, a new Lrick store on the comer of Chateauguay and Wellington strects, in the east end of the village of Huntingdon, with counters, shelving, &c., all ready.The cellar is the full sise of the building\u201426x36 feet-\u2014dry and ceol at all seasons.The upper part of the building is beautifully fitted up for private residence.The opening is a grand one for any person desirous of embarking in the mercantile business.The land forming part of the property is about two acres in superficies, is rich, ensily worked and wcll adapted for gardening purposes.There ia another house on the property which can be easily rented.There is also a very useful barn and shed.\u2018The property must be sold.A good title and possession can be given at once.Apply to Enwanp Pozax, on the premises, or to D.Suanxs, Huntingdon.Huntingdon, May 19.FARMS FOR SALE.THE subscriber offers for sale his Farms, situated as follows : No.1.A farm of land containing 200 acres, in the Township of Godmanchester, near the Dundee line, known as the Fraser farm, 12 acres wide by 16§ acres long, 150 acres of which are cleared, with a good dwelling-house, granary and orchard thereon ; the balance in good standing timber.No.2.A farm, containing 200 acres, in the Township of Godwmanchester, within 1} miles of the village of Huntingdon, known as the Black land,\u2014nearly all standing timber.No.3.A farm containing about 40 acres, situated at the Forks of the Chateaugusy and Trout rivers, about 1 mile from the village of Huntingdon, with a new frame house, barn, and sheds erected thereon.No.4.A Village lst in the villago of Huntingdon, known as the Peter Muir lot, containing 13 acres of land, with & good house, stables, and sheds thereon erected, The terms of sale of the above lands will be made easy.Titlesindisputable, For further information apply.to the undersigned, at Huntingdon village, P.Q.DAVID ELDER.The Dominion Barb-Wire Fence OJo.y, Montreal, SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE YMAN FOUR-POINTED STEEL BARB WIRE FENCE.The best, cheapest and most durable Fence that can be made, being water-proof, wind- proot, snow-proof and rust-proof.There are at present about 200,000 miles of Barbed Eence Wire now in usc in the United States and anada, Cosr Vaniovs Srrras Faxca, Narrow Slab Picket Fence.«+.$6.00 per rod Wide \u201c \" cevsenee.525 Common Stone Wall., 2.35 # Common 4-board Fence.veer 80 4 \u201c 3 \u201c .eee 10 # Common Split-Rail.,., 1t0 $1.35 « Lyman Barb Fence, 2 wires, 33c.per rod or 164 ft.\u201c i\" 3 \u201c 60c.\u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c 4 \u201c 65c.\u201c\" \u201c \u201c \u201c 5 \u201c T3c.\u201c u THESE PRIGES WILL VARY IN DIFFERENT LOCALITIES.WF\" Ses Circulars and Posters for full particulars.BOYD & CO., Huntingdon, Sole Agents.RELIANC E TEA HOUSE RELIABLE AND OHBEAP TBAS.XX YEAR'S EXPERIENCE IN THE TEA TRADE.Best Grades and Varieties always in Stock.EVERY POUND OF TEA WARRANTED PURE.OF FEES, Spices, Fruits, Syrups, Sugars and Gen- C eral Groceries.Avoid ail colored and impure Teas.Government should confiscate all such.BF The highest price paid for Eggs, Butter, &c.Agent for the Witness Publications.Huntingdon, March 17.C208 Q- O'NEILL.FURNITURE | FURNITURE! TE: subscriber has on band a largestock of Furniture, consisting of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Washstands, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Tables, and all other articles found in a first-class assortment.Parties requiring Furniture will firfd it to their advan to call and examine our stock as it will be sold cheap.tage A.HEnDansoN.MUTUALFIREINSURANCECOM- PANY OF THE COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.Insuring only Farm and [solatedproperty |phESIDENT\u2014 Archibald Henderson, Esq.Directore=-George Cross, John Ferns, Daniel M'farlane, Donald McNaughton, Andrew Oliver, John Symons,and John White.Secretary and Tieasurer\u2014-Andrew Somerville Huntingdon.Agents\u2014=William Edwards, Franklin ; Bobert Thomas Clarke, Ste 1,Trout River ; P.Ciancy, N, P,,and J.A.V, Amirault, N.P,, Hemmingford; Blackett, Allan's Huntingdon; William Cameron of Dundes, and IT.H, Public, of Beauharnois.A&I Proprietors.iC Eo botany Pal toinsuretheïr property are to apply to theagents or Besretary.THE AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION.WE subjoin more extracts from the evidence now being taken by the Ontario commission :\u2014 CATTLE AND SHEEP FOR SHIPMENT.Mr E.B.Morgan, of Oshawa, said that he bad boen a shipper of cattle for about three years, buying them thru the country entirely for the British market.Ie preferred the fine boned, smooth, heavy fleshed animals, a suitable supply of which could not be got.From fourteen to fifteon hundred pounds was the best sized beast.Heavier animals were shipped, but were not so much sought after on the other side.One cross of a perfectly pure bull would produce the animal wanted.The beasts for shipment must be fed on grain, because grass-fed cattle would not stand the journey.The best cattle were found in Ontario.In referring to feeding he said that if a grass.fed animal was given a gallon of any good meal for seventy or eighty days, it would be got into good shipping order.In buying he would prefer to pay six cents a pound for a good breed of cattle than four centsa pound for the native cattle, both being fed the same.In other words he made 50 per cent.difference in favor of the high grades.In sheep the best breeds were the black- faced, and the Shropshire or Oxford downs.If be could get a cargo of black-faced sheep be would give two cents a pound moro for them than for white-faced.In breeding sheep he strongly advised the farmors to raise more Downs for tho English market.An Oxford down crossed on a Leicester owe would give the best sheep, weight and quality being combined.Mr John Snell of Edmonton said he had tried all breeds of sheep, and found the first cross from Cotswold rams the most profitable.In sheep there is a tendency te coarser wool upon the thighs, which was an objectionable feature.A tew yoars ago he bred Southdowns, and from his experience he thought a good flock of Cotswolds would average nine pounds of washed wool, while Southdowns would not average over five.Eight years ago ho had bred Leicesters and Lincolns.One of the advantages of broed- ing Cotswolds was that they held their wool, and were not s0 likely to get bare.He bad never exporienced any disease but foot rot.That, he thought, was brought to his flock by other sheep that had been bought.Carbolic acid was a good remedy, ho had found.So was blue stone and verdigris.His custom was to feed his sheep on clover hay, and pea straw in ricks in opon sheds; did not feed roots to ewes until after lambing, because the roots were injurious to tho offspring ; after tho sheep had lambed he then fed roots in quantity.His practice was to breed ewes at eightoen months old, and the ram lambs one year and older.With common feed a ram at twelve months would weigh from 225 to 250 pounds ; he had had them that would weigh at eighteen months 300 pounds ; be did not consider that the Oxford-downs had been established a saffi- cient length of time to assure uniformity of breeding ; the wool was of a dry, harsh quality ; eighteen or nineteen years ago there was a class of sheep that was just as good as the breed of to-day.Ie thought that farmers were making a mistake in selling off their sheep so closely.Ono reason why the sheep had deteriorated was because farmers bred to grade rams.If thoy bred trom fall bloods there would undoubtedly be more money in their farming.On a farm of one hundred acres a farmer could keep thirty sheep if he went into mixed hus bandry ; for a farm that was run down he would advise plowing in green crops.In pigs ho considered the medium sizod were the most profitable ; at the age of one year the Berkshires would outweigh the Suffolk by a hundred pounds ; it was better to have pigs come early in the Spring, and fatten them off in the Fall of the year; at the prices paid for pork he did not think there was any profit in raising pork ; he was quite sure that the East could not compete with the West ; for young pigs milk was the best; to fatten them pess are better than corn ; if the dams were fed on pens the young pigs were more likely to be crippled ; if they bad a clover field to run in they would do much better than when confined ; thero was no such thing, he thought, as two distinotive broeds of Berkshires, called large and small.HORSES, Dr McMonagle of Prescott said he was a large breeder.He did not think that a mare should be bred younger than four years; a colt should be weaned at five months, and for the first year have all the bay and oats it can cat; there was a great difference in hay and oats; early cut hay was worth a third more for a horse than late cnt hay ; roots and corn and soft feed were not nearly so good as outs.Horses should not be watered directly after being fed, because the grain would be washed into the second stomach, and the food lost ; half an hour after being fed would do.A stallion should not have moro than two mares & day.Bone spavins are hereditary, but a bog spavin is not.He had meen mares that had produced good colts while working.He did not think it was a good plan, however.In breeding never attempt to contra diot natôre by violent crosses.The more violent the cross, tho more uncertain would be the result.The way to prevent the re- adverting to original types select those animals that bave inherited acquired tendencies and have escaped remote ancestral ones.In speaking of tho Clydesdale breed of horses he said that an association had been formed in Scotland for the registration and protection of the animal ; there are a large number of noblemen interested in the associs- tion, which had \"an .income of £1,112 the first year.The original old cart horse of Érigland what they called the shire horse 20d the Suffolk horse were also at last being rotected.Ho urged upon the Commission the desirability of baving a herd book in Canada for horses.As for Percherons the result of the investigations up to the present time was that the Percheron was not a suo- cess as 6 breeder in this country when crossed with the native stock.Bred among themselves a good horse was produced.His principle was to breed for a purpose, and to concentrate his ideas om that purpose.Breeders should be very careful to breed the first timo to tho very beat, because a poor cross would not be eliminated for four or five crosses.CHEESE MAKING.Mr D.M.McPherson, of Lancastor, said that ho bad had about eleven years\u2019 experience in cheese-making, running thirteen factories at present.Milk is delivered once a day, great attention being given to airing, cooling, and chilling, so as to presorve it from turning sour.These points were very desirable for a fino flavored cheese.He spoke of the care that was necessary in cleansing the cans and delivering the milk, the latter being done by the patrons.As the milk is received, ite specific gravity is got by the lactomoter, the quality by the cream guage, and tho temperature by the thermometer.The testing was done every day, for reasons that were obvious.The most important agent in making cheese, aftor the quality of the milk, was the rennet.Farmers often spoiled their cheese by r rennet, or too much or too little.He preferrod tho curd cutters rather than curd mills, because the latter bruised the curds and did not make as much surface as was necessary for the making of tho finost cheeses.A cutter also gave a more silky texture.Tho more care in handling the curd in its soft state the better.After the curd had been proporly handled, the salting and preesing took place.In the latter the cheese was always improved by being turned twice in the press.Oil applied with a brush at the boiling heat made a bettor and tougher rind than the old way.The boxes should fit closely, the sides being cut down 80 a8 to allow the cover to touch the top.Ho was making at present from four to five tons of choeso every day.Tho yield of cheese was a pound to about ten and a half of milk, giving about thirty or thirty-three per cont.of moisture in the cheese.A cheose with a much higher proportion of moisture would not keep well; nor would it have such a fino texture.lt injured the milk to cool it without airing it, because if it was not aired the animal odor was retained.He believed that it would pay any section or a number of factories to combine togother and employ a competent man to superintend ail the factories.In this way the standard would be raised, and of course the value increased.The better way would bo to let the manager do his own manufacturing, By this plan there would be no clashing of authority, but a riso in the standard of the goods; some such plan must be adopted.He considered, and his patrons did likewise, that if eight or nino cents a pound was cleared for the cheese it was well: a fair average was three hundred pounds of cheese per cow to Lhe season.Ind a herd of twenty cows an average of 500 pounds had been secured.The cows that gave the highest averago wore fed upon green hay cut between the 1st and 10th of July.This feed, from his oxperience, gave more milk than late cut hay and a good deal of grain.In speaking of breeding, he said that the farmers in his neighborhood pro- forrod to have their heifers come in at two years.They had never experienced any trouble in getting the cows in calf if they were well kept.Since the factories had been established the farmers had given more attention to good buildings, so that the animals wore kept warm and comfortable.In feeding be considered that à mixture of oat or barley meal and bran was good.The latter by itself was too irritating to the cow\u2019s system.He considered that a good cow should have a fine bead and neck, docile eye, mild and good-natured, loose, glossy skin, wedge-shaped body, heavy hind quarters, and large udder.In conclusion he spoke of his district (Glengarry) not having changed very much during his life time.He could see that there had been a larger emigration than immigration, which put into the market a number of good farms, with fair buildings, that could be bought for from $30 to 850 per acre.The principal crops were barley and oats, wheat being a failure.Of late years there had been a decided re- vival in the interest in farming.CULTIVATING THE LAND, rotation he followed was\u2014 2ad year\u2014 Roots or fallow.3rd year\u2014Wheat.4th year\u2014 Peas.5th year\u2014 Barley, oats, or spring wheat.His manure he fallow ; he preferred to have the manure under the land than on top ; summer fallowing without manure at all increased the increase the fertility of the soil was to plow under green orops, es rotty generally carried out in bis section.subject of draining, instancing sevoral results in his own experience ; one field of his own that a few years ago was unsafe for cattle to go in at certain seasons of the r, was now among the best; be bad drained it with timber drains, and it did not bake up, and withstood the drought much better ; if he had to borrow money at ten per cent.he would mortgage bis farm to drain bis land.He bad no fancy theories in regard to tho matter of breeds ; he bred fpr profits and for the English markets, raisin rades from native cows and thoroughbr Shorthorn buils ; he had raised steers under four years did that would weigh eighteen and nineteen bundred pounds and sold at five cents per pound.His experience with scrub and 0 steers was rather bitter; he had bought a lot, and fed them exactly the same ; When they were sold tho former brought three and four cents per pound, and only weighed thirteen hundred ; the latter went for five cente, and weighed eightesn or nineteen hundred ; his [calves were always dropped about the lat March ; they were taken away from the cow at once, and fed Mr Chas.Drury of North Barrie said the 1st year\u2014DBreaking sod and sowing oats.ut on to the oat stabble or fertility of the soil ; the cheapest way to ially peas ; after cutting three crops of hay, be pastured one year ; the system of rotation of crops was he witness spoke at some length on the on new milk for soven weeks; after that .new milk with flaxseed boiled in it was , their feed ; in tho winter they were fod on turnips, and clover hay in the morning ; in the evening peas meal and clover bay ; after the first year they did not need any more | meal ; he aimed to bave his cattle ready for the markot at any timo the butcher came along, between Christmas and Spring; he | considered that the demand in the British | market was ono of the most fortunate things | that could have happened for the Canadian ; breeders; as soon as the grass bogan to fail he took his beet cattle and stall fed them with moat and turnips, giving about a gallon of pure pea meal twice a day to a throo- year old ; it be could buy the grade westorn teers it would pay him better than raising calves ; he thought two years past was the best age to breed from ; for tattening purposes if he could get a bushel of corn for sixty cents and a bushel of peas for the same price he would prefer the .Mr James Dickson of county lluron said salt bad been used extonsively with very good results, making the straw atiffor and cleaner, while the yield of grain had been larger ; salt was the only artificial manure used\u2014about three hundred pounds to the acre.lis neighbors found it very profitable to bave their oattlo kept warm in the win.tor.Mr Dickson was vory positive that it was a mistake for tho faira to offer prizes for Galloways, llerefords, and Devons, because ho considered tho Shorthorns tho animals for Canada ; be thought it was n loss to tho country to raise anything but Shorthorns.BUTTER, Mr John Ingles, a butter-buyer, said the great reason why farmers\u2019 butler was so poor was bocause the farmers\u2019 wives did not ave the knowledge of tho first principles of butter-making.It was seldom that thoy used a thermometer, and thoy always salted too much.It had generally been supposed that it required an ounce of salt to every pound of butter.Experience had demonstrated that a half ounco was sufficient.I'he superior advantage of creamery butter,over farmora\u2019 buttor, was that in putting in the toator a froshor smell and smoother tasto was found\u2014a taste and smell that was never found in a tub of farmors\u2019 butter.He accounted for this by the fact that farmers gonerally put two or threo settings of cream together.Ono setting boing different from the other, the butter would never run so even.Tho proper size for a tub was 86 ths ; to prevent bitterness in the milk in the winter time ho recommended heating the milk to 120 degrees ; from his experience butter made from sweet cream waa the best : cream, he stated, should be properly ripened before churning.He had found it out by accident, Putting two lots of cream into the churn he worked until tho butter came.He then took 120 pounds out; started the churn again, and in half an hour got 13 ibs of butter.The fact was causod by the two lots of cream not being equally ripe.The roal test for skimming was drawing the finger across the cream.If thers was an immediate separation from the milk, it was then ready for skimming.In churning it \u2018was nocossary to get & churn that would not whip the cream to death, so as to get the buttor by concussion instead of friction.MISCELLANEOUS.Dublin, June 28.\u2014A telegram from Listowel, County Kerry, says an agrarian outrage of a daring character was perpetrated last night in North Kerry, at Moy- bella, which property was recantly purchased by a Mr Hoogan in the Landed Estates Court.It appears that one of the tenants named M'Namara was evicted last Tuesday, and to prevent any chance of his reoccupying the farm, two brothers of Mr Hoogan went to live in the dwelling- house, and were comfortably quartered immediately outside the door, min with the loud clamor of many voices.door was burst op men, all apparently di brandishing scythes, h guns.They seized the them out, beat them fearfu ly, inflicts will prove fatal.insensible from the injuries they received camped but no arrests have yet been made.At Ballycastie, county Mayo, Ireland nounced as \u201ca female Lord Leitrim.\u2019 and the mob, accordi Dublin r, refrain revolvers, and is s crack shot.\u201d to 2f.were offered by than 1,000,000f.Several priests have been forge down religion and to massacre the there, when they were startled at midnight last night by hearing several shots gled he en, and about thirty sguised, rushed in, ei e slashers and gopans, dragged wounds on one of them which, it is feared, While the brothers were the perpetrators pillaged the house, tore up all the clothes they could find, scattered the feathers of two beds, and then de- The Hoogans lie in a very precarious state.A large force of constabulary proceeded to the place this morning, the other day, Miss Gardiner, who has the misfortune to be on bad terms with her tenants, attended the local Court house to support some ejectment notices, but the Court granted an adjournment at the instance of the Land League agent and Miss Gardiner issued into the street.There she was hooted thru the street, and de- Several policemen accompanied the lady, to a report in a from open violence, \u201cknowing that Miss Gardiner carried two Means were found by the Clericals at Antwerp to elude the bribery law at the last election there.Wagers of from 3001 erical electioneering agents to doubtfal electors on the success of the Liberals ; and the election is said to have cost: the Clerical party more ted in France for public demonstrations in the pulpit and elsswhere against the civil At Mcrulins an Abbe Gauthier, petition against the decrees of said it was intended to put priests.He called those who refused to sign \u201casses\u201d and \u201cdirty beasts,\u201d and threatened not to confess them.He was fined 50 franca.The curé of Gif, near Orsay, for a seditious sermon, was fined 100 francs.The Abbe Laurent, of the Lazarist Order\u2014for having said in & sermon, \u201cWe are governed by boobies, scoundrels, and cowards, an neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet, but I predict civil war within a year\u201d \u2014was fined 500 franca.This priest expressed some regret, and excused himself on the ground that he spoke in the heat of improvisation.The Abbe Verdier, Sarasin, was sentenced to 24 hous\u2019 imprisonment for insulting a Juge de Paix.The Abbe Boite, Pyrenees Orientales, was fined 13 francs for attacking the decrees.The Abbe Defenouilliere, Coutances, was fined 16 francs for insulting the mayor.The Gaulois gives some interesting particulars respecting the visit of the Empresa Eugenio to the place where hor son was killed.Leaving Helize on the lst June, she expressed a wish to ascend the hill where the ambulance stopped to take up the remains of her son.Thence she pro- coeded on foot into the valley towards the donga where the body was tound, following precisely the same track as the officers who went in search of the corpse.The road was stony and rough, but in spite of all remonstrances from her attendants, the Empress persisted in her intention.In the distance gleamed tho white monument, thrown into sharp relief by the dark background, but it only seemed to catch the eye of the Empress when she 6 to the bank of the donga.Then sho ifted her hands as in supplication towards heaven, the tears poured over her cheeks, worn with sorrow and vigils ; she spoke no word and uttered no cry, but sank slowly on her knees.A French priest repeated the prayors for the dead, and the servant Lomas, who had been an eyo-wit- ness, went thru the sad story of what had happened last year.The tents were pitched in the valley, and the Empress stayed thore two days.On the following day she went to Fort Napoleon, and thence to Rorke's Drift, and on the fifth day visited the field of Isandula, and prayed there with the Englishwomen who had como there to mourn their husbands and brothers.Di1scoveRY oF AN OLD VESSEL.\u2014Near the villago of Goyatad, Norway, has been found a ship like those used by the North- men a thousand years ago.Tho portion of the ship brought to light, shows that it must have been seventy-five feet long.It is of sixteen feet heam, and draws five feet of wator.This vessel appears to have formed the sepulchro of some important person, and when placed in the position in which it was found, was fully rigged.In the hold were discovered shield buckles, oars, wooden drinking cups, the skeletons of a horse and of some hounds, and a few human skeletons that had been burnt.Relics in bronze seem to belong to the latter portion of the foudal period, but the ship itself and some of the objects within it belong to about 800.The vessel lies on an alluvial meadow.The theory is that the veascl was the property of some mighty Viking, and was drawn ashore, made into his placo of burial, and then hidden in the bank.Says the London Truth :\u2014-\"Why, indeed, mourning should be worn at all, except at a funeral, I do not understand.A near and dear relative dios.One may deeply regrot tho loss, but it is irreparable, it is the part of wisdom which seeks to make the best of everything, to endeavor to forgot it as soon as possible.Why, then, wear for a lengthy time a garb that brings back its recollections?A person who is ruined might with equal sense walk about for several months with an empty cash box affixed to his back.Mourning is in reality selfishness.A person wears it because ho expects others to wear it for him, and he imagines that by this means his individuality will be prolonged for a brief period after his death.It may appear a hard-bearted view, butif any one will only take the trouble to regard tho matter from the standpoint of common-sense, he must come to the cont clusion that of all conventional follies the wearing of mourning is tho most foolish.\u201d Tue TREATMENT oF HYDROPHORIA.~ The Naples correspondent of the Daily News states that an interesting but unsuccessful experiment has just been made at the Hospital of tho Incurable in that city, on a patient suffering from hydrophobia resulting from a bite in the finger received some months ago.He says :\u2014 A decoetion of the herb cynoglossum officinale (dog's tongue) was given as the sole medicine on the fifth day of the attack, when symptoms of paralysis had begun to make their appearance, After the second dose the icine produced effects which deserve notice.The muscular spasm decreased, the acts of respiration and deglu- tition became easier, and abundant per: iration took place, followed by a sensible iminution of the fever.The mind of the patient was in & lucid state, he could drink milk and water freely, and it was ible to preserve his strength.This improvement continued about four days, when mania recommenced, followed 7 syncope, when death speedily ensued.lt would thus seem that, though powerless to cure hydrophobis, cynoglossum will be of use in lessening the agonies generally suffered during the progress of the terrible disease.San Francisco, July 9.\u2014The population of the city is 233,066, including 20,549 inese.Cu elboarne, Australia, June 28.\u2014Three men belonging to Ahe notorious pros of bushran under Kelly, who in the early art of last year attacked several country fanks, and carried off large sums of money, besides committing other gross out , have been shot in an encourter with the police who had been sent in pas suit of them.The man known as, Ned, \u2019 one of the leaders of the g.vas MOF- tally wounded.The robbers, when attacked by the police, offered à most desperate resistance Fo TT pe iris ang 4 £] i t \u2018he Ganadian Gleaner, HUNTINGDON, PHURSDAY, JULY 33, 1880.THE charter empowering the construc.| tion of the South Shore railway passed the Legislative Council on Monday, when Mr Laviolette\u2019s amendment, requiring the company to spend $200,000 on the tunnel, before building the railway, wus rejected by 13 to 8.The bill stands as passed by the Assembly, work to be begun on the road within 3 months and completed within 2 years, and on the tunnel within 2 years and finished in 5, and the railway to touch at or about the villages of Hunt- ingdon, Durham, and Ste Martine, so that it cannot be farther distant from any of them than one mile, which is the legal interpretation of the word \u201cabout.\u201d The charter being passed subject to the conditions to be imposed by the Government, a great deal turns upon the nature of these conditions.The expectation is that they will, while ensuring good faith on the part of the company, be not so exacting as to prevent its going on.If not already submitted to the company, they will be within a few days, and, if accepted, a proclamation will be issued authorizing the company to proceed.Taking it for granted that the conditions will be reasonable, the only danger of defeat now lies in the Grand Trunk having influence enough with the Dominion Cabinet to induce them to disallow the bill.Should the veto power at Ottawa be used to kill the bill, we will be where we were, and the fact that it may be exerted should restrain the presumptuous confidence that seems to have taken possessed of so many.Even supposing the Dominion Government should, at this, the eleventh hour, step in to blast our prospects of obtaining a railway\u2014and while we recognize the possibility of such a contingency, we do not regard it as very probable\u2014the obtaining of a charter is a great moral victory.The opposition to it by the Grand Trunk and the city of Montreal was so strenuous, persistent, and unscrupulous, that it is wonderful it was obtained, even hampered, as it is, by Mr Chapleau\u2019s amendment.We do not care to rake up transactions for the sake of creating bad feeling, but it is well for the people of this section to know that the opposition was shameful as well as bitter and that to Dr Cameron they are, more than to any other, indebted for the measure of success obtained.Ina struggle, where it put forth its full strength the Grand Trunk has been worsted, and the rights of the people of the District of Beauharnois to run a railway in any direction and with whatever connections they gee fit, maintained.\u2014_\u2014 THE trial of the first Oka arraigned at Aylmer ended in the jury disagreeing, and the accused being discharged on his own bail.The second trial is now in progress, and as Mr Maclaren, by a deft move, has managed to get an English-speaking jury, an acquittal will likely be the result, for the evidence is of the most trumpery nature, the chief witness (the Indian who swore he was in the Methodist chapel with Chief Joseph and his band) having involved himself in numberless contradictions.TRE posture of affairs between Turkey and Greece continues critical.So far from Turkey showing any disposition to conform fo the Berlin treaty, she is now engaged in military preparations, and is actively urging the Mahommedans in the Provinces she promised to cede to resist the Greeks.The Great Powers are in & most perplexing position, being bound, on one hand, by the treaty to see its provisions carried out and on the other perceiving their interference, by causing the collapse of Turkey, will raise perplexing issues that might bring about a Continental war.Tux Local House during the past few days has been winding up the business before it in the most harried and careless manner, amending and rejecting bills without consideration.It is expected it will be prorogued to-morrow.Ar à late meeting of the Malone Farm- ors\u2019 (lub one member mid: \u201cWe had better have the moistare of the ground go into oops than into weeds.If I knew we were going to have a dry season I should Plent my potatos three feet apart each way, sod corn four feet, and cultivate fre- -quently, end I would have a good crop, rain or 80 rain,\u201d and another declared that each \u201cweed is & pump which is constantly at werk wp the moisture from tho wil\u201d Weeds do more than deprive the.erops of their share of mristare ; they rob them of their nourishment and keep | the air and light from them.The loss sition roads, was duly caused by weeds far surpasses that in- flioted by insects, and in proof of this, no experiments have ever been made more nesued by à great crowd of people, many | of the Bastile.conelusive than those of Sir John Sinclair.Seven acres of gravelly land were followed and then sown with wheat.One acre was measured off and not a weed in it was touched ; on the other six acres every weed was pulled by children engaged for the purpose.The unwecded acre gave 18 bushels, the six weeded acres 22} bushels.A six acre field was next chosen for barley, and on each alternate acre the weeds were allowed to grow, and mustard was bad upon them.The unweeded acres yielded |= 13 bushels ; the weeded 28 bushels.The third experiment was another six acre manure put on ; the other five acres were plowed three times, manured and weeded.The crop of oats was 17 bushels to the unweeded acre and 37 to the clean.Asa rule,if the land were kept clean thero would be an increase, at least, of one-third in the yield.The increase in the number of weeds would be trouble enough to the farmer, without the appearance of entirely new varieties.Twenty yeurs ago thistles and mustard were looked upon as the chief plagues ; to-day the couch grass and the ox-eye daisy hold the pre-eminence.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KW At the election for school cummis- sioners for Huntingdon village Mr Thomas White was re-elected and Dr Sbirriff elected in place of Mr I).Elder.&Z In the list of subscribers to the new Methodist church, which appeared in last week's paper, Dr Wells\u2019 subscription should have been -printed : \u201cDr Wells, $3 in addition to $45 subscribed before.\u201d && A lawn party, in aid of the manse fund of the Presbyterian church, Hem- mingford, was held on Thursday week, in the grounds of Julius Scriver, Esq, MP, There was a large assembly of old and young, who seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly in promcuading thru the handsome and tastefully kept grounds.Refreshments of various kinds were for sale and largely partaken of, and to render the happiness of the evening completo the Brags Band of the Hemmingford Rangers discoursed some excellent music.The profits amounted to $26.& The Grand Trunk last weck sus- ended work on the track west of St Ysidore, and moved the.gang to the line on the east side.Mr Foster has been at Ste Martine relative to obtaining the right of way.Tr The usual picnic in connection with the Hemmingford Presbyterian Sabbath- School, was held in the beautiful grove of Mis Richard Gregg last Thursday.The day was lovely and, despite the busy haying season, the assemblage was quite largo.The forenoon was spent by the children in swinging and other games, after which all partook of a hearty dinner.In the afternoon the children sang several hymns and were shortly addressed by the Revd Mr Patterson and Dr Glover, the superintendent.A spirited racing contest then took place, after which the afternoon being well spent all returned to their homes much pleased with their annual holiday.&F The bush fires in the Teafield and adjoining mucky lands have done considerable damage.The Plank road has been made worse than ever and the barn on the peat works property has been destroyed.Some 30 cords of soft wood by the roadside were also burned.On the concession behind New Ireland 3 Larns and several fields of grain fell a prey to the fire.The rain of Tuesday has checked its progress, | 62 The macadamized ruad is being extended to the St Louis bridge, which leaves little for Ormstown and St Louis de Gon- ue to do, and it is to be hoped, they will do it.K& Tho meeting of those interested in the Coteau railway to consider the pro- 1 to transfer it to the Grand Trunk, as been postponed until the 30th.It seems to taken for granted that the bargain will be completed and that the Grand Trunk has succceded in blasting the prospects of there ever being a bridge at Valleyfield.&&F The report of the passage of the charter for the railroad, even tho\u2019 shackled with Mr Chapleau\u2019s amendment, caused undue elation among the people of the District, and it found vent on Wednesday evening, in this village, in a torchlight rocession and bonfires in honor of Dr meron\u2019s return home from his parliamentary labors and of the success of his efforts on behalf of the railroad.Starting from the Victoria hall, a \u201cprocession of over 200, bearing torches, and with the brass band at their head, moved thru the village.One device, à large framg, having a representation of a railway crossing on one -side and Dr Cameron's name on the other, was happily conceived, but the same cannot be said of a wagon bearin effigies of three of the opponents of the South Shore road, which, altho\u2019 of course devised by the boys in pure fun and without any spirit of malice, was in bad taste and calculated to give needless offence, Halting in front of Dr Cameron's house, cheers rent the air, and the Doctor briefly thanked the crowd for the honor done him.He was of the opinion that the restrictions to be imposed by the Government would riot be an obstacle to the construction of the mad, but cautioned his hearers to bear in mind that a present sucoces was not always a final victory, and that while ho belioved the Americans could go on now with their project, some obstacle might yet present itself.With renewed cheers, tho procession resumed its march, finally bringing up on the parade und, where the bonfire was lit and the 8 {the whole, d Trunk, in the of a box bi enough to contata olf Dariace of mor rs flames, followed by the efligies.The discharge of a number of beautiful rockets closed the proceedings, which were wit- being from a distance.WEATHER RECORD.15th July\u2014Vury hot.16th\u2014At noon, while the sky was vomparatively clear, n sudlen crash of thunder overhead startled everybody.Tho bolt struck three poplar treew ut the side of the road next Mr White's Larps, below this village.Two light showers followed, one of which, in some places, was accompanied by hail, 17th==Cloudy with light showers.18th\u2014Dry and warm.1dtb\u2014Warm, with showers going round.20th\u2014Tained a good dea), with one loud peal of thunder.Greatest amount of ruin fallen for two months, and it may be said to have saved the grain and potatoes.21st=-A fine cool day.re \u2014_ \u2014 \u2014 man THE LOCAL HOUSE TUESDAY, JULY 15.Mr Robertson introduced a resolution field.One acre was plowod once and no with regard to the employces of the house.He said that after the session it was proposed to dispense during the recess with the services of certain employces of the Legislative Assembly, who had nothing to do except when the House was sitting, and to pay such employees six months\u2019 salary instead of twelve fur the three months or so during which their services were required, lenving them clear for eight months to employ their time as they choose.Mr Mercier said there was a crying need for retrenchment.on this service but $18,793, Quebec had expended 852,711, 315,000 of which was was incurred by the use of two languages.registrars and prothonotaries.WEDNESDAY.A long debate took place over the mining bill, wich provided for the resumption fur the same, and a royalty on what may be mined.lands.It was advanced a stage.Tunnel Company was passed.THURSDAY.Mr Bergevin asked is it the intention of Beauharnois.Mr Chapleau replied that befure the municipal loan fund question was settled, the Government did not consider itself in a position to come to their aid, but as goon as the measure respecting the loan was put in effect, the Government will consider the matter of the macadamized roads, all the importance of which it recognizes.years.which is even moro valuable for that purpose than in its natural state, The motion was adopted.FRIDAY, On the license act coming up, spirituous liquors as a remedy, and he have cause to regret this legislation.hibitory luw was in force.Mr Robertson moved the House into Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund, when tion was adjourned.THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Council, by a vote of 6 to 5, rejected the report of their special committee amending the South Shore Railway bill, by providing that $250,000 should be spent on the tunnel before the commencement of the railway.This was in committee of On motion of concurrence, Hon.Mr.Ferrier moved a postponement till to-morrow.Hon, Mr.Beaudry objected at first, but after somo talk it was decided that no great harm could be done by the delay.July 16.\u2014The report of the Committee of the Whole on the South Shore Railway Typnel Bill was adopted by the Legislative Council unanimously this afternoon.The third reading was fixed for Monday, when Hon.Mr.Laviolette gave notice that he would move to amend section 24, by providing that the tunnel be located and commenced within one year from the sanctioning of the Act, and completed within five years, and that the road is not to be commenced until $200,000 shall have been spent on the tunnel, to the satisfaction of the Lieut.-Governor-in-Council.Mrs James Duna died at Parkhili on Seturday, fom he henet-aobe and the taken te \u201ceud t Chousand ills\u201d prodused by a drunken husband.While Ontario spent The resolution was passed also the bill ) | levying an assessment on the fees uf|effort being made to provide one of by the Government of the lands ceded to |siasm as Paris.parties who had not made full use of them, on default of paying an additional price The bill was vigorously opposed on the ground that it interfered with vested rights, and would be injurious defend this flag until death.\u201d to persons who had invested in mining The bill tu incorporate the St Lawrence of the Government to take steps to come to the aid in an effective manner of the macadamized road company for the county Mr Joly moved an address to the Dowinion Government praying that no exciso duty be placed on beet sugar for 10 In speaking to the resolution, le showed what immense advantage the eestablishment of Leet root sugar factories would be to the province, not only as a means of retaining in the country the enormous sums of money sent abroad:| favorable to tho crops since Thursday.every year for the purchase of imported sugar, not only by giving work to thousands of people now obliged to leave the country in search of occupation, but by improving in a radical manner our system of industry, and by affording at the same timo a great encouragement to à new industry which had taken such à prominent | eszen.place in our country, the breeding and exportation of cattle, as the manufacture of pany of infantry.The Turcomans were beet-root sugar furnishes out of the refuse of the plant, after the saccharine matter has been extracted from it, an enormous viving Cossacks.quantity of wholesome food for cattle, much feared that the Treasurer would Mr Robertson said that medical men had represented to him the necessity of [South Wales Colliery Company\u2019 this legislation.Such licenses would only y panys new be granted in municipalities where a pro- was very violent.Quesec,.July 15\u2014The Legislative [in the upcast air blast.consigned to the! NEWS BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.; The national fete of the Republic was { celebrated thruout France on the 14th, t which is the anniversary of the overthrow | In Paris when the booming of the cannon in the morning ushered \u201cin the rejoicing, the city had been pre fusely decorated.Triumphal arches, flags, | banners, ensigns of England, America, and other nations mingled with the tricolor.| Nearly all the shops closed, The ceremony tof distributing flags to the army occupie \u2018half an hour, About five hundred were distributed amidst half minute guns and : bands playing.President Grevy, on pre- | senting the flags, said the army had become to France a guarantee for the respect duo to her, and for the peace which she desired to preserve.At the conclusion of his speech there were enthusiastic cheers and shouts of \u201cVive la Republique,\u201d \u201cVive la Armee,\u201d \u201cVive Grevy,\u201d and & scene of patriotic enthusiasm.After the ceremony, the troops, 100,000 in number, marched past in review.In the evening the city was magnificently illuminated.Notre Dane cathedral had been overspread with clectric laps, concealed in such a way as to throw their light upon the cathedral without the spectators observing its source.The whole building way thrown into bright relief, and looked like a vast structure of porcelain.Besides the grand concert at the Trocadero, which was attended by from fifteen to twenty thousand persons, musical performances on a grand scale were going on in different districts of the city.There were vast crowds at these absorbed by the Legislative Council.Of performances, aud the streets, altho\u2019 full course in this Province additional cost [of patriotic exultation and excitement, were very orderly.Nover within the memory of Parisians has so colossal an these festivites, which are the surest way of delighting Frenchmen.Telegrams from Rouen and other large towns show that the provinces manifested as much enthu- The new oath for the French soldiers contains no reference to the Deity or the republic.It was taken on the 14th, as follows :\u2014\u201cIn the name of the regiment, I swear on my honor to remain faithful to the Constitution, and to The French Chamber of Deputies has made à grant of nine million francs for the construction of the Sahara railway.Dublin, July 15 \u2014Excessive rains have prevailed over nearly all Ireland for the past fortnight, and are beginning to excite serious apprehensions regarding the harvest, Mr Gladstone has remitted 15 per cent.of the semi-annual rents of his Hawarden tenants on account of their losses from exceptional seasons, and reduced the prices.He previously reduced their rents in the same amount for 1879.London, July 18.\u2014The weather thru- out the week has been unusualiy adverse to business and agriculture, and in some arts of the country even disastrous.It 15 still hot and sultry, with frequent thunderstorms.Parts of Leicestershire, Nottingshire, Yorkshire, Gloucestershire, and Berkshire are submerged by the overflow of the rivers.Railway traffic is impeded, and the crops, especially of hay, are ruined.Sowe lives have been lost by the floods.In lreland the bad weather seems to have broken up.It has been fine and Berlin, July 16.\u2014After the very favorable weather of June it is hoped the harvest in Germany will exceed former expectations, St Petersburg, July 17.\u2014Three hundred Turcowans surrounded twelve Cossacks, who were escorting Studitzky, near Bind- The Cossacks defended themselves for seven hours until relieved by a com- commanded by a European, and thirteen wore killed.The Czar decorated the sur- Studitzky was killed.Cabul, July 19.\u2014The seventh Bengal Cavalry have left Cabul.This is the first step in the retirement of the British troops, Paris, July 18.~The Government has sent instructions to its representatives Mr Joly objected to the proposal to|abroad, and unable, for want of money, to grant licenses to druggists, which, he feared would cause a great deal of unhappiness day over a densely crowded meeting at and misery in rural districts.Experience had proven that people often imagined themselves unwell and had recourse to return to France.Gambetta presided to- Belleville.He said the new Republican institutions could defy all attacks, no matter from what quarter they might come.This declaration was received with loud cheers.London, July 15.\u2014An explosion occurred early this morning in the London and Black Vein pit at Newport.The shock It is supposed a hundred and nineteen men were in the pit at the time, and it is scarcely probable that Committee upon the bill respecting the any will bo saved.The bodies of three unfortunate miners were found near the after some discussion, its further considera bottom of the shaft, but were not brought up.The force of the explosion was terrifie, blowing to atoms the ventilating fan While the mea were at work yesterday the atmosphere was noticed to be heavy and overcharged.The scenes about the mine are reported as heart-rending There is a large throng present, and everything possible is being done to expedite the rescue of the men, but scarcely anyone expects to find one of the miners alive.Constantinople, July 19.\u2014The French Ambassador told the Sultan his throne was in danger, and the precedent of Egypt would be followed if he refused to carry out the decisions of the Powers.Madrid, July 188\u2014Tho French Jesuits have purchased tho Palace of Ocha, near Burgos, for 121,000 francs.The counsol of the State has not yet delivered an opinion upon the question of the residence of foreign Jesuits in Spain.London, July 19th.\u2014The recent rains have caused floods thruout Great Britain which have seriously affected \u2018English meadow lands, and partially destroyed the grain crops, The floods in Spain have proved more ruinous than in England, while those in Germany and France have roduced slight damage.In Ireland bave been vo severe.| Paris, July 19.~The Government ap- d of the mutincers was 40 or 50.tly intends to leave the religious orders undisturbed till after the dispersion of the Jesuit's schools on August the 31st.Fifty novices from the Jesuit monastery at Angers, department of Maino et Loire, have left Dieppe for England.; London, July 18.\u2014The Viceroy of India telegraphs that in an engagement between Gen.Burrows\u2019 force and the infantry who deserted from Shere Ali, whom the British appointed Wali of Candaha, the loss The British loss was one killed aud two wounded.The guns and wagons taken by the mutineers wero brought back to camp.A dospatch from Manilla says an carth- uake had occurred there, doing immense démage, including tho destruction of the Government buildings.A number of natives were killed, but Europeans escaped unharmed.London, July 16.\u2014The agent of Lloyds telegraphs the loss of an Australian liner, the Hydaspes, Captain Babat, of and from London, for Melbourne, with a general cargo and passengers.It appears that she was run into at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday during a denso fog, whilst in tow, at a point threo miles to the northeast of the coast of Dungeness by the British steamer Centurion.The Hydaspes sank in a few minutes in 16 fathoms of water.The passengers and crew, all of whom were saved, were landed at Dover.Both crew and passengers have lost all their cffects.The Centurion has arrived at Gravesend with her bows damaged.The Hydaspes was an iron ship of 2000 tons gross tonnage.London, July 17.\u2014Passionate controversy and scenes almost riotous occur nightly in Parliament.The House is fast losing its reputation for decorum.Personalities were never so bitter, and the decencies of debate were never so frequently violated, tho truth being that the House is now brought face to face with a series of questions no longer merely political, but regarded, rightly or wrongly, by the powerful classes as vital to their existence.Numerous privileges now assailed havé herctoforo been reckoned inviolable.On the other hand, the feeling among the country gentlemen is even stronger.The Goyernment is constantly denounced for favoring spoliation or confiscation, because it is endeavoring to protect Irish tenants against arbitrary landlords.English landlords foresee that their day is coming; hence this violence, far exceeding anything in political or even ecclesiastical matters.Mr Gladstone is daily denounced in London drawing-rooms as a revolutionist and Communist.Treats are already rife that no Government Bill will be allowed to pass in the House of Lorda.London, July 20.\u2014The sham fight of the Ist army corps took place to-day at Aldershot, before the Duke of Cambridge, Commander-in-chief of the army, in presence of a great crowd of spectators.There were about 10,000 troops engaged, and the affair was a pronounced success.The early trains from London, which is about 50 wiles from Aldershot, brought down loads of sightseers, including many persons of note.The fight occurred on the Common \u2014a broad, sandy tract of land\u2014on which the military camp is situated.The troops engaged were partially of regiments detached from the Volunteer force.A grand stand had been erected and was occupied by the Duke of Cambridge, several higher grade officers of the army and navy, numerous members of Parliament and personal friends of the Commanding General.The facilities for viewing the spectacle were less than at the Brighton volunteer review, on account of the level character of the ground.For the first time in the history of mimic warfare balloons were to-day employed for the purpose of reconnoitering, and altho the strength of the breeze made the handling of them a somewhat delicate matter, ascensions were declared satisfactory.The fight ended without any serious accident, and was carried thru to the end with little or no variation from the original programme.London, July 21.\u2014Parnell, as President of the Home Rule Confederation of Great Britain, has issued a circular to all the Home Rule organizations in Great Britain, summoning them to appoint delegates for the convention at Newcastle-on-Tyne, in the month of August, and stating it is of the utinost importance now that attention should be directed to Ireland, and that Irishmen in Great Britain should show they are not slackening in their advocacy of Irish rights.Cabul, uy 20.\u2014Abdul Rahman Khan arrived on Thursday at Tutandara, six miles from Charikah.He will advance on Charikah as soon as possible, and after his camp arrives, an interview will be held somewhere near Cabul.An unofficial deputation of Sirdars and Afghan gentlemen waited upon Abdul Rahman at Tutandara, to inform him of the views of the Indian Government in favor of making him Ameer.One of the members of the deputation, who was originally unfriendly to Abdul Rahman Khan, has returned to Cabul completely won over by his affability and good sense, and represents him to be a man of great knowledge, industry and strength of character.For the moment it scems that we are really on the eve of a satisfactory settlement, and as if, in supporting Abdul Rahman Khan, we had ound an Afghan Sirdar with whom agreement is desirable and possible.Should he be made Ameer, or King of Afghanistan, the British troops will bo at once withdrawn, EE CANADA.Counterfeit ten dollar Ontario bank bills are again being circulated.They are signed from Peterbors, and the ground work on the back is a light green instead of dark.The mouth, too, of one of the Bank representatives is badly executed, as will readily scen when the counterfeit is compared wish the genuine bill.Huntsville, Ont., July 13.\u2014 Last Sunday morning & bear thru the clearance of E Johnston, lot 23, 13th concession Stephenson, when a son of Mr Johnston's shot and wounded is .The boy called his dog and without any charge in his gy, followed the bear, when the animal tue onhim.The boy's brother then came y and found the bear tearing him to pièces He shouted and the bear left his victim dead.The circumstances were re to Corouer Reace, who ordered the bod to be buried.y Truro, N.S, July 13.\u2014An unknown gis.ease has Leen sweeping off horned cattle to an alarming extent within a radiy, of twenty miles of Pictou, N.8, for year past.The disease is by many considèreq contagious.The farmers are much alarmed Some have been ruined.Hundreds of animals have died, and the disease ji; spreading.The Graugers of Kings county, Ng made a shipment of potatoes to England recently which was a failure.They not only received nothing for the cargo, but bad to pay one-half the cost of the barrela, A French paper says that an unwilling bridegroom in Guebez lately hid away the wedding dress the day before that fixed for the ceremony, and thus \u2018managed to have it indefinitely postponed.Four hundred members of the County Essex, Canada, Orangemen went to Cleveland, Ohio, and joined the twelfth of July procession in that city.Arnprior, July 15.\u2014A terribly destructive fire broke out here this morning, Twenty houses were burned, includin many stores in the business centre of the town.The flames spread rapidly, and were not brought under control until every thing inflammable in their course was consumed.Three men suffering from small-pox were deserted by their friends at Hochelaga and nearly starved to death.One of them died on the way to the hospital, and the others are not expected to recover.Napierville, Que, July 16.\u2014A most violent thunder and hail-storm passed over this section about one o'clock p.m.today.The grain and hay crop is ruined completely in a good many places.Hail stones as large as butternuts were found in some places.As many as one hundred and ten panes of glass were broken in one house.The oldest inhabitants state that there has not been such a storm for fifty years.St Scholastique, July 17.\u2014An incendiary fire took place at St Sophie, about 18 miles from this place, on the Sth of March last.The barn and stables of the curé of that place, Father Geoffrion, were burnt to the ground, and in the flames perished ten cows, 2,000 bundles of hay, 2,000 bundles of straw and a quantity of farm implements were also destroyed, the value of which was estimated at $1,600.High Constable Bissonnette, of Montreal, at once went to the scene of the calamity, and after having made enquiry, suspicion at once fe:l on certain parties, and he forwarded a report to the Quebec Government on the 16th of May last, with the view of obtaining an enquete on the matter, but thru its remisiness in issuing orders for one it was not until Wednesday last that an enquete was opened by Mr M.C.Desnoyers, Police Magistrate, of Montreal.The enquete closed yesterday, and in the enquiry it was ascertained that the village was divided into factions, one of which had full control in the Municipal Council.The other faction happened to side with the priest.This unsatisfactory state of affairs has existed for many years, and it was further learned that about three years ago, for some reason not at the present time made public, one Nevin who had been a singer in the choir of the village church for some years, was deprived of his post, and two daughters, who had taken to teaching school, were discharged from their positions, It was further learned that a party had stated to a son of Niven's, of thirty years of age, as his family had lost some $600 by He loss of their positions, that he would have revenge, and make the priest pay more than the $600 he had lost.It has also been learned that about two years ago you Nevin cut the hair off the mane and tai of two valuable horses, the property of the priest.It is supposed that a number of the villagers\u2014 thoes opposed to the priest\u2014are implicated in the matter, bav- ing it is thought, hired parties to fire the barn and stables.As it happens, the malicious intent of tho parties, as to the destroying of the priest's preperty, involves loss to others, for the contents of the barn were owned by other parties resident in the neighborhood.This morning High Constable Bissonnette arrested a youth of fourtten or fifteen, named Euclid Gauthier, who, it is more than suspected, took an active part in the firing of the building, and he will be brought up as a witness in the case so soon as a warrant, which is out for another man is executed, The prisoner Gauthier has the appearance of being a smart, intelligent youth, and expressed a willingness, when the proper time came, to make a declars- there have been new buildings erec on the site of the old ones, and threats have been made to destroy these as soon as completed.The village of St Sophie is in a forment over the matter.The prisoner was fully committed for trisl at the September term of the Criminal Court, bail being allowed.A most melancholy accident happened on tho island of Montreal, on the Back river, on Sunday.The names of the three lost are John Elliott Bryson, aged 2 Benjamin Workman Bryson, aged 26, and Claude Montgomery Bryson, aged 6, generally called \u201cBaby,\u201d sons of the late Mr T.Maxwell Bryson, of Montreal.The family occupy & summer residence at the Back River, at which the elder boys, who were engaged in business in the city, Xr Benjamin Bryson as a druggist, and Mr Elliott as an insurance broker were ac customed to spend the Sunday.On Sunday last those named, with their brother Alfred, a boy of ten or eleven, and the sister Alice, aged thirteen, together wi a French led named Joseph Hamelin, started out in à flat bottom boat atout noon, promising to return by two o'oloc They rowed up the river against the cur- mr RR which at this point is very rapid, as pp McNiven's and, where a picnic was being beld.On the return, Mr Elliott Bryson, who was rowing, proposed to run the dangerous Sault-a-:-Recollet rapids, tho' he was warned against doing so, averring that he had often run them before.ow the village of Sault-au-Recollet ste volume of water is concentrated by Urquhart's Island, and have & fall, it J said, of no less than four feet.The banks on either side are very steep and the velocity of the water very reat.Scores of logs arrested by the rocks accumulated pelow the rapids tell a tale of rafts which have come to grief in this vicinity.The danger soon became apparent, and as they made the jump, overwhelmed by a couple of waves and engulphed in the foaming \u201cwater, the little craft was swamped, and the occupants left struggling in the water.Elliott's first thought was to save the children ; he caught up the little girl and Alfred but both broke away from him, the former swimming bravely for a long distance until rescued by a canoe, whilst Alfred with the French boy Hamelin, succeeded in reaching the upturned boat on which they drifted to an Island and subsequently reached the main shore.Mr Mr Benjamin Bryson, it is thought struck inst the rocks and rendered unconscious and unable to make efforts to save himself, altho\u2019 in common with all but the baby, Clande, he wasn expert swimmer.All \u2018were evidently chiefly concerned in the escape of the helpless little one.Benjamin\u2019s last words were of him ; Elliott, in his anxiety to save his little brother lost all thought of self, and even little Alfred can tell of his own endeavors to rescue baby, whom he grasped when Eiliott's hold relaxed, but \u201cfound too heavy.\u201d The story is a particularly sad one, the two strong young fellows cut off in the bright opening of manhood, both showing their noble nature in the forgetfulness of self and their efforts to save the weaker ones ; and the little bright happy brother, despite all exertions, sharing their sad fate.It is needless to enlarge on the grief of the widow mother, who is completely prostrated.M.Doutre, of Montreal, who was employed as one of the counsel to conduct and argue the case of Canada before the Halifax International Commission, claims for his service $10,000 in addition to 38,000 which was paid him by the Mackenzie Government.The evidence of some of the leading lawyers of Montreal was taken in order to show what amount is considered a proper fee in a very important case :\u2014Mr Kerr, QC, stated that e had received fees of $6,000 and $4,000 in cases on which he had been employe Hon.Mr Laflamme, Q.C., testified thét he had been paid fees of $4,000 and $5,000 by the Government in cases connected with the seigniories in this Province.Mr Robertson, Q.C., had received $12,000 from the Government as fees in settling cases of land claims connected with the canals.Mr Ritchie, Q.C, had frequently received $1,000 to $1,500 for services in which he was employed ; he stated that the receipt of fees of $500 to $1,000 were of ordinary occurrence by leading lawyers here, As Crown prosecutor against the St Albans raiders his fee was $1,000.All testiied to Mr Doutre\u2019s claim being moderate.Probably not one of these same lawyers would refuse a Judgeship with a salary of only $5,000 a year\u2014St John's Freeman.A new fraud is being perpetrated on farmers in Eastern Ontario.A couple of nicely dressed, gentlemanly appearing fellows, of good address, drive up to a farmer's house with a fine turn-out, and engage all his butter for the season at a big price.The farmer signs a contract to let the merchants have all his butter for a , Year, and in due course the \u201ccontract\u201d comes back in the shape of a note held by a third party, which the farmer has to pay.The Rev Mr Lyle, Presbyterian, of Hamilton, lately said in the pulpit that ministers should pay taxes like any other citizen.Ministers are not always in receipt of good salaries, but they enjoy the benefits of taxation, and should pay their share of the cost like other ill-paid mortals, The Montreal Herald gives these facts relating to the business of the city: \u2014 \u201cComparing Montreal exports of cereals in 1879 with those of 1875, we find that they are in excess about 47} per cent.; but in the same period New York, with then (1875) immense shipments, has increased 150 per cent., Baltimore 300, and Boston 400 per cent.But the points which are of real interest to Montrealers are these : In 1875 this port shipped of the surplus cereals of the continent over 17 per cent., and in 1879 only a fraction over 8 per cent, If these facts will not awaken the Harbor Commissioners, what will 7 Millions expended to build up our commerce in a few years, and yet our public men sleep, draw their pay, and permit the \u201ctrade of one of the finest ports on this continent to drift thru the Erie ditch.We may wake up when it is too late\u201d If Montreal really wishes to mend its ways it should take note of the fact that it is the only considerable city on tho continent which shows hostility to new railway enterprises.The Montreal people \u2014 or at least some very prominent ones among them \u2014 have it as the first article of their commercial creed that the Grand Trank monopoly must not be interfered with, Consequently every new railway project that promises to compete with the rand Trunk has to bear the brunt of Montreal opposition.A pretty style in which to 0 Shout bail ing : a city.ere wou i now if its people had built one Tine out West and then had sat down in the mud and contented themselves with abusing would-be competitors 1 here would Toronto be standing if the Grand Trunk had been considered the cred institution it appears to Montreal ?\u2014Globe, voue Daring the trial of the Okas at Aylmer, the son of one of the witnesses died.The hese rapids are situated immedi- legs Nporter of the Witness states that the om Scholaatique, witness in the arson case.than a fair aized doll, the dark skinned corpse was placed in a s box wrap in white, and three squaws sat with pred crossed on the floor near the door.Shortly after eight o'clock the body was removed to the lower room of the vacant house which affords them shelter pending tedious, and where the service was to be held and immediately the Indians and squaws entered, the only white people present being the Rev Mr Dorion, the missionary, and a juror from the upper district, who had strayed in.The service was opened by the singing of an Indian hymn to a familiar air, aftes which Chief Louis Sanation led in prayer in Iroquois.Mr Dorion then announced his text from 1st Peter I.24 23, \u201cFor all flesh is as grass,\u201d Chief Louis acting as interpreter.The object of the apostle was to impress the truth of the instability of all things connected with this life.The glory of man was the flower of the grass, it withered and faded away.Not only the old but the very young were called away.What was there in a world of mutation worth living for ?The child's course had been a very short one, but it had been called away from a life of much trouble and persecution which some of them had had to bear on account of their faith.From the dismal sight of the withering and fading things of this life, the apostle turned to something enduring, \u201cthe word of the Lord abideth forever, and this is the word which by the Gospel is preached unto you,\u201d The word of man changed.He said one thing to-day and a different thing tomorrow, and it could not be depended on, but God had spoken once for all and never changed, that His people might have a stronghope.After Chief Louis had given the substance of the address in the Indian tongue, a hymn was sung in à strangely minor key, and Mr Dorion closed with an earnest prayer that the Almighty would comfort the bereaved and defend the innocent.The procession then formed before the door, the coffin being borne in a buggy kindly lent by & gentleman.An open waggon followed with eight squaws, all wearing very bright colors except Philo- mene, the mother of the dead child, who sat in the centre with her head and face covered by a black shawl.The Indians then walked two by two thru the village to the burial ground, some three miles distant.The fete of the French Republic was observed by a picnic at Montreal, and from e large attendance it is clear all French- Canadians are not Ultramontanes.The United States Treasury Department has decided that Canadian tugs cannot tow American vessels clearing direct from Chicago to Buffalo.If American vessels clear from one domestic port to another, making an actual entry at the intermediate port, the tug can tow them to such intermediate port.Quebec, July 17.\u2014There are at present stayiog at tho St Sauveur Presbytery a number of young Oblat Fathers recently expelled from Franco.\u2014\u2014Four children of a family have lately died in & city hospital from diphtheria.It is reported that from the time the poor little ones were sent into the institution they were never visited by their parents for fear of infection, and pith one exception wero not seon by them after eath, The man who inflicted the wounds which caused the death of the Indian chief Michel, in a drunken row at Maniwaki village, on the 3rd last, has been lodged in Aylmer jail.Lacolle, July 17.\u2014A violent hall storm thru the parishes of Sherrington, Lacolle and St Valentine about 2 o'clock yesterday, accompanied by very high wind.It unroofed some buildings, and did very great damage to the grain, corn in particular, It pulled up trees by their roots, and did other general damage.The hailstones would weigh from one to two ounces.Professor J.B.Harris is accomplishing much good thruout Eastern Ontario by instructing cheese-makers how to properly manufacture this bovine product.He is employed by the Kastern Dairymen\u2019s Association at a salary of $5 per day, and all expenses.Toronto, July 18\u2014At an early hour this morning à burglar entered the residence of Edward Clark on the Kingston road.Clark was awakened by a man standing at his bedside, who said, \u201cKeep q or I will shoot you,\u201d and a companion searched his pockets, and carried off a purse containing $140.Both men got off free, The Ottawa Government has received from Washington the following despatch :=~The Comptroller of Currency at Washington warns people not to receive $100 bills purporting to have issued by the banks, as follows : The National Revere Bank of Boston, Pittaburg National Bank, Mechanics National Bank of New Bedford, Pittsfield National Bank of Massachussets, and the National Exchange Bank of Baltimore.The Canada Cotton Manufacturing Company, of Cornwall, have declared an interim dividend of four per cent.for the last six months.The company has been in existence and working for several years, and this is the first dividend which has accrued to the shareholders.On the second Indian being arraigned at Aylmer, Mr Maclaren very cleverely managed to get a Pro- testunt jury : When the prisoner entered the dock, Mr Maclaren quietly remarked that he had demended a beif-English jury like the rest, but he was willing to waive the privilege for this trial and take the Jorymen an they came.No exception was taken to this by the prosecution at the time, as the object and importance of the move was not observed by them.When a balf- English jury is demanded tho prisoner must divide his challenges.In arson he would bave twelve in all, but only six English end six French.All went smoothly until Me Maclaren challenged the seventh Frenchman, Mt F1~~ing ross and said\u20141I object, as he cannot challenge more than six.Mr Maclaren\u2014I have waived my ght to a half English jury, so I can use tho twelve challenges as I please.Mr Fieming\u2014 By walving a privilege you cannot obtain greater rights as against the Crown, and I gave no consent.Mr Maclaren\u2014Silence gives consent.You made no objection when I asked the Clerk of the Court to call the jurymen indiscriminately.The J You are too late to object, Mr Fleming.If you intended to object you should have done 80 af the outset.I hold the challenge good.\u201d The defence challenged the eighth French juror, and the excitement began to rise.Mr Flemiog had made a number of Protestant jurors stand aside, the panel was exhausted, and the jury incomplete.The \u201cstand asides\u201d were thon called, the Crown challenging some for cause.Triers were appointed, but the jurors were found qualified.The Crown exhausted ite four peremptory challenges allowed by law, and finally the last pt pes on the panel was eworn in as the twelfth juryman.The whole twelve are ts, so that Mr Mac- laren's strategy was a complete success.It was interesting to see the different ways the result was received.Mr Prevost went out of the court roem bis face like a thunder cloud, and it is ssid he is going to leave in the morning.Father Lacan and Brother Phillippe followed Mr Prevost, looking anything but ple Quebec, July 17.=The Governor General and the Princess Louise arrived up by the Intercolonial Railway this morning, and bave taken up their quarters at the Citadel.Tae Princess bas boen suffering since her departure from this city for Metapedia on the simon fishing expedition from nervousness snd sleeplessness, and the visit to the Metapedia was cut short hy about a fortnight.The fndisposition of tbe Princess is believed by ber physic to be a result of the accident last wintee in Ottawa, when Her Royal Highness was throws ber aleigh, sustaining à cut on the side No local te fenreé ne à rooult F noçvens le west Her Royal Highness been righ the medical sitendants te German, Sp after which she will spend some time Eagland befere ber return to Canada.There ie neth- ing to-day the health of Prince d.He and his with their respective staffs, to gether by the Allan mail steamship Pol; from this port instead of New York on y, 31et July.The 80 far respecting the indis- secrecy maintained position of the Princess is only to be accounted for on the supposition that it was foared cxaggerated reports might reach Queen Victoria thru the English nows- papers, Two msn named Coady and Healy, Lolonging Fermense, Nfd., were brought to 84 John's, Nfld, oa à charge of having wrecked the steamer res cently lost of Chance Cove head.Coady is in the first place charged with having imitated with » horn, or allowed others under bis command to do so, the Cape Race whistle, and thereby bringing about the destruction of the steamer, and secondly with having plundered ber after she struck.Toronto, July 18.\u2014A child of Mrs McGrath, Soho street, in this city, died on Friday, and a grand wake was beld on Saturday night, at which the whole family got drunk and became very noisy.The result was that the whole party was arrested, and this morning they were sent down for the customary thiity days.\u2014\u2014Sheriff Jarvis this morning received official notification that Bennett's sentence will not be reprieved, and preparation for his hanging on Friday will proceed actively.Bennett still keeps calm, and spends most of his time, when not engaged with bis priest, In writing.The following is from a poem he composed since he went to gaol :\u2014 This world to me is dark and dresr, Fond death, on you I wait ; The bours are quickly passing by, My day is growing late.On God alone J placo my trust, My llfo I freely give, In peace await His kind release From out this living grave, The execution will take place on Friday, and will be private as pussible.Beyond the gaol officials and members of the press, there will be only elergymen in sitendance on deceased and a couple of medical men.Hamilton, Ont,, July 17.\u2014On Wednesday last a young man named Vallick was walking along the road near Burlington when he was attacked by three tramps, whom he met near a small woodland by that part of the road.The tramps soon overpowered him, knocking him down with a club and so stunning him that he was unconscious for somo time.When his senses did return he found himself in the woods where the ruffians bad dragged him that their fiendish work might be carried out effectively.They bad taken off his shirt and therewith bound bis hands together behind his legs.In this manner he was unable to free himself.Ilis assailants had also filled his mouth with decayed wood and dirt, tying ever it a hand- korchief, and thus effectually gagging him.They then wont thru his pockots, taking everything he had of value.In money they only got about $3, as that was all he happened to have with him.In this state he wag left to live or die.Vallick made strenuous offorts to free himself, and by rubbing his head on the ground and against a tree be managed to get the haudkerchief off his mouth, when he was ablo to breathe more freely.Still he was a prisonor\u2014doubled up, hand and foot\u2014and had to remain thus till last evening, whén a Mr Peart, who was passing along the road, thought ho heard a strange noise in the woods as if from some one in distress, and, proceeding to ascertain the cause, found and relieved the unfortunate man.Vallick could not have stood it much longer; in fuct he was in a very weak state, having bad nothing to eat or drink for two days.He is rocovering, but is unable to give sufficient information whereby the scoundrels could be identified.Le Progres de Valleyfield states the crops at St Philomène look well.Hay is better than last year, wheat is damaged by fly and rust, but oats and barley leave nothing to be desired.Peas are being eaten by worms, which very much resemble cabbage-worms.Several farmers have sown buckwheat in their pea-fields, but they fear the same worm will destroy it too.Several of the habitants around St Philoméne have been victimized by a smooth-tongued villain calling himself Le- Bean, from Longueil, who represented himself as the agent of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the Counties of Chambly, Laval, and Jacques Cartier.He persuaded quite a number of the farmers to take policies in that Company, and shortly afterward they received notices from the Secretary to pay their share, as policy holders, towards paying the expenses of winding up the affairs of the Com- any, which has gone into liquidation.Nothing has since been heard of LeBean.Several of the farmers are thinking of contesting the payment of the calls, on the ground of misrepresentation ; others have paid.It is to be hoped farmers will learn that \u201cthe coat.does not make the man,\u201d and much less fine talk.UNITED STATES.Large numbers of dead fish woro found floating in South Bay, N.Y., during last week.Examination showed that they had swallowed potato bugs which had been killed by Paris green.It is learned the Italian Government intends to put a high tariff on cottonseed oil.It is said a large quantity of this oil is made in the cotton States, exported to Italy, and sent back to this country as genuine olive oil.Denver, July 17.\u2014Amos Harrison and Philo Peters, while bathing in the Arkansas River forty mfles\u2019 east of, Pueblo, on Sunday, foutd'an iron pot containing $3080 in gold and silver.\u2019 A letter in a bockskin orse was found in the pet, dated April 13, 860.It says :=I stole this money in Chicago from Farmer, my partner.He died in Kansas city on March 15th.I am going to New Mexico.If anybody finds this pot they can keep the money.\u2014A.T.T.Santa Fe, Jaly 18.\u2014Dannigan, who mor- dered Greigo, a few days ago, was taken from gaol last night by masked mon, who put a rope around his neck, dragged him a short distance an.alley, hung bim, and then riddled his with ballets, Olinda, Als, July 21.\u2014Three bn have been arvested for mutilating the bodies of white people buried at Poplar Sprin en said they dug up the bodies for the purpose of getting the bones in the hands, whichif ed in their pockets would make them lucky at card laying.i Memphis, July 14\u2014Prentiss Nelms and Tom Konkey, as accontplices in the assassination of Rufus Armsted¢ near Horn Lake recently, were taken from the officers on Saturday by masked men, who lynched and barbarously mangled both the prisoners.Atchison, July 14.\u2014The contractor for excavation work at East Atchison, Mo, engaged several colored men, but a drunken mob compelled them to quit work: The Ë 5 | crowd increasing prooseded te ether places | will probably die, had been drinking, with blackened faces, who, in the process, where colored men were employed aad drove them over the river.The mob now have possession of East Atchison and defy the law.As a six-horsed mountain waggon was proceeding down the road from the summit of Mount Washington, N.H., with a load of nine pgers it was tipped over, causing the death of ono lady, and serious injury to five others.The driver, who which was the cause of this the first accident that has ever happened, accompanied by death or injury to passengers, on the road between Glen House and the top of Mount Washington.A ten-year-old boy, whose legs were recently cut off by a train of cars at Dub- uque, Iowa, was too plucky to make any fuss over tho accident.When the little fellow was taken home his legs hung limp, but he did not complain.Not a tear stood in his eyes, but the tender look he gave to those who stood by his side told plainly that he was suffering great agony.After the doctor had dressed his wounds he called his parents, sisters, and brothers to his bedside, kissed one and all farewell, and left a tear upon their cheeks.A second time he called his mother to his side, placed his little arms about her neck, and said :\u2014\u201cMother, I am going to die in a few minutes.Please forgive me for not minding you.\u201d With this the little fellow fell back, and as the mother said, \u201cYes, my angel,\u201d and took another look at his face she found him dead and beyond all pain and suffering.During the six months ending June 30th 140 persons died in New York from intemperance.The cultivation of wheat in California has been unprofitable to most of those who have made it their exclusive or chief business.The only very notable success is that of Dr Glenn.who has become a millionaire, and possibly he owes as much to good luck in finding a favorable combination of soil and climate; with propitious seasons at the beginning of his farming operations, as to his management, which, however, was doubtless excellent.If any of the rich men or great land-holders of the State owes his fortune to wheat, his career is unknown to us.The small size and cheap style of the farm buildings, the abundance of farm mortgages, the frequency of foreclosures, the high rate of farm loans, the difficulty of obtaining the, and the migrating character of many of the agricultural faborers, are among the evidences that the business generally is not one of regular profit.The yield and the price are both subject to fluctations much greater than for the wheat-growers in other regions.One of the saddest tragedies it has ever been our duty to chronicle occurred in Burke on Thursday last.Mrs Lydia Ells- worth, wife of School Commissioner S.A.Ellsworth, had been suffering from puerperal insanity, of the type melancholia, and with suicidal inclination, for Letween four and five months.Devoted to her husband and children, and happy in their happiness and love until so afflicted, the strange delusion fastened itself in her mind a few days after the birth of her last child, that she and it were a burden and that her husband's prosperity and happiness depended on their removal from him.This feeling she often avowed, and tried to consult with him as to what method she should employ to take her life.Kindness and protest availed nothing to disabuse her of her delusion, and on Tuesday, the 6th, while in the barn on a pretense of hunting for eggs, she discovered a hidden paper of paris green, and carried some of it with her to the house, where she secreted it.No opportunity offered for her to take it until Thursday morning, and discovery of her act was not made until four or five hours afterwards.Remedies were promptly given, and continued all the afternoon and thru the night, but without avail.When told that she could not live, she seemed relieved, and congratulated her husband that now he could be happy and would not be longer burdened by her.- She died early Friday morning.Sudden death, in whatever form, is sad beyond death which comes with warning and time for preparation.But death like this \u2014 à sacrifice of life from the mistaken thought of a disordered mind that it is for the good of others\u2014is sad beyond all comparison\u2014\u2014On Wed- neaday afternoon of last week 8.A.Beman, Esq., of Malone, had occasion to have an aflidavit made at Westville, and procured Elisha Hollister, ., of that town, to visit Buell H.Mann, Esq., for the purpose of administering the oath.The affidavit bad just been subscribed when Mr Hollis- ter took the pen to affix the jurat and had signed his heme thereto, with \u201cJustice of the Peac\u2014,\u201d when the pen dropped from his hand and he fell to floor by reason of a stroke of paralysis.He died Friday night.He was an old and respected citisen of Westville, and.had been for many years a magistrate is countyi\u2014 Malone Palladium.tarning ont crops in Iowa are tarning ont very , the yield promising about one-third more than last harvest.\u2019 Chastine Cox, the murderer of Mrs Hhll, was hanged at New York on Fri morning.At 8 a.m.Cox was taken to the galors accompanied by five clergymen.e walked with a firm step and composed demeanor.As the procession neared the lows he looked at it with seeming care- cesneus, then the eyes dropped, and his lips moved in prayer as he took his station beneath the cross-piece.When the cord was sbvered the condemned man rose four feet simultaneously with the sound of the \u2018axe, and with a rebound foll back; then ensued contortions of the body and contraction of the muscles.His pinioned hands \u201chalf d down his sides and worked convulsively a few times and then hung limp.A minute later the body gave several convulsive jerks and then all was still.was a burglar and committed the orime for the sake of obtaining his victim's jewsls.A curious incident the arrest of fhe muxiersd woman's b band on suspicion of having committed the crime.SEE , MISCELLANEOUS, Mr O'Donoghue did not make much by British House of Commons, as to whether an evicted tenant in Kerry had died on the roadside.Mr Forster replied that not only had he not died, but he had been reinstated in his farm by a number of men had assaulted two menin the County Down on which there were 1,700 tenants, and that on that estate there had not been a singlo eviction for thelast ten years In bis opinion \u201cthe same could be said of the great majority of the large estates of Ireland.\u201d The Prince of Wales, at a public dinner in London recently, got vigorously cheered by speaking of himself as \u201ca citisen\u201d of Great Britain.\u201cFor seventeen years,\u201d he added.\u201cI have held the high honor and proud position of being one of yourselves.\u201d Rome, June 28, evening.\u2014The Ossarva- tore Romano and other Clerical papers this evening publish a letter addrossed by Cardinal Monaco la Valletta, Vicar-Geueral of the Pope, to the Syndic of Rowe, protesting against the action of the municipality in giving up to the Anglican cow- munity in Rome a portion of the monastery of St Augustine, now uninhabited, for the erection of an English church in exchange for their present placo of worship, which is situated outside the town, and of which the English have boon dis- ssessed by the municipality.Cardinal Valletta says it is to be deeply deplored that the Municipal Council, instead of doing their utmost to render fruitless the efforts which heresy is making to per- vent the people of Rome, make the work of the perverters more casy by opening another heretical church in the heart of the city.New York, July 17.\u2014A letter from Santiago de Cuba, reccived in this city to-day, confirms the massacre of Cuban prisoners by the Spaniards.It appears the unfortunate patriots were in the plantation of Dr Torres, near Santiago de uba ; some of them were suffering from severe illness, and were nursod and waited upon by their companions.A spy gave information of their presence to the Spanish commandant of the post where the Virginius massacre took place, and a detachment of soldiers surrounded the planter's house at night The entire party was captured, and tho butchery began immediately after, each one, including Dr Tortes, the owner of the plantation, being shot down in cold blood.Not one of the party escaped.There was a lively little debate in the House of Lords on the Bill for legalizing marriage with a deceased wife's sister, the rincipal speakers against the bill being sord Beauchamp and Lord Coleridge.The Scriptural argument was not pressed, but the stock assertion that if these marriages were permitted you could no longer have your wife's sister living with you as your own sister was frecly used.Lord Coleridge went so far as to say that the bill \u201cwould point out to the sister of the deceased wife that she was hor dead niater's proper Parliamentary successor.\u201d Lord Granville's reply to Lord Coleridge was humorous, \u201cI am very fond,\u201d he said, \u201cof my wife's relations, but I do not feel that they are my relations.* © As for myself, I have not tho slightest wish to marry any one of my wife's sisters, tho I dote upon them all\u201d The division showed 101 against the bill and 90 in its favor, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh voting in the minority.The latest agrarian.shooting in Ireland is of 6 peculiarly vicious kind.It occurred in the County Mayo, the victim being David Ferrick, who has been for the last twelve montba agent over the property in the County Mayo of Mr Georgo Brown, late membet of Parliament for that county.Previous to becoming Brown's agent Ferrick, it is sald, was rather a pro- rainent land agitator.Since he became land agent, however, he seems to have acted in his new character with great harshness towards \u201cthe persecuted peasantry,\u201d in whose Lehalf it was his habit to attend \u201cdemonstrations\u201d in the West of Ireland, ot which landlords and their sgents were denounced and pro- æcribed.His performances In the evicting line were so pronounced that sume wecka ago he was fired at, but escaped unburt.Since then, like not a few Irish agents and landlords just now, a permanent guard of four policemen has been stationed at his residence on a large farm near the town of Ballinrobe.It is simost indispensable fur a land agent in Ireland in these days to have a daring, duvil-may-care quality in his character.Ferrick appeared to be be made of this stuff.He was what they describe in the rural districts as a \u201cstrappling\u201d young fellow, about 26 yours of age, six feet high, and of great physical strength.Although be knew he went about with Lis life in his hand be ER & question he asked Mr Forster in the |ead 1 Cheese is in the hands of specs Montreal, July 19.\u2014There was a mand for cattle to-day, both for shippin , but the supply bei light, full former rates were obtained, whi several abipping lots were held for sa advance.good de- loss! and Lord Annesley said recently in the à quote good to choice abippin House of Lords that he know of an estate Saitle Be en oid live weight 1nd cording to quality.Hogs wid at 96 05.75 per 108 Be.At Viger Market, hice iv mow the principal butchers\u2019 vesort, there were 130 cattle offered for sale, which met with a good demand at prices ranging from 3c @ 40 per id.live weight, according to quality.There was a fair supply of Beep and lambs, numbering about 500, but the demand was quite brisk, and most of the offerings wore disposed of, lambs selling at 32.50 @ 83.50 eauh, and sheop ut 83.50 @ 80 each as to aise.Calves are now eut of season, aud prices paid for what are brought in very high.Montreal, July 20.\u2014Rost Sour $3.15883.20, who are up and depressing prices at will.After touching 466 at Liverpool, it has bounded up te 58.The market is so uneettiod that, with mominally bigh quotations, buyers do not care to operate largely.Quotations to day 10c/@10§c with few purchasers.Butter le frmce and for really fine lots prices are higher, and may be stated at 18c10c.Creamery is in demand at 2%.Eggn 12c@1%c.ASKS, Balea and Packages of NAW SUNNBR GOODS are till arriving almost daily ot WILLIAM THIRD & COS, which will Le sold at former prices for Cash only COMPRISING New styles in Readymade Clothing, every description Now styles in Gentlemen's Felt pe] Blrnw Hala New styles lo Scotch, Ruglish and Canadian Tweeds, New styles in Gentlomen\u2019s Merino Underclothing.New styles in Gentlemen's Dress Shirts, Nettles, Gloves, and braces.Now styles in Ladies\u2019 Faucy Dress Goods and Drees trimmings.lain and striped Black Grenadine.adios\u2019 Bi Glovva, and Necktive.New styles in New styles in New styles in Ladies\u2019 Misses\u2019 ner Hose, Now styles in Prints, Parasols, and Muslin trimmings.New atyles In Fancy Dress Buttons and Laces.New styles in pure Irish Linen, for Ladies\u2019 Drusses, Dusters, &c.Nuw siyles in Tapesiry and Hemp Carpets.\u2014ALSO\u2014 New styles in Crockery ard Fancy Glassware.od New niyles fn Hoes, Scythes, Scythe Baathe, Forks, Rakes, &c.\u2014AL60-= New siyles in Wall Paper, Paper Bordering, and Window Blinds.a= ALSO A complete sto k of General Groceries of every de- former prices.ecription, which will Le also vold né WILLIAM THIRD & CO.Huntingdon, June 34, 1880.P.8.\u2014We are just in receipé of an immense stock of New Styles in Boots and Shoes of every description, which will bo sold at extremely low prices for Ouah.W.T.& Co.AUCTION SALE.At residence of Robert Whealy, near Dewittville, on July 28th : horses, cattle, sheep, implements, household furniture, hay, growing crops, &c.15 months\u2019 credit, , Joux TarLon, Anctionser.Mr Whealy offers by private sale on favorable terms his Bush Lot, being the south-westerly part of Lot No.43 in the Second Concession of Jamestown, snd comprising 43 arpents, OTI10B.\u2014~A mecting of the creditors ef the late Joshua Breadner will be held at Atholstan on WEDNESDAY, 4th August, at 3 o'clock in the afters noow, for the purpose of submitting the affairs of the estate before making a final dividend, Athelstan, July iat, 1880.TO CONTRACTORS, ILL be sold to the lowest bidder, on Saturday, 31st July next, at one o'clock p.m.om ground, the balldieg of a new bridge, known as the Gilbert Bridge.Specifications can be seen st my residence, or on the ground on day of sale.DANIEL McNAUGHTON, Special Superintendent.NOTION.BEG to inform the people of Huntingdon aad vicinity, that | bave diepos-d of my business to Mr J.W.Batupura, lets of Montreal, and solicit for him a continuance of the patronage so kindly bestowed upon me, J.LOGAN, P.B.\u2014As [ intend leaving for Cleveland, Oklo, in o short time, I would feel oldiged If parties owing me would call and settle their scoounts, Nutios of sustion sale of Household effects in next week's paper.J.L.AVING auccesded te the abcve business, I will endeavor to serve the public to their entice satisfaction, should they favor me with thels patronage, and will keep constantly on hend @ svisct anuet- ment of Gold and Bllver Watches, Jewelery, end Clocks.SEF\u201d Particular attention given to repaire.11 work warranted.All work w J.W.BAUNDERS.Huntingdon, July 22, NOTICR.HEREBY acknewledge to have maliciously and I falsely slendered 125 uncle, Wa, Englioh, and bie family, without cause ot provocation, and take this means of reimctiog my statements.refused to be attended when ha walked abroad by his special police guard, It is stated he used to say he wouldn't \u201csatisfy\u201d those who ere watching for an or rtunity of ing him showing he w braid of thers, One day Jately he vas walking bome leisurely along the high rosd, about 3 o'clock fn the afternoon.Ata spot on the road made dark and loomy, even in broad day, by Ligh walls snd over- Banging trees, he overtook and passed threes men wearing grey freine tcoats and slouched hate.He gave them tho usual enlutation among the possantry, \u201cGod save you, men,\u201d and one of them replied in the customary form, \u201cGod save you kindly.\u201d Me bad scarcely ed two yards after this when a volley of platol-shots were fired at him with appalling effect, He fell on bis face, riddled with builete ; as he lay the men advanced and discharged more bullets inte him, one of them placing the barrel of his revolver close to the face of the prostrate victim and discharging it, blowing the left eye completely out of the head, Then they did what, it is believed, was nevet before dene in & similar shooting case, they rifled his pockets, robe biog him of » purse containing some money.They then crossed a high wall and dismppeared.As the Y unfortunate land agent lay on the road, still conscious, strange to say, two men came along.To them be mioaned à request that they would s doctor and a priest.They stood over bim, looked at him, recognised him, sud refusing to go for cither priest or doctor, walked away.Boon after the County Burveyor pamed that way.He had the man placed in the cart and conveyed to hospital, whers the doctors found no Some of the bullets which struck bim passed right thru, others are lodged, one near the left ear, anot in the right hip, and a third in the back.The wretch- od man retained suficient strength and consciousness to tell the terrible story.Among tbe people of the locality there was exhibited not only an absence of sympathy for the victim, but sa implied approval of the deed.This was shown by the conduct of the two men who left him to die on the roadside like s dog, sod by the further circumstance that it was with the greatest diffictity tho foan of.s cart was procured to carry bim to the bospitsl.Then, aguin, this outrage was petrated while an interment was taking place in à church-yard hard by, and within a few perches of an inhabited cabin, yet the police have been unable fo Glecover any coe who will admit havisg seen any portion of transaction.The men\u2019s death lo hourly expected.\u2018The wonder is that he hes survived 20 fewer than ten bullet wounds in his bead and body.of GEORGE ENGLISH.Hemmingford, Joly 16.TOR SALE, Two Bullding Lots, sitaated on F King street, One of whiekh contelas one sero sad the other one-half sere, Terms ressonable, Apply to Mr WILLIAM MCLEAN.Hantingdon, Jaly 33.OR SALE, a good second-hand Harness.Apply to J.8.McCarron, Huntlagdon.IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT IN AND FOR TRE COUNTY OF RURTINGDOK.Province of Quebec Dit of Doauborncis, | Moser i July, ene-thowsend sight Monday, the Hinisonth doy of Silt, BEFORE THR OLERK.Daniel C.Boyee, of the Township of Hisshisbeosk tn mid County end District, farmer, Peiatifi, \u2019 made oo the writ e in this cause Jesued Written : That Defendant bas left his domicile In that of Canada, constisating the Province of Quebec or Cannde, and cannot be found in the District of Beauharacis es the Provinos of Quebec : that the said Defendent,by en advertisement, to be twice joserted in the English language in the newspaper of the village of Hunting.don, called The Canadian Gleaner, French language in the field, be notified to answer the demand of the Plaintiff, within two mouths after the Inst insertion of such advertisement, and upon the neglect of the said Defendant to appens snd answer to demand within tbe period sforrsaid, the mid Plaintiff will be permitted prooved 0 trial, and Judgment as in n cates by default. ly oe A TNE CY Ra va 47105 à ARMES Satis - 50 Et HE I nd PRIN > orate EP JAUME Sa Eg gli.SR k ee Tiet mn \u2018 i \u2018English (learn.I gave him the il pape RIBUTION OF TIME.|crowd had come within close distance.\u201cQUEEN A, lationship as the little Victoria, had been |me Latin is the foundation of earn.I gave him the Council papers, and! THE RET ] .jero come n close distance ; a So eros Proms born Just after her in the little ducal court grammar,and of all the elegant expressions, explained all that was to be done, and he! IN the Freeman's Journal (Roman they halted, and an old man advancing 13 In the year 1819 the royal family of|at Saxe-Coburg, in the cheerful country |and I learned it as you wisbed it, but 1 .Il this to her.He! Catholic,) of June 5th, 1852, there is an out from them came up to Mr Acheson mn tae.3 she would enter the room account of the Dedication of St Anne's! said, \u201cWhy do you want to disturb the accompanied by the great officers of state, Church, Astor Place, New York.peace of the country Mr Acheson rebut she said she would come in alone.| Archbishop Hughes was present ; also plied that he merely wanted to put up was not in & happy or prosperous house of Rosenau.While the children understand all better now ; and the little state.Seldom before or since has there were still in their cradles this idea seems Princess gave me her hand, repeating, \u2018I been less comfort in the prospects of the |to have communicated itself to all about | will be good.\u201d cs ! i i Pitts- | fence around his land.The old P ing George 11.was them.The families were in constant 11.\u2014~THE LITTLE PRINCKSS, When the Lords were assembled, the Lord the Bishops of Nashville, ton, man then Ê pou oxi.bowed on with incurable communication, the young mothers ex-| When the Princess Victoria was seven- President informed them of the King's burg, and Louisville, with many others of returned to the crowd, to whom, as it ap.in disease : and of all his large family, fifteen | changing those pleasant experiences and teen, developing into womanhood, and the death, and suggested, as they were sa nu-| the clergy.£ Pittab hed pear: ove w ho were with Mr Ache.po sons and daughters, most of whom were bits of nursery news, as mothers will do| moment evidently approached at which merous, that a few of them should repair Bishop O'Connor of Pi .wg preac ed son, he repeat 4 he pepretestion, The \" still living, not one had a successor to|as long as the species lasts.All the doings she must assume the crown, it became to the presence of the Queen, and inform the sermon\u2014His text was | AL evil an peop lo seem issn inf wit what he come after him or her as & legitimate heir |and growings of \u201cthe little May-flower,\" time to bring together the two who had her of the event, and that their lordships adulterous generation seeketh after à sai em, and they knocked him down, rown.For twenty years the sole |as the Princess was called by the kind op of the royal house had been the Prin- German kinsfolk, were recorded with fond cess Charlotte, the only child of a most simplicity for the pleasure of the old unhappy marriage, but in herself a sweet grandmother at home.Tbe good German and promising young woman, with many nurse, who passed from one house to an- claims upon the tenderness and sympathy other as her services were wanted, \u201ccould of the nation.So long as she lived, all not sufticiently describe what a dear little national requirements were satisfied on |love\u201d the baby at Kensington was, and the the point of heirship.She married wisely baby of Rosenau had the enthusiastic pen been trained for each other.Whether any knowledge had yet reached the Princess\u2019s mind of this family hope we are not informed ; but the young Prince could not be entirely ignorant that his fate hung in the balance when, in the month of May, 1836, a handsome and nobly gifted boy of seventeen, he came with LE father and brother, with no fear of the event, but .uence: and ae- sign,\u201d &e.Lo They then rushed forward with a loud cordingly he te royal Dukes, the two Crom his sermon we quote : \u201cThis edifice shout towards Acheson's party, knockin Archbishops, the Chancellor, and Mel- after having been given up to the uses of down one of the laborers by the blow of bourne went with him.-The Queen re-! various false religions, was now to be de- a spado or a pitchfork on the head, ang ceived them in the adjoining room alone.voted to the true worship of God ; and he Mr Acheson imself received a stab in the As soon as they had returned, the procla- that was to be pastor of it, after having |side.His men called on him to run, and Mo mation was read, añd the usual order |long been a teacher of error, had by God's just then several shots were fired at him 1 passed, when the doors were thrown open, grace been reclaimed from the crooked by the crowd.Mr Acheson then ran, his i isbeli ' i he police also running.Th and the Queen entered, accompanied by ways of misbelief, and not only enriched |laborers and the p ng 0 and happily, not only making an admir- of hia mother to do him full justice.Al-|some of the sea and the terrible crossing her two uncles, who avances to meet with treasures of the true fith, but _ad- whole crowd pursued for some Sime, but th able choice for herself, but bringing for- bert was of extraordinary beauty, this im- which lay between them and England, to|her.She bowed to the Lords, took her mitted within the sanctuary ministe = were gradu ly dis nce a ive men, tin ward unawares out of the obscurity of! partial historian declared ; \u201che had great pay a visit to the aunt and cousin whom seat, and then read her speech in a clear, at the altar of God, and is now presente owever, con tine b o ow closely.One princely life in Germany, and from amidst blue eyes, dimples on each cheek, three Be had never seen.With what excite- |distinet, and audible voice, and without to the people about to wors ip in ! his o them nam ; fsshan, w 0 vas armed & crowd of petty princes equally dis-|teeth, and at eight months old was already ment and suspense the elder people must |any appearance of fear or embarrassment.church as their pastor and guide in the wi a spac e, ot le ngth reac ed Mr Ache.be tinguished and undistinguished, a family beginning to walk.\u201d Great news !\u2014enough |have watched the first encounter! The|She was quite plainly dressed, and in ways of the Lord.son, who, drawi olver, him to which has held a greater place since in the to make the other nursery thrill with affairs of Christendom than perhaps any emulation as these notes were compared.other\u2014the family of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.| A few years later, when the Princess Prince Leopold, the husband thus chosen, was nine years old, Sir Walter Scott re- showed the family faculty of combining |cords in his diary that he had dined with the quietest and most unostentatious| the Duchess of Kent, and had been pre- private life with great devotion to public |sented by Prince Leopold \u201cto the little .affairs, and that political penetration and Princess Victoria\u2014the heir-apparent to sagacity which make a statesman, as much the house, as things now stand.This as an eye for form and color makes an |little lady,\u201d he adds, \u201cis educated with artist, and everything bade fair for the|much care, and watched so closely that no happiest royal life that England perhaps busy maid has a moment to whisper, \u2018You had ever known.As Victoria and Albert |are heir of England! I suspect, if we were a generation later, so were Charlotte could dissect the little heart, we should and Leopold in 1817\u2014good, true, honest, find that some pigeon or other bird of the and noble-minded, setting up a pure house- air had carried the matter.She is fair, hold, a high standard of life, in the midst like the royal family.\u201d Sir Walter's idea, of the careless England of those days.But however, had no foundation.The little in that very year Princess Charlotte died, Princess neither at that time nor for years and the royal house found itself childless.after knew anything of her pre-eminence.Within a few months of her death, how-|She was brought up with the strictest ever, several marriages took place in the |economy and regularity, as children of royal family, the most important of which much lower position rarely are, and was ing.r she had read her speech, Upon this sage, the American and stand back or Tie _would fire on him, and taken aie ned the oath for the se- Foreign Christian Union, of July, 1852, Meehan, however, disregarded the threat, curity of the Church of Scotland, the thus remarks : \u201cThis passage will be ren- and with his spade raised ran forward, Privy Councillors were sworn, the two |dered more intelligible to our readers by Mr Acheson fired twice to right and left royal Dukes first by themselves; and as)our stating that the future \u201cpastor\u201d of this of the man with the apparent intention of these two old men, ber uncles, knelt be- church is the Rev Dr Forbes, who two or frightening him.But his antagonist, un.Hr fore her, swearing allegiance and kissing three years ago abandoned the Episcopal daunted, dashed on towards him, and her hand, I saw her blush up to the eyes, Church for Rome, followed shortly after then, levelling his revolver at him, Mr as if she felt the contrast between their by his assistant.And the church edifice Acheson shot him, the bullet taking effect civil and their natural relations; and this is the building which was originally erect- in the side.Meehan fell forward on the was the only sign of emotion which she |ed in Murray St, for the late eloquent Dr grass.The police, who during the chase tio evinced.\u2019 Hor manner to them was very John M.Nason, and was a few years ago had become separated from Mr Acheson, of graceful and engaging.She kissed them translated to Astor Place, and was occu- then came up, and putting him on his car, both, rose from Fer chair, and moved to- pied by the Rev Dr Macauley for a time.which had been left by him waiting on A ward the Duke of Sussex, who was far- For a while it was used by the Episco- the road, and which was fortunately near, \u2018| thest from her, and too infirm to reach |palians as a place of worship.At length drove with him into Ballinamore, where fou her.She seemed rather bewildered at |it was, to the burning disgrace of the Pro- lhe at present remains under arrest.In fo the multitude of men who were sworn, testants of New York, sold to the Roman the meantime the wounded man was borne and who came one after another to kiss Catholics.\u201d ; into a neighboring cottage, where he died her hand ; but she did not speak to any-| At the expiration of near a generation, |in seven hours afterwards.Mr Acheson body, nor did she make the slightest dif-| we add another comment.\u2014The writer is stated to enjoy the reputation of an in- sit ference in her manner, or show any in her was presented for Christian Baptism when dulgent landlord, and appears to be well countenance, to any individual of any |a boy,in that same edifice by godly parents.liked by all in the neig oun le were of the same age, agree- Tole, SEA attractive in looks, ere Élue.eyed human creatures, looking their great life frankly in the face, as hopeful, as unclouded, as became their years.What the Princess was may be seen from the youthful portrait with which by this time even those who remember it of old must have grown unfamiliar \u2014 losing the fair, young, candid countenance in the maturer face so familiar to us.What Prince Albert was is described by Baron Stockmar in a letter written, on the eve of this eventful meeting, to the anxious uncle, King Leopold, whose long-cherished plans were now to be put to the test: \u201cAlbert is a fine young fellow, well grown for his age, with agreeable and valuable qualities, and who, if things go well, may in a few years turn out a strong, handsome man, of a kindly, simple, yet dignified demeanor.Externally, therefore, he possesses all that pleases the sex, and borhood.| was that of the Duke of Kent, the fourth taught at an early age to restrain her ex- |at all times, and in all countries, must |rank, station or party.She went thru He received his name from that same dis-| The Pope has made a monsignore of the A son of George IIL, who married a sister of penditure within the limits of her income, | please.\u201d : the whole ceremony, occasionally looking tinguished minister.He was a kinsman | eldest son of an English peer\u2014Lord Petre Sa Prince Leopold, the Princess of Leiningen, |even when that income was but a child's| The boy was merry and light-hearted, |at Melbourne for instruction when she had to that pervert to Rome\u2014consequently he |_and it is believed that the young man, was personally interested in the scenes|iho Rev and Hon Wm.Petre,\u201d will attain described.But mark the singular Provi-! stili higher dignity, and that by-and-bye dence\u2014not withstanding the dedication by there will be a Roman Catholic cardinal Gq the Roman Catholic Bishop, the building |i, the House of Lords.Only a few days has undergone a still further desecration i ago Bishop Wordsworth, from his seat on one who will take the trouble to visit the the Bishops\u2019 bench, predicted that such spot will see \u201cAberle\u2019s Variety Theatre,\u201d an event was in store for Protestant Eng- a young widow with two children, in the pocket-money.Miss Martineau gives us, month of May, 1818.Of this marriage |in her sketch of the Duchess of Kent, an was born Victoria, the happiest and most anecdote current at the time, which illus- popular of English Queens.trates the carefulness of the training bet- e Princess Victoria was born within |ter than it does the abstract statement the homely brick walls of Kensington which precedes it, that the Princess \u201cwas Palace, on the 24th of May, 1819.hen reared in as much honesty and care about she was only a few months old, her father |money matters as any citizen's child.\u201d as became his age, full of youthful laughter as well as youthful wisdom, and as capable of keeping his fellow-students in a roar of genial fun as of winning the approbation of the elders.The Duke of Saxe-Coburg and his sons arrived at Kensington Palace in the end of May, and there is no record of the meeting except in the brief letters any doubt what to do, which hardly ever occurred, and with perfect calmness and self-possession, but at the same time with a graceful modesty and propriety particularly interesting and ingratiating.\u2019 It is not wonderful that, after this remarkable scene was over, the statesmen, touched and charmed, should stand to- inscribed on its venerable front, and |land.mé died, closely followed by his father, poor| Very few citizens\u2019 children, we believe, |of the Prince, published in his Memoir, gether in & murmur of conversation, talk- |numorous show bills almost hiding it from Philadelphia, July 9.-The Danish barque C old King George.Before this, it is record- |ever were or could be so rigidly guarded which give few details.His aunt and |ing over this strange young apparition in view.And, still more remarkable, \u201cthe Thyra arrived this forenoon, and reports r ed that \u201cthe Regent was not kind to his from the extra shilling of expenditure.\u201cIt cousin were \u201cvery kind,\u201d and \u201cmost ami- |the midat of them\u2014a creature so different tor,\u201d of whose conversion the preacher | that on June 7th at 1 a.m,, off Cape Race 3 Hy grandly boasted, after studying Roman 7 p Catholic doctrines and practices for a while from an inside view, as a priest, returned to the Protestant faith, disgusted and horrified, and when afterwards appointed Dean of the General Theological Seminary brother,\u201d and when the Duke of Kent died, became known at Tunbridge Wells that it was found that \u201cthe poor Duke had left the Princess had been unable to buy a box his family deprived of all means of exist- |at the bazar because she had spent her ence.\u201d Thus the position of the mother of money.At this bazar she had bought the future sovereign, a young German resents for almost all her relations, and princess, so soon left alone in this strange had laid out her last shilling, when she able.\u201d The father and sons staid some weeks in London, and were at levées, and court dinners, and concerts, long prolonged, during which the young visitor had many \u201chard battles to fight against sleepiness,\u201d so young was he, and so untried in fash- from the old King who had formerly claimed their often reluctant homage.A new sense of loyalty, mingled with chivalry and paternal tenderness and admiration, rose in their minds.[ro BE CONTINUED.] in a dense fog, and the night very dark, she ran into a large iceberg, which carried \u2014- away her bowsprit and all attached, and damaged her cutwater.A piece of the berg weighing over one hundred tons fell 1 from its top alongside the barque, which and not always ve enial country, was remembered one cousin more, and saw a ionable dissipations.On one evening, at a (Episcopal) there gives his opinion of the norrowly escaped total destruction.Te far from consoling.r brother, Prince box priced half a crown which would suit least, there was \u201ca brilliant ball at Ken- SITTING BULL AND HIS INDIANS.same Roman Catholic Church in his in- Y oH Sa DWAR I Leopold, hastened to her in her distress, him.The shop people of course placed the |sington Palace,\u2019 at which the young| THE Bishop of Saskatchewan is at pre- stallation discourse\u2014\u201cAn insatiate lust of .dn and stood by her in all her future difficul- box with the other purchases, but the |Germans, unused to such late hours, re- [sent on a visit to Toronto, and in & sermon power, an arrogant claim to universal do- rps undersigned have on band nud are offering an ties.Few women have had a severer piece little lady's governess admonished them [mained till four o'clock in the morning.there he said : minion, & scorn and mockery of the pre- for sale, at very low prices, the following line of of work to undertake.But for that wise by saying, \u2018No; you see the Princess has As an illustration of the power of conscience over the actions of even the savage, he would relate an incident in his own experience within the last twelve months.All his hearers were aware that The curious reader would like to know how often the cousins danced together, and if each threw a chance to the other, as happens sometimes, over all the music and the mirth.There were stories going, tensions of all other bodies to the very Hardware : - 18 .For Farmers of name of christian ; and to sustain her|we haro Scythes, Snaths, Sickles, Forks, Grapes, ots claims she has used fraud, where fraud Rakes, Spades, Shovels, Picks, Grindstones, Wrap- ; : ping Chains, Cow Chains, Trace Chains, Halter st only could avail, and violence where Chains, Hitching Chains, Castor, Lard, and Neets ab and kind brother, the Duchess of Kent, |not got the money ; therefore, of course, though the mother of the future Queen, |she can not buy the box\u2019 This being was all but unfriended in & home with perceived, the next offer was to lay by the which she had as yet but little time to|box till it could be purchased; and the ns : .nothing but violence could attain her end.{Foot Oil, Drained Axle Grease, and Agricultural ne get acquainted.She was a foreigner, ac-|answer was, \u2018Oh, well, if you will be s0 which we remember to have heard some within a short time a band of Sioux had{ The more perfectly you would become Varnish, suitable for renewing old buggies.\u2026 customed to different ways of living, and |good as to do that\u2019 On quarter-day, be-|cite, of flowers bestowed and looks ex- COMe from the United States, and were her dutiful child, the \u2018more thoroughly For Oarpenters and Bullders Sand n had not even the easy elasticity of youth [fore seven in the morning, the Princess |changed\u2014the gossip of the ball-room ; but [living on the Canadian side.of the line|yoy must unman yourself ; reason, con-| Ve lave Noïs of ait res, No.ar PE ve er which accustoms itself to anything, for [appeared on her donkey to claim her pur- these are not things likely to bo specified Under the protection of the British flag.science, will, judgment, all must submit ; Locks, Hinges, Screws, Carriage Bolts, Zinc, Door A she was already over thirty when she chase\u201d in letters to the mother at home.Fully a thousand of these people came and the holiest affections must be sacrificed, Latches, Glass, Putty, &c.Glass cut to any size.married the Duke; and while occupying| A much prettier story, and one of the| When the Prince left England, however, {encamped at Prince Albert, where he was the most sacred ties be discarded\u2014and all| For House and Oarriage Painters | ; for what 7\u2014to become a perfect christian, We have Lyman's and Scott's best brands of White ] poating rifles and revolvers, snd they bad after the model of Rome.Looking'ab loc, Siripiog Tubes, Assoried Colors, Chrome proved on the other side of the line that her history, past and present, and her Yellow, Chrome Brunswick, Paris Green, Red Lead, they were able to use these weapons well.story as it will be told in the future, I am Ultramarine Blue, Burnt Umber, Raw Sienna, Spruce Grave fears were entertained that during bold to declare, that I think there is more Y¢LOW: Venetian Red, Whiting, Linseed Oil, Turpen- J the winter, when it would be impossible .anxious King Leopold in the background, living.The men were armed with re- who was still, as always, watching over everything, broke the silence, and wrote to his niece.The Princess replied warmly, with a frankness which must have made the heart of her careful and anxious 50 t à position, she was comparatively |authenticity of which there can be no poor.Had she withdrawn with her child doubt, gives a description of the way in to her own country, to bring the little which her future rank was revealed to Princess up among her own people, cheaply her.No one had been allowed, as is men- and kindly, far away from the criticisms tioned above, to breathe a word of this in and extravagances, the late hours and |the child's ear.But events now began to ground to regard her now as the Babylon ra Bn Oo Varah 8 .urniture Varnish, and a complete stock of Varn bustle, of English life, who could have|happen which changed her position to a [guardian rejoice, entreating her uncle to|for the settlers to escape, the Indians|of Apocalypse, than as what she claims and Paint Brushes.C wondered ?\u201cBut the Duchess had the |certain extent.King George IV.died, would make an attack.He was request- take into his special protection \u201cone now to be, \u2018the mother and mistress of all For the Public Generally ir temperate Coburg blood in her veins, and which brought the Princess a step nearer [so dear to me.\u201d ed to preside over a meeting of the people churches.\u201d Bo ag Sores ad Hollorary manaticrty shared the sound sense and judgment of |to the throne, and there was no longer| This, however, was not revealed to the called to consider some scheme of defence| This is one of the most serious and ter-|and Japanned Ware, Fly Traps Wire Dish Corers, ; her race.She never forgot that her eight- any reasonable prospect that King William world, nor even, it would seem, to the |!N case the Indians should assame the of- |rible indictments made against the Roman Clothes Wringers, Brooms, Mop Sticks, Washbonris, months-old baby was the first Princess of could have children to succeed him, Thus chief person concerned, who, still linked in fensive.The determination of all was to Chureh, coming frem a conscientious and Fishing Tackle, Mrs Potts\u2019 Smoothing Irons, Porcelain Lined Kettles, Brass Kettles, and all articles - learned American, who had been lured usually kept in the Hardware and Tiuware line.within the Roman fold, gazed on the hid- ox All kinds of barter taken in .exchange for den iniquity, and had grace given to return *oo¢s ; 3 ATH.to light and truth.8 COWAN & McBET the blood, English above all things,and [the child of Kensington Palace became imperatively requiring an English educa- beyond all doubt the next in succession.tion.And she Degen her long career of And she herself was only twelve, and her self-denial ily remaining in Eng- nearest English relative was not of a char- land, though far from her friends and [acter to re-assure her friends.In these resist to the last if an attack were made, but to give the Indians no cause of offence \u2014if possible to avoid doing so.Returning to his home from the meeting he made up his mind to send his wife and children thought and fancy to the pretty cousin of whom all his attendants had spoken to him all his life, though of her still as he went forth upon his travels, sending her Huntingdon, July 15.such a token of remembrance as an Alpine \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 everything that was most dear to her.The circumstances a bill was brought into Par- |rose gathered on the Righi, & book of |t0 Winnipeg, but when he made the| LANDLORD AND TENANT IN [NEV JEWELERY ESTABLISHMENT little fami i: bereaved, returned to the old liament to make the Duchess of Kent Re- | prints to show his route from time to time proposition to her she objected that the IRELAND.DENNISON, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, at Kensington, where the child had [gent in case her daughter should be called \u2014very natural, simple tokens of the deli- Indians were not likely to make an attack, Im i 3 has opened a Shop and is now ready for business oe Irish Times describes the fatal in Shanke Block, nearly opposite the Post-office shooting affray at Drumcromana :\u2014Some particular attention given to the repairing of watches time ago a man had been evicted by a |clocks, Jewelery, &c.also cograving- in the time te 3 ar work guaranteed.Now is foal landlord poy rh cheson (s ince deceased), bave your Timepieces put in good order at reasonable tes.for non-payment of about four years\u2019 rent.™ Huntingdon, June 3rd, 1880.As is stated, since that time the holding NOTIOE TO TEE PUBLIC.has been unoccupied, and was used as a common, About two months.ago Mr | HAVE just received from Toronto a lot of Nol FI ted good, which I will sell whole- the econo oor he that 5 sale or \"recall at ressonabl rates, Also, always on \u2019 ha ears of age, went to the placo with some A Choice Assortment of Groceries, laborers, intending to erect a fence around Provisions, Bread, Buns, Biscuit, Cakes, Confectioners, : .T Salt Pork, Smoked the land, which consisted of about five Roan, su ont Puttar Chatte, Lard, Syrup, Cosl acres ; but a large crowd of men with |Oil, Meal, Fine Flour, Self-raising Flour, Crockery, blackened faces, and some of them armed Glassware, &c., and a full stock of all lines connect \u201cor sale with gans, assembled and fired several with tbe Bakery and Provision business Jon shots at him, fortunately without infict nasontent of Ben Shell from.Bois hands ing any injury.Mr Acheson was forced Come Eancy ano Buours Bargains.to run for is life, and till the other day N&F Leavo your Orders at Sioro or Delivery Wain .livered free of charge.no attempt was made to again enclose the and have your Goods deliver C.8, BURROWES.farm, One morning, however, Mr Henry N.B.\u2014Partivs having Butter, Eggs, or aoy kind of Acheson, accompanied by seven laborers, Produce to dispose of will do well to give à EB.n born, and there the early days of the Princess were chiefly spent.More happy than most children in her position, th ttle heiress of England had the society of an elder sister, whose superior age must, in those innocent days, have neutralized the immense difference of position, and given something of the sweet natural ility of » younger child in a well- lated household to this most important member of the family, all unconscious of her own, greatness, is sister, Princess Feodora afterward Princess Hohenlohe, was the tenderest of friends and companions\u2018to.the Queen during her whole life.They were brought ap together in quiet old Kensington, in the sweeter solitude of Claremont, the house where Prince Leo- cidents of her youth : had spent his short married life,| \u201cI ask your Majesty's leave to cite some w belonged to him, and in which ho remarkable words of your Majesty's when often received his widowed sister and her only twelve years old, while the Regency ligtle gr They were there in the sum- Bill was in I then said to the mar 18$4; and so bright must that Duchess of Kent that now, for the first upon to ascend the throne before she came age.When these public precautions were taken, it was thought necessary to inform the little girl herself of her true position\u2014that she was not merely one of à band of Princes and Princesses, the younger members of the family, but the first among them, the future head of the race.She was in the midst of her daily lessons \u2014 somewhat surprised, it would seem, at the grave work required from her, which was not expected from the other Princesses \u2014 when tlLis great intimation was made to her.The story is told in a letter from her governess, the Baroness Selwyn, to the Queen, written in 1854, and apparently recalling to her the in- for then both the Canadian and United States authorities would be determined to hunt them down.\u201cBesides,\u201d she said, \u201cI believe in the law of Christian kindness ; terrupted by an event which looks all the let the people be kind and hospitable to more great and overwhelming from these the Sioux, and I have no fear of the re- simple surroundings.The present writer [8ult.\u201d They all remained at Edmonton, remembers, as one of the first public in- {and never had they spent a quieter or cidents that caught her childish eye, the happier winter.The settlers did all they broad black borders of the newspapers |could to assist the suffering Indians, for which announced King William's death.|the buffalo having failed, starvation Princess Victoria was then eighteen, the threatened them during the whole winter.age at which royal personages attain their He was afraid that several perished of majority, and there was happily no ques.Want.Notwithstanding their destitution tion of à Regency.The King died during N° Pro rty or stores of the whites were the night, and it is sid that the official taken by the Indians.Cattle were lef intimation was made to the Duchess of|@razing on the prairie all winter, and Kent and her daughter next morning |though they might sesily have been killed before five o'clock, the news having been secretly by the famishing peuple camped expected for some days.The account of |sround the place, not one of them was in- the proceedings that Todlowed, and the de-|jured.One settler told him that he had meanor of the young Queen, we take from considerable quantities of provisions in his cate amity ripening into warmer emotion, such as pass every day between youth and maiden on the verge of love.This simple mood, however, is soon in- Cy \u2014_ Pf Sd OT pe CN ap pr gm Las the recently published Journal of Mr C.E.store-house, near which several Sioux tents and escorted by fourteen of the Royal Irish susémer have been that its brightness still time, your Majesty ought to know your Greville\u2014a book so full of postthumous Were pitched ; and although he had hot! Consta! proceed 3 CASKETS AND OOFFINS.lasts in recollection, though the little place h the or Royal High- indiscretions that its praise may be accept- kept a lock on the door, not even the most Constabulary, ed from Croghan, Princéss was but five years old.\u201cThose |ness agreed with me, and I put the gen- days of Claremont,\u201d the Queen herself tells ealogical table into the historical book.\u201cwere the happiest days of her child-| When Mr Davys (the Queen's instructor, A\u201d, The mos education was|after the Bishop of Peterborough) was the young Princess.Over this pores the Princess Victoria opened the Prince Leopold watched with all book again as usual, and seeing the addi- the residence of his mother, Mrs Acheson, soffin business formerly conducted to Drumcromana for the rpose of placin ne on Cos boon bought ont by the on.a fence around the Bolling, They had designed: & larg assortment Ja nom on bande» will be nod at moderate prices.Those requiring te not been at work more than an hour and Jiy, will it to their advantage to cell bafore pa .when they saw in the distance | chasing cisowhere.Burial Robes sod Flates Ke.large number of men advancing across the on hand.od fully as sincere : \u201cThe Ring died at twenty minutes after two yeste morning, and the young Queen met Council at Kensington Palace at eleven.Never was anything trifling article was taken away.Here could seen the working in these Indians of the conscience which had been given to all mankind.It proved also the force of Christian kindness, for while on the like the first impression she produced, Other side of the line millions of dollars Huntingdon, June 34, J the of à statesman, and all the tional paper, said, \u2018I never saw that before.\u2019 the chorus of praise and admiration which had been spent in war with hese peo le, Sin que them a ord ods HAOHERS WANTED for school districts of a father.Already, too, other It was not thought necessary you should is raised about her manner and behavior, [00 our side not a single uprising h en approached it was joined by another party, Ph 3, wad 6, Municpaey of Dundee ho Tee of the fotare more da before Princess, I anewered.I see am am and certainly not without justice.It was place sven under the exceptional circur- and both parties were thers perceived to be Spplying ll plone Sats qualifications, SFT Ad- .00e.es man who, w rone {| tk A inary, and certain] noes ¢ terrible winter.He expressed : : : .the ire for the welfare of madam, 1 sid.Afar some moments the thing fer beyond\u201d what vas lookad for Profound regret that he had been \u2018uaable| ses gm suck: spades aad pitchforks,| des th andeigued up tots dû prie Bagiand, and à longing, no doubé made all {Princess resumed: \u2018Now many a child the stronger by the Rlusholy lure of would bomst, but they don\u2019t know the his personal hopes, to give to country difficulty.There is much splendor, but|naturally excited intense curiosity to see s kindly and |there is much responsibility.The Prin- how she would act on this trying i sovereign, had at the sme time & cess, having lifted up the fore-finger of her and there was a considerable assem mptural wish to\u2019 ad: own i had ht band, saying, \u2018I will be I |at the notwithstanding the short| |Bloomer Farewell, of Canton, N.Y, was derstand now Shy you apd so notice was piven The first thing to aot murdered, but fell out of his buggy while from the subsequent firing which JOHN DAVIDS took place some must evidently have car-| pundeo, July 12 ried Éroacms, They were shouting loudly, \u2014\u2014\u2014 - and presented a monacing re One % FLOUR FLOUR 1 the laborers who were working at the rJVHE undersigned have just recelved a fresh lot © fence said it would be better to go away, No.1 Spring Wheat, from which we are prie, as they would be attacked if they remain.* \u201celle nice article of Flour at reasonsb! quon to do much to bring these poor people to à knowledge of Christ, being revented from so doing by the lack of a Sioux interpreter.\u2014 ich the not od on'the ground, Bat the police told 380, Comm sud Oute wasted fr wh cousins be done was to teach ber hee lesson, whioh while drunk and broke his meek.His|Mr Acheson they would him if |\" \" CAMERON & CO.re- Auguste never did, bat you told for this purpose Melbourne bad himeelf [money was found ia his pocket, shacks wore made Durlag time the Atioisten Mills, July 13.+ ' "]