The canadian gleaner, 14 juillet 1881, jeudi 14 juillet 1881

[" Ey EE FARMERS Before buying a Mower, Rake, or Reaper, carefully look over those of Coamrr & Le rs A fair comparison and trial Is all we wi > .Evory Agent and Manufaciares sells the Best, accosding to Lis view ; but \"all cannot bo the best.The record of our make of Goods for 20 yoars, opsaks for itselt SEF\u201d Sco the make of 1881, COSSITT & BRO.Montreal, Pr.O.H.Wells, Denti (Licentiate Dental Association Provines, D bre.Dental Licentiate Medical Council, Great Britain and Ireland.) \u2019 Office, first house south of upper bridge, Hunting- don, opposite the Foundry.pa Condensed Ritrous Oxide gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth, When to bo re- NO.812.\u2014\u2026- HUNTINGDON, Q.THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1881.Che Canadian Oleaner $1.50 A-YEAR.THE PROCLAMATION OF THE CHARTER \u2014AXD-\u2014 THE MONTREAL CHEAP CASH STORE.placed by new oncs, teeth extracted and gas admin.[Fon probability, this Summer is going to boa very istered free of cost.American teeth, 8.8.'s, in.re Lo none.y 8.8.Whitc's, in OHOPPERS WANTED.usy one, on acoount of the good prospect of the South Shore and Tunnel Company beginning actual work, with all possible speed, to complete the Railroad, which will give work to a great many Isborers, and especially to farmers, and the latter will have to bear in mind not to neglect that there bean abundant TT itkegon_ commer TON COM PAN fru tporty crop ; and, in the meantime, in attending to this will employment, all the year routs] to wood chopper, certainly Do recognized the great value of Time, not #@\" Good timber ; good board and cash, Caskets and Coffins.A LARGE assortment is now on hand and will be sold at moderate prices.Those requiring the to loge, waste, spend, or neglect time for nothing, asit is an established fact by farmers, mechanics, labérers, and all industrious people, that Timo is Money.would therefore call your attention to the fact, that the only place to save money and a great amount of lime, is at tho Montreal Cheap Cash Store, where you like will find it to their advantage to call before pur.\u201c37 purchase with ono price and a very cheap one.chasing elsewhere.Burial Robes and Plat on hand.K2 First class Hearse, ates always D.SHANKS, Dominion Block, Huntingdon.AUCTIONEERING.PARES intending to have sales will do well to entrust them with the undersigned, who is the only Licensed Auctioneer in the county.Under the new law, there is a penalty for any one selling by auction without license.Terms reasonable.both French and English.Letters addressed to Huntingdon post-office will be promptly attended to.D.SHANKS, LA DANQUE JAOQUES CARTIER, VALLEYFIELD, L.Dz MarTIONY, Teller, PROPERTY FOR SALE.Wik be sold, a new brick store on the corner of Chateauguay and Wellington strects, in the east end of the village of Huntingdon, with counters, shelving, &c., all ready.The upper part of the building is fitted up for private residence.The opening is a good one for any person desirous of embarking in business.The land is about two ncres in superficies.The property must be sold.A good title and possession can be given at once.Apply to Epwarp Pocax, on the premises, or to D.Sxanks, Huntingdon.The unvarying Condition on which each one of the follow ing Ilorses stand is, that all casualties to Mares are at the sole risk of their Owners.THE widely- known horses, Sir Colin the Third and Canadian, will stand this season as follows :\u2014 Mondays, at McKay's hotel, Huntingdon, leaving on Tuesday morning for Gale's hotel, Durham, calling at noon at Tessler's, Dewittville, On Wednesday afternoon will leave Durham, passing up the Outard to Mr Joseph Anderson's.Thursday at Herdman\u2019s Corners, passing thru Athelstan about 4 o'clock.Friday forenoon will pass along the 1st concession of Elgin, reaching his own stable at noon, where he remains the test of the week : health, weather, and roads permitting.JOHN CARR.K\" For farther particulars ses posters.SIR COLIN.Tee Imported Clyde Stallion \u201cSir Colin\u201d will stand at his own stable under the charge of John W.Brown.To insure $10, payable on the lst March, 18832.Two or more mares belonging to the same owner $0.50 each.All mares once tried and not duly returned, or disposed of before foalinæ time, will be charged.A, SOMERVILLE, Huntingdon, May 4.Proprietor, HE well-known horscs of the subscribers wiil stand this season as follows, health and weather permitting : PRINCE ROYAL\u2014Mondays at Huntingdon where he will stay overnight; Tuesday forenoons at Dowittville, going on to Durham, where he will stay that night and remain until Thursday moraing; Thursday forenoons at Squire Cameron's, afternoons at Rockburn, where ho stays overnight ; Friday fore= nouns at Herdman\u2019s Corners, calling at Athelstan on bla ind home ; rest of the week at his own stable, To nsure $10, ; SIR WALTER SCOTT-\u2014Mondays at Huntingdon, where he will stay overnight ; Tuesday forenoons at Dewittville, going on to Durham, where he will stay that night and remain until Thursday morning ; Thureday forenoonsat Squire Camefon's, River Outarde road, afternoons at John Purse\u2019s, on the Gore, where he will remain overnight ; Fridays, forenoon at Herd.man's Corners, afternoon will go to bis own atabl calling at Athelstan on the way; Saturdays at Davi White's, Trout River.To insure $10; two mares from same owner $19.GLENDAIR.-\u2014This fine young horse isa pure-bred Clyde, his sire being Glendair, imported from Scotland by W.F.Kay, of Montreal, and his dam: Mona, also imported from Scotland by the same well- known gentleman, Glendalr was bred by James Richardson, of Milton, Scotland, out of a pure Clydesdale mare by Gallowny Tom, and Mona was bred by Robt.Cowan, Park.Malus, Paisley, Scotland, sired by Banker, Mona was bought by the undersigned at Mr Kay's groat sale in 1878, when she was in foal with Glendair.Ho will be 3 years old in June, stands 153 hands high, weighs 1600 Ds, is of a dark dapple bay color, and one of the most compact and best put to- gethor horses in the Dominion.He will stand this nenson at his own stable, except Wednesdays and Thursday forenoons, when he will be at Huntingdon, To insure $10 ; 2 mares from same owner $19, Bein 8 young horse, the number of mares will be limited, 20 that early application is advised.CONQUEROR-Monday, forenoons he will be at Athelstan on his way to Auderson\u2019s 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, 2nd concession North Georgetown ; Thursday afternoons at James McChlery\u2019s, 3rd concession, where he remains overnight; Friday forenoons passes up the Ormstown road to Durham, remaining until 2 o'clock, and calling in the afternoon at Dewittville on his way to Huntingdon, where he remains overnight ; Saturday forenoons at Huntingdon, afternovns at his own stable, To insure $10; 3 mares from same owner $18, PRINCE ROYAL THE FIRST.\u2014This fine young horse was sired Ly the pure-Ured Clyde Prince Royal, and his dam was Kate, the mare which has taken the let prixe for 5 years at tho Muntingdon Faie.Being the 4th cross off pure-bred Clydesdsles by tho dam's side, ho maybe reckoned as pure, Ile is 4 years old this grams, 1s of a dapple Lay color, stands 16 hands, and weighs 1600s.W1I1 stand as follows : Mondays, forenoon, at Patrick Lee's, on the Ridge road, afternoon at Thomas Lee's, Casaviile, where he re- Maing overnight.Tuesdays, forenoon at Jos.Black's, Guerre ; afternoon at Sullivan's, St Anicet, where ho stays overnight.Wednesdays, forenoon at Port Lewis; afternoon at Duncan McIntyre's, Newfoundout.Thursdays, forenoon at James Smellie\u2019s, Ridge road ; Mlernoon at Huntingdon, where hoe remains overnight.Fridays, at John Sparrow's, New Ireland, where he remains overnight.Saturdays, forenoon at Atheletan ; Afternoon at his own stable.To insure $7; 3 marcos fom same owner, $13, PRINCE ROYAL THE BECOND.\u2014Tho padigree of this horse is identical with that of Prince Royal the Firat, the only difference being that he is a year Younger, He will stand as follows : Mondays at Jamieson's, Durke Lines, remaining overnight; Tucs- days will cali at Powerscourt in passing and stand at O'Nell'e on the Linen until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, then going on to Henry Rennic's, where he remains overnight; Wednesdays will call ut Wm.Isaac Blair's at noon, and be at Franklin Centre in the afternoon, where he retnains overnight and until noon on Thursday, and the afternoon at Rockburn, remaining overnight; Friday forenoon at Herdman's Corners, calling at Atheletan in thé afternoon on his way homo ; Saturdays at bis own stable, To lusure $7; 2 marge | OC.'T.Inter Agent.It is an everyday occurrence that purchasers (who are not acquainted with my way of doing business) will come in to price my goods and, As usual, they will offer about one-half, Unless they are ina good humor they will offer a shade more than a half, and then they are afraid that they have offered too much; but after cauvassing the whole of the village stores and losing a good deal of time will come lack and are perfectly contented to pay the asking price, which is the really selling price Speaks | to one and all\u2014especially when children are sent to purchase, for they certainly get greater care and the best attention paid to them.I don't believe in advertising nonsense, as a great many do, that they sell goods at and below cost.The community at large knows better than to believe such nonsense.No trader, dealer or merchant could afford to sell goods for legstban what he paid'for*them, but the right way isto buy cheap nnd to sell cheap, which is the main support of tho old proverb, \u201cLive and Let Live,\u201d and which T am confident will be proven to every purchaser by cxamining my stock and prices of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Tweeds, Ready- made Clothing, Crockery and Glassware, &c., &c., and admit that my goods are superior and the prices as low as can be bought, without losing unnecessary time, A word to the wise is sufficient.par\u201d Remember the place: the Old Cunningham Stand.K, FREEMAN.1 8 6 5 DENTISTRY.1 8 81 H W.MERRICK, DENTIST, FORT COVINGTON, N.Y.T homo the first 25 days of each month, until further notice.Artificial teeth inserted on any of the first-class bases now in use and the best of material used.Teeth extracted without pain Or danger by the use of liquid Nitrous Oxide gas.Musical Education.PARTIES requiring thorough instruction in vocal ot instrumental music can procure the same at their own homes at reasonable rates.Planos and Organs tuned and guaranteed.For terms apply to « WM.JOHNSTON, Box 76, Huntingdon, Q.\u2018What Has Long Been Looked For \u2014 À Firet-olass Store in Dewittville.R MoCAFFREY & CO.have oponed outs general » assortment of Merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Glassware, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, &c., &c., in the Brick Store lately occupied by T.G.Eaton, and hope, by strictattention to business, to merit a fair share of the public patronage.B@F- Call and examine our stock.R.McCAFFREY & CON.B\u2014Flour and Provisions kept constantly on haod.Guaranteed No, 1, Highest price in casb and trade paid for Wool, R.McC, & Co, Dowittville June 22.OLOTHES THAT PIT.JAMES LESLIE, Tailor, begs to Inform the pabllo in general that he has opened his NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, next door to Wm.Fortune's store, and as be has secured the services of a first-class tailor from Montreal, he ls confident that any work in hie lino that may be entrusted to him will be promptly and properly executed, and at prices which defy competition.Fair dealing and a good fit guaranteed, ive me a call before leaving your measure elses where.N@F\" Custom work a specialty, | BCHIBALD & M'CORMICK, Advocates, No, 113 St Francois Xavier street, Montreal.J.8.Archibald, M.A., BCL.D.M'Cormick, B.C.L Mr M'Cormick will attend the Courts fn Beaubar- nois, Huntingdon, and Ste.Martine.Accounts for collection may be addressed to the firm, Montreal, or M.8.M\u2019'Coy, Huntingdon, To.the Farmers and others in the Dis- triot of Beauharnois.Mie undersigned begs leave to intimate that Mr McIntyre, agent for the Cornwall Woollen Mills, will have the pleasure of calling on you at an earl date with a complete assortment of our Goods, whic! will be offered at prices considerably lower than last year.Hoping to be favored with a continuance of youre esteemed patronage, I am, yours respectfully, WILLIAM HODGE, For Estate of the late Hodge.Cornwall, Juno 13.ILLIAM D.MoCALLUM, of Hunt ingdon, begs to inform his friends in the country, that he is no longer in the employ of Marshall & Henry, but has entered into an engagement with the well-known firm of Ligget & Hamilton, No.47 and 49 St Joseph street, Montreal, where be shall make it a specialty to attend to customers from the country.He takes this opportunity of thanking his moany friends for past kindness, and asks, on bebalf of Lin present employers, a share of their patronage.x BG On entering, please ask the floor-walker for o.13.RCHD McCORMICK, V.S., would respectfully in formthe public thathe hus taken up his perman- entresidence at Durham, where he is always to be found, exccpting Tuesdays, w hen he will be at his father's, St Louis, and Fridays, when he will be at Moir's Huntingdon.Office : Jolin C, Lockerby's, next door to Hugh Walsh's, 1 Jurham, WASTED: Good Milch Cows, fresh calved, also Beef Cattle, Calves, Fa t Sheep and Lambs, for which good prices will be paid.Address : P.CAVERS, Ormetown, P.Q.Ormstown, Jan.6.ANTED by the undersigned, good Milch Cows (newly calved), Beef Catti'e, Calves, Hogs, Fat Sheep and Lambs, for which the 1iighest market prices will be paid.Any communications left et Moir's hotel, Huntingdon, or Donald Cæ npbell's, Ormstown, will bo attended to.Rost.McInrosn, May 30th, 1881.Allan\u2019s Corners.NOTHING Suort or UNMISTAK ABLE BENEFITS Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate and maidtain the reputation which Ayra's BARSAPARILLA enjoys.It is a compound of the best vegetable alterativen, with the Iodicles of Potaseiom and Iron, and is the most effectual of all remedies for serofuloun, mercurial, or blood disorders.Uniformly successful and certain in its remedial effects, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofuls, Sores Boils, Hamots, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from impurity of the blood.By its invigorating effects it always releves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Complaints, and is & potent renewer of vitality.For purifying the blood it has no equal.It tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy.For forty yoars it has been in extensive uso, and is to-day the most available medicine from same owner $13, \" ke nr oonditio [ posters.oe 8 BELL, Proprietors gh .Sie / ST.ANICET COUNCIL, AT a session held on the 4th inst., were present : L.N.Masson, Esq., Mayor ; Couns P.W.Higgins, J.Brown, O.Cass, D.Casa, and E, Dupuis.On motion of Coun Brown, seconded by Coun QO.Caza: William Rae Was appointed Valuator in tbe place of William Cameron who is sick.On motion of Coun Brown, ecconded by Coun Higgins: The secretary was ordored to collect the arrcars of rond taxes due by Michael Moriarty in Thomas J.Higgins division.On mation of Coun Higgins, secondcd by Coun D.Caza: Coun Dupuis, who formerly laid out the east extremity of St Charles road, was authorized to go and oxamine a certain fence built by John Cameron and complained of by Road Inspector David Brown as encroaching upon the road, and to act as final arbitrator in the matter, with the unanimous consent of both parties present and at their special request.On motion of Coun O.Cara, seconded by Coun Brown : The secretary was authorized to sell the repairs of a bridge in by-road between 32 and 33, lst range, according to specification to be furnished by Road In- speoctor Alexis Caza.On motion of Coun O.Caza, seconded by Coun Higgins: L.A, Seers, Esq., advocate, is appointed to defend the Corporation in re Napoleon Montcalm vs.this Corporation.On motion of Coun Dupuis, seconded by Coun Higgins: The delay to complete that portion of the Plank road south of the Peat Works, is extended to the 15th September, 1882, owing to this season being unasuall wet ; the contractor shall be entitled to his pay for each acre inspected and received, provided that he shall have given sufficient security, ELGIN COUNCIL.Thais council met on the 4th inst.; all the members present except Coun Anderson.A petition from Robert Smaill and others, praying for some money to be expended on their district (No 12) for gravel, was read.Moved by Coun Gavin, seconded by Coun Brown : That the sum of §20 be granted to said distriot ; to be expended under the sup- orintondeuce of the road inspector.Carried.The petition of John R.Cameron, praying for a reduction of one-half of his road tagx, on the mill property at Trout River, on account of its having been burned down, was received: When it was moved by Coun Donnelly, seconded by Coun Elder: That the prayer of said petition be granted.Carried.It was moved by Coun Elder, seconded by Coun Donnelly: That the new by-road at Mr MolIntosh's be inspected on the 30th Sep- Messrs McIntosh that they are to have their road put in proper condition, according to the by-law, and that they be allowed this year's road labor to complete the work, Carried.It was moved by Coun Elder, seconded by Coun Wattio: That James Hamilton be allowed $23 on his road labor for making a crossing on the side-road, to be paid out of road district No 5.Carried.; It was moved by Coun Brown, seconded by Coun Gavin : That John Mack be pound.keoper in place of Robert Mack, and James S.MoFarlane instead of Jamos Shearer, deceased.Carried.Tho secretary was instructed to have the fonce around the hall repaired, and to soll the wire to H.J.Donnelly at 4c per ib.CANADA.A dreadful cuse of murder occurred in such an unlikely place as & penitentiary the other weok.Thomas Salter, a young man, connected with a respectable family in Montreal, somo yoars sinco got into bad com.any.In the trial growing out of the rob- ry of the jewellery store of Messrs Moss his evidence was mixed io some extent, and he was indicted and sont for two years for perjury to the St Vincent de Paul Peniteu- tiary.A desperate prisover named Hugh Hayvern, serving a term of five years for robbery, was undergoing medical treatment, tho not confined to the hospital wards.It appears that this man, along with several otber prisoners, were plotiing their escape from the penitentiary, when their plans wore discovered and the plot nipped in tho bud.Thomas Salter was blamed for having given the information to tho prison officials, and cnraged at being checkmated, Hayvern determined upon revenge.Île seems to for the suffering sick, anywhere.\u2019 3 \u2019 \u2018on Sasa BY at Dassen.; have procured a knife in some manner and Aled it into such shape as suited well his dendly purpose.Just after dinuer, on tho 29th Fore, the prisoners camo marching u stairs to cross the lobby leading to tho chapel to attend sorvice, it being St Peter and St Panl's day.Salter was among the rest.Walking about the lobby was Hogh Hayvern with the opon knifo in his hand, his face furious, and his eyes gleaming like a wild beast's.1le was on the watch for Salter, and the moment he espied him be; sprang at bim and threw his left arm around bs eck, while with the right he stabbed him thru tho heart \u2018vith one torrible blow, Salter who was about mediam alatoro, Was like an infant in the hands of Hayvern, who is aix feet high, straight as an arrow, and very sinewy.Convulmd, likely with the pain of his wound, Salter pushed Hayvern tember, and that the secy.-treas.notify the 8 from him with the exclamation, \u201cOb, my God.\u201d He then fell, bat raised himself and half staggered to the bospital door, where he was caught by some of the horror stricken convicts and laid upon the noarest bed.1Io asked those near him to send for a doctor, and never afterwards spoke, his life going from him in less than tgn minutos from the time of tho fatal stroke.Dr Heausoleil, the physician of the Penitentiary, was presont n the hospital at the time of the tragedy, and did what he could for the woundod man.It was afterwards found that the heart had boen penetrated, and tho wonder is that tho poor fellow had been at all able to walk.Afraid of him the Wardens shrank from ar resting the murderer, who walked to his coll, rofusing to give up the knife, and it was not until the priest went to him in his robes that he did so.Tbo Montreal Ilerald reports that on Saturday evening Mr Frank Thornley and threo other young men, went out for a boat ride, just below tbe Lachine Rapids.All wont well for a short timo and tho young follows did not for a moment think of approaching danger.They worked tho boat up towards the rapid, and in doing so got caught in one of the many dangerous whirlpools, and in an instant they wore twisted round and losing their presence of mind, allowed tho boat to upset, pitching tho party into the boiling surf.Ab the lads, except young Thornley, were good swimmers and managed to reach the shore, but Thornley got drowned, in spite of the efforts made by his companions to save him.The deceased was a very steady, and sober man, and had managed his mother\u2019s farm, on the Lower Lachine road, since his father's death.The Witness correspondent at Oks writes that \u201cat a quarter past: ten o'clock on Monday morning, 4th July, 8 telegram was received from Mr John J.Maclaren, Q.C., of Montreal, the advocate- of the Okas, announcing that the acoused Indians were discharged at Aylmer on that day, and now they are finally free.As soon as this happy intelligence was announoed to Chief Jobn Tiwisba ho ordered their flag to be hoisted upon the flag pole in front of Xavier De- caire's house as a sign of viotory and liberty, and immediately afterward two smart ycung Indians were sont Into the country in order to tell the good nows to their other brethren who are living in the country, and who came on masse, 80 much so that at three p.m.the little village of Oka was full of merriment.The bell of the meeting-house (the bell saved from the wreck nearly five years ago) was heard far and near, calling all the people to the public playground, where the two chiefs, John Tiwisha and Michel Fret, addressed their people with much eloquence.They congratulated Mr John J.Maclaren, Q.C., their advocate, on having been so suocess- ful in their defonce at Aylmer, and hoped that as he is now done with this case which for so long had paralysed their efforts he would now gain for them the undisturbed enjoyment of their seigniory.They also spoke very highly of their numerous friends in Montreal and thruout our great Dominion.Chief John then commanded the cannon to be fired three times in honor of Mr Maclaren and three times for all their friends, so that by the mouth of the great gun they might hear of their jor and gratitade.So the cannon was fired six times by the heroes amidst reat rejoicing, and the rest of the day was spent in all kinds of amusements; and in the evening there was a public supper at Chief John Tiwisha's.Several bonfires were seen thru the village, and at 9 p.m.a good variety of fire works were playing beautl.folly on the public play-grounds to the great amusement of the spectators.The Chiefs John and Michel called the band in council in order to decide that Sunday, the 10th inst., will be their thanksgiving day.The Marquis of Lorne, who is now on a visit to the Lower Provinces, in visiting 8 Indies\u2019 school at St John, N.B., said :\u2014\u2014My young friefids, if 1 may ventare to address so many young ladies as my friends, it is two years since the Princess and I visited you.Then I admired your school, but had not learned to take the lively interest in ft which I now feel.I need not say to you how keenly the Princess regrets her absence at this time.It is difficult for me to talk to so many young ladies\u2014and egpecially before thoso who are more competent to do so than myself\u2014on the subject of education, but if I may venture to say one word, 1 advise you to cultivate the graces of English com- sition, ao that you may become good etter-writers and be ablo to send to your absent friends plenty of news from home.Ladien are the best correspondents, and in the United States thoy are employed in many offices on account of their facility in composition.My own sisters beat my brothers all hollow as letter-writers.There is no better;means ofacquiring the art than by keeping a daily journal.A record of this kind is not only useful but a source of great pleasure.1 hope if you follow my advice and keop a daily journal that one page of it may mention in not unkindly terms my visit to you as the Queen's representative to-day.(Applause.) Brampton, Ont, Jane 28.\u2014During the thunder storm last evening the house of Mr Lowe Edmonton, about four miles north of this place, wns struck by lightning and one end torn out, Two brothers were sleeping together, and one of them, named David, was killed instantly, while tho other was only slightly shocked.UNITED STATES.The liquor deslers of Obio are organizing for the purpose of influencing the eoming election, San Francisco, June 27.\u2014The steamer Now-Bern brings tho crew and tidings of tbe schooner Kustace, from Mazatlan, and particulars of the killing of the captain and the firing of the veasel by the maniac cook.The cook, who had shown signs of dementia, suddenly stabbed the captain as bo entered tho cabin.}Ie then ran and threatened to fire the vossel, and the crew got out the boats.Soon alter smoke began to rise from the cabin, and the vessel, having 2,300 kogs of powder aboard, soon after blew up, and the maniac porished.Itisannounced that anti- monopoly leaguos bave been catablished in every assembly dis- triot of the State of New Yor.Dolores, Col., June 27.\u2014Lato reports state that eighteen whites were en in an Indian tight at Grand Valley.The first day Eskridge, Hall and Willis were cut off and surrounded by Indians, whom they fought hand to hand, altho outnumbered ten to fifteen, Willis wus killod and Hall seriously wounded.KEskridge's hat was riddled with bullets, and his scalp covered with wounds.Eight of the eighteen whites wero missing on the evening of the first day.One of them was wounded, and the other soven probably killed.It is estimated that the wheat crop in Minnesota this year will be 45,000,000 bush.ols, an increase of threo millions over last year, notwithstanding the decreased average.A wonderful draught of fishes, consisting of ovor two hundred thousand pounds, was made à couple of days ago off Rockaway Beach.At the current market price the value of the haul was fourteen thousand dol- ars, MISCELLANEOUS.Some time ago thero was published a terrible story of the shipwreck of the Norman- ton, of London, and the sad death of fifteen out of the crew of sixteen hands.The only survivor is George Kidgeon, who was landed at Liverpool on the 2nd Jane, and who is now living at Davenport.The Queen, seeing the account of his fearful sufferings, directed inquiry to be made, and on Saturday sont a sum of money for his reliet to Mr H.D.Grey, principal officer of the Board of Trade at Plymouth.Mr Grey presonted the money to Kidgeon on Sunday morning, and the recipient strongly and feelingly ex- preased his thanks, whilst he was surprised that the Queen \u201cshould be so gracious as to think of a poor fellow.\" The latest addition to the British navy, the Polyphemus, is one of the most remarkable vessols ever devised.She is not a man.of-war in any of the old acceptations of the term.Instead of carrying weapons, sho Is herself a weapon.In place of firing cannon.shot above water, she will fire torpedoes under water.Tho veasel is, in fact, a huge ram and torpedo boat combined, and will depend for her utility as an adjunct in case of war on her strength, ber swiftness, and her powér to attack the vessels of the enemy below the water-lino and under their armor.It is not quite correct to describe her as oar rying no guns whatever, but such as are borne will be for defence and not for offence.The hurricane deck is to be armed with Gatling guns for the purpose of preventing boarding, and for repelling direct attacks.The Appearance of the ship, if ship it can be called, promises to be unlike anything now afloat.The Polyphemus will lie In the ges as à cylinder with a flattened top, on which there will be & conical deck surmounted by the burricano deck.The ends of the oylinder will be under water ; and all that will be usually seen will be the round deck, which has been compared to a floating peg-top, with its pilot tower, signal post, and faanels.This deck is only Jour and a half feet above the water-line, and the whole exposed surface of the vessel, and the unexposed to a depth of six fest and a balf below the water-line, are to be protected with compound steel-faced armour plates.The vessel is 240 feet long and 40 feet broad, and is to be propelled by Digh-pres sure engines of 5,600 horse-power.This great propelling power is calculated to give the vessel a speed of seventeen knots an hour.Hers is, in fact, the chief element in her strength as a weapon of offence.As tho bow constitutes a ram twelve foet long, and as the ram is submerged so as to strike the attacked vessel bolow the depth to which the armour-piating is usually continued, it is obvious that the high speed attained is a great element in the success of the attack.Lhe largest and strongest iron- elad now afloat would probably succumb st once could it be directly attacked by the ram and torpedoos of tho Polyphemus.She is specially designed to assaïl vessels im- mevsely larger and heavior than herself, The hull is intended to bear tho shock of the collision by which her destructive work is to be performed.It is of steel thruout.It is divided by a longitudinal bulkhead and many transverse bulkheads into two series of smail water-tight compartments.The bottom is double, and is split up into a large number of colls, or very small watertight divisions, ller floating capacity is therefore rs groat ns any under-water vessel can possibly be, while the danger of sinkin from one or two penetrations of the hull is reduced to 8 minimom.The main difficulty of such vessels is the supply of air.The cabines and the whole aecommodation for crew are below the armored deck thru which there are oponings connected with the har- ricane deck above.An armored shaft leads down bolow from the pilot tower, and every means which science can suggest will be taken for keeping the inside of the vessel fresh and wholesome.There are three ports under water {for the discharge of torpedoes, one of which is directly in front under the ram, while the other two are at at (be ridos and amidships, The vessel will therefore bave four chances of attack.She may rend out a torpedo on either side as she advances, she may strike the enemy against which she is advancing a severe blow, with her ram, and as she retires, after the blow, she may follow it up if necessary, by sending a torpedo against the point which the ram has just struck.At the same time she may launch surface to from the armored pilot tower, as is done by the ordinary torpedo boats.The fighting of the Polyphemus, if she should over get into à naval engagement, will therefore be done at clone quarters.She is intended to grapple at once with the most powerful .! COSMITTS Mowess, Respess, end Robes are sold on thelr merits, aud real wales Io given for prion asked.We don't want ene Frog reputation of others.yl © soll ail we con ap EE ue dont make wy atten fornish low-priced or chines at any price.pose THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST Ses our New Mower for 1861.Don't y if it ie not the Best.RJ.LA Consitt's Office, Montreal.MOWING MACHINES ! OW is the time to ges vour Mowing Machines 30» paired, and be ready to.haying, Bows voit the day you commence to cut y.nr hay, and then be delayed.Should it uot be worth epairing, come tn and buy 6 new one.We have Mowers just es good and cheap as any other maker.BOYD & 00.Huntingdon, May 18.DAY BRYSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the District of Beauharnols, which conalsts of the Oountles of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Beaubar- sols.Bells in the English and French languages.No higher charges made for extra distances to travel as all his time io at his disposal for that business.AN commuications addressed to David Bryson, Howick, P.Q, or to David D.Bryson, Agent, Ormstown, PQ, will reccive immediate attention.Agrioultural Implements Con sIsTINA of Mowers, Reapers, Corn Hoes, and Rollers : & full] assortment hop constsnily on hand, of Frost & Wood's manufactule.JOSEPH LUNAN, Trout River.ALL at the 014 Established Drug Store for a good cool glass of SODA WATER when thirsty, A variety of Boda Syrups will bs kept constantiy on band for the Fountain.J Aleo, Ginger Ale on ioe, JAMES FORTURE.DAWES & 00., LACHINE, P.Q, REEDERS and IMPORTERS of Thurobred, Draft, a a.Carriage Horses, Ayrshire Cattle, ond Berke re Pigs.NOT AHAL-\u2014The undersigned bege leave to ia.form the public that he will be In attendance at hie offive In the County Building, Huntingdon, every Thursday, and remain while detained by business.I.1.CREVIER, NP R.T.H.Quality is the Test of Ohsapness.HE extremely large and daily inoreasing sale of O'NBILL'S THAS le the best proof of thelr great superiority In strength, ve.\u2019 or flavor and richness over all It is à Solentifio Faot that more than half the Tes sold is, in reality, polsen- ous Do matter bow blended, colored, or agreeably vored.The undermentioned Teas, aslected in the beet markets, I can confidently recommend as being DECIDEDLY SUPERIOR to those commonly sold et similas prices.À trial will re ve t useful T 18, vary strong UM ccnen0 cocusa noces \u2018 (Excellent vaine.) Ohotoe Japan Ton.\u2026.0001000000 502600, .(Btrong and rich.) Splendid Pamily ToR.oiviivinnnne cos + Ap (With great strength and fine devor.) Extra Fine J Tom ssscuu 02 100000000 (Unexoslled for strength and Savor.) Oolong, Pekoe, Moyune, Congou gpd Gunpowder eas of the soundest and best quality, equally low, PURE SUGARS free from that injurious mixture called \u201cGlwecss,\u201d You have to purchase 10 Ba of Glucose Sugar for the sweetness that {s contained in 6 Be of pure cane sugar.It Is » recognised fact that you will find the bes} ag, sortment of Teas and General Grooerjes at the RELIANCK TRA HOUSE, Price and quality will be found all that could ba desired, Butter, bars, &o, taken in exchenge for goods, Highest price paid.SEF\" Agent for \u201cWitness\u201d publications.Huntingdon, March so.NORGE q.OURILE.VALLEYFIELD BASE AND DOOW FAOTORT.LOUDON BROTHERS, Propristors.ANUFACTURE all kinds of w iadow Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Stalr Hmmicgt and every deseription of Mouse Joiner W \u201cTHR PREMIER\" B0hool Desk\u2014the best in the Dominion-\u2014-made in two sises.MEF Estimates given cheerfully, and ser.respondence promptly attended to, LOUDON BROS Valleyfiald, Soph.99.MUTUAL FIRRINSURANCECOM - PANY OF THE COUNTY OP BEAUHARNOIS.Tnsuring only Farm and leoiatedpreparty PpREsIPENT Archibald Henderson Rag.Directors\u2014George Cross, John Peras, Dante) M fariane, Donald MoNaughton, Andrew Oliver John Symons, John White and John Younie.Mecretary and Trensurer-Anérew Somerville Huatingdon, Agonts-\u2014William Edwards, Franklin } Robest Middlemiss, RockLurn ; Thomas Clarke, Ste Philomène; Robert Smatil, Trout River ; P.Clanoy, N, P.,and J.A.V.Amirauit, N.P., Hemmingferd; F.T.Boardmen, Vicars ; Willie Blackett, Allan's Corners ; John Davidson, Dundee ; I.I.Crevier, N.P., Bt Anieet; Arthur Herdman, Heréman's Coraers ; J.0.Bruce, Huntingdon; Willis Came ron of Dundee, and E.H.Bleson, Keg.Notary PuMie of Benuharnois ; James Barr, Covey Hill Parties wishing toinsarethelrproperty ave requested to apply to theagents or Beerstary.CASKETS AND COFFINS Tes aubecriber hes fnet received n large assortment of Caskets and Coffinsof different oiyles and slave burial robes, plates and other trimmi Boosey Prices very moderate.He bas alse purc) ° Beautiful Hearse for 2 horses, which will be rented for funerals at very ressonable charges, SEF\" Orders will receive prompt sun.» Now Zoaland is said to be a prosperous colony.It has enlarged its agrieulteral output, and in a ceatury it bas increased the census of its sheep from 29 to 12,000,000, An immense business is the sheep-raising industry, but New Zealand has been toe successful with it.The cry is, \u201cWhat shall wo do with our sheep I\u201d Floeke cannot be transported ail that distance to England, and canned matton fs not nice.In fact New Zealand, ss regards mutton, has too much of à good thing.The Boers Mount Colles.Paris, Jane 30.\u2014A sensational lawsait of lise Jlauancy is promised.The De rimont family is endeavoring to upest the will of the late M.De Brimont, who, aeti it is sald under the influence of the Cathol order of St Vincent de Paul, left several \u2018millions of his fortune for n little girl, a protege of the Order in London.bave re-named Majubs Hill ministers in ireland have enetïny.The Poiyphemue is the ugliest of our vessels, Four bandred and ne den a Pin a to Parliament ia favor of the J IR ore Cp ME a arr ed te OP 4 vo seen -\u2014\u2014\u2014 .0 -\u2014 Cra oa ma Fin THECANADIAN GLEANERis pub lished every Thursday at noon.Subscription $1.60 a-yoar in advance, postage free.Single copies, four cents ouch.Onedollarpaysforeight months\u2019 subseription, two dollars for a yoar and four months, ROBT.SELLAR, Proprisior, Truntingdon, Que.he\u2019 Ganadian Bleanez, HUNTINGDON, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1881.ON Monday the first meeting of the provisional directors of the South Shore railway company was held in Montreal There .was a large attendance and the profeedings were harmonious.Resolutions were passed authorizing the opening of stock-books, to be closed on the 1st August, accepting and ordering to be paid Mr Odell's survey from Dundee to Hunting- don, tho appoisting of a committee to arrange for its continuance to Longueuil and to communicate with the American promoters of the enterprise.The meeting adjourned until the 1st of next month, when the permanent board will be elected.Dr Cameron, who attended the meeting and who was clected Chairman, states that he sees no cause why the project should not be carried out, but that cvents are not likely to move as quickly as he, in common with the people of the District, would like.The conditions on which the charter was granted, require actual work to be begun in the first week of September,\u2019 Mr CHAPLEAU and his.lieutenant, Mr Senecal, have left for Europe.The report goes, that their business is to endeavor to form a little syndicate to buy the Government railways and improve their conneec- tions both west and south.THE latest accounts from Washington are not so favorable as to the President's condition.\u2018 He is feverish and weak, and being a heavy man, 210 Ibs, lying in bed so long is causing bim great pain.The bullet has not yet been found.Whil@the doctors continue sanguine as to his recovery, it is possible unfavorable symptoms may show themselves at any time and carry him to his grave.Further investigations by the police make it certain that there was no conspiracy, and that Guitteau acted under the impulse of his own dis-| Pa ordered will.THE strikè of the ship-laborers in Montreal still continues, tho it does not now inconvenience ship-owners very much, as a good deal of outside help has been secured.On Thursday night last, a large body.of .the strikers marched \u2018to the wharves and began to drive away the men at work, but after visiting a couple of vessels\u2019 were met by the police, when shots were exchanged and there was a good deal of stone-throwing.The strikers were didcomfited and fled Several of the police were hurt.The prospect is that the laborers will have to dissolve their Union and go to work on their employers\u2019 terms.; WALES Anour Zion, by the Rev Joseph Elliot.Published by C.Blackett Robinson, Toronto.The author of this little book is well- known in Valleyfield and in St Malachie, and isabrother of George Elliotof the latter parish.\"It consists of fifteen addresses on different ts of Christian truth, all of them practical in their bearing and tersely \u2018expressed.The author's familiarity with Scripture is as remarkable as the aptness with which ho applies its language.In the preface, he Rates that the addresses are intended \u201cas a contribution to family Sabbath reading and with a view to prayer meetings held in the absence of stated ministers,\u201d and they will be found admir- ablÿ adapted to meet both ends.The book is neatly got up.S&F The pressure où our space has crowded out editorial and other matter prepared for this issue: %& The man, Thos, Murphy, reported last week aa seriously wounded by the ex- losion at Mr Turcot's, is p in avorably under the care of Dr Hebert.#5 Thomas Stevenson was elected School Commissioner for the Township of Havelock, in room of John McNaughton, The following teachers have been duly appointed :\u2014District No.1, Miss L.A.Cur- ran ; No, 2, Miss E.Cain ; No.3, Miss M.McDows]]; No.5, Miss Helen MeDiarmid ; No.6, Miss Mary Managers\u2014District No.3, J.B.Stevenson, vice Thomas Stevenson, resigned ; No.5, W.H.McDowell, vice James Simpson, SF The resolution in the St Anioet minutes not imply suspension of work on the Plank Road.The man who was awarded the contract for the chief portige in the big Teafisld found he had it Yoo'low, and was unable to do it.No oûe.offering, at this season, except at too high a price, the counsil has left the matter over until 8 the purchase of which a and to regard them as but feeble tokens of turn and have made a good job of it.C.Anderson, to Coteau, where were in waiting to conve is, The town, St and St Cecile, were represented.on the Richelieu river.with & view to secure local traffic.the road will take.with vigor.Rails are being delivered the minds of all present.Crichton, Loudon Bros, James Anderson, Overseers and Paymaster of the cotton load, all wishing to their last respects to them.Mr Whitaker's social and genial habits made him a favorite with all who knew him, and Mrs Whitaker and the ladies of her family, had won a place in the affections of the residents, by their untiring efforts in connection with the church and benevolent institutions, which will long be remembered and not easily filled.Mr R.M.Hobbs, of Biddeford, Maine, is the new fleld a good record of mill management.&& On Saturday a deputation of the upils of the Academy waited upon their ate Principal to present him with a travelling outfit for his new duties, con- aisting of à valise, dressing-case, etc., accompanied by this address : \u201cTo James McGregor, Eng, School Inspector.We, the scholars of the Academy, who have been so long under your care, desire to testify to you our regret at the severance of the relation which has hitherto existed between us, and to wish you all success in the new career upon which you are about to enter.We respectfully request you to accept the accompanying gifts, towards 1 have contributed, our regards.\u201d Mr McGregor expressed in à feeling manner his appreciation of this manifestation of his old scholars, Sr We hear of nts succeeding in fooling farmers into signing notes for implements to be sent to them and the farmers finding out, when too late, that the only certain part of the transaction is that they will have to pay their notes.After 80 many warnings, we have no sympathy for anybody thus taken in by wandering strangers.Theelection of school commissioners at Durham on Monday resulted in the re-election of Thomas Baird and J.W.Bryson.Francois Sauvé was elected trustee of the dissentient school in place of Felix Finn.K@F The Rev T.A.Haslam has been placed in of the Epi congregations of St John's and St Paul's, and will preach regularly in both, beginning with Sanday first, Fr Mr pouad.Holmes's to Ogilvie's hill are about done, | &@F On Friday, the 8th of July, the delegations to confer with Mr Linsley, contractor for the Coteau and Atlantic Railway, met in Valleyfield, according to agreement, and crossed, at 1 p.m., by the them to the station, where the office of the new road rishes of St Malachie d'Orms- uis de Gonzague, Valleyfield, o person was present from St Jean Chrysostome.After the different members of the delegations were introduced by Mr Hibbard, Colonel McEachern was called to the chair and Mr Boyer, notary, acted as Secretary.Mr Linsley, being called on, said he would preface any statements which he would make, by saying that he was engaged to build a railway from Ottawa to some point That, as to the statement lately appearing in the papers, in which it was made to appear that the Grand Trunk had bought up the part from Coteau to Ottawa, he would simply say the Grand Trunk had not bought nor ever would get possession of it.Then he went on to show that the road was intended to be a Thru road, and was looking for thru traffic from tho West, and, consequently, in locating the line it would not be so likely to be deflected from a|drawback to him, While laboring under straight lino as a road which was built Still, he said, there were considerations which would even deflect such a road as he was engaged in building.The surveys, which had been already made, were merely ex- rimental surveys, and that St Johus or Rousos Point is to be the objective point after leaving Valleyfield.With regard to which of these two places would Le selected, he could not take upon himself to say, but inside of three weeks he would be able to say which would bo the point where the road would goto.Delegations from the different municipalities represented at the meeting were appointed to confer with Mr Linsley when he wouid have the surveys in such a state of completion as to be able to state the objective point of the road.Mr Linsley will inform these delegates, in the course of three or four weeks, and ask them to meet him at some central place on the south side of|ciont to pay bis fees and maintenance by the St Lawrence, when definite information will be submitted as to the direction Votes of thanks were tendered to Mr Linsley and to the Chairman, and the meeting broke up.The new road was afterwards visited, and everywhere the work scems to be pushed on and the two first rails were spiked down the previous day.Mr Linsley, from his straight-forward and candid statements, produced a very favorable impression on & The proprietors, managers, and overseers of the different manufacturing industries at Valleyfield as well as the mayor, several councillors and the princi- | merchants and men of the town paid Mr Whitaker and family the compliment of escorting them to Coteau on the steamer C.Anderson, there to bid them a last farewell as they left for England.Thru the kindness of Mr Alex.Anderson, the Valleyfeld Brass Band was in attendance, and played some very appropriate pieces in an excellent manner.Among those present were Mr Moise Plante, mayor; Mr A.Anderson, ex-Mayor ; Rew Geo.Coull, Messrs James Wattie, John Jas.McIver, John F.Nicholson, C.E.Wilson, D.B.Pease, Hugh Wilson, Alex.Forbes, Zaf.Boyier, S.A.Brodeur, Dr Lussier, D.D.McBain, W, Shannon, the mill and many ladies, belonging to the above households as well as a host of| out being narrow, for he entered with much others, who made up a full steamboat |gusto into the spirit of the ancient authors, .M.Maspherson reports a for t sale of 2000 boxes of cheese ab 10 sents & and, hea THE LATE Da.MUIR.ON Ssturday morning the venerable minister of Bouth Georgetown passed to his rest, in the eighty-third year of his age.The event had been anticipated for somo time.In March be caught a cold which his ex- bausted system failed to throw off, and, as his illness continued, othor symptoms developed themselves which foreboded a fatal termination.With characteristic conscientiousness in the discharge of his duty, he fought against his increasing feebleness, and, al intervals, discharged some ono or other of his ministerial calls, until unable to leave his room.We believe the immediate cause of death was debility of the boart, The death of no other man in our District could have causod such a blank, and, we may safely add, no one will over leave it amid as widc-extended regret.Associated with its bistory for 45 years, ho bad become an institution on the hateaugua , and his removal is as the fall of its chief landmark.James Creighton Muir was born in January, 1799, in the town of Dumfries, Scotland, his father being a respoclable burgher in moderate circumstances.The family was a largo one, ton altogether, and James was the most delicate of them all, yet, as often proves to be tho case, he outlived his apparently more robust brothers, and is survived only by the sister who, for the last two score yoars of his life, dwelt with him.When of tender years he contracted that infirmity of sight which proved so groat a the measles he caught cold, which settled in the eyes, aud for a long timo total blindness was apprehended.That great affliction bo narrowly escaped, for whon he recovered, it was found that the sight of one oye was all but lost and that of the other had become eo impaired that he could only see to read by the aid of a strong glass.ILis early education ho roccived in the grammar-school of his native town, and in which, if we are not in error, he actod us assistant for some time, and whoso master was a warm friend to the docile und studious lad.From the moment the necessity of choosing a vocation in lifo dawned upon his boyish mind, his hoart was set upon being a minister, and from attaining that purpose ho was not daunted by the difficulties in the way.His fathor, he well know, had enough to do to provide for his large family, and if he over was to \u201cwag his pow in a poopit\u201d he would havo to win his way thru college by his own exertions.Like thousands of Scottish students, ho did so by carning suffi.teaching.and he acted not only as a tutor in private families but, for some time, filled the office of classical master in u school in England.We do not know that he over endured actual privations while thus engaged in the honorable pursuit of knowledge at Edinburgh University, but one circumstance would point that his habits must have been » sufficiently self- denying to attract attention.On tendering tho customary fee lo Professor Wilson, the genial author of Noctes Ambro- siane pushed it back, and, despite the efforts of the poor student, who, in his honest prido insisted upon his taking it, altho it was his last coin, persisted in his refusal.At the collego he met, cither in class or in debating-clab, à number of men who afterwards attained to ominent positions.Among the ablest of these, he placed Candlish and Bogg.Dr Cook of Quebec was a fellow- student and they became linked in a friendship which knew no interruption until closed by death.As a native of Dumfries, and living while atill the great majority of its inhabitants had been contemporaries of Burns, he heard much regarding him, and said tho universal sentiment was, that he was à man whose habits and associates kept bm outside the pale of respectability, and evon thoso who had the most profound admiration for his genius never defended his lifo and in speaking of him used the somewhat equivocal Scotch expression \u201cpuir.fellow.\u201d OF Carlyle he had a personal recollection.Of his colloginte career wa cannot speak with authority, but we believe be had more than ordinary success and carried off several prizes.His scholarship was accurate with- and leaves behind him, in the ministry of the denomination to which he belonged, fow belter versed in the classics.In 1832 his studies were completed and he was duly liconsed to preach the Gospel.In Scotland at that time, when a much- abused system of patronage was stifling the spiritual life of the National chureh, the prospects of a probationer who had no friends among the aristocracy and only his merits to rocommond him, were sufficiently Mr Whitaker's successor, and brings to (discouraging, and an opening as tutor in an Irish family, that of Justin McCarthy of the county Cork, presonting itself, he eagerly embraced it.The year he spent in Cork was a pleasant one, and, despite that he was not called upon todo so, all the pleasanter that he devoted his Sundays to proclaiming the Glad Tidings it was his office to teach, aud to the handful of Presbyterians in that sootion he preached with much acceptance and without fee or reward.Tbe succeeding year he returned to Scot land, where he obtained tho appointment of city missionary in Port Glasgow, and the duties of which he discharged with consci- entiodsness for two years.His friend, Dr Cook, was engaged on the other sido of the Clyde, and the friendship begun at college was renewed and strengthened by almost daily intercourse.The prospect of his obtaining a parish boing far from bright, he his thoughts to Canada, of which be had read much, and in 1835 Dr Borns of Paisley, who was convener of tho Glasgow Colonial Missionary Society, engaged him to cross the Atlantic, the understanding being that he was to receive £100 sterling a year for three years, but that, should he accept a call, which it was urged be should do at tho first suitable opportunity, the salary was to cease.On these terms he sailed from\" Liverpool in February 1836 for New York, bis last sermon in the Old Country having been delivered in Manchester the Sunday before he left.He was wont to instance, as proof of how cheap iravelling is in our time, that for his © in a sailing packet bo paid $150.His friend, Dr Cook, accompanied him, baving accepted a call to Quebec.They landed at New York in the ond of March, to learn, in those days when railroads were unbuilt, that it was impossible for them to reach Montreal for some time.The sleighing had disappeared, and it would be several weeks before mavigation would open.The prospect of being detained in the city at boavy charges was not a cheering ng men with light to their satisfaction, that the sleighing was atill good on the Connecticut.Up the valley of that beautiful river they went in the stage to Bellows\u2019 Falls, where they struck off to Missisquoi bay, and s0 reached Montreal, after a week's journey.As an indi eation of the difference in character of the people of the Old and the New World, the young clergyman notod bow, while in Fog- and the guard would shout to the driver, when y to start, \u201cAll right,\u201d tho American funetionary's signal was \u201cGo.ahead.\u201d It was lato on Baturday evening that they found rest in their Montreal lodgings, but late as it was Dr Mathieson found them out, and got Dr Cook to promise to preach for him next day.On that Sunday morning, the first in April, Dr Muir was preparing to go with bis friond to bear him preach, when the Rev Robert Esson, baving learned that a young clorgyman accompanied Dr Cook, culled and insisted on his occupying his pul pit, and so Dr Muir's first sermon on this side of the Atlantic was delivered from the pulpit of the oldest Protestant church in Montreal, St Gabriel's, and whose intended early destruction, we, who love the old, learn with pain.On conversing with Dr Mathieson, be was informed that, owing to the breaking up of the roads, it was impossible for him to go to the Eastern Townships, where he desired to settle, for, before leaving Scotland, be had determined that that section was one which had a call upon his services as a minister of the Gospol.Tho Dootor, however, told Lim there was a vacancy at Georgetown, and another at Beoch Ridge, and advised bim to go and visit both places.Accordingly next day he was driven to Beauhar- nois, and he remembered how cautiously the driver led his horse on the ice at Point Claire, and the rapidity with which he crossed, Leaving him at the house of the Rev Walter Roach (whom he found, with his then Old Country notions, engagod in a rather unministerial task, namely, taking away the banking of his house), the driver turned his cariole at once, and dashed for the crossing across the lake.The necessity for his haste he found out was the dangerous stato of the ico, an awful instance of which bad been given the preceding week, when a newly married couple, in returning from their little wedding jaunt to Montreal, had broken thru and disappeared, horse and all, in tho twinkling of an eye.Mr Roach gave him a most hospitable reception, and drove him that week to Georgetown, the first house ho stayed nt boing that of Mr Brodie, who was an elder of the church.Mr Roach then took him to Dutham and Hunt- ingdon, in ordor to introduce him to tbe lato Rov Mossrs Anderson and Walker.To reach the house of the latter (now occupied by Dr Cameron) they had to pick their way among stumps, while back of it was the virgin forest.It was either on that occasion or tho spring following that Mr Walker took him to the bank of the river, where, in a clump of trees, stood the wigwam of one of those Indians who made a practice of coming to the upper waters of the Chateauguay to camp during tho winter, roturning to Caughnawaga, when lhe ice broke up, with a canoe-load of furs and skins.The Indian they found engaged in skinning a muskrat for dinner.\u2018We do not know that the lapse of 45 years has improved upon this, for the wigwam would be preferable to the stables and dungheaps tbat now mar the banks and pollute the water of our beautiful river.Dr Muir preached twice at Georgetown and also at Beech Ridge, of which place he had no notion, seeing there were so many who only understood Gaelic.Oa being asked if he would accopt a call to Georgetown, he said he might, if it were largely signed, fur be desired moro a large congregation than a large stipend.Returning to Montreal, be visited the Eastern Townships, going by way of Sorel.He met with a kindly reception wherever ho went and preached frequently, but perceived there was no opening for & Presbyterian.The people were mainly from the New England tates and Congregationalists.At Melbourne there was a vacant and desirable charge, but from a circumstance that hap- ned in the house of his entertainer, Mr eKenzio, agent for the land company, he determined to have nothing to do with it.Hearing some rather loud conversation between Mr and Mrs McKenzie, he expressed, on the former's re-entering, his fears that it was not convenient for his wife to entertain bim.Assuring him that he was under a wrong impression as to the subject of their altercation, Mr McKenzie told him he wanted to keep the church for a friend of bis, the Rev Thomas McPherson, who was then on his way from Scotland, while his wife was in favor of him (Dr Muir) and who magnanimously replied, that if the congregation did give him a call he would not ac- copt it.While at Sherbrooke, the Rev Mr Robertson was very kind to him, and the son whom he sent to drive him about is now the Treasurer of the Province, and who, boy like, boasted to tho stranger that he could chop down a tree with any \u201cman\u201d ! From the Townships he went to Quebec to soe his friend Dr Cook, and in that city he found a call awaiting him from South Georgetown.He remained at Quebec for several months, taking Dr Cook\u2019s duty whilo Toronto, the understanding being that, on his way home, he would halt at Montreal and, meeting Dr Muir there, go to Geor, town to induct him.While at Quebec Mr MoPherson arrived and went on to Melbourne.The time spent at Quabec was an agreeable episode in the life of Dr Muir, and whon he left it he took away with him some happy memories and his first horse (Flora) and gig \u2014both of which saw hard work in his new charge.At that time he knew so little of horses, that he could not anharness his four- fooled companion on going on board the Montreal boat.At the meeting of Presbytery in Montreal he met again Mr McPherson, who, with his wifo, had returned from the Townships, disgusted with the American ways and manners of the people of that section, \u2018The Doctor told him of the vacant charge of Beech Ridge, where most of the people were Highlanders, and pressed him to go with him to his ordination at Georgetown, where he would be sure to meet many from the vacant charge.On Sanday, the 29th of September, De Cook ordained and inducted Dr Muir at Georgetown, in the nce of a large congregation.\u201cAs he ad foretold, there were many from Beech Ridge, who asked Mr McPherson to preach with the resait that, in the following De cember, Dr Muir ordained and inda him as minister of Beech Ridge.The friendship thus bogun was strengthened afterwards b: e.In 1838 ord the late Me Nichbo N von, they igs possibly gaits heir destin son, brother-in-law to the Rev Mr McPherson, jatipend promised he, he was absent at a meeting of the Synod in d tion, they quickly repaired thers, and found, | arrived from Scotland, with his sister, who became Dr Muir's wife.The call ted to Dr Muir was accompanied by a guarantee that he would receive a yearly salary of £90 (8360) payable in vance.Col.Brown, the Seigniory agent, had subscribed £10 of the amount, and that was the first money he got.Of the total for a long term of years, never got over £30, and be used to say that had it not been for the £10 from the Seigniory (afterwards increased to £20) and the £30 he got from the Clergy Reserves, he could not have lived.On his accepting the call, the allowance by the Glasgow Colonial Missionary Society ceased.The history of the South Georgelown church is an interesting one, and gocs back to the time when there was not a Presbyterian congregation in the Provinco outside of Montreal and Quebec.Its first minister wag tho Rev Mr MoWatlie, a man of considerable pulpit ability and social powers, but whose usefulness was blasted by his intemperate habits.During his timo the Seignior gave tho glebe of 75 acres and upon it was built the church which stood until the present stone one was completed.After Mr McWattie's tragic death, the Rev Archd.Colquhoun came, and his ministry was brief and troublons, for he bad many disputes with his poople, of whom the Ormstown portion withdrew and formed a now charge, giving a eall to the late Rov James Andor- son.Just as the petitions from tho congregation were about to be heard by the Presbytery, Mr Colquhoun solved the difficulty by resigning, and accepting a charge in Upper Canada.The church had been vacant over à yoar when Dr Muir was inducted, and his appearance was not such as to lead the congregation to oxpeot he would long hold it, for his white face and thin, fragile form seemed to betoken a brief career.The dying man outlived them all, however, for if any survive who signed bis call thoy are tew.He found his congregation divided in more ways than one, for there was not only the rancor caused by the dissensions daring his predecessor's time, but, what was much harder to overcome, theological differences.A large proportion of his poople had been Secedera of various kinds in Scotland, and they did not take kindly to a minister of the Establishment, and their criticisms gave him much pain.Pre-eminontly a man of peace, he applied himself to healing the breaches, and in July 1838 a session was formed and the sacrament was dispensed for the first time on the 5th August, when there were 180 communicanta.It is difficult to realize the changes that have taken place, both in the aspect of the country and the circumstances of the people, since those first years of Dr Muir's pastorate.Along the Chateaugusay, from Logan's point, upwards ta above Durham, there was a good settlement.All the farms were occupied and largely cleared, and the same is true of either bank of the English river, tho the clearances on it were more limited.The concessions between Baker's and the fourth had been opened, but the settlers were still struggling to got a foothold.Between the clearances on the Chateauguay and those on the English River the country was a wilderness, and where now is one of the finest and most highly cultivated tracts of land in the Dominion, was then a dismal marsh, dotted with the blackened trunks of fire-blasted trees and matted with cat-tails.As may be supposed, the settlers, being new-comers and bringing nothing with them beyond stout arms and untiring industry, were poor, and if, as we have seen, they gave little to the support of ordinances among them, it was because they had it not.A striking illustration of the social charactur of the people 45 yoars ago is given in a census Dr Muir took of his charge on his induction, Ho found he had 110 families under his eare, of whom only 10 bad children over 14 years of age, showing that the overwhelming majority were young couples, recently come out, who had only infant families, Of the 110 families, 60 lived on the English river.To meet the wants of the rising gereration, he organized four Sabbath-schools in different parts of his charge, which were attended by abovo a hundred children, and- formed a congregational library.He preached regularly at South Georgetown, in the English River achool-house, and in the church at Brodie'a.The new-come minister's efforts were not confined merely to tho spiritual wants of his people, for he did not shrink from taking a part in secular matters, and, at a time when men acquainted with public affairs were scarce, he made himself useful in several ways.Watching keenly the progress of events, he perceived that the excitement of the summer and fall of 1837 would not die away without an outbreak, and, by his advice, the settlers organized and marched, one bitter night in November, to Chateau- guay Basin for arms, he accompanying them on their tiresome and dangerous journey, for thoy expected to be opposed by the habitants, In the following year, on that memorable Sanday morning, when the District loarned to its surprise that there had been a rising during the night and that all the country east of Baker's was in the hands of the rebels, he was instrumontal in inducing his people to keop united and to present à bold front until assistance ahould arrive from Huntfhg- om Soon aftor his induction he took up house in a small way, having for his housekeeper a sorvant whom he highly esteemod, and many a reference he had to make to Barbara in speaking of thoso times.In 1840, if we are not mistaken, he married, a botter manse being provided.The union proved to be a fortanate one both for himself and his people, for Mrs Muir was not only the centre of an cxceptionally happy home but the beloved adviser and friend of the congregation, : Meanwhile troublo was brewing.The agitation against Patronage, begun before r Muir left Scotland, was now waxing flerce, and oulminated in 1843 in the Dis ruption.Altho there was not the slightest reason for it, the split extended to Canada.At the Synod, held at Kingston in 1844, Dr Muir exerted himself to the utmost to re concile those in favor of seceding to remain, and large concessions were made to moet their scruples.Unfortunately the advice sent by their party in Scotland was taken, and the weak, infant Presbyterian church in Canada was rent in two.In Scotland Dr Muir's sympathies liad been with those in favor of vindicating the spiritual independence of the church, bat he could seo no cause »| for a division in Canada whero Patronage bad no existence, and, therefore, romained true to the Church of Scotland.That he was not actaated (as was at firat allaged) b unworthy motives, he gave striking proof.Heo was invited to return to Scotland, where be was promised a parish vacated by a Free Churchman.The eaticiag offer, to exchange à poor charge in the beckwoods of Canada for a Lowland , was sol aside without a moment's hesitation.He had been called, in tho Providence of God, to Georgetown, and so long as bis ple did not want a change, be would not leave them.As events turned out, his self-sacrifice was ill-requited, for, in the Fall of 1846, the Fres Church sent,out a number of ministers to promote the interests of their body in Canada.Among these was the Rev James Fottes, « man of ability and burning zeal, but who, like many other good men engaged in the Froe Church movement of that~time, entertained most uncharitable opinions of those who remained in the Fetablishment.Mr Fettes arrived at the English River in No- vomber, where ho was welcomed by tho Seceders, who by this time had organized themselvea into a church, and, two months after, ho reported to Edinburgh that of the Presbyterians in this District, \u201cwith the exception of a fow, spiritaal deadness and carnal security seems to have paralyzed every religious fecling and faculty,\u201d with much more to the samo effect and even more strongly expressed.The Old Kirk ministers he charactorized as lost in carnal selfishness, spiritual deadness, and too often in gross ignorance and even profligacy.An active and devoted man, despite his sectarian narrowness, Me Fettes succeeded in establishing Frce Church congregations on the English River, at Brodie\u2019s, and at St Louis, so that Dr Muir had the deep sorrow of seeing a defection from his flock ; old and kind friends turning away, and the creation of an uncharitable spirit between those who remained and those who left.In several temperate letters, Dr Muir replied to the representa tions as to the spiritual state of the majority of the Old Countrymen and the character of their ministers, but beyond this made no opposition, his declaration being that he tried to act in the spirit, \u201cLet Mr Fettes, or any other Free Churchman,do what good they oan, and God forbid that L should hinder them.\u201d After staying long enough to see the Free Church cause prospering, Mr Fettes returned to Scotland.Time in this, asin many other instances, brought healing on its wings.The old bitterness died away, and as tho first fervor which blinded the judgment cooled, neighbors saw that there was really no essential difference to keep them apart, and, long before he died, Dr Muir (who supported the Union) had the inexpressible satisfaction of seeing the Presbyterians united again in the brotherhood of a common Faith.A good deal might be said with regard to tho part ho took in the management of the church at large.While his strength permitted, ho was a regular attendant of both Presbytery and Synod, and in 1849 he occupied the chair of the latter.Whether it has proved a blessing or the revorse to his denomination, it is certain that to him as much as any man is due the prolonged effort that wrung from the Government a recognition of the right of the Presbyterians to a full share of the Clergy Reserves, which it sought to keep mainly for the Episcopalians.The old wooden church at South Georgetown baving fallen into decay, the present stone one was, by a great effort, built, and was dedicated in the Fall of 1851.The day sot apart for the ceremony was a beautiful tho chilly one in October.After a sermon in the old church by the Rev Mr Haig, who was then minister at Beauharnois, the congregation, together with the Sabbath-schoo! echolars,180 in number, walked in procession from the old to thoir now place of worship, when, after a solemn dedicatory prayer by Dr Muir, the then Seigniory Agent, Colonel Brown, laid the memorial-stone that is in front, making some appropriate remarks in doing so.After partaking of refreshments, tho assemblage, a large one for those times, broke up, and there are many still living who treasure up that day of thirty years ago as an event in their lives.The church was not fit to be occupied, however, until some time afterwards, The years drifted happily by in that quiet manse by the Chateauguay.Tho not possessed in any eminent degree of popular gifts, the relation between minister and eople grew stronger as time passed.Dr fro was not a frequent visitor, but when there was any real necessity for his servicos, when afiliction darkened a household, be was sure to be there, and old ple bave told us that they profited more by bis ministrations at the bedside than by those from the pulpit.He had, indeed, a rare faculty in pouring consolation into the wounded heart, and had it because of his unwavering faith in the goodness of the Father to His children, however disguised to their sight.His leisure was largely occupied by reading and writing.Possessed of an unquenchable thirst for information, he was a devourer of books, and few men had a wider knowledge of current literature and of systematic theology.As a writer he did not shine for his mind was essentially a receptive and not a creative one.From early lite he contributed to the press, and from the pages of The Presbyterian alone a respectable volume of his articles could be formed.While smooth and pleasing in flow of language, thoy are diffuse and lacking in force.A tractate, in confutation of the Unitarian horesy, which he had studied deeply, was much esteemed, and had considerable cireu- lation.His sermons he prepared with great care, and they often embodied the result of much reading.In 1858 Queen's University conferred on him the degree of D.D., the first since its organization in 1841.When he came first to Georgetown, he found the straggle to subdue the wilderness no more than fairly began ; he lived to seo the issue, in the conversion of that wilderness into the abodes of a happy and prosperous people.To use his own picturcsque language, \u201cA new creation has arisen around the settlers ; the work of their hands.Rivers bave been led into sunshine and the curtains of the bush swept aside that concealed the hills.When they left their own isolated dwellings to visit a neighbor, they entered the shade of the forest and passed in dark- ling until they emerged into daylight amid a scene similar to that which they had just quitted\u2014a house in a small clearing with tho blue sky above.\u201d All this bas changed.The ever-present forest that greeted his view when be enterod upon his labors, has boon but too ruthlessly exterminated and the log shanties where he met a kindly welcome, have been supplanted by brick er stone residences.One by one he laid the heads of the pioneers in their last rest; the children he baptised, grew under his oye to matarity, be married them and recgived into Christ's flock a second and oven a third generation.How intimate the rolation grew between bim and his people few have any idea, for, alas, a pestorate extending over 45 years is so rare in this change-loving no to tha and mol cies beb min was as Am was It s0p ed a aîte tion The bis whid perc real othe of s cou rest by t sulle ways ing sparé ment Id side us hi he ld churd unfai abili poop] Keo | fine-@ thick cade affect the 1 roars y «I many with side t to WO the li of th ing.\u201d took To on we a Service MacK in the Was a verses treal, by th After inscrif Was re ral co Muir, ingstoy Benne front a was b relativi genera reache occasic presidé 61.Ti thian: 43\u2014S£ Rev Fa æ EN D Pc ar aid ES pe pr ee era.Of the success of his labors it becomes no one to 6 , for it is not given to man to jodge © the spiritual harvest, and all that can be said is, that a moro industrious and sober-living people, à more honest and cies of life, no minister could dosire to leave bebind him.Ministers might come and ministers might go, but in their eyes there was not one like \u201cthe old Doctor,\u201d and he as tenderly reciprocated their affection, Among their testimonials, the most valuable was a silver tea-service, It is sorrowful to have to tell that a life wo pare and faithful should have been clouded at its close.Into the happy home-circle, after years of uninterrupted sunshine, affliction came suddenly and in appaling forma, The reed bent but it did not break, and in his demeanor under tho successive trials which overtook the venerable man, onlookers rceived the sincerity of the Faith, the reality of the Hope, he bad preached to others.\u2018The benevolent expression, tho air of sweet content that only comes to the countenances of those whose hearts are at rest with themselves, romained undimmed by the fretfulness of a repining spirit or the sullonness of a selfish sorrow.In other ways God was merciful to bim ; in preserving to him the loving caro of her who was spared to him and in the continued enjoyment of the full use of all his faculties.Ile is buried where he desired\u2014by the side of the river he came to regard as dearly as his native Nith, amid tho people whom he loved, and bencath the shadow of that church whore, Sabbath after Sabbath, he so unfailingly broke to them, to the best of his ability, the Bread of Life.And altho bis people who romain behind will nover again see in that pulpit the tall, shapely form, the fino-cut featurcs, the bushy eyobrows, the thick covoring of iron-grey hair, or hear the cadence of his voice, they will, in their -affectionate memory for him, realize to him the hope he thus finely expressed many years ago : \u201cIn South Georgotown charchyard rest many of my people, for I claim kindred with them in the dust, and, when laid beside them, hope that tho:e who survive us to worship God in our places, in the land of the living, will continue to count us as part of their congregation, not dead, but sleeping.\u201d THE FUNERAL took place on Monday, at 3 o'clock p.m.To one of the clergymen who were present we are indebted for the following account : Services, under the direction of the Ilev Mr MacKeracher, wero held in the manso and in the church.The service in the manse was as follows :\u2014Paraphrase 53, first threo verses, road by the Rev Mr Doudiet of Montreal, and sung by those present.Prayer by the Rev J.B.Mair of Huntingdon.After the service tho coffin, which bore the inscription : Rev.JAMES C.Mur, D.D., Died 9th Juiy, 1881, Agod 82 years.was removed from the house, and tho fane- ral cortege was formed.The Rev Messrs Muir, Morison, Doudiet, MacKeracher, Livingstone, McDonald, Campbell, Watson, Bennett and Coull, went, two and two, in front of the body.Behind the body, which was borne by the Elders, the family and relatives of deceased, the congregation and general public of the District.Having reached the church, draped in black for the occasion, the Rev Mr MacKeracher again presided and gave out for singing Paraphrase 61.The following was the order of service : Reading of Seripture\u2014Pealm 90, 1 Corinthians, 15th chapter, verses 20\u201423, 35\u201438, 43\u2014058.1 Thessalonians, 4, 13\u201418, by Rev Mr Livingstone, Russeltown, Praise\u2014Paraphrase 55 from 20d verse to end and Prayer, by Rev Mr McDonald, Beechridge.Address by Rev Robert Campbell, Montreal.Prayer\u2014Rev Mr Watson, Huntingdon.Praise\u2014Psalm 116, 13th verse toend.Rev Mr MacKeracher.Benediction by Rev Mr Morison, Orms- town., All the services were of the most solemn character.In his address Mr Campbell spoke of the late Dr Muir as a husband and father, a citizen, a pastor, a presbyter, a scholar, and a Christian.The address was excellent and was listened to by the large assemblage with marked attention and appreciation.In the above order the procession formed and marched to tho grave, where, in silence, the mortal remains were committed to the dust in the burial lot where rest the remains of his wife and three dsughters.THE TWELFTH.Taz celebration of the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne was duly observed on Tuesday by the Orangemen and their friends in this District.The weather was fine, but towards noon became very warm, while the roads were dusty.The Brethren of the Huntingdon District had arranged to moet at Durham, so that, the distance being great, the Lodges had to assemble at an early hour.Elgin Lodge started at 7 o'clock and, on bearing this village shortly after 9, were met by the brethren of the Huntingdon Lodge, who had gone to meet them.The two lodges passed thru the village with bands playing and banners flying, and took the road to Boyd Settlement, down which they passed, receiving at almost every farm.gate an accession to their numbers.Turning southwards the procession wended its way to the River Outarde.road, at the corner of Which the eastern lodges were met, and the Ratbering, which was now of magnificent dimensions, swept on, and marched thru Durham, The following Lodges were present : Huntingdon.James Ferns, master.The Gore.Jas.Henderson, Rockbara.Joseph Sloan, © Eigin.H.McCrackon, « Darbam.James Greer, \u201c There were representatives from the Franklin Lodge, the majority of whom, however, had gone to Hemmingford, as being nearer.Among the bands, those of Ilantingdon dnd Elgin Lodges were of special merit and played admirably.From Durbam the route Was taken to the grove of Mr Jas.Sangster, about a mile north of Tate's Corners.finer place for the colobration could not be found in tbe District, and it was well the grove is ot such extent, for the gathering Was the largest seen for somo time.Mr John E.Winter, who bad undertaken to provide the dinner, spread two very long tables, which were kept constantly filled for over two hours.The dinner was excellent and ample.- Towards 3 o'clock, a mooting Was orgaaised, Colonel McKachern, C.M.G., kindly taking the chair.After musio by the Bande i | gave him an opportunity to introduce them more consistent respecters of the decen- A [his congratulations on the success of the The CHAIRUAN © tbe Orangemen, for the first timo in their history, having agreed to celebrate, tho Twelfth in the county of Chateanguay, as it to Lis neighbors, and show them what a good, honest, and upright set of men they wero, He would give them his idea of what à true Orangeman was.He was a man who had a deep reverence for his Maker, who: read and appreciatod the Biblo as the sole! Rule of Faith, whose allegiance to his Queen and Country is of an undoubted character, and who stands ready to defend the Union Jack to tho very last, No true Orangoman would disgraco the colors he wears, by going to the pot-houso and getting drunk, and he | entrested them all to 50 conduct themselves as to bring credit upon their Order, It was! a sad reflection that in this great country of ours, individuals who had murdered one of thoir number in the most wanton and cruel manner, should be going about unpunished.In feeling terms ho dwelt, at considerable length, upon the murder of Hackett and the failure of justice in the case of his murderers, concluding by urging the thought that tho they had oscaped justice in this world, they would have to account for their crime before Him who declared \u201cVengeance is mine.\u201d He trusted that God would speed tho Order and that its numbers would bo maltipliod.Squire CAMERON was called upon, and in a neat and humorous little speech, excused himself for not making an address.The Rov Dean FuLToN said he was one not afraid to show his colors and that his memory went back to the time when the first Lodge was formed in the District, old 41, and that be was the only speaker at their first celebration.Ho took credit to himself that he had been instrumental in getting that Lodgo to give up meeting in a tavern and to put up a lodgeroom, and strongly pressed upon his hearers the dosirability of being, like himself, an abstainer.The Rev J.B.Muir .thon gave tho address of the day, and no such powerful speech has ever besn delivered at any cele bration in this District.Ho said :\u2014My themo is & contrast between the stato of Europo in the eleventh and nineteenth century.In tho cleventh century Hildebrand, known in history as Grogory VII., was Pope of Rome.Ho was possessed of great talents combined with an imperious resolve to unite tho forces of Lurope in vassalage to the Papal chair.IIe was opposed to all reform, and wherever it appeared it was opposed and crashed by his influence.Ho overcame, by his tactics, the effort of Cencius to remove the yoko from the necks of the Romans.Ho tried, and with success, to impose upon the German priosts and bishops the celibacy of the clergy.IIenry LV., then emperor of Germany, was his antagonist, and threw down tho gauntlet to the successor of St Peter.The strugglo was long and the Pope died in exile.Before that, how- evor, Henry, after standing three days as a penitent, suffering from cold and hunger, in January 1077 was, thru the intercession of Albert of Clugny, admitted into the presence of Hildebrand in the chapel of St Nicholas, near to the historic castle of Can- osa.The interview was unsatisfactory, nm ended in war, capture and oxilo to Gregory.At that time, everything that tends to the improvement and elevation of mankind was in the background.Industry of every kind was limited and kept back by wretched implements.In a social, political, and educational point of view, tho nations of Europe were asleep.Great Britain then had little or no influence.America was then an unknown continent.Superstition, ignorance, and degradation were overywhere apparent, amongst the masses.Now, take a glanco at the nineteenth century, and what a change in every aspect of the life of man and the life of nations, so far as Europe is concerned.The Pope has a palace of eleven thousand apartments, bat he is no longer a tomporal prince.Ho is simply the chief bishop of the Catholic world.mo is now the capital of à united Italy, under the rule of King Humbert.Within her walls toleration is the order of the day.Protestant churches are there and also a depot of the Bible society.And what is true of Rome is true of all the nations of Europe.Nations have learnt to read and reflect, and mast have the uso of the printing press, freedom of thought, freedom of discussion, and the possession of the Bible in their own language.In particular, those nations of Europo which bave forever broken with the Papacy, are outstripping in commerce, in industry, in intel ligence, those other nations that are in large measure wodded to medieval traditions and unprogressiveness.England, Germany, the United States of America, are Protestant, pledged to support vivil and religious liberty and to defend the universal and ineradicable rights of men and of nations.Have no unkind feeling to any Roman Catholic brother, but oppose, by means worthy of freemen and Christians, that Papal system which is as a nightmare to mankind ; gaard with sleepless eye the charter of your rights and the ark of your freedom.Let it not be said of any Orangeman that his conduct was unworthy of his obligation.Conserve all that ia good and labor for the overthrow of all that is evil.Be members, vach and all of you, of some Christian church, and let it never be said that yon cherish the memory\u201d of Willikra of Orange more than the memory and life of Him who is the Prince of Peace, and that you pay moro to your lodges tban you do to your churches, Men and nations should be progressive; act in tho light and on the lines of that truth.Old things of darkness are passing away.Help on the introduction of a larger light and a larger humanity, and just as the mighty rock which forms an obstruction in the onward flow of the mighty river is erelong honey-combed by the swapping and mining waters and swept out of its channel, just as mighty icebergs float on to warmer latitudes and melt, leaving behind a deposit of stones and broken timber, so the Papacy and every form of evil will be swept away by the might and majesty of the Liver of Life, or dissolved by the licht and warmth of Him who is the Sun of Righteousness.After a fow remarks on the nationalities represonted in the audience, tho rev.gentleman resumed his seat amid great applause.Dr McLAREN confined himsolf to offering gathering, which was more than ho had anticipated from certain untoward circom- stances, Mr Simon Fax, in his inimitablo way and amid roars of laughter, told tho story of how Habbio and Janet raised the wind by feigning \u201cto be doid.\u201d Me SELLAB pointed out a few facts concerning tbe present troubles in Ireland.The following resolations were then moved and carried by standing vote and applause.his pleasure at | Bro.Robt.Elder: That we hereby express Com Horn : The secy.-treas., Geo.M.Miller, our sympathy wilh our fellow Protestants in Ireland iu tho distressing position they now occupy and bave done during the past year, being surrounded by a multitude led by agitators who seek to wrest IreJand from the British Crown and in hourly danger of their lives and property, and do assure thom that tho separated by the Atlantic we have not forgot them, and are ready and willing to do what lies in our power to maintain their civil and religious rights and to preserve Ireland as ah intogral portion of the British Empire, oved by Bro.Jas.Henderson, seconded by Bro.C.Blachford : That we hereby protest against the action of the Legislature of this Province in granting a loan of ten thousand dollars out of tho public fands to the Trappist monks, as a shamofal misappropriation of the revenues of the Province, to which wo are large contributors, and as doing violence to our religious convictions.A vote of thanks to the Chairman, put to the meeting in flattering terms by the Rev J.B.Muir, was carried by acclamation, when three cheers for the Queen endod the proceedings, The day being now far advanced, the Lodges got under weigh, and procecdod to Durham, where those of the Gore, Rockburn, and Franklin crossed tho bridge, and the Village and Elgin lodges took the Iunting- don road.The immense assembly dispersed without accident or other untoward circumstance, and all wore agreed that it was one of the best Twelftbs they had over attended.HEMMINGFORD.The celebration of the 12th was held in the beautiful grove of Arthur Roberts, Esq.The day, as usual on this anniversarf, was fine, and tho littlo breezo that blow, nided by the shelter of the trees, made it pleasant for the visitors.At half:past 12 No 41, along with many of tho members of No 90, entered tho grove.After putting away their teams, they marched out to meet 1.0.Lodges No 61, 69, and 1420, and who were mot about one milo cast of the grove, whon a hearty fraternal cheer was given.No 41 then countermarched and oscortod tho east ern Lodges to tho grove.A sumptuous dinner was served in tho grove by the ladies of the Wesley (Methodist) church, Covey Hill, and large numbers partook.The din- nor was a complete success from ovory point of view.Dinner being over, Bro Jas.arr, D.G.M., callod the attention of the gathering to the noxt order of-the day, by inviting them all to get seated to hear the addresses wbich would bo delivered by the many speakers prescnt.He then called on Bro Jas.Curran, Deputy County Master, to take the chair.Bro Curran on taking the chair, in his usual good-natured way, congratulated the lurge and intolligent aesembly on the fine day and the very large turn-out of the Association.Among other subjects, he referred to his late trip to the North-West, and his having stood on the spot whore Thomas Scott was murdered in 1870, how it aroused his feelings and convinced him, more and more, of tho necessity of Orange- meneand Protestants being as much united to-day as ever they were, cither in the days of William ILI.or at any other crisis in British history.The Rev B.Longley, Julins Scriver, Esq., M.P., Andrew Broder, Esq., M.P.P., of West Winchester, Ontario, m.Smith, Esqe (student), Mr Trotman (Episcopal student) of Hemmingford, Dr Glover of Hemming.ford, H.Merlin, Esq., J.P., and Robert Stevenson, Esq., P.C.M., all addressed the gathering.The speaking was intorosting and instructive, many of the addresses were excellent.The singing of God Save the Queen, brought the proceedings to a closo, the picnic being one of the most enjoyable ever your correspondent had the pleasure of attending.The procession reformed ag.follows and wonded their way homeward: No 41, Bro A.Waddell; W.Master; No 61, Bro Arthur Roberts, W.Master; No 69, Bro Isaac Kingsbury, W.Master ; No 1420, Bro Wm.Smith, The amount taken in by the ladies was $177, and expenses will be about 845.THE DAY ELSEWHERE, Montreal-\u2014Thero was no public celobra- tion.In the evening, the Orangemen met in their Hall and listened to appropriate addresses.Toronto, July 13.\u2014FEvery train and steamer arriving here was fairly loaded with Orangemen, and in the streets the Orango colors predominated.The procession was the largest turn out ever seen in Canada.The procession did not move from Queen\u2019s Park until 1.15 ; it took thirty-five minutes tq pass a given point.There were 82 banners in line and 41 bands.At the Exhibition Park addresses wero delivered by Mor- riok, Parkhill, Marshall, Clark, Ridout and others, There were fully 30,000 people on the grounds.&he specches occupied so much time that tho games wore abandoned.New York, July 12.\u2014The Orangemen today colebrated the \u201cBattle of the Boyne\u201d by an excursion.Dablin, July 12,\u2014There were Orange demonstrations in various parts of Ireland to-day.At a demonstration near Newry a resolution was passed declaring a firm determination to resist all attempts to destroy the unity of the British Empire.At Belfust a Catholic mob attacked tho Presbyterian Mission Hall.At Armagh resolutions were pasecd calling for a fair Land Bill.At ambeg, near Bolfast, to-day, thero was an Orange assemblage of over 8,000, and a procession three miles long.There was a slight disturbance, but only a few stones were thrown.Two hundred persons are now imprisoned in- Ireland under the Coercion Act, including 8 membeg of Parliament, a priest, a magistrate, sevoral town councillors and many poor law guardians.London, July 12.\u2014During an Orange Demonstration at Consett, County Darham, shots were exchanged between Omangemen and Catholics.Two men were wounded.A party of Orangemen, returning from Newcastle, were attacked by Catholics, and shots were exchanged.Several men and womon were injured, one of the latter severo- ly.Viscount Sandon, addressing ton thousand Orangemen in Lancashire, condemned the Government for leaving the loyal people of Ireland to become a prey to a League connected with the Revolutionists of ali countries.\u2014\u2014 HEMMINGFORD SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, A REGULAR quarterly session of the School Commissioners of Hemmingford was held on Monday.Present: Comm Reay, Quest, Emerson, Horn, and Keddy.On motion of Com llorn, seconded by Com Queat: Com Reay was appointed chairman of the Board, Moved by Bro, Jas.Ferns, seconded On motion of Geta Keddy, seconded by | One of the littlo children, Ads, slipped was re-appointed, at a salary of 7 per cent.Oa motion \u2018of Com Quest, seconded by \u2018Com Horn: The following leachers were engaged to teach in this muvicipality : , Dist.No 1, Miss M.J.MoCres, 7 mos., $12 « 8 « M McDowell, 7 « \u201c ¢ J Clayland, 8 « 14 « RE.J Spearman, « 13 ¢ H.Kenney, 10 « 20 \u201c M.Clayland, 8 « 13 « M.C.Hawthorne,4 \u201c 14 « H.Thompson, 10 « 14 , \u201c M.Emerson, 6 « 12 On motion of Com Keddy, seconded by Com Emerson : The following were appoint- od School Managers: } \u201c -«- © 90 21 © ON se CO 20 District No.1.James Fisher « #2.William J.Stonson \u201c « 3.Thomas Clayland * 6e \u201cfone .Robert Straker i \u201c \u201c B.Wellington Wark \u201c « 6.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.John Cuscaden \u201c \u201cTue William D.Carran 8 Jos.Robinson (re-app'd) 9.Archibald Clayland \u201c \u201c 1l.civiniinienseee.David Orr Soveral bills for wood and repairs wero a school rato on those districts in arrears\u2014 sufficiont to cover all arrears.On motion of Com Quest, seconded by Com Emerson: Tho Assessmont Roll of this municipality was homologated as prosented by tho secretary.The Board then adjourned.mm ee KT Two of the pupils of District No.3, Ormstown, Annie McCurdy and Libbie Ross, in the name of the school, presented their teacher, Miss M.Hall, with a beautiful album as a token of their love and respect, accompanied with this address : ! We, the pupils of your school thought, {it proper to present you with a token of our \u201cattachment and esteem.Feeling grateful for the patient manner, thuro instruction and many favors you have shown us, we avail ourselves of this opportunity of presenting you with this small token of our regard, and we ho you may be long spared to enjoy the pleasure of looking over the photographs of your friends and acquaintances that this present may contain.\u201d Miss Hall made a suitable acknowledgement.KT At one timo Thomas Helm of Trout River Lines, N.Y., acted as Managing- Director of the Helena Dairy Company, and, on giving up the books, made no settlement.The shareholders claimed he was due them 2583, and after failing to secure payment and learning he was about to leave for another part of the States, they secured a warrant against him for embezzlement.The difficulty was to apprehend him, as he seldom crossedthe Lines, and after an unsuccessful attempt to do so, they sent to Montreal fora Detective, when a Mr Shepherd came.He arrived at Trout River Lines by way of Malone, and represented that he came to spend a few days with a friend.Ho arranged with Mr McGibbon, the postmaster of Helens, that a registered letter for Helin should not be delivered except personally, and that he should be in waiting when he came for it and make him prisoner.On Saturday Helm, accompanied by Mr Brown, of Brown & McNeil, drove down to the office for the letter, when the Detective arrested him.Instead of handcuffing hima at once, Helm was allowed the use of his hands, and reaching down drew a revolver, which ho 13 viewed the volanteore in Hyde Park there passed and the secrotary authorized to levy PO present ed at Park on Saturday came off successfully.There were more men under arme\u201458,000 all told\u2014than over mastered at one time on British soil since King Edward marched to the invasion of Scotland, In June, 1869, when the Queen and Prince Consort re- were only 23,000 on the grounds, and at the reviow in 1864, £2,000.At the last Windsor Review, in 1867, there were 28,000.The volunteers on Saturday were drawn from! 119 regiments in England represented by | 28 counties, and Wales by 2, Giamorgan and Pembroke.There wore no volunteers from Sootland.There was no sham fight, but the troops were put thru a number of field oxer- cises, displaying great steadinoss and intolli- nco.bo Quoen was accompanied by Prince Leopold, the Princess Beatrice, the Princess Louise, and other members of the Royal family.Tho Queen looked her best and seems to have grown younger during bor voluntary retirement from publio life.\u2018Chere was an onormous number of speota- tors.Tho review was an oxperiment to test the rapid concentration of volunteer troops of whom there are about 200,000 in Great Britain.Not a singlo accident ia re- rted.Businoas in the metropolis was suspended.The Canadian riflemen, now practising at Wimbledon, wore on the ground not far from tho Royal flagstaff, thoir ahakos decorated with maple leaves.It is understood that Sir John Macdonald will romain in England for some time yet, unless his strength roturns more rapidly than at presont.lois residing at Norwood, a suburb of London, under tho careful attondanco of Dr Clarke, who is confident that a permanent cure can be offected if his patient can enjoy a perfoct season of reet.It being in contemplation by a number of tho friends of the Indians to have a picnic at Oka, the steamboat company informod them thoy could not undertake to land them without tho consent of the Seminary, whereupon a courteous application was sont for .permission to which Father Leclair replied thus: In answer to yours of tho 8th inst., I beg to stato that under no consideration would I allow your intondod pienic to land at Oka on tho 16th inst., or any other day.[ am sorry to disoblige you, but the most urgent motives forco mo to refuse.At the Longue Pointe Lunatic Asylum on Sunday night the inmates of the institution heard somo singing coming from a cell occupied by two womon named Delia Poirier and Gortrudo Robert.This was continued for somo time, and consisted of hymn and pealm tunes.About 4 o'clock on Monday morning, a fomale attendant of the asylum, visited tho cell and was horrifcd to find Gortrudo Roberts stretched upon the floor.cold and dead ; and her body fearfally lacerated.The murdoress was sitting quietly in a cornor of the coll.Tho murdoress, with horrible cloarness, stated that during the night sho had scon a frightful dragon, and for tho safoty of herself and all the other in- matos, thought it better to kill it, Thisshe proceeded to do, taking a piece of board about threo foot long, ono inch in thicknoss and twelve inches wide, which had been left in tho cell for the purpose of repairing the roof.She, of course, fancied that her companion was the dragon, and no ides can be formed as to how long it took her to commit the murder as no noise, whatever, had been heard by any of the watchmen.Tho murdered woman was forly years of age and was admitted into the institution on the 1st of July, 1881.Delia Poirier is twenty-five Years old and came to the Asylum on the 7th of June last.Exoter, July 4.\u2014A very respectably Sarnia, committed saicide at Grand Bond Detective Shepherd's head.The l\\etec- tive at once drew a similar weapon, and ordered him to throw up his arms or he would fire, whereupon Brown interfered on behalf of his friend, when the threatened Detective, considering two to one .Master.{rather too much odds, allowed the couple to leave the room, get into the buggy, and drive off across the Lines.Helm left on Monday.The failure to catch \u2018him will necessitate a levy on the shareholders to make up the deficiency.Such an out- us defiance of the Queen's warrant is without parallel in this county.WEATHER REPORT »y Da faunaue Temperature n Snow Highest Lowest in inches 8 July .82 0 .160 4 « \u2026 79 88.000 5 « .89 058.400 6 « .82 63.000 7 « ,.80 .«000 8 « .83 .009 9 « 92 .000 10 « \u2026 90 .000 11 « \u2026 76 .000 12 « \u2026 8 46 .000 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th\u2014The last four days of a prolonged hot spell.On Bunday the thermometer ranged from 96° to 96 © according to expostire, for there was a breezo, aud in the sun it reached 120.11th\u2014DPleasantly cool, 12th\u2014Warm again.13th\u2014Light shower during the night ; cloudy and sultry, ES NEWS BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.London, July 6.\u2014Four soldiers died at Aldershot from the excessive heat.Fort more are in the hospital, somo of them not expected to recover.Intense beat prevails thruout Europe.e At Paris yesterday the thermometer stood 93 © in the shade.There are groat electrical disturbances and rain in London to-day.\u2014-Tbunderstorms and floods yesterday caused great damage to property in various parts of the provinces.St Potersburg, July 6.\u2014Such numbers of corn beetles bave a in the Governments of Kbarkuff and Kherson that the Imperial Government intend to lond 100,000 roubles towards tho cost of exterminating them.Odessa, July 6.\u2014If the harvest prospects in Southern Russia Aro realized, the abundance will be unprecodented.Iæfroy, who murdered Mr Gold on a London and Brighton railway train, was ca tured on Sunday in lodgings at Blepney, on the outskirts of London, where it is believed he has been in hiding ever since the tragedy.A terrible accident casts a gloom over the} pleasant town of Hyeres, France.Three children and the wife of an English resident named General Byers have been drowned.into the water and disappesred ; her two sisters planged in to rescue her, bat were also swept away.The agonized mother was the next victim ; she also mado an effort to save ber children, but the waves were too strong for ber, and she disa; beneath them.All four bodies bave been since recovered.The great volunteer review at Windsor .month.y 640 to Ge.Batter is improving, and croam- P- cattle on board, which was fortutato fur the owners, esterday afternoon.It is said that he had Poon drinking rather heavily for a fow days.He went out near the new bridge, and called out to afr Buckenham that ho was going to muzzle of g revolver to his head and fired before any one cou 'd prevent him, I taken into Mr Bliss\u2019 botel, and expired in about half an bour after fring.A young man, named M'ttby, while aot- ranges on Saturday, was shot \u2018ead instantaneously, by a bu dressed fisherman named Wm.Seward, of He was Santa Fe, N.M., July 6\u2014A party of Americans found at the sand hills, forty miles south of El Paso, 5 dead bodies, all Americans, A portion of a surveying y on the Mexican Central railway, whic original} numbered 30.\u2014\u2014The Sander stage A Paso to Chihuahuas was attacked by Indians concealed in mand holes.The driver was killed.A son of ex-Senator Pugh, and a son-in-law of Governor Hendricks of Iu.diana, were captured.All the other sengoers escaped.\u2018The coach was baroed, and a large amoant of money torn into fragments.Hunteville, Ont, Jaly 4.\u2014On Friday night, whilst hunting in the township of Sinclair, Henry Lasseter, farmer, was taken for a doer and shot dead by a farmer named Alfred Wilder.An inquest was held by Coronor Reece on Saturday and a verdict of manslaughter retarned by the jury against Wilder.An accident, the details of which can not be rocited without a shudder, occurred on Saturday last about a mile west of Mooers Forks, on the lino of the O.& L.C.R.R.As the mail train moving cast rounded a curve at that point, the engineer saw two childron playing on or noar the track.They woro James luggins and Phabe Baxter, oach between two and three years of age.Tho engineer sounded the whistle and used ovory means to warn thom away, and also to stop the train, His efforts were fruitless, the children ecoming bewildered and pars- Iyzed by fear.The train completely over them, horribly mangling them.Tbe bodies were carried into a house near, and at Moores Forks a coroner was notified.Our correspondent says: \u201cI have not dE heard the result of the inquest, tho it is difficait to see how any blame can attach to either the ongineor or any of the train-mon.A short timo ago the soction-men found one of these same childron half a mile from any house, and no one in sight, asleep on the track, with his hoad across tho rail.He arrived only in time to ravo his life, as an engine coming down at a high rate of a whistled at that moment.\u2018This accident happoned just a fow rods from where the collision took place last fall.\u2014Malono Palladium.Baffalo, July 8.\u2014An alarm of fire soundod this aftornoon.The fire proved to bu at the cattle sheds located in Kast Buffalo.Each in dimonsions was 200 feot long, 50 feot wido, and 25 feot high, constructed of wood.Thoy were arranged side by side and separated from each other by a 10 foot alley.Fach shed accommodated about 230 cattle.They were used for fattening oattle for the market upon rofure from the grape sugar works and feed, At 12:10 a farmer unloading hay into shed No 3 obsorved flames shooting up immediately tbru the root over the hay-loft.With lightning rapidity the took the shed in their embrace, and immediately loaped to the adjoining sheds, which wore soon ablaze.Many ot the people at once sot to work to release tho poor beasts in tho sheds, but owing to the intense heat no one was ablo to get near No 3, and the cattlo in it woro consumod amid pitiable dying groans.Tho firo department managed to save shed No 1, the boiler- house, and the machinery ueed in cutling up the feed.In an hour after the alarm was sounded the building was buffiod to the ground.Alto- gother there wore 450 cattle burned.At the burning of a Montreal shoe factory on Sanday morning, one of the firemen, named Towers, was killed by a falliag wall and another badly injured.\"SWEEPING REDUCTIONS.Gentlemen's Fancy Dress Bhirts reduced to 35c ; forme Gentionens dary Overalls reduced te 50c per pale ; Centiemenre Ne\" 1 erin Undarsbirte and Underpants Gentes Rol for Pe read to $1.75 por peir; former price §8, shoot himself, and doliberately put the |Gentiemen's Fancy Dress Veste reduced to $1.89 former price $3.Gentlemen's Fancy Drees Pants reduced to $8.25 ; former price $4.50.Gentlemen's.Fancy Dress Costs reduced to $8.95 ; former price $7.50.Gentlemen's Fancy Braces reduced to 15c per pels; former price 30c.ing as marker at the Point C.'sTle6 shooting Gentiemen'« Socks reduced to Bo per pall; formes MARRIED.At the residence of the bride's father, on the 8th inst, by the Rev C.M.MacKeracher, Willlam M.Young fo Sarah, daugbter of William Baird, all of the parish of St Louis de Gunsague.DIED.At Howick, P.Q,, on the 8th inst, after a long and palafal illness, James Maw, aged 36 years and 1 At Dundee village, on the Amorican side, on the 7th inst, Robert Bmart, senr., aged 64 years.Montreal, July 12.\u2014There has beon unprecedented speculation in cheese during the t week, both in the Old Country and ero.The price has advanced by bounds, having risen, for instance, 2s 6d in iverpool on Monday.Buyers are keen and to-day cagorly paid from 10} to 11c per ft.The cause of this speculation is unknown, and cortainly does not arise from a short supply, for the shipments both from here and New York greatly exceed those of last year.The probability is that there will be a amash among the operators before long and a decline in prices to actual value.Skims bring ory is in demand at 23c to 240.Fine to choice Dairy 18¢ to 22c.Eggs 14}c to 15c.City bag flour 83.10 to $3.15.Cats fetch from $1 to $1.10 per bag of 2 bushels.Old po'atoes, Roses, are in slack demand at 50c to 70c per bag, and new potatoes are offered freely at 750 to 90c per bushel.Blue berries 50c to 90c per box according to quality.In Huntingdon 28 cents a pound is paid for wool.Montreal, Jaly 11\u2014There were sold two carloads of sheep at ic, and one carlosd at 4fc per Bb in the country.At Viger market about ten carloads of cattle were offered, most of which were poor grass.fed stock, which sold at low figures, from Bjermste per.Sheep sold at from $3.502$5.50 each, and ambe at from $2.502$3 each.Two lots of h were sold to-day at 74c per Bb, and a lot at 7c.The market bonts this afternoon did not have many beef as a good many of the cattle brought on these boats en their previous trip are not yet sold, SPHOIAL NOTIOB.garding the tion which I orcupled establishment of Messrs E.& A.Eavas, by their advice I insert the following, to which Iinvite the stten- tion of the public : Moxnvumac, May 1st, 1880, Wa have much plessure in stating that Me J.W.Saunders has been in our employ daring the last four years, es Practical Watchmaker, and during that time satisfaction, has given us every E.& A.Ears.Respectfally, J.W.SAUNDERS, Beaubarnois.Apply to F.Tuazta, 8t Etienne, Benge barnois.nach, for the fol Centre, vis.: Windows and {him and one window to fitted with storm sash 8 All work guaranteed end dene on the premiess.broken brick In front wall to be replaced J to price 15c.let passing thr.\u2019 his head.Gentlemen's back Volt Bats reduced te 50¢ ; formes nee rice $1.35.Ladies White Cotton Btockinge reduced to 6c pes pair; former 16c.\u2018 Prunoila Gaiters reduced to 606 per pair; Ladies neice $1.former ; \u201c-vasols reduced to 250; former price Bo.\u201caodkerohiefs seduced to Ladies\u2019 White Cambrio .se each ; former price formet price 12c.Good heavy Towels reduced to .1 ve pos paré ; Be, Good heavy Grey Cotton reduced to former price 124s.