The canadian gleaner, 24 juillet 1884, jeudi 24 juillet 1884

[" OU CAN ALL OOME NOW FOR DrY Goops, BoOTS AMD SHOES, READYMADE CLOTHING, AND HATS, \u2014 TO \u2014 ANGUS McNAUGHTON'S \u2014 STORE \u2014 LADIES : Alwe; for DRESS GOODS and BOOTS.GENTLEMEN : That for Readymade Clothing, Cloth, and Suits to order, ANgus McNAUGHTON'S Stock EXCELS, HATS! HATS! HATS! Ja\" ALL THE LATEST.\u201cBA ANGUS M°NAUGHTON.A.G.HENDERSON'S IS TIIE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS IN FURNITURE havo now a completo stock, and aro scll- W TE ing at prices that must be appreciated when known, Come and see our line of \u20140\u2014 BEDROOM SUITES The best value cver offered in that line.PARLOR SUITES In Harr-Crorim, Maw SItk, ke, &c., which we sell at just about Montreal prices.WOVEN.WIRE MATTRESSES \u2014 AT MONTREAL PRICES.\u2014 Wo also have quite an assortment of CHAIRS, in cane, wood, and perforated scat, which- Ba we soll very reasonable.\u201c®a GIVE US A CALL when you want anything in the Furniture line; note my prices and you will bo sure to buy.A.G.HENDERSON, sa\" CENTRAL BLOCE.\u201cWa Tluntingdon, April 22nd.ARM FOR SALE, being the East half of lot No 3, in the third range of Godmanchester, containing 100 acres, about 75 cleared, and the other 25 under good cedar and hardwood bueh.The buildings arc good and there isa large orchard of young trees.The farm is well supplied with water and is within easy reach of churches and schools and \u2018not more than Linif a mile from the cheese factory, For terms and particulars Apply on the premises to Mra G, Duns- more, New Ireland, P.O.Huntingdon, or to Mr John Durnin FARM FOR SALE.IIE undersigned offera for sale his splendid farm, consisting of 118 arpents in tho first concession of Ormstown, on the banks of the Chateaugay river, one mile west of the railway station, and tho village of Ormstown, whoro there aro churches, schools, stores, post-office, grist and saw mills and cheeso factory.Terms easy.For further particulars apply on the premises or address RICHARD FURLONG, May 27th, 1884.Ormstown, P.QQ.TO LET.Brick House and Store, corner King and Bouchette Btreets\u2014Good Business Stand.For particalars apply to I.8.ELsworTn, Cashior County Bank.FOR SALE,.Nusper or ResipExt BUILDING LOTS, located at the West ond of the Villugoof ILun- ingdon.For prico and terms apply to D.McPIIEE.Huntingdon, Juno 12th, 1884, 90 PUBLIC NOTICE 8 HEREBY GIVEN by E.Fontaine, Notary Public, that the Reau Esraru hercinafter described, depending of thé community of property which existed between Tuomas ATkinsox and the late Saran Brexwrr, will be sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder, at the door of the Parish Church of 8t Antoine ALLE, Township of Franklin, in the District of Denuharnois, on MONDAY, the 28th day of July, instant (1884), at Erxves o'clock in the forenoon, to wit : : 1, The Southerly half of the lot number Four in the Second range of Russeltown, in tho said towmship of Franklin, eontaining about Sixty-eight arpents, more or less in superficies, with a dwelling-house, barns, and other buildings thereon erected ; Lounded to the North, by the Northerly part of same lot, to the South Ly a public highway, to tho West Uy Let Mo 3, and to tho East by à Ly- road.- 2.Anothor parcel of the Lot Number Four above describede joining the same, containing about Twenty-Eight arpents, moro or less in superfices,\u2014bounded to the North by that picce of land owned by tho representatives of the late Wilson Kirkland, to the South by the lot hereinabove do- scribed, to the East by onc Ly-road, and to the West partly by John Dickinson's property and partly by Pierre Tremblay\u2019.3.About Thirty-Five nrpents detached from the Lots Numbers One and Two of tho aforcsaid Second range of Russvltown, bounded to the North by Ienry Rowe's land, to tho East by a by-road, to the Bouth by Jonathan Hap- good\u2019s property, and to tho West by the representatives of the lato D.W.Jobnson, with barn and stable thereon erocted.S@F\" Conditions mado known on the day of sale, or sooner by applying to the undersigned Notary at Durham village, Ormstown.E.FONTAINE, N.P.Ormstown, July 7th, 1884.OASKETS and OOFFINS, \u2014 HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a largo stock of Caskets aud Coffins of all sizes, styles, and prices.Coffin Plates, Burial Robes, and other trimmings always in mock Prices onto pable.ond | ded A good Hearse kept.ers promptly attended to.a Pris A.Hrworesow, Huntingdon.HE subscriber kecps constantly on hand readymade COFFINS of all sizes, Coflin I'latesand trimmings, and Burial Robes, A\" PICTURE FRAMING punctuslly'attended to.JOIN MoGERRIGLE, Builder, Ormatown.Dic AL OTE Ce C H.WELLS, L.D.S,, bas removed his Dental e Offico to his new house, corner of Prince and Bouchette streets, opposite Dr Camoron's.NOTICE TO FARMERS.HE subscriber bons on band and for sale the following implements: \u2014The NEW MODEL MOWER, manufactured by Frost & Wood, and the WARRIOR MOWER, manufactured by J.F.Millar & Sons, Morrisburgh; also the MAXWELL Horse-Rakx, WATSON KE, Masson RAKE, Irmaca RAKE, and the CossirT Rare.All the above Rakos aro second to nono.1 have also tho Masson CoLrivaron for cultivating potatoes, corn and beans.There is nothing to compete with them for cleaning out all kinds of woeds.- All of the above machines can bu soen at my place in Ormstown, .Joszrr LuNAN agent for Han'ingdon, Joszrn Gaanixs at 8t Louis, and Davip Hay at Howick, - JOHN SADLER.s remember this is the Store | J he Coad Oleaner ! | NO.1083, HUNTINGDON, Q., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1884.re 81.50 A-YEAR.! TIE NEW ZEALANDERS.| THE present London season is enlivened by ithe arrival in that city of another sable poten- | tate.A year or more ago, the black King Cetewaya of Zululand was the lion of the day \u2018in the British metropolis.Now King Tawhia, \u2018of New Zealand, has made his appearance in| its strects, to attract tho gaze of the curious, land be the sensation of aristocratic drawing- rooms.| The coffee-colored monarch is a singular char- \u2018acter.He is only a king in name, fur the English long ago tok possession of the Govern- \u2018ment of the Maoris, his former subjects.Yet \u2018he still keeps up the barbaric state proper to tho royalty of the South Sea region.In appearance, bo is still a good deal of a savage ; tho trained to many civilized ways b English influences.His face is heavily tatooed; and cnormous earrings dangle from his lobes, He is attended by five of his chieftains, who in their native costume present à fierce appearance.There was one feature of his attire which at once caught the eyc of the Londoners.All over him was fastened a number of blue ribbons.These ribbons, it appeared, were to givo notice to the world that Tawhiao is an ardent temperance man.They indicated that he belongs to the \u201cBlue Ribbon Army\u201d of tcototalers.The swarthy prince, it scems, was onco a desperate drunkard, and sold slices of his dominions for strong drink.But ho was converted by English missionaries, and his example has had an excellent effect upon his Maori subjects.Under English rule, indeed, the Maoris have made rapid advances in civilization.Large numbers of them have embraced Christianity.Cannibalism, to which they were onco greatly addicted, has become cxtinct in the far South Sea Islands whence Tawhia came.A recent traveller says that if a Maori is reminded of the former man-cating propensities of his race, \u201che appears ashamed, and slinks out of sight.\u201d For forty years there has been no cannibalism in New Zealand.It is said that the practice of man-eating among the Maoris arose from a superstition that, by eating their encmies slain in battle, they prevented those encinies from enjoying the delights of paradise in the world to come.He, too, who made a meal of his fallen foc suc- cecded to whatever good fortune that fue would have enjoyed, had he continued in life.Captain Cook did much to decrease the practice of cannibalism among the New Zealanders when, a century or more ago, he introduced pork as food into the islands.The English have treated the Islanders well in many respects, The natives were paid for the land which the English colonists took and occupicd ; and a certain portion of the islands was reserved for native settlement.A large portion of them have been taught to read, and Maoris take no small share in the trade and public affairs of their country.The English have imparted to them the arts of agriculture and fishing.From being mere wandering barbarians, making constant war, eating their captured cnemies, worshipping hideous idols, disfiguring themselves with uncouth tatooing, tho Maoris have become an orderly and almost thrifty people ; and in many parts of tho islands have become prosperous farmers, dwelling in comfortable houses, and worshipping the Christian God in tho churches which have licen crected there by missionary effort.The native population of Now Zealand decreases ycar by year, in spite of the influence of civilization, and it seems probable that in the process of .time the Maori race will become extinct.CANADA.St John, N.B., July 17.\u2014The New Druns- wick cotton mills, owned by John H.Parks, doing business under the name of Wm, Parks & Son, have suspended work.Parks finds it necessary to ask bis creditors fur an extension of time.About 300 persons have been employed.Boulter, Ont, July 14.\u2014On the morning of tho 9th a young man named John Smith, who had shot a deer at Sharlow Lake tho night before, was engaged in making a raft to bring it home, when George Adams, who was hunting in the vicinity,scoing Smith's black cap through the bushes, and mistaking it for the head of a bear, fired, killing him instantly.As there was no doubt as to the accidental nature of the occurrence an inquest was not deemed necessary, and he was buried on the 10th at Carlow.Ottawa, July 15.\u2014The government has beon officially informed that Louis Riel, who led the Red River rebellion in 1870, is heading the half-breed agitation in the Northwest in regard to the settlement of their claims against the government.Altho Riel, sinco his expulsion from the country, has resided on the United States side of the boundary lino until now, he has always been regarded as an agitator among the citizens and half-breeds of the Canadian Northwest, whose counsel has led to ncarly all the trouble the government have experienced in quelling disaffection.The deliverance by the Masonic Grand Lodge at Toronto, that it is not desirable that spirituous liquors should be placed on the refreshment tables of private lodges, is an important recognition of the age.The Grand TPank now sclls tickets allowing the holder to make trips aggregating 1,000 miles, at the rate of 2{cents per mile.While a young lad, named Wilbrod Gregoire, leading o cow, was trying to urge her over the railway crossing at Allan street, St Johns, Que, on the 4th, the 6.30 p.m.train (passenger) from Montreal rushed along striking and instantly killing both.\u2018When the Sorel railway was rented by the Grand Trunk, the people along it expected that it would be placed in running order and operated to their advantage.Instead of that, no train © growing temperanco sentiment of ; has passed over it for months, and hay may be cut on the track.A demand is being made on the municipalities for aid to ropairit.The habitants understand now that the Grand Trunk would prefer to see the Great Eastern washed away by the St Lawrence.Toronto, July 12.\u2014The industrial Exhibition Association have decided to offer two valuable rizes for portraits of the two most beautiful iving Canadian ladies.No names will bo attached to the portraits, but each will be known by a number.Only the names of the winners of tho prizes will be made known.At & bazaar last week, in aid of a Catholic church at Knowlton, there wore a number of leading politicians, The Hon W.W.Lynch dozen years ago there was not a Roman Catholic church in tho county of Brome; an edifice had, however, been erected in order to furnish these professing the Roman Catholic faith an opportunity of worshipping God, and it had continued, he was glad to wee, to meet with prosperity up to the present day, which ho hoped would long continue.The Ion Mr Taillon referred to his visit through the county, and remarked that as a French-Canadian he witnessed with a great deal of interest the spread of the French Canadian race in the Eastern Townships, and ho was greatly pleased to sce that the members of the two great races worked sido by side together on that great principle, do unto others as you would wish to e dune unto, The condition of the cotton trado at tho present moment cuntinues to cause much uneasiness in business circles.The gentleman that was sent to England has returned and, it is understood, finds it impossible to ship cotton to that country excepting at such a sacrifice ns would mean rain to the shipper.\u2014 Witness.A.Lang, jailer at Barrie, states that during the past 9 months there have been committed to tho Darrie gaol 243 prisoners.Out of that number 29 are inarked tectotallers, as follows : 4 of them are little children, and 3 insane, leaving a balance of 22 sober adults.Two hundred and fourteen drinkers of whiskey had been led astray Ly those who deal in it We have had six old people during the whole of last winter as vagrants, whose ages vary (rom sixty to eighty-six, just because in their younger days they gave all their hard carnings to those clever gentlemen who deal in tho harmless moderate glass, Now that their stremgth is gone, and they aro no longer able to work, they are sent to gaol, and those who ro eagerly clutched their earnings of younger years treat them now with jtho least consideration.That is where the use of the moderate glass shines out in all its unclouded beauty.A large seizure of contraband goods including 700 gallons of French aleohol, 243 gallons gin, 12 cases vermouth, G baskets and 4 cases of champagne, B enscy of brandy, and various other articles has been made by the Revenue officers in-Quebee harbor for evasions of Custom duties.The schooner in which they wero found, and in which thoy were shipped here from Riviere du Loup, for two Quebec grocers, has nlso been confiscated.They were transferred, it appears, to this schooner from an inward-bound ship from Europe.A large amount of mnuggling must be annually effected in this way.Winnipeg, July 9.\u2014The close of this first week in July finds the Northwest in a very hopeful condition, so far as the season\u2019s harvest prospects are concerned.The month of May and the early part of Juno were dry enough to keep back tho crops and give matters here a gloomy aspect, for a failure of the harvest this year was a contingency not to be looked upon without a feeling of dread.If ever a bountiful yield from tho labora of the agriculturist was needed in any place it is doubly needed in the Northwest this year, and there is great cause for thankfulness in the reassuring position of affairs at present.From cvery quarter come reports of scasonable rains and consequently flourishing crops, which leave good ground to expect at least a partial alleviation of the depression which now exists.Wheat is doing remarkably well, and as it is the farmer's mainstay here to a greater extent than in the East, there is less cause to regret the backward condition of other cereals, duo to the drought.The lowest estimate of the yield of wheat, from Lushels in the Province and two millions or more in the Territories.This amount will leavo a handsome surplus for exports.Tho chicf regret just now is that extensive well- settled tracts will he debarred from profiting by tho favorable season by the absence of railway facilitics.Both south and north of the main line-of the Canada Pacific Railway there are porting their produce owing to the waot of ranch or independent lines of railway, They still have wheat left over from other seasons which they have len unable to market, and in consequence many of them havo this year confined their seceding operations to what is necessary mercly to supply their own wants, The country suffers from this stute of affairs both directly and indirectly to an extent not easily calculated, and the stupid policy of the Dominion Government, which is the cause of it all, comes in for many a malediction.\u2014Globe.UNITED STATES, An Indiana girl was swinging in a hammock when a tnan passed her on horreback with a gun across the pommel of hissaddle, The horse stumbled and jarred the gan, hit the girl in the baminock., Her mother, who was in the kitghen washing tho dishes, was not hurt, Starkville, Miss,, July 15.\u2014In October, 1882, B.J.Parish\u2019s two boys, aged 12 and 14, died suddenly.It now turns out that thoy were poisoned by a negro named Newton, a carpenter, by putting poison in tho water and giving it to the boy to drink.Newton confided the matter to a negro woman, who kept the secret, said, in the course of his specch, that scarcel a present indications, is somo cisht millions of hundreds of farmers who have no chance of ex-' It went off and nearly two years.A fow days ago sho\u2019 told Parish what she knew, when Newton was arrested and made a bold confession, ray- ing be got the poison from Mack, a negro doc- Jor.Mack was also arrested.They had a preliminary trial on Saturday and were remanded to jail without hail to await the action of the grand jury, a of policemen having thom in charge.When about seven miles from here the prixoners were seized by a mob of disguised men and hanged to a tree.The negroes of the community were moro anxious to hang them than the whites.Carpenter stated that it was his intention at the time to poison the whole family.Heshid ho was glad the matter came ,to-light, as ho had not a sound night's sleep -8inco committing the crime.One of Jehoachim Boules boys found a «relie of the war of 1812 upon the old camp grounds this week, in the shapo of a musket barrel flint lock with the maker's name, ; McCarvel, upon it\u2014Chateaugay Record, California is threatened with a plague of grasshoppers.Several ranches aro reported to have been caten perfectly bare, They are most numerous on the eastern side of the Sacramento Valley, though considerable damago has also been dono clsowhere, Such n visitation as that which befel Kansas, Nebraska, lowa, and Minnesota ten ycara ago, is not, however, feared.Their exceptional abundance is attributed by somo to tho unusual dryness of last season, for it is said grasshoppers lay their eggs in greatest abundance in dry years.It has not yot been determined whether these insects aro the true Rocky Mountain locusts, caloptenus spretus, or some less dangerous apecies, A very good washing fluid can bo made up thus : 1 ounce muriate of ammonia, 1 ounce of salts of tartar (both easily and cheaply obtained at any drug store), and 1 pound of potash.Dissolve cach separately, putting the polash into a largo earthen jar and pouring boiling water over it.It may require somo time to dissolve.Place all three in one gallon of water in a jug, Use one teacupful of this in five pailfuls of water.Wet the clothes, or suak if you ploasc in warm water, wring out, and boil twenty minutes, using the fluid only in the Loiling water.Rub out well, rinse thoroughly, and your clothes will Lo cican and white.\u2018In China, which has always tried to have nothing to do with foreigners, wages aro ten cents a day.New York July 15.\u2014James Reilly, a showman, who was bitten hy a rattlesnake on Sunday, died last night.Ammonia and whiskey wero administered in largo quantities, but without effect.: U.S.counterfeit quarterdollars, dated 1875are ia circulation, New York, July 17.\u2014The Irish American Republican Committee yesterday adopted an -address, urging Irishmen to vote for Mr Blaine ony the ground that the Republican party has been more disposed to favor tho Irish in the party.MISCELLANEOUS, London, July 16.\u2014The British have mado overtures to France for the exchange of the Falkland Islands for New Caledonia.France has declined to discuss the question, New Caledonia is the island used by Franco as a penal station.The frequent escapes of desperadoes to Australia has given great offence to the Lritish colonists and remonstrances have often been made to the use of New Caledonia ns a place of penal servitude, and had France agreed to the exchange the difficulty would havo heen settled.The Contemporary Reviow, in an article on \u201cThe Utility of Pain,\u201d selects the eyo as an obvious example, being the most sensitive organ and most noticeable as an illustration of the law of natural warning.Pain is a quick message to the senses that something is wrong at the point that suffers, and we all know how quickly the eyelashesfall when danger threatens the pupil or a speck touches it.Instead of \u201cwinkers,\u201d the cyes of birds, and certain other creatures, are provided with a folded membrane in the corners, which flashes out, and swceps the surface of the ball when an irritant object touches it.Destruction of the eye in theso animals would Le a common occurrence if it were not for this muscular arrangement, and pain is the excitant ; it is, as it wero, the finger which pulls the trigger, and so the machinery already provided and prepared is et in action thereby.In man the suffering caused by a foreizn body calls his attention to the part and leads to its removal.If it wore not for the pain so produced, irremediable mischief would often be permitted to go on unchecked, because unnoticed.Not only does pain so defend the cyes from the injurious effects of foreign bodies, it often serves to protect the {delicate organ from overwork ; and where pain is 80 produced rest is given to the part, and recovery is instituted.Especially is this seen where the eyes are not an absolute pair, and long perusal of a page strains them.Proper spectacles making the eyes à pair give prompt land permanent relief.The grave discascs of the \u2018eyo are those which are painless, where in- \u2018cipient discaso is aggravated by persistent action, all of which would bo avoided if pain were a conserquenco of the malady._ Surgeon Bradley says, in the British Medical Journal, that being tormented hy ono of the dis- tresning symptoms of hay-fover, incessant sneezing, and having tried all remedies suggested, in sheer desperation ho plugged his nostrils with raw cotton.The effect was instantancous; sneezing ceased, and after repeatedly testing the remedy, he concludes that it is worth knowing \u2018and recommending.A despatch from Pondicherry, France, states , that & rocket exploded during the celebration (of the fall of the Bustile.The building in which the rocket exploded contained a large quantity of firoworks,and a fearful explosion resulted.Fifteen persons killed and many in- \u2018jured.matter of public oflices than the Democratic | .> Vienna, Joly 16\u2014The polis have been ordered to arrest all Mormon missionaries deo- tected in the act of endeavoring to sesurs con- | vorts., London, July 16 \u2014An expreas train, while! dashing past Penistone, near Barnsley, at the | rato of 35 miles an hour, struck the redr car of a goods train, which had not been: proper! shunted, completely wrecking tho express, il.ing 20 and wounding 40 of the passengers, London, July 16 \u2014 An expreus train on the Manchester & Sheffield Railway met with a territilo accident near Ponniston to-day.While running at a high rato of speod the axle of the en and fell from the bridge.Twenty-five porsona were killed and forty more er leas seriously injured.The scones underneath tho briduo after tho train had fallen wore imost terrible.The carringes wero reduced almost to splinters.The groans of the men and shrieks ofthe women aud children were heartrending.Some delay was oxperienced before the victims could be extricated.A littlo oatmenl in water makes an excellent drink for horses.It is nourishing, and if convenient, half a pailful should bo givon each horse in the middle of the forenoon and afternoon.It will enable the horses to endure work much better, The choapness of sugar for the Inst year has boen due to the universal excellence of tho beet cropa in Europe.A little soul, scarce fledged for costh, \u2018Takes wing, with heaven again for gon, Even whilo wo halled as fresh from birth A litéle noul.\u2018The little feet that never rod Karth, never strayed in field or street : What hand leads upward back to God The little feet 7 \u2018I'he little hands that naver sought Karth's prises, worthicas all as sands : What gift has death\u2014God's servant\u2014biougls \u2018Fhe little bands ?The Jittlo oyes éhab never know Light other than of dawning skies; What new 1ifo now lghita up anew The little eyes ?WOOL! WOOL! [ BEG to inform ny friends snd tho public in gunceal that J am on the road and will call on them, ae I have done this lust 2 yuare, with the same lino of golds, but à Lettor quality, and will sell cheaper aul show a better assortraont.BF\" 1 am paying 340 to 250 for Wool and will Kivo good bargains, _ ADAM M.MASON, SEASON 1881.TO FARMERS.E are now ropared (o furnish tho following Mac nos and Implements : ñ Poraro Hons, (with wings) Cons Hows, 3 und 5 toes (with mouldboard) NEW MODEL BUCKEYE MOWERS, No.2 WOOD FRAME BUCKEYE MOWERS Iriaca Rakes, Traer Rakes, (nolf dumpers) flopairs on Mowers, Itakes, Corn Ioes, &c., dono promptly.pay (all before purchasing elsemherc, ss BOYD & CO.Huntingdon, June 17, AM persons owting Crxntuey end Gravs-Yauo Lois LA wishing to have graves fixed with tasto and 6kill, at maodernte rates, are requested to send orders to tho undersigned, who is an cxpericnoed and first-class Gardener, recently arrived from Eogland, Address : PHILIP COPSKY, La Guerre, Que.TEACHERS WANTED.ANTED, FEMALE TEACHERS for Distiicts No 1, 2, 4,6,8ud 7, in tho Municipality of the \u2018Township of Franklin.Balaiy in Districts No 1, 6, and 7, $155per month for # montha; District No 2, $15 per month for 10 months ; District No 4, $15 per month for 9 months.SEF\" Turxs to commonce tho 1st September.W.GENTLE, Franklin, July 10, 1884, TEACHERS WANTED.PPEICATIONS will bo received by the underlsgned until Friday, 1st day of August, at noon ot Teachers to fill the following Hchools in the Municipality of Havelock :\u20148chool No 1, for n tenn of 9 moothe, Salary $15 per month ; School No 2, for à tern of 9 months, salary $15 per month ; Bchool No 5, t«rm of 2 months, $10 por month.Al! to commence on Moxnay, Ist Bret, 1884.JAMES CURRAN, _ Covey Hill, July 15,1884.2 Bec.Trensr, IGGET & HAMILTON aro now showing a very oxtonsive stock of me = FASHIONABLE \u2018 SUMMER DRY GOODS AND NOVELTIES At Bxtremely Low Prices.1883 & 1885 Notre Damo Streot, Montreal, Formerly 8t.Joseph Strect.1865 Prwrisrss 1884 Da M W MERRICK, DENTIST, FORT COVINGTON, N.Y, T home until further notice, Artificial teoth Inserted on any of the firstclass bases new in use and the best of material usod.Teeth extracted without pain ot danger by the use of liguid Nitrous Oxide gas.N GFARIAL~The undersigned begs leave to inform the public that he will be in att-ndance at bis office in the County poliding, Huntingdon, every Thursday,and remain while dotained by business.In the event of any Thursday befog à non-juridical day, he will attend on Friday.1,1, CREVIEB, | aud colored), Blask Sil \u2018Av ino broke, the train jumpgd the track - Gomæ AND sER DALGLIESH'S NEW DRESS GOODS (CorsBTING in part of Cashmeres (black asd colored), Sours, Lustres (al shades), Grenadines, Brocades, Poplin, Nun's Cloth (bisek ke, Musiios from 10 cents, PRINTS from 5 conts np.WINDOW CURTAINS in sets and by the yard, TanLn Linzn, TasLa Narxina, OWELLING, Or.Crotus, Canenys, &o, &o., Av DALGLIESH'S; large assortment of Boors Axp TS of newest styles, \"> dons, dee « AT DALGLMH'S, SCHOOL BOOKS, Story Books, Hymn Books, .Stationery, Window Papers, und Wall Papers \u201d io great variety, AT DALGEIRSH* (14 1e.SUGAR for 81, TEAS of beat quality, No.1 Salmon, White Fish, Codfinh, ko, &e.Ar DAIGLIESHS.FENOE WIRE, Naits of nil kinda, Stono Hammers, Pianos, Chisols,Squaros, Saws, Hatohets, \u2018Table and Pooket Cutlery, &o., &o., Ar DALGLIESHS, CILINA TEA SKTS, Sromgwang T'sa Sue, white ad ovlored CHAMBER SRTw, Xo, &o., very \u201clow for ready-pay Ar DALGLIESH'S, CHARMERS IMPLEMENT STORE.1 WISH to inform the public that 1 have opened AL aStore in HENDERSON'S NEW BLOOK, ILUNTINGLON, Whero | will keep on hund all kinds of Farming Implements, such as PLUWH, Mowkus, Harrows, RAKES, SKEDKRS, REAPERA, FANNING MILLS, and SCALES of all kinds.lu connection with them will bo found a fall «upply of all kinds of SRWING MACHINES, with ropuirs, oi, and noxiles fur ull kinds ol mactiitios.H R.McCCRACKIEN.NDREW PHILP, Liconsed Aucttonver for the District of Il-auharnoia, bogu to inform the public that he fs * prepared to attend all Auctlon Bales In the counties of luutlngdon, Chatoaupay and Beattharnois, when, celled upon ; sued, us ho has been in the business for some time, watisfaction le guaranteed or no pay.Terms reasonable, P8.Lauticrs addressed to [funtingdon Post Office will re- celve prorapt attention.(A WORTII OF FARM IMPLE.$A )(( MANTH VOR BALE AT JOSEPH LUNAN'S, TROUT RIVER, \"Two miles Bouth of Huntingdon.LL Muchines warranted to do first-olugs works, The well-known WARRIOR MOWER kept on hand ; also tho MAXWELL REA PHR and the - WATSON ILARVESTIEIL Also 4 different kinds of RAKKS\u2014iho Maxwell, Cuusitt, and Mammon, Tho Rukos aro cithoc duamped by the horse, hand or foot, so ensy thut a boy 10 yeurs of nge can work thom with ease.ser\" l\u2019armors can doal with mo on liberal torms for timo or cash.CoME ONK AND ALI.AND S8K TNKRsK MAONrNas hefore purchasing olsowhore.: JOSMPII LUNAN.Trout Rivor, Juve Ath, 1884.i WORKS.CENTRAL MARBLK WORK HUNTINGDON.J.BRUNET & CO.Importer and Dealers in all sorts MARBLE and GuARtTE MONUMENTH, GNAVE-STONES, &c.EAST DRUNET & CO.desire to thank their numerous pateons and friends for pant favors, and hope by eure ful atteution to busness, mederate charges, aud punctuality in the execution of ait ordeta enteuated to them, (à merit 6 continunnee of the same, ARS D MoCONMICK, V.8., would renpcctfully inform tho pebiie that We bas taken wp bin permanent resl- dence at Durham, where he isalways to be found, excent- ing Tuosdayn, at Archambaults botol, Bt Louis, sod Fridays, when he will bo at Mairr, Huntingdon.Office: Next door to II, N.Walsh's store, Ormatown.AVID BRYBON, Licensed Auctioneer for the District of Heauharnois, which consists of the counties of Huntingdon, Chateaugnay and fleanhnrnois, Sells in the Eoglish and French Innguagos.\u201cNo higher charges made for extra distances to travel, as all bin time ia nt his dispoml forthat business, All commmunications addeossed to David Bryson, Howlck, P.Q., or to David DD.Bryson, Agont, Orme.town, P.Q, will receive imsnestiato attention.Y ENITTING MAQHIND, Unpanniurs, Daswara, Hoses, Coit.nesa'n Wuan, Hosmer, Cavs, Groves, Mirre, &c.All sizes cnn ha mule on OUR FAMILY MACHINH.42) Our Book of Iuetiuctionn will teach {1%} you nll.Its no sinsple 8 nodershists 3 can Le made in ono day, giving a profit \"7 of 768 cach.Bliad girls can knit and \u2018 A2\" finish ono denen pairs of Hocks per day, snd $2, $1, and $4 per day can be cally toads on one \u201cClront Family Canadian Ribbing Machine.\u201d SEF\" Hend for descriptive Catalogue amd Testimonials from tho blind, A.GII.MORK, Hole Agent, GFOROKË SCOTTUYLER, Hantlugdon, P.Q.Tesvelling Agent.GOOD ADVICE.EVERYBODY SHOULD GO AND SEK HIS NEW STOCK.BVEBRYTHING IS OHBAP ! des ot 10 Ibs of good THA for 83; 12 lbs White Sugar for 81, good Raieins at 7e per Ib; bent bright Syrup at Tho; Coal Oil, 20e; Machine Oil, 606 ; Paint Oil, D.boiled, 9Ve.Remember it in imporinl measure, GLASBKS of all sizes, PAINTS aH colors, Cuxap! A very fine lot of BOOTH ann SHOES, to be all sold this month, CROCKERY and HARDWARE {ower than over Also, now DRESS GOODS, 28 inchos wido, at 12¢; Black Cashmere, all wool, 40c; Canadian TWEED, all wool, GOo; Printa at bo; heavy Grey Cotton tor 6c; frou checked Shirting, 27 inches wide, at 10s; Linen Towels, 10c per pair, and his stock of men's and boys\u2019 Far and Straw Hate in of the heat.You mostly all know that he keeps tho best MILLINERY GOODS .and a férat-claes Miilinor is atlachod ta bis slore, We Don't you forget that he pays 20c for good Butter and 14¢ for Eggs.That's more than anyone else will pay.\u2019 Who is that?And where js it?It is IL BERGEVIN At Monsington (Hendersonville).Gage's Readers : 1st part of First Book, 6 cents; nd part 10c; 2nd Book 230; 3rd Book 46e ; 4th k 50c ; 5th Book 60c.Kirkland and Scott's Elomentary Arithmetic 25¢.Morrell's Spelling Book 30 cents.Grammar, Analytical and Practical, 30 cents, Lovell'a Intermediate Geoglaphy, 65 cents.Miles\u2019 Child's History of Canada, 30 conte.Miles\u2019 School History of Canada, 60 cents.Collier's British History, 50 conta.Maclear\u2019s Old Testament History, 30 conts, Maclear\u2019s New Testament History, 30 cents.Beatty's Copy Books, 10 cents each.Any of the above sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price.Address: GLEANER, HUN.TIKGDON.: so de a mas i Tk [IH Fs LE] ARN $ AN, M The ganudin leaney, HUNTINGDON, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1884.THE proceedingsof the royal commission were abruptly interrupted on Thursday by the withdrawal of Messrs Joly and Robidoux.The contractor Charlebois was under examination He had acknewledged that he had made an agreement with deBoaufort to pay him $10, | 000 if he got for him the contract to ercct the | Parliament buildings, and reluctantly produced the agreement and the notes of hand he had given.He further admitted that he had paid | him nearly $1900, had paid Mr Bergeron, M.P., | $1000, and had given $3000 to a firm of lawyers to recover his notes of hand.Mr Mercier then! asked him : | Are we to understand by your answers to the preceding questions that you have not at any time since obtaining the contract for the erection of the parliament buildings at Quebec, paid sums of money in any considerable amount to Mr Mousseau or his account, either for or in connection with his elections or in any other manner ?This question was objected to, and Mr Mer-| cier strenuously contended that it should bo | auswered.One of the commissioners put the.question in the form, as to whether he had paid part of the $10,000 by subscription to Mr Mousseau\u2019s election expenses, to which Charle- bois replied he had not.Mr Mercier objected that the question so framed enabled witness to evade the truth, for the point was whether or not he had subscribed at all to Mousseaun\u2019s election expenses, for if he had, it was reasonable to conclude Mr Mousseau had received his portion of the $10,000 in that shape.The 3 Conservative members of the commission, however, would not allow the question to be put as asked by Mercier.Mr Joly asked premission to be allowed to ask the question in his own way, which his fellow commissioners refused.Mr Joly thereupon said, after seeing how every obstruction had been placed in the way of get- ing at the truth, he could not conscientiously continue to sit longer on the board, and would therefore retire.Mr Robidoux, taking the| same view, followed him out of the room, leaving the 3 Conservative commissioners alone.They adjourned to permit \u2018of their considering what they should do, and on Monday stated that their conclusion was that, forming a majority, they could goon with the enquiry, and would resume their sittings at Quebec on Tuesday.Mr Mercier was present, assisted by the Hon Mr Langelier, and examined Mr Charlebois at length regarding his putting in two tenders, one in the name of his book-keeper with hogus securities, which were thrown out, and the higher tender in his own name accepted.Also as to how the Department bad come to allow him to withdraw the deposit In cash he had made as security for fulfilling his contract, and | substituting instead a mortgage on some property he said be owned.Judge Mousseau was next called and read a long statement touching the charges against him, and denying in the most explicit manner that he had awarded the contract to Charlebois from corrupt motives or had been in any way unduly influenced.He was to be cross-examined yesterday by Mr Mercier on his statement.THE commission to enquire into the $10,000 bribe is composed of politicians ; the commission appointed by the Ontario government to enquire into the alleged tampering with 3 of its legislators is composed of judges.The proceedings of the latter have been dignified and impartial, with a total absence of that quibbling which has brought our commission into contempt.The evidence so far taken has contain- od nothing additional to what was made known at the time.Four members of the Ontario legislature testified that they were approached by outsiders and offered bribes if they would aid in defeating the Mowat ministry ; money actually being paid and written promises of situations given.That the plot to overthrow Mowat originated at Ottawa and that the money came from there has not yet been made clear, and probably never will, for it is unlikely that Sir John or any of his colleagues would expose themselves to detection.Wilkinson and Meek, who were the gobetweens, are men of no consequence, mere hacks of their party, Kirkland is an American who assisted because he had an axe to grind in the shape of timber limits he wanted secured to him, and Bunting of the Mail was always careful to confer with the members who were being tampered with when there was no third person present.The telegrams that passed between Toronto and Ottawa on the subject have been destroyed, the manager of the Toronto office having promptly burned them, against the rule of the company, on learning that they would be call- od for.The chief documentary evidence is the Hom D.L.Macpherson\u2019s letter to Wilkinson promising to give an appointment as registrar in the Northwest to whoever he named.The Hon Mr Pope was examined, but, poor man, he is quite ignorant of what happens in hisdepari- ment, and could telb nothing.The commission adjourned until 1st September in order, if possible, to allow of the examination of Hon D.L., Bunting, and Wilkinson, who are not in the Province at present.Mr Brag, in ing the nomination as abliosa candidate for the Presidency, has en à very long letter, in which he comes ao far as lies in his power, the main issue between him and his opponent that of Protection against Froe Trade.That Mr Cleveland will take up the gauntlet and come forward as the champion of Free Trade is very unlikely.The Democrats arehedging on thc question, havegone back on their record, and will not be spurred into a definite stand in favor of the inalienable night of every man to exchange what he produces without paying other tax than is absolutely necessary to defrny the expenses of the government.Just now the American people ave paying a direct tax of one hundred million dollars ayear and an indirect tax of over double that amount to enrich the manufacturers, all of which necessarily comes out of the profits of the farmers, whose produce cannot be protected and the prices for which are regulated by the Liverpool markets.Mr Blaine avoids committing himself to what should be done with the surplus unnecessarily extorted from the taxpayers, merely saying \u201cwhen reduction of taxation is to be made, the republican party can be trusted to accomplish it in such form as will most effectively aid the industries of the nation,\u201d and not repeating his dangerous scheme of dividing the surplus among the State legislatures.On the Mormon «question he makes these sound comments : The claim of the Mormuns that they are divinely authorized to practise polygamy should ;stone Las submitted to Pa no more be admitted than the claim of certain heathen tribes, if they should come among us, to continue the rite of human sacrifice.The law docs notinterfere with what a man helieves; it takes cognizance only of what he does.As citizens, the Mormons are entitled to the same civil rights as others and to these thoy must be confined.[Polygamy can never receive national sanction or toleration by admitting the community that upholds it a+ a State in the Union.Like others, the Mormons must learn that tho liberty of the individual ceases where the rights of society begin.Tue refusal hy the House of Lords to pass the franchise Lill has evoked what may prove to be a most serious agitation.Lost Saturday great public meetings were held in the cities of England and Scotland to pass resolutions condemning the course pursued by the Lords and favoring the abolition of that portion of Parliament.On Monday there was a demonstration by the trades in London, unequalled since the days of the Reform agitation.The despatches state that a tombstone was carried in the procession inscribed \u201cTo the memory of the House of Lords\u20141884,\u201d and that some of the Lands played the dead march.It is to be hoped some compromise may yet be made, for the wrench that would be given the constitution hy the sudden suppression of the House of Lords is to Le dreaded, while a deliberate and well-considered reform of that Lody would be conducive to its stability.THE official returns ending June 30th, give the capital of the Federal bank unchanged, 3 millions subscribed and 1} millions reserve, making 4} millions.It had nearly 1} million notesin circulation, and to redeem them had on band nearly $350,000 in gold and Dominion notes, and about Lalf a million in notes and cheques of other banks.It had over 9 millions of bills under discount, of which 3138,000 only is returned as overdue.In round figures its liabilities are returned at 7 millions and its asscts at 11} millions.Either there is gross deception in these figures or the bank is much maligned, for they make it out to be one of the strongest in the Dominion.swear to its ability to pay 100 cents on the dollar and yet have a surplus left of 43 millions, its stock sells at 42 and it is unable to discount the paper of its customers.Up to date the bank is meeting all its engagements, redeeming its notes and paying depositors.What the upshot will be cannot just now be foreseen, It cannot go on doing business with its shares bandied between bull and bear, one day quoted at 60 and another at 35, for nobody cares to hold the notes of such a bank or to entrust their money to its care.Either its directors must show that the Lank is solvent or take steps to reduce its stock to ita value on the street.The failure of so large a concern would be almost a national calamity.THE despatch will be remembered giving details of a shocking outrage on a Catholic church in Newfoundland.The perpetrators were insinuated to be Orangemen who had come on a Scotch ship.Fuller details show that the guilty persons are foreign sailors who broke into the church with thievish motives.The St Johns correspondent of the Montreal Gazette says : At St Mary's a revolting act of sacrilege was recently committed by 5 Norwegian sailors belonging to the Lady Kllibank, They broke into the Roman Catholic chapel during the night, tore down and destroyed the ornaments of the altar, carried away the chalice and other valuables, and committed other sacrilegious acts.The stolen articles were found on board the vessel and all the men are committed to prison.Last week's True Witness contains this paragraph : Sunday evening at 8 p.m.the St Patrick's Sacristy, Montreal, was the scene of one of the moat touching incidents in mortal life.Eight adults, mostly men, renounced all connection with Protestantism and solemnly professed a sworn allegiance to the truths of Catholicity in the hands of Rev Martin Callaghan, who, is continuing with Yemarkable success the great work of the Apostles and ornamenting the Church of Poter with new lights, taken miraculously from the loathsome dungeon of error.One of the chief duties of the Post is to keep up a constant whine about Protestant insults, yot.it calls the faith of Protestants \u201cthe loath- dub sisengiy as à Protectionist, and making, - some dungeon of error\u201d | ! United States and Canada.| pectations will be wholly realized i3 somewhat T HE 16th was appointed as nomination day for Muskoka.At the close of the hour, the only nomination received was that of Mr Dill, \u2018the Reform candidate, who was duly declared elected by acclamation.Fifteen minutes afterwards, the nomination papers of the Conservative nominee were tendered.The returning- \"officer refused to accept them, but, at the instance of Mr Dill, who did not wish to take any advantage, he finally did, cancelled the previous proceedings, and granted a poll.It remains to be seen whether the chivalrous act of the Liberal standard-bearer will be rewarded as it ought.If elected, Mr Mowat gains a vote.Tuk increasing malignity of the cholera and \u2018its rapid extension will be learned with uneasi- iness, At the present moment everything points to its overrunning Europe, and its transference to this side of the Atlantic is only a question of time.In former days, say 50 years ago when it carried such desolation in its appalling march, it moved slowly.Now, when, railways and steamships have practically made the civilized world one community, it goes by leaps and bounds.The other day it was contined to : Toulon, now it is desolating Marseilles, got a , foothold in Italy, and has appeared in Madrid Vienna, and Paris.i Suunt cable despatches state that Mr Glad- rliament a truly | imperial project.He proposes that nearly 5000 .miles of railway be built in India, opening up its interior to commerce, and that in aid the sum of 150 million dollars be granted, with the expectation that as much more be subscribed i by private capitalists.The main motive is to \u2018secure India against further perils from famine, but the ulterior one, is to increase Britain's independent supply of breadstuffs.Until within the past 10 years or so, England\u2019s commerce ; with India has heen confined almost solely to (the strip along the coast or the margin of its i chief rivers.The interior, the great tablelands which lie hundreds of miles remote from navigation, have been practically untapped, because their produce would not bear the cost of carriage, so that while there was abundance and to spare in these provinces, men and women were starving in sections rendered barren by drouth.Much has already been done in the ; way of building canals to irrigate the sections (most fiable to famine and giving them railway communication, and what is now proposed is to traverse the length and breadth of that vast country with linesof railway,so as to givespeedy and cconomical communication with every part.It is believed that when these roads are in working order, wheat can be laid down at London and Liverpool from Bombay as cheap as from New York, and that Great Britain will become independent of the supply from the That these ex- doubtful, but whether or no, we on this side of the Atlantic cannot blame Mr Gladstone for endenvoring to make England indifferont to our supplies, seeing we tax so heavily allshe jhas to sell With Todia she has, and must always have, free trade, and whatever grain she buys there she can pay for in her manufactures.Hanren's MoxTHLY for August.Clubbed with the Gleaner, #5, An interesting and, in view of the likelihood of an early attempt being made to suppress Mormonism as it at present exists, valuable article While its officials | is a description of Salt Lake City by an intelligent writer who thuroly understands his subject.Driven from Illinois by an indignant and disgusted neighborhood, the Mormons started westward in 1847 to find a place where they could found a settlement remote from civilized man.On coming in sight of Salt Lake, Brigham Young told his deluded followers that there it had been revealed to him they were to halt and set up His tabernacle.A city was surveyed, aud, as no rain falls between May and October, canals were dug to lead the water of the mountain torrents to irrigate their plots of land.The soil proved fertile, and the climate being genial, the newcomers were soon in comfortable circumstances, and have gone on increasing in wealth until now they arc among the richest communities in the world.From the first the settlers were treated with the harshest discipline by their spiritual lords, and to which they would not have yiclded but for their extraordinary infatuation in believing that Brigham Young and his associates were divinely inspired.Not only did the people do much work for nothing, but willingly paid such extortionate tithes of all they produced that their rulers in a few years were millionaires.Among the extraordinary undertakings into which they were cajoled, was the building of a tabernacle which seats 13,000, and a temple which has been in course of construction for 30 years and is not yet finished, It will be the most massive building in the world, and the Mormons believe that Christ will appear bodily to them so soon as completed.On the motives for persisting in polygamy, some light is thrown by the statement that the wives, as a rule, do not live together, that each has a separate lot, which, with their children, they cultivate, the husband (7) selling the produce.This is only a refinement of the social state of the Indians when Jacques Cartier made their acquaintance, The squaws did all the work and the brave smoked his pipe in absolute sloth, broken by bunting or war excursions, The Mormon simply lives upon his wives\u2019 earnings and has, therefore, a strong motive to make them believe that polygamy is divinely instituted.The writer says : .I have in mind a wealthy dignitary of the of these women has some farming and garden Church who is possessed of seven wives, Each |] ground of her own, and all are greatly devoted to rearing bees.With the help of their grown children they each raise a large amount of produce and honey annually.e husband acts as their agent.He hives their swarms of bees, aud charges them for it; he renders special aid when called upon, and is paid for it; he sells their crops and honey when it is ready, and credits each wife with her due share.Socially, the Mormons are reserved and keep very much by thomselves, and are not neted for happiness,the women particularly, being morose and dispirited.The building of the Pacific railway with tho influx of Christians, has done much to break down the exclusive system instituted by Brigham Young, which has been assisted by a split among the Mormons themselves, who favored intercourse with the\u2018outside world.Since Young's death, Mormons buy and sell where they please and exorcise greater freedom in educating their children, to be concluded, however, that Mormonism is dying out.Tho church is enormously wealthy, and its bishops and other officials have sufficient stimulus in their self-interest to cause them to scek to perpetuate it.Missionaries go to Europe for converts and new scttlements are being established.\"discovered on fire.It is not: If this blot on American civiliza- | west side of the strect, between the Stafford the character of the employed, which otherwise would have appeared obscure or unintelligible.Mr B.being a Huntingdon eounty boy is, no no doubt, well known to man Gleaner.Your correspondent feels assured that he has admirable qualifications for the position of responsibility and trust in the Vallsyfleld mill, which he has filled for seven or eight years past.Mrs Scriver, to whose illness reference was made in last week's Gleaner, is nearly recovered.DUNDEE.About 10 o'clock p.m, on the 18th inst., the bakery of Minkler & Son, Fort Covington, was From the amount of flame seen, parties thought there was no use of trying to subdue the fire, but Lroko into the grocery in front and commenced carrying out the goods.It was discovered, however, by this time that it was only the roof over the ovens that was burning, and the crowd went to work and extinguished it.The most damage was done by the removal of the goods.They have a fire- singular that they do not make some effort to \u2018procure sufficient hose.The river being near .by the principal part of the village it would not |take a large amount of hose to do efficient service.There is à lot of old buildings on the tion is to be wiped out, the Washington govern- | House and\u2019 Denneen\u2019s store, that will make a ment must do it with a stern hand.interest, the best being probably two descriptive papers, \u201cThe Great Hall of William Rufus\u201d and \u201cArtist Strolls in Holland.\u201d HEMMINGFORD.Very unfavorable weather for haying last week.The showers, tho not heavy, were frequent on several days of the weck, while, on the remaining ones, the weather was so cloudy and cool as to prevent newly-mown grass from curing.It is greatly to be hoped that we may have favorable hay weather for the time to come, In view of the deficiency of the crop, it is very important that it should be secured in good order.(rain of every kind and root crops are still making good progress.This neighborhood was visited by a slight hail-storm last Saturday.The commencement caused a great deal of apprehension on tle part of those persons hereabout who suffered zo sorely from a similar visitation about a twelvemonth since.This time, fortunately, the hailstones that fell were small comparatively, and their falling was accompanied by scarcely any wind, so that little, if any, injury was done.Your correspondent had an opportunity last week of seeing the country along the railway between Ste Isidore and Huntingdon and that also bordering the highway between Ormstown and Valley- field.He was pained to seco how greatly deficient was the bay crop through the whole extent of that beantiful country.He is convinced that the yicld in this township will be better than in the Chateaugay valley.In the latter tract, the timothy in the meadows that came under your correspondents observation, is very short, while the stand on the ground is unusually thin.Your correspondent was disappointed, too, in the appearance of the oat crop.The yield in straw will certainly be small, for the plants are short and the stand thin.\u2018The return of grain is likely to be good in proportion ta the straw, and the quality can hardly fail to be superior, so favorable is the weather to the filling of the grain.What little barley and wheat were to be seen, appeared very promising, while the pea crop is simply superb.Strange to say, the hay and oat crop on the low, mucky ground near Valleyfield is somewhat heavier than in the rich clay soil of the Chateaugay valley.This fact is owing, probably, to the more timely visitation of showers near the St Lawrence.Your correspondent had the privilege while he was at Valleyfield, of being shown through the splendid establishment of the Montreal Cotton Co.It is & good many years since, on a visit to one of the manufacturing towns of New England, he enjoyed a similar opportunity.In the interval, many changes, adapted to facilitate and improve the process of manufacture, have been made in the machinery used in cotton mills, To your correspondents unaccustomed eye, the various contrivances employed in the mill at Valleyfield, in the spinning and weaving of the product of the cotton fields of the \u201cSunny South,\u201d seemed wonderful in their perfect adaptation to the end had in view by their inventors.The unfailing accuracy with which some quite complicated movements were repeated, and the perfection of the results following those movements, were so striking as to impress one with the feeling that the machines were gifted with something like human intelligence.Your correspondent was quite prepared to believe the statement made to him, that the machines employed in the Valloyfield mill were all of the most modern and improved kind.Most of them were made in England, a part of the spinning machines being of American manufacture.The result of several hours of interested and enjoyable examination of the mill at Valleyfield, was an increased admiration on the part of your correspondent, of the inventive genius of the human race.It seems a great pity that such an establishment should not be constantly employed to its utmost capacity.Such is not the case at present.Onl about one half tho number of operatives whic the mill has capacity for the employment of, are at work now, and they are not working \u201cfull time.\u201d This state of things is the result of that \u201cover-production\u201d which could not but follow the stimulating influence of the National Policy.Our comparatively limited market is entirely overstocked with the products of factories for which there was no room in the Dominion, and which, but for the vicious influence of a highly protective system, no sane man or company of men would have thought of building.The proprietors of the Valleyfield establishment, probably, sce now that they made a great mistake, when, under the influence of the craze which seized upon the minds of so many of our enterprising citizens, they deubled the capacity of their mill, not very long ago.Your correspondent was greatly indebted for the pleasure and advantage which attended his tour of inspection through the mill, to the courtesy and kindness of Mr Barrie, the Secrejary of the Cotton Co.His intelligent explanations made clear to the somewhat dull rehension of your correspondent, many things in the structure of the machinery and in » good blaze some day, no doubt, and the wonder The other articles in the nuinber are of varied | is how they have escaped so far.An extensive robbery of a jewclery establishment was made in Cornwall last week.About the same time a hand-car was taken at the Cornwall depot and run down about Sum- merstown and dumped off the road.Three men were seen crossing the Lake in a punt that was stolen from the Front below Summerstown and found hauled up down the Salmon River.The proprietor of the jowellery and a couple of others came here on Saturday, and had watches out on the roads below this, thinking that the thicves might be lurking in the woods until nightfall, but they were unsuccessful in their search.The cool disagreeable weather is interfering with the pleasure-seekers, who at this time of the year commonly go out camping on the islands, but nono have ventured out as yet, only those who can get into buildings.~ A canal-boat cgme in here last Fall with coal and stoves, wintered here and has only now made its way out, loaded with leached ashes, empty keroseno barrels, old bones, &c., on its voyage to New York.The proprietor said he was in no hurry, as there is nothing doing, and it was-a great deal cheaper lying in the Salmon liver than at city docks, where he would have to pay 30 cents a day.VALLEYFIELD.There is an apparent stir in railway circles and the completion of the Canada Atlantic Railway would appear to be but a question of a few months.The grade between the canal and Chateaugay river is casy.Grand Jsland offers no obstacles to rapid construction, the only difficult points are tho bridging of the Lost Channel and the canal, but as material and masons arc easily procured no delay need occur.Mr W.R.Hibbard, the general agent of the company, spent two days last week purchasing the right of way on Grande Isle.Mr Linsley passed through from Lacollo on Friday.The foroman in charge of the telegraph line left here on Saturday morning, with 10 fen, tv construct the line between Howick and Clark\u2019s Island.The completion of this road will open up new channels for trade between Valleyfield and several towns in the eastern part of the district heretofore too far distant by waggon road.Picnic parties to the banks of our noble old river may also be looked for during the warm months, and we can assure our neighbors along the line that they only need to come once to want to repeat the trip many times.The steam yacht Minnie, of Alexandria Bay, with a party of pleasure-seckers, passed down on Tuesday.\u2018A Sunday-school picnic was held on Clark's Island on Saturday, and, judging from the happy expression on the faces of the little folks returning, everything was satisfactory.In taking the party to the island, tho steamer crossed to the Coteau side and down the steamboat channel to the last island above the rapids, thence to the south shore and west to the landing, passing through the usual winter channel, A high wind was blowing, which made the trip all the more interesting.ORMSTOWN.As announced, the excursion from Point St Charles to Ormstown, took place on Saturday last.The party of excursionists, which comprised members and Sunday School scholars of the Point St Charles Methodist Church, numbered about 700.Here, in Abercrombie's bcau- tiful grove, a union picnié was held between themselves and the Ormstown Presbyterian Snnday School.The weather, although unsettled in the morning, was delightful in the afternoon, The country folks, their number being comparatively small and being extremely diffident among their city cousins, felt as though lost amidst the crowd of strangers.The picnic thus, so far as to provide amusements for the Ormstown people, proved a failure.But the city folks, monopolizing everything as they did, enjoyed themselves immensely in boating, running, swinging, &c., the absence of instrumental music being, however, keenly felt.Advantage having been taken of the excursion, the Point St Charles base-ball club (\u201cComets\u201d) arrived here in accordance with a previous engagement to play the \u201cFarmers\u201d of this place, The clubs were well matched.Had the wind not been blowing hard at the time,\u2014which prevented accurate throwing and catching, the number of runs scored on both sides would have been fewer, A very interesting game, nevertheless, was played and ended in the deféat of the home club by a score of 32 to 40.The sports of the day having been finished, tho oxcursionists returned to Montreal after tho arrival of the evening train, HOWICK.July 18.=The contractor of the Canada Atlantic Railway broke ground to-day on the farm of Mr John Rutherford, west side of the English River.He has a largo forco of men at present and expects to have at least 150 more from the other side in a few days.They have been busy readers of the ' ! for some time driving piles for the bridge acroms \u2018the river and intend to bave them all drives next week, The company have a temporary telegraph office for their own use in connection with the road.Mr Mahon's son is operator.July 18.\u2014The cheese factory committee shipped during this week over 10,000ibe choeso per G.T.R.ey have been holding it back for some time owing to the dullness of the market July 21st.\u2014A meeting was held in Mr Cunningham\u2019s hall this evening to take into consideration the offer by Mr Foster of the G.T.R.in regard to having the road from the station to the village gravelled.Mr McClenaghan was called to the chair and explained the offer.After,the matter was discussed at length pro and con, a committee was named to meet on ithe evening of the 22nd to complete arrange- iments to make a tour among the neighboring farmers to see what assistance could be procured in the way of cash and hauling the lgravel on the road.It is to be hoped they I may succeed in the enterprise, as it is a road | that is almost impassable at least 5 months out iof the 12, and should the project come toa ; engine in the Fort but no hose, and it is most focus, there should, at least, be about 4 feet | more clay put in the hollow at the Ogilvie bridge, as the water this Spring was 2 feet deep on both sides of the bridge.Labor was done on this hollow a few years ago, but had double the amount been done there would now be no peed for further outlay.The council should Jook closer into the statute labor, and see that it is done properly in all cases.The G.T.R.are increasing the size of the platform at the station, which was much needed as it is almost impossible to move about on the present one, as it is generally filled with machinery.Mr Lecare has leased for 20 years from the | globe committee a piece of ground to erect a general store.He has began Luilding operations on a large scale, and expects to have his store completed in a few months.This locality will then have 9 stores\u2014rather too many for comfort.Some will require to take the Lack- wash-and merge into obscurity.ROCKBURN.After paying all expenses, the ladies realized 8180 by their picnic on the 12th.At their social on Monday evening they cleared $50, which, with a donation of $10 from Julius Scriver, M.P,, and 85 from Mr Wm.Gibson, gives a total of $245.Sergt.Wathen commenced his meetings on Monday evening.He had a large and orderly attendance.He is expected to remain about two weeks.- HUNTINGDON, W.W.Robertson of Montreal was advertised to lecture in Victoria hall on Tuesday evening.Proceedings were begun by appointing Major Whyte chairman, at which time there were fully 80 present, Wm.Sangster rose and said that, as the subject of the lecture was a review of his answers to Mr Robertson\u2019s statements, he desired to know if he would be permitted to reply to him at the close, when he would guarantee that he would not occupy over 15 minutes, If allowed, he would exert himself, as he and his brother had done at Mr Robertson\u2019s last lecture, to preserve order ; if not, he would withdraw and could not answer for what might occur.Mr Robertson said in Montreal it was his custom to give such a privilege and it had been so here, but experience had shown that arguing with MrSangster had always ended in a wrangle productive of disorder.He would not therefore agree to his request, and would ask Mr Sangster, instead of seeking to reply to him at the close of the meeting, to hire the hall and give a lecture himself, when Lie would endeavor to be present.Mr Sangster said since he was refused permission to reply on the spot, he would withdraw.He then left, and was followed by about half of the audience, who accompanied him to the Salvation Army meeting in Queen's hall.After they had gone, and Mr Robertson had begun his discourse, an element of disorder developed itself.A steady fire of stones was kept up on the roof and walls of the building, which being of wood caused much rattling.One pano of glass was broken and two were cracked.To the audience the chief annoyance was from what came in by the door.In all, less than half & dozen stones and three eggs fell in the hall.There was no shouting, but the lads were heard to laugh.The night being dark, they carried on their dis ful attack with impunity, When it had lasted about 20 minutes, a stone thrown in at the door chanced to strike James Switzer on the back of tho head, stunning him for the moment.There was a brief stop in the proceedings, and a number of the audience left to try and get hold of the disturbers outside.After this there wasno further interruption, and Mr Robertson finished his lecture with deliberation, His remarks covered a wide area of his rationalistic creed, and may be described as an ingenious attempt to twist Scripture to support unbelief, The meeting closed with the singing of two verses of \u201cHold the Fort\u201d.Mr Robertson has come and gono repeatedly during the past half-year, and lectured without the sligl test unseemly interruption until last week.The trouble which has arisen may be traced partly to the acrimony evoked by the dispuations at the close of his lectures and partly to the fact that we have in the village & number of boys and men with rowdy instinets, which develop on every occasion.After the disturbance of last weck, the council ought to have anticipated a rencwal of it, and should have appointed a couple of special constables to keep the peace.Mr Switzer was not seriously hurt and was making cheese next morning with his castomary skill, \u2019 The dining-hall during the coming fair has been leased totheladies of the Athelstan Presbyterian church for $116.: Sergt.Wathen held an open-air meeting on Sunday afternoon and one in Victoria hall in the evening, which was well attended.He also had a meeting on Tuesday evening.He is now at Rockburn, and is attracting large audiences.The cloudy, cool weather we have had during the past fortnight is almost without precedent in July.Since the 11th, there have been only two bright days, all the others being cloudy with more or less rain.Some days there was only a sprinkling, othets smart showers, but every day was moist and unfavorable for hay- ing.Sunday evening and Monday forenoon Crease ofthe number of deaths have caused a | and stores for two years.Near them was a bed Ellison was rescued and safely brought oun were chilly enougli to make à fire acceptable.panic among the people in the south of France.of good coal, so that they were sure of « plenti- board the ship Bear, where he died in a few The bulk of the hay is still in the field, and very train bound north brings hundreds of ful supply of fuel.It was in all number Bfty-five men.Professor Robert: 18 to 14e.Choose is a shade Io | Bell, M.D, of the Geological Survey, of Ottawa, week with a good: demand.To-day mp agreed that a relief days.His was an extraordinary instance of |representing bis department, accompanies the dency was upward, owing to a slight rise at wilh .ble weather it O2: Women and children who are abandoning party should be sent them the following sum- human endurance.While away some ton miles expedition to learn what he can of the geolo- Liverpool.otations may be given as 8} to with \u2018even a fortnight of favorable w their homes and all their possessions.Eight mer, to replenish their stores and bring away from his tent last Winter the temperature sud- gical features of the country along the straits.8c.Fine colored is scarce and brings De.could not all be secured.The moisture has cases of cholera are reported here to-day, two any that might be sick.If that should fail denly fell to 48 below zero, his hands and feet There will be no other scientific men on board, 15 to 16e.On Bonsecours market, Oats kept it soft and fresh, so that it bas not suffered being fatal.At Toulon the epidemic is assum.to reach them, an effort should be made to bring were frozen to the bone and he was dragged excepting auch as are required for the observing at $1@8$1.10 P bag.! 6 ! Buckwheat i in quality as might be expected from being un- ing the most violent character.Nearly all the them all away the next summer, 1883.In the by his comrade in an almost dying condition to stations.The pxpedition will first call at Main, supply and firm at $1.50 per bag.= po ight cut at thie advanced season.The and grain victims die suddenly.; \u2018event that the second expedition should fail to his hut.His feet and hands wore literally am- |on the Labrador const, and finally at Ramah, were about steady at 81 @$1.10 per for old green crops could hardly look better, and, bar- Marseilles, July 21.\u2014A crowd of Socialists! appear, the colony were to abandon the station putated by incisive frost, and in this terrible the northernmost station of the Atlantic coast, stock, with now at 50c@60c per bushel.New ring rust and mildew, we are going to have a assembled before the Mayor's office yesterday not later than the first of September, 1883,and state he lived through the dismal months that few hundred miles south of Cape Chidleigh apples command steady rates at $6.50@7.50 good harvest.The pastures have improved and demanded work.They made an unsuc- make their way to Littleton Foland, where sup- intervenod between that time and rescue, Tho |at the entrance to the straits.Esquimaux in- r barrel.Dressed Hoge $9.greatly since July came in, and the shrinkage cessful effort to force an entrance.Seven were plies would be left them, in case they were not bodies of twelve of the victims have been torpreters will bo en at one of these La- ee of milk has stopped.Owing to the cool weather, arrosted.previously picked up.The first relief expedi- brought up by the steamers Bear, and Thetis; brador stations.The work of establishing go 44 enly, at Beauharnois, July 22nd.W.the July make of cheese is going to be of un-| Paris, July 20.\u2014The Pope has given $4000 tion was stopped by ice long before it reached embalmed in tanks filled with alcohol.The stations in the straits, which are 400 miles long Kilgour.aged 80 years.8, July , Wma, usual quality, and equal, to say the least, to that and President Grevy $2000 for the relief of the the neighborhood of the colonists.1t made a survivors are all doing well and rapidly gainiug by 100 to 200 miles broad, is not unattend \u2014 - J of June.If the broken weather has its serious cholera sufferers.Clovis Huges, the Radical deposit of provisions and stores at Cape Sabine, flesh and strength, Greely, who was in an ex- with risk, ns much of the cutline even of the, drawbacks, it has also its advantages.member for Marseilles, accompanied the Minis- near the south extremity of Smith's Sound, Coedingly critical condition when transferred to [coast is unknown, and there are no coast charts GREAT The ladies of St John's church have under- ters Who paid a visit to the plague-stricken city 250 miles south of Discovery Harbor, and re- tho Thetis, is now able to move about.This |or soundings.for the purpose of arresting the panic, and has given a painfully gra hic account of the sights in the hospital, The limbs of the patients are turned home.The attempt made last summer, in two vessels, to reach and succour the colonists, fail disastroualy ; onc of the vessels, the Proteus, was lost, and no stores were left for taken to provide the dinner at the Masonic picnic, which is likely to be numerously attended by the city lodges, The trains are to halt on black aud icy.Nothing shows life but the 'm Brown's lot and a foot bridge is to be|eyes, which look staring and enlarged.They thrown across the river, so that the walk to express nothing but indifference, and when the grove will be short.some of the visitors pressed the hand of a bo DUNDEE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.|of 12 he gave no sign, did not evon turn to look A MEETING was called for the 12th imst., but 8b his visitors, but kept his eycs steadily fixed there being no quorum, it was adjourned to the on the sun-lighted blue sea which he could seo 19th instant, when all the commissioners were from his bed.present.N.Farlinger was re-appointed chair- Paris, July 22\u2014Therc were thirty deaths man.from cholera at Marseilles last night, and 27 The financial statement of the school munici- UP to 9:30 this to tho ho fewer cases were ad- pality for the year ended the 30th June last Mitted to-day into the hospital and 14 left cur- was presented, received and adopted, and the |ed.At Toulon there wero 28 deaths last night, auditor allowed $3 for his services.and 14 to-day.A panic was created at Toulon morning he drove out for an hour's ride to get the country air, and returned benefited.the appearance of a strange caterpillar, which The story told by Connell from his recollection is attacking and destroying tho thistles.Its E of their starvin, experience is simple hoartrond- appearance, though at first welcomed with lod-, ie retreating colonists when thoy should reach ing; how they burned the hair off their sealskin ness, is now proving a cause of some alarm.Littleton Island.y coats and cut them into strips, boiled them into This insect is Pronounced to be the same which | WILLI AM THIRD & CO Knowing that their situation must be a dis- 8 stew and ate voraciously of them, till their |visited the country in 1867, first attacking * tressing one, Congress granted a large sum to stomachs rebelled causing nausea and weakness, thistlos and other noxious weeds and then com.B equip a relief expedition, and two ships, the The difficulty of keeping heat in tho body was mitting great ravages among vegetables.lt in BEG TO ANNOUNCE that they have now com- Bear and Thetis were purchased in Newfound- : very great.The rule of the camp was to per-/a black insect nearly an inch in length, and ju, Wionced their Great Annual Clearing Sale, land, and the British goverment presented mit no one tosloep longer than two hours.He appearing in myriads on the thistles.It re.the Alert.The 2 first-named sailed together, Was awakened roughly and called upon to shake sembles very much an ordinary caterpillar, with | the Alert following with stores.Onentering himself, beat his hands and pound his foet until the exception of the colour.The thistles and Smith's Sound, the ico in dangerous quantities be restored circulation.This was found absol- the vegetables on which it has lately turned ita was met, and to make matters worse, tho'utely necessary to prevent torpor and possible attack, live but à fow days, This insect is un- weather was stormy.On the 22nd June they death, Tho survivors are all doing well, but dergoing considerable examination, aud the ap- were off Cape Sabine, when they sighted signals aro still weak from nervous prostration, pearance ol a parasite is anxiously looked for.! The Sceretary-Treasurer was authorized to|by the arrival of a hundred coflins which had of distress at tho distance of 7 miles.It was! Sergeant Frederick relates mournfully tho| A number of the passengers of the ill-fated levy a special rate in district No 4 to pay for |been ordered at Marseilles, The excitement about 6 p.m.the sun was shining brightly tragic story of the sad death on the ico-covered tireat Western Line Steamship Warwick, which | the repairs being done to the schoolhouse as| Was so great that the coffins had to be return- but it was bitterly cold.After considerable 'ground of George Rice, tho artist of the expedi- wns wrecked at Fox Cove on Sunday evening | soon as the amount would be known.The re-|e¢d.At Marseilles to-day during the interroga- trouble they steamed towards the pack ice upon ; tion.Rice and Frederick volunteered to loave woek, were on board the steamship Bonavista ' pairs are being done by or under the supervision tion of the anarchist rioters, the leader of the which the survivors were.tho camp and proceed twenty-five miles for which arrived at Montreal ou Monday morning.; of John J.Fraser.anarchists, a man \u2018named Busson, was suized| Mr Norman, ico-pilot of tho Thetis, who was \u2018meat cached near Cape Isabella.They had a|The Warwick, which sailed from Bristol some | Wm.Vass was appointed as school manager With cholera and taken to the prison hospital.the first man to enter Greely's camp, gives a sled, a rifle and a hatchet and provisions for Agriculturists in Manitoba are intercated inl AN NUAL CLEARING SALE AT AND UNDER COST FOR S80 DAYS ONLY In order to make room for their NEW FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS.WILLIAM THIRD & CO.threo weeks ago, brought out 21 steerage and in district No 6, in the place of Samuel H.One case was announced to-day at Lyons.The graphic report of the rescue : .Ifive days.They travelled three days, but fail [intermediate passengers.The voyage was a PA\u2014Grat reductions bave been mado In Readymade Millar, who resigned.deaths at Arles are averaging ino daily.The ak sight o'clock in the evening we proceed- | ed to find tho cache.On tho way towards the very rough one throughout, al on Sunday Hhirta Creal a Ladiow Fancy Drome votes ape, ; : a anic there is increasing.e government |ed in the steam launch to the spot indicated as camp Rico hecame weak, and tinnlly gavo up.week, in a donse fog, the vessel struck on the nd Gentlemen's Prunella Galtors, © 0 &, Atas eciel meeting of the Hinchinbrook Fas revoked the order for the usual military the camping ground of the Greely party.As!He Fs interred in an ico grave by his com.rocks at Fox Cove.T'ho Jassengers were land- Mantimgdon, Juty 24.1886.alters, Parascls, de, de gouncy list awh ol © tod uation hd od manmuvres in the south, wo approached within two yards of tho shore panion.Frederick camped that night under |ed in Laskets attache! to ropes, and brougbt|_ 22e \u2014 Lent.At thos ino op h le ous amend-| Vienna, July 22.\u2014Therc were two cases of wo saw a man staggering down the hillside to- | the fragment of the boat, and next day revisited twelve miles inland to a place called Griffin's LECTURE.Mog, Ron meeting of sc! as d'ehairman and Asiatic cholera reported hero to-day.wards the ice fort.He held a small stick in his ; his companion to pny the last tribute to his re- Cove, whore they wero kept until Thursday, CRITICAL EXAMINATION of the Annihilist docteine Mr \u2018Artha Herdman reploctel Se airman \u2018My, Liverpool, July 20.\u2014The steamer St Dun-|hand, attached to which wasa piece of a hand- mains.Frederick retained sufficient strength when tho Bonavista took them off.It is ex.as taoght hy Mr Rossnraox and others of his School, Me Ar ur jerdman re-e ce te \u2018 coretary.*{stan, from the Mediterranean, via Marseilles, kerchief.This he feebly waved.As soon as to drag back the sled to camp, where he encoun- pected that the vessel and cargo will be saved [on MONDAY EVENING, at # o'clock sharp, In Queen's ; er Mon lored his serve di © hin pris bo 20 arrived at the Mersey yesterday.Two deaths the steam launch struck the shore Captain Ash, tered more woc in the form of the death of] Work on the Indian exhibition building at Hel.88\" All are lnvited.~~ W.SANGSTER.oars, lancored Ms resignation, Wich 116 DONC |had occurred after the ship left Marseilles.The |of the Bear, and myself jumped on the shore.: Lieut.Lockwood and another of the party.Tho|Caughnawaga is being pushed forward with all TRAYED on the premises of the undersigned, neat the ly refused t t, not d t yes Jump rary itlago of Huntin RE \u2019 lose the ser y re age A Land 0 ithf 1 SITING B04 heath officer at Liverpool pronounced the symp- |The man proved to be Long, one of the ( freely cached meat Frederick and Rice were in search despatch.The stone foundation is already com- bare bor by paying expanses A GREY, MAT L Ou Tho cn Point wi th ia 4 au d at! 0 servant, toms to be undoubtedly those of the Ariatic|party.He wore a haggard, ghastly look, and of was brought by them on April 6th from Cape pleted and a largo staff of men are engaged on \u2014\u2014\u2014 = = 0 bo mm om itm) ) hd ho an seid Just pri lo be he Tact at cholera.The whole crew wero down «with | was scarcely able to stand.He muttered out Isabella, and abandoned next day in order to| the framework.~A satisfactory result of tho ex- DR ONE PIONIO of the b costs or or interest.and that its liabilities have Poca diarrhea.The ship was quarantined.his words.We asked him how all hands were.drag Ellison, one of the party, who had heen hibition is the evident increased care taken by DISTRICT OF MONTREAL, whl be held i (asonta's b tl ° à by hi hen d ° Vienna, July 19.\u2014Torrid heat prevails.7|He replied \u2018There arc seven of us left.\u201d I ran up frozen, into camp.the Indians in their crops and animals, aud |Grova, à mile below Village of Huntingdon (Routh side of L een promptly met by 1m when ue.deaths from sunstroko occurred in the strects|immediately to the place where be pointed out! Tt was discovered during the past Winter by there is scarcely a brave in the reserve, it is said, river), \u20ac\" On Monday morning, while Anicet Cartie in two days.camp.Captain Ash and Lieut.Colwell went Greely that Cape Sabine was a part of an island, | who is not raising crops or cattle for exhibition.On Saturday, August nd, 1 Pp p p 1 of LaGuerre was driving around the strects of The caretaker of a farm near Tralee, Ireland, | back to tho launch to bring some pemmican, not of the main land as thought by previous \u2014Star.] LL 0 ATHLETIC GAMES, BOATING, &c.St Anicet village, in a rather elated state, he from which the tenants had been ovicted, was biscuits and somo stimulating drink.When 1 geographers.It is separated from the main!\u2019 The Newfoundland \u2018correspondent of the Admission to greunds 10 cents, which Incluiles partioipa- 3 was thrown out of his buggy and dislocated or shot dead by moonlighters on Friday night.reached within a fow yards of the tent I cried land by a narrow creck now called Rice's Strait Gazette writes: After a trial oxtending over tion in Games.T broke his arm at the elbow.The recent drought in the north and eastern |out, \u2018Cheer up Greely.\u201d \u2018Is that you, Norman ?' in memory of the dead photographer.Greely sovon wocks, and tho examination of ahout 160 Pinner Served at 13 Noon, - - Tickets 400.e ®& The annexed appointments in the 51st districts of Scotland it is said has not been faintly replicd LieutenantGreely, who knew my informed your correspondent that a largo body witnesses, the jury returned a verdict of \u201cnot 98 Admission to brethren in good standing, In regalia, j Jury free, and all of wh rdlally invited d battalion have been gazetted : to be Licutenant : equalled in severity since 1829.In some of the voice, altho three years had elapsed since I bade of valuable scientific work had heen done during uilty\u201d in the caso of the Harbour Graco rioters, Tee, anc all of whom aro cortialy invited.\" 20d rent ord dames McKay, Ms, counties.notably Inverness-shire, not a drop of him farewell in the Proteus in Lady Franklin the bee reasons pent at Fort Conger, by him- [By a large majority of our population this vor- wy FCIAL TRAIN leaves Montreal at 9 a.m., arriving have 8, ; , at < rs rain 7 \"Nine weexs.und.| : 3.out 2,000 miles ex-| dict jn regarded as eminently unsatisfactory, o i toa Jrovisionally : Kn Sergeant Cairo, July 20.\u2014The Mudie of Dongola tele-| \u201cA fierce storm was blowing and the tent had | ploration had been effected, and many valuable and a miscarriage of justice, and I beliovo that F OW TO KEEP PRESERVES : V1 , ;| graphs that ho has received a despatch from |fallen on its wretched occupants.1 cut and observations, magnetic, thermometric and mote- hy tho intelligent and patriotic of all classes r- to be Quarter-Master : Licutenant Donald Me- Gen Gordon, dated June 22, saying that Khar- [tore it open, entered, and thcre saw with hor- lorologie had been mado.The Wintor of 1881 and denominations it is deeply regretted as bo-| BUY YOUR PRESERVH TUMBLERS AND STONE Fee, G&S, from No 3 Company, vice Donald |toum and Sennar are safe.Gordon had eight | ror the pale, shrivelled form of Greely lying in | Was the severest; tho mean of thermometer ing calculated to imperil that harmony and AND GLASS JARS, BUGARS, Ac, d McNaughton, whose resignation is hereby ac- thousand men and asked for reinforcements.the middle of the camp, encased in his siceping during February was 48 below zero.Seals kindly feeling which have existed almost un- Wr AT MARSHALL'S \u201cSu : lon, ques ain, Bi op ar ci Some.Et Ss Toh cE 15 Soa on kt nM, rn on Ym Somnus one an Wilson, ; ., o.etion.y frost since the first of the previous year, | 82.; re obs t religi i ich ¢ \u2018 - limits, train of narrow guage trucks and passenger | Beiderback lay down listlessly in front of Greely.land a variety of other birds known and un- he popu om Protontants and | Roman Catho.WARK and STONEWARE, lucluding ir, &@ Last Friday morning Joachim Chatelle, carriages for railway have been shipped for Connell, pointed at by his comrades as dying, known to ornithologists.Over a hundred musk {i054 cannot be denied that tho deplorable Butter Orooks, Flower Pots, Byrup Jars, &o.8.wheelwright, Cazaville, died very suddenly.Suakim.Tho passenger trucks will cach carry was reclining in a motionless posture on\u2019 Greely, ox vero slay, hterod during the two wintors events which led to thin trial have greatly die STOVE-POLISH selling at 20 & Package.80 For some years back he has heen drinking|12 soldiers and brakesman, they are iron clad Braisard lay down alone under the shelter of co at Fort Conger, weir flesh proved | tl bli ind, and awakened those pg pretty hard, and was very near Hing from the and bave loop holes, 18.\u2014The nl | a corner of the tent and vas separated to the very valuable food The whole official work of Lion no fie mine passions from which FRESH ARRIVALS of DRY 30O0D8 and Gnocrarse le effects of it last winter.On Friday morning etersburg, July 18,\u2014The plague has np eyc from his comrades in misfortune.Tmmedi- the expedition\u2014plans, sketches, photographic {his country suffered so much in the past, and Dosr.ss\u2014something now and nest.P he went to one of the hotels for liquor and peared at Khard; also at other stations.It[ately Capt.Ash, Lieut.Colwell and the chief plates and scientific sketches\u2014have been saved hich we fondly hoped were gone forever.The UNBREAKABLE LAMP OHIMNEFS.re afterwards, while taking something to eat at|was brought from Persia.Tho sanitary cordon |engineer arrived and we at once hegan to ad- and brought homo, Tho party reached the bigh- results ve the ort regret.to say have not CHARLES MARSHALL.pr, home, his wife heard some noise in his room proved useless, eighty persons having died at minister small doses of food of the lightest des- | est latitude yet reached\u201483 degrees 25 5-10 on on ded to tranquillizo the public feeling.It |= 75 \u2014 \u2014 se and on going in thought he was choking and Bedraduring May.Prince Dondoukoff Korsa-|cription.\u2018The men at first were ravenous and ; tho coast of Greenland, up to 83.35, by observa- will roquiro all the cflorts of moderate, intelli.ASI XIE ¢ WHI yon please nots the fact that, at struck Em Sn the back, but as he did not re- koff has interdicted the moslems of the Caucasus loudly insisted on getting more and more food.tion, and named Cape Lincoln.Sergeant Long i trioti hoth sides, to ti ma tbe COMING ' FALL TRADE, 7.re \u2019 - ) thei 5 g .\u2019 A - me \u2019 t i n on hoth sides, to preven made for the , more ht cover sho called Mr Saumier, their next neigh- from making any Jilgrimages to holy places.| Wo refused to gratify their wishes, fearing dis-! says he and prainerd wero tho first to hear the eo vesulls from.following, and to hk the especially in the Dress Goods Department.\u2019 bor, but when he arrived Chattello was quite ondon, July 21.\u2014The ritish iron-clads astrous results from overeating.A whistles of the rescuing steamers.They helpe read of those bignted and rancorous feslin ENTLICMIEN 1 Yon can always rely upon on dead.Ho had got a few dollars in cash a few Defence and Valliant collided to-night in Ban-| «The launch was despatched to the steamer | ¢ach other to crawl out of the tent.When Long Which work wich woes in every community potes something to nuit and wear well at ALEX.© days ago on some cattle he had sold and had |try Bay.The Valliant lost several boats, had and brought on shore to our aid Drs Ames and ; Got clear of the entanglement of the tent, which here tiie get the upper hand.We must and GENTS FURNISHING \u2019 \u2018 he been drinking worse than usual.her bulwarks smashed and many armor plates Greene and commander Schicy.Preparations | had been swept to the ground, he rose with|await the healing influences of time and hope ccrnANGKRS AND OTHERS, who may be at a Joss to ba WEATHER REPORT sv Da Stars.started.The Defence had a hole eleven fect| were at once made to convey the party on | great difliculty and succecded in clambering up [for the best.Twelve of the prisoners have S know where tn tie their horses, ate kindly invited to er pluaperature mis (now long and one half foot wide stove in her ram.board.All the records were gathered up and ton rock that gave the most extensive view in |\\,con released on bail, and soven are still in the hitch under the green maples near the Storo where n 16 July 70 Bh eee .000.Her foremost compartmont is full of water and | cverything worth saving was carried down to that neighborhood.Long recognized the ap-\\penitentiary.They will bo probably Lried HORSE NETH are kept In great variety.ed 17 6°.94 bb .000.her po twisted.She lost her Jibboom and the launch.We left nothing hehind but somo | proach OF tho rescuers.He ue down, wont again in November for the murder of some of Huntingdon, July 33 ALEX, McNAUGHTON.18 0% .7 BD.000.ore top gallant mast.No Jives were lob clothing and a few cans of the wretched food on YoWards the camp, raising the flag-pole and 1lag, 4,4 other victims, On tho late trial they were : nT on 19 \u201c ee 76 55 vou .080.Great coolness was displayed by the men.The which Greely and his men were living for | Which had been hlown down during the gnle charged with the murder of one only\u2014that of ANTED, A FEMALE TEACHER for Distriet ng 20 « \u2026 6 51.06GO0.captain of the Defence will be courtmartialled.ka.Thi sisted chiefly of _iand held it for about two minutes, until his \u2018our oth + killed and about 15 No.4, Bt Louls dn Gonsague.Halary $130.Apply 2 .! v À weeks.is consisted chiefly of scraps of senl-| | Janes.Four others were ki and about athe undersigned, F.L, Nonmannis, Be Touln de Goneugue of 21 «63 bl.000.jenna, July 21.\u2014Petroleum miners at |gkin,cut up in small pieces about the size of a Strength gave out and it was biown once more wounded, 1 regard theso sad events ns public LL ! - 0 22 40 +.78 48.000.Drohobiez to-day attacked the houses of the|cent piece, It had been stewed and converted | to the ground.Ho then advanced tottering in calamitien of the most serious character.NOTICE.pm 8 17th\u2014Cloudy ; light shower in tho evening.Jewish inhabitauts, smashed the windows and into a kind of broth, with some shrimp and sea- the direction of the little steamer, and in a few Troy, N.Y., July 21\u2014In Saratoga County # the undersigned Intends giving up the Credit systom , pn à 18th\u2014Bright and a.1 wid ional forcibly entered the synagogue \u2018and destroyed weed.This repulsive stew formed the sole: Minutes the hand of Capt.Ash had grasped his.|y),q higy harvest is nearly completed, but only he hereby notifies all parties indebted to him fo ell s light shower.ondy und cool with occasional the sacred books.D a the ares several diet, of Greely and his unfortunate comrades.\u201d CANADA.one-third the usual amount is harvested.There sod settle thelr accounts before the Jot of September gost.C : : persons were xi nd wounded.© polico The two vessels at onco turned their bows, Arthabaskavill July 19\u2014TI - is considerable excitement in the local hay mar-| guntingdon, July 24th, 1884 Tr \u2019 22nd \u2014A fine day.y .\u20ac i rthabaskaville, Que, July 19, 1e ium À untingdon, July 24th, 1684.ng ; in à .reztored order after shooting two rioters.southwards with those they had rescued, and on \u2018her of vates polled in th ty for the Scott ket.Many farmors will not sell, but those AED TM k _23rd\u2014Oloady With beavy rain in afternoon.St Petersburg, July 21.\u2014The Warsaw polieo Thursday last reached St Johns, Newfoundland.Act was 1,48 and th number y oll ° Jolled who will, hold now hay at $20 a ton, an advance I D D! re ! 487, 0 er of votes | 20 NEWS BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.|have seized 500,000 roubles and numerous pro-|0n their anchoring, a newspaper correspondent against were only 235 being a_ majority 1,252 [of 75 cent.over last year's prices.UST RECEIVED, a carfoad of fresh-burned American ed Paris, July 19.\u2014Three cases of cholera are |Clamations which it was intended to issue interviewed Lieut, Greely and other survivors.Ig ica brilliant vietory for the friends of temper-| Philadelphia, July 2:3.\u2014The Coroner's physi- |#} Lime, which 1 office for sale at bottom prices.My motto pe roported hors \u2018to-day, two being fatal.There throughout the empire had tho recent designs of the Arctic colony when the following facts\u2019 ance.It is said the neighboring county of cian reports that Addison B.Zigler, a grocer, oti Aer itd rg JOHN DINNÉEN pa have been five deaths from the discase in tho|380inst the Czar been successful, Five terro-|were disclosed.After pussing two wintors at Megantic will follow, It is conceded that the died on Monday night of Asiatic cholera, ; PRES - of department of the Lower Alps.The fumigation rists have been arrested a Moseow with large Fort Conger in scientific research, Greely, with ' great success achieved is due to the energetic Montreal.Joly 21\u2014There were ot 775 FRESH ARRIVALS AT PHILPSS, or o railw ay, stations at Toulon, Marecilles ol d Showing that macs the ema the cr hin whole party intact, broke =r their Seaton | and unanimous action of the clergy.bratohers esttle 3 ered on Viger Market to-day, Que LEMONS, PEARS, and APPLES, : aris has been discontinued, as it has proved a ; : ; ss ment and commenced & southward descent.! uring a rainstorm at Quebec, on Saturday, , f .lity, bo.! ! At Philpa\u2019s.18 useless precaution.Moscow has been tho seat of the Nihilist exe-| This was accomplished amid great perils from \u2018several balls of fire fell from the heavens, which Lut none of them were of superior qualit ati ASS from 360 to 460, for the best ed Marseilles, July 19.\u2014The public officials have cutive sommitteo.À state of siege will be pro- gales of wind, ice nips and other casualties.caused great alarm and consternation through- ve ell grass Jed and not very to at that.rade TEAM, from 260 AT PHILPS'Say become panic stricken, because of the failure to C\u201881MC .Cape Sabine having been reached, a temporar à the city.as 5 p , .ist heck to hol a fl Th A mob on Tuesday attacked tho Salvatiof |house was built of tomes and covered by boats NM Ch À d Judee Gray h of butchers\u2019 cattle to-day exceeded 4jc per Ih 13 Ms of COFFEE SUGAR for #81 chec e cholera, and are fleeing.ere were .0 was » ( r Chapleau and Judge Gray have gone to - ; an À.AT PHILPS'S n 3 h , Army Hall, Berne, Switzerland, and completely (and sails brought along by tho party.On th i .2° .- [and comparatively fow went at more than 4c .ba six donths from sera at oan tos.wrecked it.The police were powerless, the |20th September, Winter quarters ero estab.| British C ation or \u2018Chinese immigration, ile do.A large number of half-fatted steers and.! 11 ne GRANULATED SUGAR FOR @1 i no ing their cstablishments, The flight of resid- mob greatly outnumbering thew.lished at Cape Sabine.The commissariat had | trade relations, ns woll as those social and moral | 4TY cows worc offered to-day, and many sold at AT PHILPS'S, c- ents is universal.Tho men stationed at the London, July 23\u2014A despatch from Corunna become very mengre, and the cache of provisions | ol jections taken to tho influx of the Chinese from 825 to 835 per head, or Se a Pr GRANULATED SUGAR by the bere, 89) pers, o er- ; says a collision occurred at sea between the! left by the Proteus last yoar, but poor le- i considerable A : arsenal are leaving.; ; y Year, poorly supp! ople into Canada.ch Toulon, July % In the full day ending at Spanish steamer Gigou, from Corunna for Cuba mented it.The steam launch had become fast | pe ajor Walsh, who has just returned to Win- and a few pretty largo ones were brought to FRUIT JARS, from 100 to 150, ny six this evening there were 46 deaths ; at the and the British steamer Laxham, Both vessels in the ice à few wecks previous, and had to be nipeg from the West, fully confirms the report market to-day » 88 their rol the ie late Ownars AT PHILPS'S, nis same time 171 new cases were received in the SME of the Laxham's cow sa eee sbandoned.During the whole Winter the ofsettlors being in a state of alarm over the Led rude thon dasturo room while they OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION, in , hospitals, The refusal of the authorities to allow ax hat party were constrained to exist on quarter frequency with which raids amongst them are SEM grudge them pasture ; AT PHILPS'S, jth t à procession of women in thostreets, offering COTUnna.al is belioved tho rest of the pas- rations.All kinds of food had to be utilized.\u2019 made by Missouri roustabouts from across the Might bave à chance of laying on \u20184 little fat.AUCTION BALE.Ae prayers for the cessation of the scourge, has |SCRECrS and crews wero saved.For six weeks previous to the rescue regular international boundary in Montana.The whole Prices of the Teh {auruses ro $20 to $40 \u2014_ .he created a bad impression among the populace.| RELIEF OF THE GREELY PARTY.|provisions ceased to be given out.Sea weed,' country has for à time been infested with those *!0 each an lots of Ser thrifty th FRIDAY, August ist, at the residence of ROBERT of Marseilles, July 20.\u2014For the day ending at| IN 1879 an international confrença was held shrimps, sealskins, rasaafras, and every variety ' bandits, who devote their energies in the direc- each.peser J 8 k hn 3 +0 Moar AMEALL, on tho Tullochçoeum rnd, putes propery i 8 this morning therc were 57 deaths, The |at Hamburgh to consider the possibility of solv.|of shrub were greedily devoured.\u2018tion of plundering and carrying off the horses \u2019 3; ed foal by Brtherford's Premier, 1 Work vas Chamber of Commerce has voted on appropria- ing certain problems relating to meteorology,| Death made its first havoc in our ranks in and cattle of settlers, Those froehooters, con.rathor Joss than te Jer oh.pan float, cases It fou Horse, 1'apoër old\u201d Colt of imported stock, 3 gowd pat.tion of 10,000 France for the relief of the suf-|and at whic vas decided that a series of ob- January.One, of the men ro ped oft with sisting principally of cowboys and American shipment to Britain next spring.Thore were Mitch Cows a o whieh Aynbire), 3 Jour Helere erers, Three deaths occurred at Brignoles to- servations within the arctic circle was necessary.scurvy on the 9thof April.Lt.Lockwood and Indians, extend ail along the frontier from the ; \"Lat | set Bobeleighs, 1 Cutter, 1 as day.In 1882 arrangements wero completed by the Rice, the photographer, succumbed after an: Cypress Hill to the Turtle Mountain district.not any calves on themarket, but the demand Daa nec | ret Harrow: } Tron Grubler by- oulon, July 21\u2014Tho -deaths from cholera| great commercial nations to send expeditions heroic attempt to secure for their starving com- The lives as well as the property of settlers are !* MOL Drisk, ere were P| (Moody's make), i Sootch Iron Plow, | Grindstone, ! sot y ; g i i property d lambs on the markct to-day, But most Light H last night wero 28.Famine is threatened.to make these observations, each ono having a rades about 200 pounds of meat supposed to he cndangered by those bandits, who, in some in.380, HR 20, ies Ve Prices are| Double Herneus, | set Blow Harem, | a an 1 Doct on Provisions are scarce and dear and much dis- |certatn section of territory allotted to it.All| cached at a place named Bad Creek, at a dis- stances, have even put at defiance the efforts of ° oI roun à pe en the best lambs sold ab| Sew: Sarthe whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in tress prevails, The hotels are closing their the expeditions except the Dutch, which was tance of about fiftcen miles from the encamp- the Mounted Police, .ower all round, eve : Ket this consisting of | Ash Bedroom Set (new), 1 Dod Lovage, 1 | kitchens, and \u2018provision warehouses aro expec-| turned back by the ice, were successful in |ment.Jsracl, the astronomer, perished on May Halifax, July 22.\u2014Lieut.A.R.Gordon, R.N., lower rates then te a aot from 83 to $3 75 Huircloth Sofa, 6 Cane-seated Chain | new Pe eed, = ted to close owing to the lack of supplies, The |reaching their stations, but not so in returning, |27th.Lieut.Kislingbury died on June 1st,and deputy superintendent of the Canadian meteoro- che d pr ita 281 Tat to $2.50 each Hongiog LD erates \u201c+ Ash Extension Dioing Table, o cholera at Arles is becoming serious.for the United States party were left in the|Dr Pavy, the naturalist, June 6th.Not one of legical service, has heen in the city for some time she » an Il at from $3 to $6 ° ach Live b \u2018| | case of Stuffed Birds.| Double Stove, 1 Cooking Siove ° oes.Paris, July 21.\u2014Two deaths of Asiatic|land of perpetual ice.That party sailed in the the victimn realized that death was near.They ' making final preparations for embarking with phy « be éifal d 1 at about on also 3 kegs of Cat Nally, 1 Creamery Can, 3 Janatiey of ing cholera occurred at Madrid to-day.At Toulon summer of 1881, and numbered 24 men, com- {all died a tranquil, painless death, Two Eskimo a corps of observers for the Hudson Straits ex- | 8 A le a4 R beat brin little more Er abtoniee, ty of Bawa Timber; ako (he ent and Marseilles typhoid followed in à number of manded by Lieut.Greely.The steamship that! also perisherl, one of starvation, the other being pedition.The ship which he selected for the P°T_!D.8 Tew © ring BIT : whole of the STANDING CROP OF GRAIN, about 24 nly choloraic cases and doctors pronounce the dis- bore them had no difficulty in reaching Discov- drowned, his kayak being pierced by some expedition, and which sailed this evening, is| Montreal, July 22 \u2014Wholesale prices for best acres of Osta, about 3 acres of Poas, 1} creel shout ; .hd aso typhoid cholera.There were sixty deaths ery Harbor, on a bay that had been explored newly formed ico on April 17, thus cutting off the Neptune, a staunch steam and sailing Ontario beg flour $2.23 to $2.35.City bagi the Farm, containing 100 arpente, a offered y : : ; : ; .PH 5 ei ; a ani nd th sale, it not previously disposed of.13 monthe\u2019 credit en vas at Marseiflon during bho da: ending at nine to- by Sie John Fraukliy, asd which is within 500 all hope of getting any mapply of seal meat for somal of 685 tons gross, under, command of $250.Butter ia without change & d the mar- fo ishing approved Joint ston SE Sale without reserve, n 0 num ce the epide- miles A colony was provide starving sufferers.ng-m , ot could no stagoant.Cream- 10 commence at 2m.; but mic is 874, .The apread of cholera and tho in.withs house, with boats, and with provisions ; » ee igulor, The corr.with the esp 1 Sale DAVID BRYSOX, Anctioncer, faithful and devoted followers and helpers.| navigator.The crew, with the explorers, will ery 18 tw 19¢.\u2018Choice dairy 14 to 16c, inferior | {tf - Se ma Py ee ere ee HE FALSE STEP.\u201cTo what bappy event am 1 indebted for this p34 Mr William Matthews, addressing his nephew, who, with a light step, early visit ?any pecuniary loss I might sustain,\u2019 Annie in- | terposed à little reproachfully.Gilbert felt the reproof, and quickly rejoined that, for his own he was perfectly indifferent to the and countenance radiant with smiles, enter his sion of wealth, and that it was for her alone he little breakfast-parlor.- \u2018My master having given me a holiday, my good uncle, was the young man\u2019s reply.desired it.The conversation dropped for the present; but it was resumed by the husband ere the \u2018Why,\u2019 rejoined the old gentleman, \u2018you secm [videct had elapscd.\u2018Annie, he said with an as pleased as a school-boy who has not had a holiday from midsummer till Christmas ; but to give you connec come, sit down,\u2019 he added, ringing the bell for an additional coffec-cup ; \u2018I Sarosay you are ready for breakfast after your walk from town ; for presume you did not ride ?\" \u2018No, sir, I da not ride ; nevertheless I am neither tired nor hungry.\u2019 \u2018Neither tired nor hungry after a walk before of more than eight miles! Well, I can only account for this eircumstance by sup- ing your thoughts to have been very agreea- Ey occapied, which supposition, indeed, your smiles cerroborate.Why, Gilbert, you are surely in love ?\u2018You have not guessed far from the mark,\u2019 rejoined his nephew, colouring a little ; \u2018and, to own the truth, I am come to Richmond this morning for the express purpose of obtaining your sanction to my choice.Mr Matthews looked grave, and set down the cup of coffee he was just raising to his lips.\u2018You speak as if my sanction were a matter of course, he remarked, dropping his strain of raillery ; \u2018but I must hear more jof the matter.A young man who is just out of his apprenticeship, and without the means to set up in business for himself, is not in a situation to think of a wife\u2019 \u2018That 15 very true, my dear uncle ; but Mr Williams has offered to set me up in business ; and not only 80, but furnish my house.\u2019 \u2018Ho! ho! it is your master's daughter you are aiming at ?Matthews exclaimed, opening his eyes wide with astonishment.\u2018How comes it that I have never heard of this before ?\u2019 \u2018Why, uncle, I was not certain, till very lately, that 1should be accepted by the young lady t was the reason.\u2019 \u2018And which of the girls has charmed you into the desire to become a Benedict ; for, if 1 recollect right, there are three ?' \u2018Annie the second daughter, who, you may perhaps remember, is the prettiest.\u2019 \u2018Not I,\u2019 rejoined the old gentleman laughing ; \u2018I did not take sufficient notice; but trust that you have not chosen the girl for her beauty, and failed to look for those qualifications which are far more important in a wife ?\u2019 \u2018Beauty is Annie William's lcast attraction, |- I assure you, sir,\u2019 the young man interposed ; \u2018but I thought that the information that she was bandsomest, might bring her to your recollection better than either her name or age.\u2018We may differ in our ideas of female loveliness,\u2019 remarked the uncle ; \u2018but it is natural for you to imagine the lady of your choice to be the most beautiful.Well, well, I don\u2019t know whether it may not be best for a man to marry in his youth,\u201d he proceeded after a brief pause.\u2018I can\u2019t say but that I have wished that I had done 80; tho it may be better for you and your brother that I did not.1am not a bachelor exactly from choice, and I don't advocate the state.Mr Williams Matthews was a tradesman, who, having amassed sufficient'propertyin business to retire somewhat early in life, had for the last seven yeara enjoyed it in a picturesque little cottage on the banks of tho Thames, in the vicinity of Richmond ; and James aud Gilbert Faulkland were the sons of a sister, lately deceased, who had spent eighteen years of widowhood beneath his hospitable roof.He was universally looked upon as a just and upright man ; but by some was deemed penurious, because be did not expend his money so freely upon his nephews as they imagined that he under the circumstances, ought to have done.The truth was this: Mr Matthews was one of those old-fashioned tradesmen who had risen to com- tency by his own good-conduct and industry, faving commenced in the very lowest department of his business ; and he was of opinion that young men were more likely to succeed who depend upon their own resources.In accordance with this notion, rather than from any selfish desjre to expend his money upon himself, he had put them in a way of earning their own living, by apprenticing them to the trade they tively chose.James had already, he given proof of the wisdom of his plan, having conducted himself in such a manner as to be reæived by his late masters as a junior partner in the firm.Gilbert, however, was of a character less decided : his virtues were of the negative order.He was neither dissipated nor idle, but he wanted that moral courage which is essentially necessary in the pursuit of independence ; and tho, from some cause scarcel own to himself, his uncle regarded him wit a stronger affection than his brother, yet he far oftener fell under his rebuke, The result of the shove conversation Tas Lhe 5 marriage of the youn e ; for Un- Bienes, usually an Élemy to precipi- tance, was in this instance easily won to consent.It was the old gentleman's wish to be formally introduced to the bride-elect ; but as one of his frequent fits of gout confined him to his own residence during the season of preparation for the nuptials, and as his nephew, from some cause, did not bring his \u2018lady love\u2019 to visit him, he was obliged to forego the pleasure.No sooner, however, were the young couple settled evident effort at {composure, \u2018I have a caution with my uncle's visit.\u2018A caution !' the young wile repeated, whilst a smile played upon her ingenuous countenance ; \u2018you need not, dear Gilbert, be under any | apprehension that I shall offend ; I am too pre- .disposed to love him.\u2019 .\u2018I am under no apprehension of that kind,\u2019 he made answer, and Annie now for the first time observed his agitation ; \u2018but you may unwillingly bring me into such disgrace, that I shall never regain his favor.\u2019 \u2018How?You alarm me, Gilbert, by the bare ition.\u2019 he young man hesitated.\u2018I shall incur your censure, Annie, he at length faltered forth ; \u2018but I must tell you that 1 have practised a little deception, in order to obtain his consent to our union.\u2019 Annie did not reply, Lut the look of deep distress which overspread her usually placid features could not escape his observation.\u2018Dearest Annie,\u2019 he exclaimed, encircling her form, which seemed sinking under the distressing information his last sentence had conveyed, and drawing her towards him with tenderness-\u2014\u2018dcarest Annie, do not alarm yourself thus; Iam not about to confess myself guilty of any heinous offence : it was but a \u2018white lie\u201d Still Annie spoke mot.\u2018Uncle Matthews has been a kind friend to my family, as well as to myself, aud I am grateful for the services he has rendered us; Lut I am not on that account blind to his one failing, which is the parsimonious spirit which he dominates rudence.I knew it would bs useless to talk to im of beginning the world on credit, even tho the creditor be my wife's father, aud I just led him to believe that Mr Williams furnished this house, and set me up in business, in the room of a marriage-portion for you : that is all, Annie, so you need not look so terrified.\u2019 \u2018And you wish me to corroborate these false statements I\u2019 the young wife, in Ureathless agitation, inquiringly rejoined.\u2018To be sure I do ; that is, if my unclo should make any allusion to the subject.It is scarcely likely ; yet he may do so; for he is not very delicate in such matters, aud it is better to ho upon your guard,\u2019 \u2018Oh, Gilbert, she cxclaimed, bursting into tears, \u2018you have imposed a task on me from which I shrink with abhorrence.I have heun taught to regard truth as the basis of all moral good.My departed mother's dying injunction was, that [ and my sisters should never, in the slightest degree, swerve from it: and I would sooner be deprived of a fortune, than thus act against my conscience.\u2019 \u2018Then you will selfishly cutail the ignominy on me ?\u2019 the husband exclaimed, suddenly ro- linquishing his hold, and rising from his seat in anger.\u2018My love for you has brought me into this dilemma, and you heartlessly leave me to reap the consequence ! I did not expect | su me, he almost fiercely added, as he threw hiin- self into a chair, and covered his face with his hands.This was the bitterest moment poor Aunie had ever known.With the exception of the loss of her excellent maternal parent, her life had been one of sunshine, and she had commenced her new duties with all the hope and trust of an ingenuous and loving spirit.She had hitherto seen but the bright side of her husband's character ; she had heard her father commend his industrious and steady conduct ; she had herself witnessed his affection for his mother-and brother; and she knew him to be kind-hearted and generous, Of the strength of his principles she had no opportunity of judging, aud she had taken if for granted that he was all she could desire in that respect.The discovery the last few moments had made, that he could be guilty of a premeditated falsehood, and afterwards try to palliate, if not vindicate, the act, by the miserable subterfuge of its expediency, now brought a blight upon her young cart ; yet reproach him she would not, tho she felt that her happiness was wrecked ; for what confidence could she place in one on whose word she could not rely ?With different feeling did the young wife now prepare for the reception of her expected guest; and instead of the affectionate warmth with which she would have greeted him, there was a constraint in her manner altogether foreign to her nature, but which sho in vain endeavored to overcome.Her attentions were, howover, unremitting during his stay; and so gratified was the old gentleman with her unostentatious kindness and efforts to please, notwithstanding her reserve, whichihe generously set down to girlish timidity, that he protracted the visit to a fortnight which he had intended to be only for a few days.No.words can express the anguish Annie endured during that period: she every day fearcd some reference to the subject which so entirely engrossed her thoughts.She dared pot ask his opinion on any matter which could in any way lead to the dreaded topic, and a flush of crimson would often suffuse her cheek at an im inary allusion to it, At length Mr Matthews fixed a day for his departure ; and his young.hostess, who, under in their row abode, than, being à little recover- different circumstances, would have been deed, he made known his intention of becoming lighted to detain him as her guest for a longer for a few days their guest.period, inwardly rejoiced at the announcement, \u2018Annis, my love,\u2019 cried the husband, address- fair bride on the evening of the day in he received th the contents with evident satisfaction.-Æ ehall be pleasod to receive any relative of my dear Gilbert, sho affectionately said ; above all, one of whom I have heard such tes IG Hi & \u201cBf 5 3 £2 = i ê F hf , - 3 Ë @ communication, \u2018you house in apple-pic order to-mor- ; be placed his uncle's letter in her hand as be spoke.Annis smiled, and glanced at ws is justly dear.to me, if only be acted towards my mother, joined ; \u2018but be's an oddity\u2014 whose favor & very slight thinking it would relicve her mind, at least for the present, of a heavy burden.As a stagecoach for Richmond passed the door early in the evening, the old gentlemen resolved to wait for it, saying that he had some little business to attend to in the course of the afternoon.Annie, with her wonted thoughtful kindness, proposed I ki him an early tea ; which offer.he sil.y accapted, observing is nephew, who wr rising from the dinner-table Yo return to his business, which was at some distance from opportunity of drinking toa téte-a-tête with his fair hostess, \u2018Here's a parcel from a linen-draper directed to you ma'am, cried Mrs Faulkland's little handmaid, as she entered the mistress and her visitor had evening meal.nished the social abe 20k ordered ing of the kind.Its quite right, Matthews Lr me this from one who professed such affection for pdid\u201d bis dwelling-house, that it would give him an lor just as her Tet be for md,\u201d Annie returned, rising as to examine the direction, \u2018for I have sel, interposed Uncle with one of his benevolent miles; \u2018it is for you, my dear girl, though you have not ordered it; that is if you will accept of it from the hands of an old Yachlor ; and now let me have the ploasure of seeing you open it.\u2019 \u2018You are always performing some act of kindness, sir, Annie observed as her nimble fingers began to untie the knotted string with which the packet was bound.\u2018Ah, that is just as | hoped,\u2019 the old gentleman hastily exclaimed, familiarly patting her on the shoulder ; \u2018you little think, perhaps, how I watch you, nor from what apparently small matters I drew my conclusions.Mad you seized the scissors, which were just at hand on your work-table, to cut the twine, instead of setting your fingers to untie it, I would have set you down for an extravagant little jade, notwithstanding all your show of cconowmy - °° \u201cThat would have been drawing rather a hard conclusion ; for the eager desire we ladivs are said to have fur the possession of new articles of dress, might have pleaded an apology, 1 think, for the use of the scissors.\u2019 \u2018No, no, it would not,\u2019 he portinaciously returned ; \u2018a careful woman is careful at all times, even from habit.You have convinced me, by this little act, that you aro a fitting wife for a young tradesman, and you well deserve this trifling testimony of my regard ; and as he spoke he unfolded the paper, displaying a roll of rich figured silk, together with a variety of ribbons and laces.\u2018I hope I have pleased you in my choico of colours ¥ ho pursued ; \u2018I have not had much occasion to exercise my taste in the selection of femalo gear, Lut | have done my best, and wo will have a light to examine them.\u2019 \u2018I caunot be otherwise than pleased with what ever you do or say, my dear uncle.\u2019 \u2018Don\u2019t be so certain upon that head; he cx- claimed as he reseated himself beside the fire.\u2018T am about to ask you a question which you will perhaps deen rude ; but I am not prompted by idle curiosity, which J will prove to you when you have answered me.: It was well for poorAnnie that the candles were not yet introduced, or her agitation would have boon palpable to her guest, though she, with forced composure, replied that she was ready to answer any question he might think proper to put to her, \u2018Well, my dear, ho resumed, drawing her affectionately into a chair by hisside, \u2018I wish you to treat me with the same confidence as you would your father.I already regard you in the light of a daughter.\u2019 \u2018You have cver acted as a father towards my husband, and I should lovo you if only for your goodness to one who is so deat tome; Annie returned with emotion.\u201cThat is a pretty wifely speech; hut as my time is brief, 1 must be concise, and to the puint, for IT am desirous of satisfying my mind belore I go.Tho question I wish to ask you, ny dear girl, iy this : did your father furnish your house, aud set your husband up in his present business?The dreaded moment had come ; the question she had so long endenvord to parry was asked; still it was put in such words as not to call forth a positive fulsehood, if replied to in the affirmative; for her father had furnished the house, had set her husband up in business ; though the money was to be returned by quarterly instalments from the profits.She faltered forth, \u2018He \u2018In licu of a :narviage-dower for you, my dear Annie?Had not the darkness prevented, her guest would have perceived the fearful struggle pictured in those features which had ever been an index to hor hoart, and that she was giving utterance to a falsehood as she uttered the little monosyllable \u2018Yes! \u2018It is enough,\u201d Mr Matthews exclaimed ; \u2018I can rely upon your word ; though, to confess the truth, 1 bad reason to suspect that Gilbert had misrepresented the affair.1 am happy, however to find that it is not so.\u2019 D What would Annie have given at that moment to have thrown herself at the feet of her aged friend and acknowledged the decoption.Such was the eourse her feelings and her con- scienco prompted.But the bitter words which had escaped her husband's lips when she had indirectly reproved him by asserting her own love of truth, still rung in her ears, and she could not summon courage to make known his delinquency.Had time been given her for consideration, her better feelings would probably have obtained the mastery ; but Mr Matthews now rose hastily to prepare for departure, observing that the stage would be at the door before he was ready; and Annie's confusion and trepidation were unnoticed, a4 sho busily occupied herself in helping him to put on his greatcoat, and tying the warm cravat around his neck.After ejaculatiug a hearty henison, he departed, leaving the unhappy girl in a state of torture even greater than that sho had before ondured.She re-entered the parlor, and putting asido the testimony of his affection with a sickening heart, threw herself upon her knees and sobbed violently.She felt she dared not ask the Almighty\u2019s forgiveness of a sin which she must still conceal from the knowledge of him against whom it had been committed, Gilbert returned from his accustomed occupation, and as his wife had by that time regained her self-possession, he guessed not tho trial she had for his sake endured.The evening passed without any allusion being made to the subject ; but from that hour Annie Faulkland was an altored being.The naiveté which had once given such a charm to her manners, was exchanged for a morbid melancholy, for which no one could account, and which undermined her health, She had now lost her own self-respect, and with it her happiness.There was no one\u2014her husband scarcely excepted\u2014who was more concerned in her declining state than was Upcle Matthews.He, from the period of bis first visit, had conceived a warm attachment for her, which had strengthened with each succeeding interview, Ho little imagined, as he addressed her with paternal tenderness, that his prescnceaugmented er sufferings, and that the apprehefision of the discovery of the duplicity made her dread his affectionate glance, and tremble at his approach, Three years thus passed, and the debt which Faulkland had contracted was now liquidated.Mr Matthews had liberally contributed a considerable sum to aid him in his business, and this had enabled the young man to defray the debt sooner than ho had expected.To his credit it should be told, that he was scrapulous in denying himself any article of luxury till it was cancelled\u2014a line of conduct in which his wifo warmly concurred, The duties of & mother now devolved on our young beroine ; and this delightful task served for a time to wean her thou hts from the all- absorbing subject.Her bodily health did not, however, improve ; and after the birth of her second child, the symptoms of incipient consumption beeamo (oo evident to be mistaken.Every means which affection could devise, or money could purchase, were resorted to in order to check the progress of the disease.There wore times when the patient experienced so much apparent benefit, that her relatives entertained hopes of her ultimate recovery: but these hopes proved only a delusion.The sure termination of that devastating malady, which has, till of late, been deemed incurable, came at last, and cut off the fair young wife from the midst of her little domestic cirele, in her five- and-twenticth year.The invalid had, in compliance with Mr Matthew's express desire, been removed to his cottage at Richmond, and it was therc that she breathed her last sigh.Her decay had been gradual ; and her end was so peaceful, that no apprehensions that she was worse than usual were cotertained on the morning of the day of her death, when her husband was obliged to leavo her to repair to his business in town.The evening came\u2014it was a tranquil summer's eve\u2014and she was placed, at her own request, on a couch before ler chamber window, that she might catch a view of the noble river and the beautifully-diversified prospect beyond.Mr Matthews was at the time confined to his own apartment by one of Lis attacks of gout.Mary Williams, who, during her sister's protracted illness, had become her attontive and devoted nurse, had, worn out by solicitude, been persuaded by Anniv to retire for a short time to rest.She was therefore left with her little son, & boy of five years old, who had begged permission to watch by her side, promising to be very quiet, if allowed to do so, \u2018James,\u2019 she feehly said, addressing the ehild when they wore alone, \u2018you will soon lose your poor mother; Lut you must be a good boy, and he a comfort to your dear father, and a protector to your little sister.\u2019 \u2018You must not die\u2014youshall not die, mamma?the child passionately interrupted her by exclaiming ; and he rose us he spoke from the little stool on which lie had been seated by her side, \u2018Nay, my dear, I must die; it is God's will, and we ought not therefore to murmur; but I wish to say a few words to you, which you must promise me never to forget.You are very young, James; and if you don't repeat them every day, they may perhaps escape your memory.Will you promise me to do this ?\u2018Oh yes, the child sobbed forth; \u2018but I am sure I shall never forget anything you have said to me, my dear, good, best mamma.\u2018Don\u2019t call be good, my love, the mother returned, whilst the hectic flush upon her cheek grow deeper ; \u2018I am about to tell you something which will let you know that I am not good ; but I make it known because I hopo it may save you from falling into a similar fault.I once told a lie, James.It was not a lie that would do anybody any harm, and I told it to prevent one I dearly loved from being thought ill of: but it was wicked, aud I have never been happy since tho day 1 was guilty of it\u201d The boy looked up in amazement.\u2018You may well look surprised, my sweet child, the invalid puraued, pressing him to her heart with a maternal embrace.\u2018I have always taught you to tell the truth, and I will teach you with my dying breath.My very dcath is a lesson for you; for I am a victim of a deviation from truth.I might have died now, if I had never told a falsehood, sho resumed aftor a brief pause ; \u2018but I believe that I should not.Ithas preyed upon my mind, injured my health, and hastened, if not positively caused, my death.Do not weap, my love; God has, I trust, forgiven me that and all my other offences, and will take me to Himself.But it is my wish that you repeat these words every morning when you rise, and teach your little sister Annie to do the same\u2014\u201cMy mother entreated me with her dying breath never to tell a lie.\u201d Exhausted with the effort, she sunk back upon tho scroll of the couch, from which she had partially arisen, and a fow hours subsequently her gentle spirit took its flight from earth.Mrs Faulkland's death was deeply felt in the domestic circle where her unostentatious virtues had been called into action; but the effect it produced differed according to the characters of the bereaved.Mr Matthews, tho experiencing a pang equal to what the loss of a dutiful and affectionate daughter would have inflicted, bore it with the Christian fortitude which had at all seasons distinguished his conduct.Not so, however, the husband.Through the progress of tho disease he had pertinaciously clung to the hope of his wife's ultimate restoration\u2014a hope which was rather founded on his wishes than on his judgment; and when the blow came, he felt it with tenfold severity.His naturally weak mind was so completely enfeebled by the event, that great fears were entertained by his anxious family lest he should sink into absolute imbecility.Annie, a sprightly little creature of scarcely three years old, was too young to have any conception of the loss she had sustained.With her the tear was forgot as soon as shed; but James, who was naturally more thoughtful than his sister, was not only powerfully affected at the time, but experienced a change which influenced his character through his after-life.Miss Williams gouerously devoted herself to the care of the motherless children; and time, that great soother of grief, at length restored Gilbert Faulkland almost to his usual cheerfulness.Uncle Matthews was so fondly attached to his second generation of nephews and nieces, as he facetiously termed them, that he would gladly have detained them as constant inmates of his cottage, had he not been unwilling to deprive their father of the consolation their presence afforded him, Little Annie, in particular, delighted him with her sportive sallies.She grew the counterpart of what her departed mother had been in extreme youth, both as regarded the simple beauty of her face and form, and tho naiveté of her manners.The latter years of the parent had been embittered by ono false step, which had cast a gloom over her otherwise buoyant spirits; but therc was yot no sad circumstance to overshadow the sunshine of her innocent and happy child.Tho Annie was the pet and play-thing of her aged relative, he took no less interest in the welfare of her brother, who early discovered an energy and strength of character which afforded him the highost satisfaction.As his yoars increased, he became of great service to his father, whose once prosperous business had declined whilst he was suffering so severcly from his domestic affliction.When scarcely twelve years of age, any orrand which required punctuality and rudence was confidently intrusted to him ; and aulkland contoropl having him duly apprenticed, and rwards taking him as a partner in his business.The father was one day giving his son directions respecting some; commercial transactions, when, after explainingithe whole affair, he con- eJuded by saying that he must by no means let the parties to whom he was sent know that he was privy of the concern, \u2018But Messrs Smithson and Jones know me to be your son, and might try to draw some information from me, the boy interposed.\u2018Then you must say that you don\u2019t know anything of the matter, Faulkland quickly rejoined ; but scarcely had these words passed is lips, ere he heartily repented of having suffered them to escape him; for the look of astonishment and decp concern which marked the expressive features of his child, made him truly ashamed of the counsel he had given im.\u2018Father,\u2019 James solemnly returned, \u2018I would not utter an untruth to gain a fortune,\u2019 \u2018No, that I am sure you would not, after teaching me to repeat dear mamma's dyin words every day for so many years I exclaime Annie, who had hitherto been a silent, but not unattentive observer of what was passing between her father and brother, \u2018What do you say my child?Faulkland eagerly demanded, catching his little girl by the hand, and drawing her towards him.Annie hung down her head and blushed.\u2018What docs she mean, James ?he further demanded in extreme agitation ; for a vague recollection of an event which had long ceased to dwell in his memory crossed his mind at this moment.The boy did not answer, \u2018I command you to tell me what she means, Faulkland vociferated in a tone unlike that with which he was wont to address his children, and his whole frame was convulsed as he spoke.\u2018As you profess to be so scrupulous with regard to truth, I desire that you conceal nothing from me.\u2019 \u2018Dear father,\u2019 returned the boy, tho scarcely able to articulate the words for the rising tears which his parent's unusual severity had called forth, \u2018it was for your sake I hesitated; but since you command, it is my duty to obey, however the information may pain you,\u2019 \u2018Say on,\u2019 Faulkland exclaimed, with a forced effort at composure, which really alarmed the trembling girl, whose hand he still held.James had hitherto concealed the last communication of his dying mother from his remaining parent ; because, young as he then was, ho had surmised that his father was the person for whom the sacrifice of truth had been made.He had likewise laid a strict injunction on his sister to keep it a secret, which injunction she had inadvertently disregarded.But thus called upon, he now, without hesitation, repeated the whole of a conversation which had been too deeply graven on his memory ever to be erased, Faulk- land listened like one bewildered.Never till this moment had he even vaguely imagined the powerful influenco this breach of veracity had upon his gentle and devoted wife; he had never even questioned her as to whether she had confirmed his statements or not.Her prompt exclumation of disapproval on the evening on which he had proposed it, gave him reason to expect the latter; but he had subsequently conjectured the former to be the case, from a remark his uncle had once made on the subject.If the loss of his affectionate and de- servedly-beloved partuer had preyed upon his mind, when ho believed himself to have done all a tender husband could do for her restoration, how was he overwhelmed by this second stroke, He did not speak, but, casting upon his children a look of unutterablo anguish, rushed to the solitude of his chamber, where, falling upon his knees, he bitterly accused himself of having been the means of bringing his lovely and amiable wife to a premature grave, and of bereaving his children of their best and ablest protector.Meanwhile poor Annie would have given worlds to recall the words she had so uttered; and James, by turns, wept with and strove to comfort her.The result of the aggravated renewal of Faulkland\u2019s grief was a return of his mental malady, from which he did not recover till within a few hours of his death, which took place some months subsequently.Weakness of character had distinguished him from childhood.tho the early training he had received from his excellent mother, and the example of his firm- minded uncle, had saved him from falling into gross vices.This weakness had bowed down is manhood, and finally brought him to the|d grave.He spent the lucid interval given him in preparing his mind for that change which he now became fully aware was drawing near; and the consolation which religion yields, and the hopes it inspires, eould alone animate his crushed spirit in this trying hour.On Uncle Matthews once again devolved the office of fostering unprotected youth; and tho age might have been pleaded as an excuse for his personal exertions in a matter of such im- ortance, he shrunk not from the arduous task.'owards the orphan children of Gilbert Faulk- land he performed a father\u2019s part, as he had doñe twenty years previously towards their parent ; and thus even his declining.days wore gilded by active benevolence, The sad events which had made such a chasm in the domestic circle were never forgotten b the survivors ; but after the first ebullition of grief was past, the elastic spirits of youth returned to chase away tho gloom, leaving only the deeply-rooted- lesson on the heart, that a firm adherence to truth is the surest road to peace of mind ; and that tho slightest deviation from its narrow path\u2014however it may bo palliated and glossed over by the plea of ex- iency\u2014is essentially wrong, and will in most instances work out its own punishment.HUNTINGDON COUNTY BANK Open from 10 to 3 O'clook.\u2014{) = I TEREST allowed on deposits ; and notes discounted.Cheques issued to dopositors at one-half rates.ANDREW SOMERVILLE, E.8.ELAWORTH, Cashier.Manager.JOHN MCKAY, CHATEAUGA Y STREET, HUNTINGDON, D\" to inform his former patrons and the public gene orally that he has resumed the business of Carriage « Making, a Kelly's old stand, where io will Le pleased to receive orders CARRIAGES, OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES, \u2018 DOUBLE WAGGONS and vehicles of every description, & latge and varied stock of which will be kept constantly on hand.Orders at shortest executed notice.Ropaitin I andneatiy done, AU work guaranteed.§ promplly direct to pp \u2018SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE TO THE WEST VIA GRAND TRUNK RR.AND CONNECTIONS.ers issued to all points in Manitobs, Dakots,Iows, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Montana, Nevads, Cali.fornis, &c., &c.w S@\" Fur Rates, or any information, apply to W.W.CORBETT, Huntingdon: D.D.BRYSON, Ormstown, or G.H.PHILLIPS, Valleyfield, NEW GOODS! \u2014_\u2014\u2014 N= GOODS OF LATEST STYLES AT W.A.DUNSMORE'S.NEW DRESS GOODS\u2014Nxw Irints, a large variety, handsome patterns, and good value.liverybody should see them.NEW COLORED BHIRTINGS, GiNanAws, and Corton Twervi\u2014much better value than anything I bave offered before.My stock of BLACK CASHMERES is very complete.I am still giving Brack Goons special attention, They are fally 10 per cent.below city prices.: \u2014 AL8O\u2014 JUST IN, New BOOTS anp SHOES, new GROCERIES (the best values in TEAS in the District), new Laces and Trimmings, Napkine, Table Linen (extra value), Corsets, Ladies\u2019 Collars, Linen llandkerchiefs, &c.Carpets ! Curpots! A fino assortment now on hand and more to arrive in a few days.Call and see my Carpets.I soll them very low, and cut and match free.fr TIE CHEAP CASH STORE.&% W.A.DUNSMORE.SALT! SALT! CARLOAD OF SALT RECEIVED.Large bags wzLL wep.WILL DE SOLD CHEAL.$20 Cases of Boots and Shoes received.A bargain in Women Shoce.Fine leather sold below regular cost, ONLY $1.A lino of Mans double role and tap whole-stock Kip Boots, 3.50.A Large Linc of Tine TEAS, from recent Auction Sales, AT PANIC PRICES.A Fine Golden Syrup.50c por Gal.16 1bs.Bright Sugar.0.0.sl 16 conts for Eggs.ser GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES \u201c8% \u2014 TQ \u2014 MeCAFFREY\u201dS, Trout IRiver Lincs, NOTICE, V E beg leave to inform the public that we have fust received a large and varied assortment of Furniture which we will sell reasonable, comprising as follows t= Kitchen, Dining-room, Parlor, Children's, Office, Atm, and Nurse Chairs, in cane and wood, Closed in and open Washstands\u2014single and double, Sideboarde\u20142 and 4 dours.Ciils, Badsteads, Cradles.Fall Leaf, Centre, Extension and Parlor Tables.Ash and Ash and Walnut Bedroom Suites.Couches in Creton, Carpet, and Hair Cloth.Walnut, Rose, and Oval Back Tair Cloth Sofas.RG Parties wishing to purchase, can sco the above at the Old Methodist Church, Huntingdon, \u2014 Re Old Presbyterian Church, Athelstan.$F Also, Plows and Circular Sawa at tho AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CIITURCH, Huntingdon.Give us a call BOYD & CO.ACCOUNTANT AND GENERAL AGENT ILLIAM ALLEN, Accountant and General Agent, Durham, Ormstown, will Post end Audit Books, mako out accounts, and prepare Statements, accept assignments, and administer upon vacant estates, purchase and transmit foreign bills of exchange, invest in stocks, and negotiato loans upon real-estato sceurities, forecloso and collect matured mortgages, &c.DONALD DOWNIE, B.O.L., ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c Chambers : No.44 St James St., Montreal, Attends the Courts at Huntingdon and Beauharnols, RCILIBALD & McCORMICK, Advocates, No.112 St Francois Xavicr street, Montreal, J.8.Archibald, MA, B.CL.D.M'Cormick, B.C.L.Mr M\u2019Cormick will attend the Courts in Boauharnois, Huntingdon, and Ste.Martine.Accounts for collection may be addressed to the firm, Montreal,or M.8, M'Coy, Huntingdon.MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.Insuring only Farm and Isolated Property, RESIDENT\u2014Wm, H, Walker, Esq.Vice-President-\u2014John Symons, Esq.Ditectors=\u2014Gcorge Cross, John Ferns, Donald Mc- Naughton, Andrew Oliver, John White and John Younie.Secretaryand Troasuror\u2014Andrew Somerville, Huntiug- on.Agents\u2014William Edwards, Franklin ; Robert Middle.mise, Rockburn ; Thomas Clarke, Ste, hilomène; Robt Smaill, Trout River ; Thos.P.Clancy,and J.À.V.Ami- rauit, N.P., Hemmingford ; John Davi i L T, Crovier, N.P., St Anicet ; Arthur y Herd- man\u2019s Corners ; William Cameron of Dundee ; James Barr, Covey Hiil; James McGowan, Ste Martine ; John Sadler and Louis Prejont, Ormstown ; Charles Dewick, Helena; E.S.Elsworthand P.II.M.Someeville,Huntingdon S@F\" Parties wishing to insure thoir proporty, n ro requested toapply tothe agontsor Secretary.Te meet the views of thoso who prefer to make one payment when they insure, instead of running tho risk of paying assessments, tho undersigned hereby informs aM such, who insure in the above Company, that, on payment of a sum equivalent to the amount charged Ly a first-class Stock Insurance Company, ho will give a receipt binding himself to pay all nesessments that may be lovied during the continuance of their Policies, ANDREW SOMERVILLE.Inatingdon, Dec.13.RAILWAY TIME-TABLE, Gorna Easr\u2014Tho Train for Montreal leaves Fort Covington every week day at 5.45 am., Whito's 6.00 a.m., Huntingdon 6.18 a.m., Orras- town 6.37 a.m., Brysons 6.45 a.m., Howick 6.55 am, Ste Martino 7.00 a,m., St Rogis 7.28 a.m,, Ste Isidoro Junction 7.40 a.m., arriving in Montroal #%.8.50 a.m, Gorna Wzsr\u2014Loaves Montreal overy week day at 4.30 p.m., Ste Isidore Junction 5.15 p.m., St Rogis 5.48 p.m., Sto Martine 6.10 p.m., Howick 6.23 p.m., Brysons 6.35 p.m., Orme- town 6.43 p.m., Huntingdon 7.05 p.m., Whito's 7,25 p.m., arriving at Fort Coyington at 7.48.Train leaves Hemmingford at (.30 a,m.and returns with train for Huntingdon, THE FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Point St Charles in tho morning at 0.00, St Lambert 5,55, Brosseaus 6.25, Laprairio 6.40, St Constant 7.10, St Tsldoro 7.30, St Regis 8,05, St 3lar- tine 8.30, Howick 8.45, Brysons 9.10, Ormstown 9.20, Hun.tingdon 0.58, White's 10.20, arriving at Fort Covington at 11 Returning, leaves Fort Covington at 11.50 am, White's 12.1 pm, Huntingdon at 12.40, Ormstown 1.08, Brysons 1.20, Howick 1.35, Ste Martino 1.60, St Regis 2.25, St Ial- doie 2.50, 8t Constant 3, Laprairie 3.20, Brosscaus 3.30, 8t Lambert 4, I'oint 8t Charles 4.15, arriving at Montreal 4.35 THE CANADIAN GLEANER is published overy Thursday at noon.Subscription $1.50 a.year in advance, postage froe.Single copies, four conts cach.One dollar aysforoight months\u2019 sabsoription, twodol- arsfor a yoar and four months.ROBT.S8BLLAR, Pei 13.voprie Ge 7 iin Wy."]