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OCLnew_1877_03_14_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS1 •— Can ml enniie .he Scottii Tweeds I it fta Hi siriees Mr: i Sult < *8: to order at He Goldos Lite. | .Murrey keep* the host stock of. RostwqodCaskets, Coffins. Shruuds and Mouutirp atis JBmpori'i •> Th street.. 11 (ST McIntyre A Crcity vftr great iwIacaMinte to CaiJe Caslotufrc. FOB SALE CHEAP ; or Exchange for a Farm A BRICK HOUSE pleasantly aitu-Mk »tod ; «•'vnd Acre* e! Land; cholco Fn ItTrww ; Spnutr W*t»r, Ac.1Inquire at this Office.1A1 To Choese Factors. AN Engine and Boiler, suitable for gCheeM Factory, for IA>e cheep. Apply- to JAMES BATTERSBY, lugcrsoll.laceraoll. February IS. 1877. Ihfr M. Mi n k l e r & Cq., BANKERS. "KTOTES and Aqjprican Currencyi V Bought. General B*nkinr Kualae-*" tranuct-pL sn.eoo to Loan on Muriicata. ofllce. In C. F.SUIT* Block, Kmg Street. npi»>elie Ilclntjm. ACrutty'*.. Iwjereoll. Seoteui "j-1 Isjd. 1*4 The Molsoas Bank. INGER30LL BRANCH. BUYS and Sells Exchange on Eng­ land and th* United State* ; tone* Drain on all■ k*rta «1 Canada ; deal* liberally a Itb Ixnuen, and Allows Interest on Deposits, WMCbcaahe withdrawn at any Um*. WM. DEMPSIER, Manager.Irararmn, JSft. 10,1K77. 161 Merchants’ Dank of Canada. INGERSOLL BRANCH. riiRANSACTS a General Banking A. UosiiWM, Buy* end Sell* Excbiur* *t> tbe UnitedSu*ea aud England, and U*ue* DralU on all paiu *1 ADenri Intcre* on Special Dcpoelt*, which can bewiihdraau hl any tlmo at the plewuraot lb* Depositor. D. KEMP, Aceht.Inxenoll. Jan.3, 1878. lie Musical Notice I IS now prepared to gij’o Lessons onFano, Ory>u. Vkiftn, eu.. »t hl* room*, now fittedpp next door to H. CinpUeFa'Grocery. Allwlxblug*thorough courM of IntifUctiune mud *pi>ly at once,bmall cIm«i from 5 to ID c»n be taught in Vocal Mualc.:Infcrvoll, January, S, 1877. 100-7S M STEAM MILLS «TC®:»SO X .X.o g T U A B i & KING ITiU sell for Cnh M ihlerStoni next th* Market, A ll DESCRIPTIONS OF FEED, INCLUDING ' iCbepped Stuff. Chu;>ped Corn, Peis, Bran, Wh»»tBrau. Short*, Barky l>u<l. AC., a’»o Flour, (IUBeal, Kill) Drtrd Giro Jlc»l. Pot and PearlBarley, stxl Split Bea*. I l F IEL D “SEEDS / OP 4LL KINDS. BpcdsJ attention given to Tte*>Q>r> Cloysr anil WESTERN ‘CORN For Bcel ; also, Corn for Feed un{round. We Inrtto Farmer* and alheri^ requiring F«ed »nd STUART & KING. F«b. M, 1877._________________IM Savate Bosidoncc N D Park Lots for Sale on terms to . lull th* punduMr, Fur parUcuter* en- . . .'V. T. CRISP.I«tUKS,Auj»ulM,ljll. . . IIS. FARMS FOR SALE. TH. gsutit pant J»r Let Mo. IS. la IhA’A4 ®*»-cesaloB of the TOWNSHIP OF NORTH OXFORi, CONTAINING 100 ACRES, COMMONLY known as the •' Mb-CirUty r«n>.' TW, lira ad luln* th* Town diteewwjU. and w w«ll *d*pled either for bum pin,-FfljirtV ?** l’*> *>r1‘ toit*. Abo. In Ute 1*1 CcncfajlQn ct THE TOWNSHIM BF BENEHAM, ZMetalnh«l>jradbBnmra>«cXak 8« ure*. On UttFUm thnre *rc » rood two-atony krtek bvoM and■pfamdld Orchard. Tinni cn Both Fam* Easy. McUAUGHEY A WALSH. HARDWARE I SB OXFORD O TRIB U N E I vjoteeL fresaatkaot two potato th* eon- I jrara; Hurt spring will fain f«H swing toward f the ead of May followed almost immMistel * accompanied with thunder and light wing with variationo of 'tempmatare; jndieMioM art ip/ Dispatched by the first Mails leaving Ingersoll after the close) A n d * C ! A TT A f l A TT) A j F V R r A Y T O P t .A T 3 {Contains blest Cheese Market Report from all the princif^ of the Weekly Cheese Markets on Tuesday afternoons J V C 4 1 .1 M .U .U . A . ( points up to the hour of going to. piess Tuesday evening. VOL. IV —NO. 14-INGERSOLL ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH ]4, 1877. M A C A U L A Y ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK SP L ENDID ASSORTM EN T OF D R E S S GOODS! MT All the Leading1 Shades, .A.3LSO SILK AND WORSTED FRINGES IH SHADES TO MATCH, All of which wo quote at close prices. INSPECTION INVITKQ. H E A R N & MAGAUX.AY. iDgersoll, MarA 7, 1877- IT S T TO Ingersoll, March 7th, 1877 D 4B T & UNDERWOOD’S T7I0R tii cistest sod tholcest Fruits, Oranbreries, Oysters, Finnin Hoddies, and Game, of allJ; kinds in their season*. Notice our varieties of Canned and Bottled Goods :— FRUITS—Peaches, 3 price* ; Pears, Straw­berries, Pineapples^Quinces, and Gooseberries. FISH—Pacific and other varieties of Salmon ; Lobster, 2 kigds j Mackerel ; CoveOysters, 2 kipd* ; and Sardines. SOUP-rGygjtp Twrtfo/ Mock Turtle andPea Soup. VEGETABLES— String and Lima Beans;Peas; Corn. 2 kinds; Tomatoes, Succotash, and French Peas. Having received an entirely new stock of thc abave goods, we are prepa-cd to warrant them fresh and good. Remember the place, 44 Thame* Strict. Agents for the Daily & Weekly London Advertiser ALSO THE TOWN PAPERS. JC.9 POTTED MEATS—Beef, Ham, Tongue, Strasbourg Meats aud Red River Dried Beef. SAUCES — Tomato, Mushroom, HoraeRadish and Worcestershire. RELISHES — Anehovy Panto, AnchovyFish, Bloater Paste, French Mustard, Capre*. Current Jam, Marmalade, and Calf FootJelly, 1 8 7 7 . 1 8 7 7 . "LONDON HOUSE." IN returning think* to hi* numerous customer* anil the puHic generally for Hie very'liberal patronage extended to him during the past year, and beg* to inform them that his SPRING STOCK, Which is tnreh larger and better value than ever h</<?ro kept by him, is now completein .every D^pyrtmouC. T S S R S A D T .M A D S: CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ! Consists of all the Latest Style* and Patterns in English, Scotch & Canadian Tweed. Suits And at prices lower than th*lowest. Just imagjii* a Splendid Seoteh AH Wool Tweed Suit fo r $9 SplexuU& All Wool Tweed Tant* ft Vast to match fhr SL^O. THU FAPZg IB ON VIU WXXK >»»•?• Advertising Contracts can be w **i ®bc ©rfarh Sribfm^ ^EDN£$DAY< MARCH J 4, 1877. On Saturday, the 17th iust., a meeting of the Conservatives of the North Biding Tfill be held at Woodstock, for the purpose of organizing atJil vheting the officers for tlje current year. It IB *X up UN CEO that the paragraph that appeared in the colqmn| of a local con- (amporary, aud which was copied in a large number of other papers, in reference |o the report of the Commissionors in r» Judge MacQueen, was premature. As a matter of fact, the Court had not made its return nt the tittie, and the result of the investigation is not yet known. Om Friday evening, while leaving the House at tit o’clock, Lieut-Col. (jlpnner, M. P. for South Oxford, accidentaly slipped on the polished stone flooring of the lobby of the members’ entrance, and falling broke bis leg close to the un^le. If* was speedily removed to rooms iq the Senate end of the building qnd attended by Drs. Brouse, Grant, Orton and Furguson. who set the broken limb. The event has occasioned very deep regret amongst Col. Skinner's frieqds, at Ottawa and in this Riding. Tjjjt Commissioners to settle the amount of compensation due in the Fishery ques­ tion pending between the Dominion a tit1, the United States have now been appointed and are to meet in Halifax in May next. The Commissioners are the Hon. Robt. Kellogg, on behalf of the United States; Sir A. T. Galt, oq the part of tl|« Dominion ; and Mr. Bolfoss, the Belgian Minister at Washington, appointed by the Emperor of' Austria, as third member. The result, it is to be hoped will be more favorable to us than the finding in the Sau Juan boundary question, aud the Alabama claim?. Whbt bbb t he warning given by tbs Ashtabula Bridge accident bad anything to do with it we cannot say, but every credit is due to the Great Western Railway au­ thorities for stopping the traffic over the Suspension Bridge during a thorough over, hauling of the Bridge. Prevention is hot? ter than cure, aud although the Bridge is supposed to bo in a perfectly sound condi­ tion, a rumor having got abroad that such was not the cose, it was deemed advisable by ths Great Western Railway authorities to stop the traffic over the bpdgo until it had been thoroughly tested and examined. The traffic in the meantime will be carried oyer the International Bridge at Buffalo. Personal .—We understand that Mr. Wm. Southam, for the kst few years one of the proprietors of the Free Preu of London, has retired from London journal­ ism aud purchased the Hamilton Spectator. Wo hare uo doubt the energy and perse- verpqce he has displayed in London will achieve excellent y emits when transferred io Bamiltou. The Spectator will at ouco be clothed in new dross and improved ju various way. There is io>m in Hamilton f >r two papers, one on each side, but there is not room for more. Mr. Southam has in business association with him, Mr. Wm. Carey, nntil recently a member of the firm of E. A. Taylor & Co. We wish the new proprietors ‘ of the Hamilton Spectator every sucoes;. Z'lARRIACMS and Waggon Msftera im. m SPRINGS, AXLES, WHOLE NO. 170. will be very Lot; that the Autumn wj.l fdtow sn due conrse, asd that the fall of the Jcnre* will pommeuce sboa( the time sat apirt frr that purpose; before the wwfcr baa fully set in there will ba a heavy fall of snow, fvUvw*! by a thaw of sotne duration after w^jch there will be more falls of snow until aleighlog fair­ ly sets in. Ido not propose, Mr. Editor, fcrpewtiog the weather for more than a twelve usppth in advance, as I think it would bo faotMdy »• Boys and Youths Clothing JSIZESS JklSTZD G-OQJD 3 rjM JTTE2. T S * GSW7toVatt*>7'gt FURNISHING DEPARTMENT ** Ukclb Tom," whose death at the hand* of Legree, a* recorded -in Mrs. Stowe’s celebrated novel, has been so often lament- ed, did Dot end his mundane career as there represented. For many years he lived in Canada, aud thus has had the pleasure of reading hjs biography and the full particulars of his death, and of know­ ing that lua fancied frave had been watered by more tears .than that of the greatest hero. But yesterday he, Josiah Haason, 1^0 original of "Uncle Tom" of the story, was received by Her Majesty Queen Victoria and the Royal faipfly at Windsor Qastle. The one-time slave, who w*a boateu pUflost to degth by brutal man, received by the Queen and Empress I She has a peculiar faculty of perforuriu" grace­ ful arts. * Sheins, Bent S tu ff! , CoMist* of all the leading Linea\of WHITE SHIRTS from |1 up.OXFORD SHIRTS 46 cents and up.WINDSOR SCARFS in SILK and SATIN from 30 cant* ap. SILK SQUARES the Latest Variety u» Town. fJk fiplendid in BOW8*Also Englieh, French, and American SUSPENDERS. ’ KID GLOVES, and JEWELERY. Also a stock of Sammer Underclothing in MERINO, COTTON, Ac. COTTON and MERINO HALF HOSE, Bring bought at Bankrupt Ericas wiH be *qM equally low. wl om, ft*.,HAT & CAP DEPARTMENT Eaiihw L with all th* very Latest Broadway Style* «f Felt, Fur and Wool Hats I STIFF HATS IN BLACKS & COLORS W M , «*• M M A w n Sfcylrftw Tf, S IL K a n d C LOT H C A PS zsrin-w ^irz> rsrOBBY. . ELU S«BBO.IsgMw'l Marek 7, 1877. JOHN J. 8TUABT. ly enough, found her yard all in pools, the result of a rapid thaw. She turned to |h* house, burned the almanac, and blessed the prophet as old ladies do bless under such circumstances, and had no faith in weather prophecies—for a week. The old lady is tho. Globe. Th* number of that paper which arrived yesterday completely dis­ posed of Mr. Vennor. It devotes a portion of a column to copying a series of his entries for the month of February, 187G, aud triumphantly aske Mr. Vennor to reconcile them with the facts of last month.XV'c odyk* Mr. Vennor not to try it. Like the last scene of a Pantomime when all is a blaze of light th* curtain falls, the transformation scene h perfect, and nutbing remains but the empty hall. Ro with the Russian-Turkish crisis,—th* cur­ tain fell wbeu tho conferotlOB »’J5* • Wd the members shook tho dust of Constantinople off their fest. The probabilities of war are rapidly diminishing and nov? that the ex- cjtemcnt hag all but past we cannot help thinking, although sorqe good may be the result, there was much ado about nothing. An insurrection occurred in some of the Provinces of Turkey, aud Russia, disregard­ ing every law of nations (being then at peace with Turkey) openly aided and abet­ ted the insurrection, furnished a cox^rqand- er-in-chief, soldiers and munitions of war to tbe rebels, and when tho insurrection was on the point of being quelled^ herself threatens Turkey with dire vengeance and is on the point of launching her armies on Turkey when the other European powers interpose and propose a Conference ; tho Conference meets, the members ride a high horse, demand most outrageous terms from Turkey, which Turkey very properly re­ fuses to eonceed; the representatives at the Conference net being provided with in­ structions to enforce their mandates, pro­ pose modified terms which in their turn are rejected by tbe Porto and eventually an “ ultimatum,” (which more properly ought to be called a “ proposition/’ the essential qualifications of an ultimatum, namely the coercion by force in cose ol refusal, beiny Vaqtiug) was presented by the representa­ tives which was also rejected by tho Porte. Russia still menaces Turkey, obliging her to maintain large armies on a war footing, the very thing which will prevent Turkey more than anything else from carrying out the reforms which she voluntarily proposed to institute. England's proposition, that she should ba allowed a reasonable time wherein to institute these reforms appears only just and it is to bo hoped that Russia will look at the matter in the saine Jigty aud give the sick n?*n ” another chance. L A T E S T N E W S BY TELEG R A PH . Special dispatches per Moqtpia} Line the Oxford Tribune, MONTREAL to HON. 4. O, BANNAXTTNK—CANADIAN CORRES­ PONDENT OP THE NEW YORK HERALD— THROUGH THE ICE—THIEVES SURPRISED— THE DUTY OF THE B. 0. HOWARDS BASED NEWSPAPERS. Montreal, Maich 18.—Hon. A. G. B.^n- nantyne, M. P. for Proveneher, left for Ottawa to-day, to resume his pariiatpspt; hry duiioS. It is stated that Mr. Jams* Fahe/, editor of the Hamilton Spectator has be<?Q appointed as Canadian correspondent of the Ij. Y. Herald, with his head-quarters in Montreal. Un Saturday morning five teams left a boiler makers' establishment in this city with iron tubiog and a boiler destined for theMaNougblon Line of Steamers at Sorrel. While crossing the river at Bout DeLislet, two Weighs broke through the ice, precipi­ tating the driver into the water. The hones plunged wildly amongst tbe ice. For­ tunately for two of them the water was not de >p, and they wore extricated with con­ siderable difficulty. Two valuable horses bsloagiug to the other team perished, owing to the swift current which rum on the spot where they brok* through. The driver of the team which sank was rescued by his companion grasping his hair and pulling him out. The horses were valued at $400, and belonged to A. Larin. A gang of thieves were yesterday sur prised at an early hour in tho morning while they were getting ready to make a raid open the Grand Trunk freight cars at Point St. Charles. Swlfcri Fleming, C. E., is in town, and leaves for Qnebeo to-day to settle a dispute ia connection with the M. O. & W. B. R. engineers. TORONTO. an active <pUition of a serious and per- manent character would be au iofringernent of tho oonstitution ^nd indopendonce efthe Senate lead to a depreciation of its utility as a constiliteDt part of the ^‘sgislatur*. fost om c i print ing. By a return just brought down, showing the amounts paid for printing and station­ ery for the Post Office Department, iu 1875, T. & R. White, of th* Montreal Qatelte, furnishishsd stationery to the amount of $47.50 ; ths Globe, jn 1874, it down for 159; in 1875, for 1108, and fu 1878, 1118 ; the Hamilton Timet is down for S30 in 1870, and tho Halifax Reporter, in 1874, is down for 84,457. and the Hali­ fax CUiten, 82,420 ; in 1875, the Halifax Citizen is down again for 810,164, and in 1876,114,198; the Cape Breton Timet, in |876, gets 8181 ; ip 1074, the St. Johns Daily Newt is down for 88,218 ; the Fret’ man, Mr, ^.nglin’s paper, for 8468; the 5t, Johns Globe, 8232; the Now Bruns­ wick Reporter, 878; the Frederickton Farmer, i4 -- >o 1875, the’Freeman is down for 87,981; the Reporter, ^43 ; the Farmer, 817 ; tho St. Johns’ Globe, 816 ; the Daily Newt, 58 ; in 187?, the Freeman is down again for $10,202, and th* Daily Newt for 181. The Northern Railway Enquiry O»jn- mitte met at 10 o’clock, Mr. Archibald pre- sidiqg. A minute was adrp|*d, calling on the Auditor-General to fprnish a Statement of accounts between tho Gorfgument and the Company shewing th* nature of securi­ ties held by tho Government, and the pres- ent state of tho account. The Committee then adjourned. QUEBEC. apporetos at present within our reach but douhtlees, when science, vrf.ich u mM.m; rapid strtdre, has idvanced »fow aapre stage* I will then b* able to forecast for spy number of years. Apologising for th* space I ^avo .taken ia yonr v.Juable P'per, and tntstujj that my predictions may have the succeei L anticipate I lesve yon. Jteapectfnlly, C. E. ROYAL CALEDONIA CURLING CLUB ME El ING— FUNERAL OF A CITY OFFICIAL—APPOINT­ MENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY—THOS. CLARK LUBY—MB. SHEARS NO BETTER— JUDGE MACKRNZIR ON WORKING OF THE NEW LICENSE ACT, AND THE APPOINTMENT OF A SHORTHAND REPORTER. THE HARBOR WORKS—THE ARCH-BISHOP OF QUEBEC—THE WEATHER. Quebec, March 13. — Persons who have tendered for the construction of the Harbor Works are oompl&i°>a£ of the action of the Commissioners, *•» calling for supplementary tonlers. Hgd. Mr. Chavcan. the ChMrjxttu of tho (Jommhsion.and Mr.Morrii, ths Engineers have gone to Ottawa to consult with the Government, The Arch-Bishop of Quebec writes a let­ ter to formally contradict the rumor that he had been counselled by Judge Lasahireau with respect to the judgment rendered iu the Charlevoix case. Weather bright, with told eastern wind. Tnxax is every chance now of an amal­ gamation between the Direct and the Anglo* American Cable Companies, bat it remains for ths Dormuion .Gorernment to say .whether or not it wiU enforce the penalty contained in the eharter given to the Direct Cablo Company which stipulated that the charter weald bo withdrawn in the event of junalgamalion with any other Cabin Ccmvsr-.y. Our Government oannnot pre­ vent amalgamation, but it can prevent the Direct Cable Co’s cable bfipg worked in would give our Qavenrjnout an opportunity of making terms with .the amalgamated Company is return for a charter to w^A th* direct oabto. binding it to transmit Ca­ nadian messages, limiting the charge per word by a inaxiflsum rate. Under such and no other c^adtUons aould amalgama- An Old Lady near Toronto, says the Montreal ffVttaw, who, Lika many other oU ladlea, had'bought Vennor'e dwtow, year's waaihar aa bar vatfo merani for this yaw. and. load in praise of ite Hearsay, nsg, baaing th* night Wow. h aatiaipatioa EP1T0RE QF XEW8. Tbe New Brunswick Legislature will probably be prorogued to-morrow. Tbe first session of the North-West Coun­ cil was held on Thursday last. Toronto pays $2,793 per annum insur­ ance on public property of tbe city, valued at 8304,233. On advertising tbe city spent 82,997 last year. Mr. Hickson, General Manager of the G. T. B., wjll leave England on the 15tb inst., to resume bis duties iu this country. The Credit Valley bonus of a quarter of a million is to be voted on in Toroijto, on Tuesday tho 3rd of April next. The Dunkin by-law iu the County cf Ontario has been carried by a majority of 501. Lust year licenses in Chatham cost for saloons, 8500; shops, 8800: and taverns, 8250. Petitions for redneing these amounts have been presented. A fire to the extent of a quarter of a mil­ lion occurred in St. Johns, N. B., on Thurs­ day last. There were five lives lost. A small shopkeeper near Truro, N. S., who got behindhand in his payments went in search of tho office where “ they faffed people.” On finding that it would cost 850 for particulars. Ho Reported with a sigh, and the exclamation “ Th«n I can’t foil; I hav* no money to pay expenses." The blame for the late Aelitabnla Bridge accident is laid on the Railroad Company by th* verdict of th* qoroner’s jury, the cause of th* accident being attributed to faulty eonstmclion of the bridge. To paoify matter* Packard the eqi-ditanl Governor has been offered th* position of Collector of Customs at New Orleans, which he hag refused. He says h* will b* Gov­ ernor or nothing. John D. Lee, coJUMrued jp the fountain Meadow Massacre, ia to bo hanged QU th* 23id iprt. In th* person of David MoE«y> of Tonaessee, President Hay** has appointed a Democrat and a late rebel .to th* post­ master gcuorplBhip- On th* 6th and 7ih iusi. New York hadjt million dallcjr fire. Th* deaths last week in New York ex­ ceeded th* births by IS, th* figure* being 520 and 'fill. In th* same time there were 119 marriages, and 1,539 person* were Mreriad by lb* polio*. Freight* Awn Cliioago and points w«at hav* advanced 60 par cent Governor HMapton ha* written to Presi­ dent Hayes requesting U>« withdrawal of troopi Atom Sonth Carolina. Ao sleclric light on board H«r Majesty’s Steamer “Alexandria" enables a p»rem> three mile* distant te read *rdinary print Th* BothMhilds hav* ottnlod their money agri*, and ar* griryed to find that notified th* Powata that th* prwnuadreforms are being oarriad oat. Th* Khan of Brioochistan ha* voluntarily mad* hmaaslf a tributary of Great Britain.Mr. EnranoB, P- R. 8., intend* to pay all th* biffs attending th* removal ofObdiik, known as Cteaprtriw 9**^*. fnmEgypt to Engiaad. Jitasria i* telking of abrog^ipg th* treaty Toronto, March 13.—The annual meeting of the Ontario branch of the Royal Cale­ donian Curling Club, is in progress this afternoon. The funeral of the lata Mr. Martin Murry, for many years iu the employ of the corporation, took plqce this afternoon. The city offices wore all closed. Mr. Hardy, M. P. P., for Sauth Brant, has been appointed Provincial Secretary. Vice Hon. 8. C. Wood, who takes the Treasurership. Mr. Crooks retaining Min­ istership of Education alone. Some evil disposed persons are trying te create a feeling against Thomas Clark Luby, the celebrated Trish patroit, who lectures here on th a 17th init., under th* auspices of the Hibernian Society, in the Grasd Opera House. No trouble is ex­ pected hp.wover. Mr. G. P. Shears, of Rossin, is still iu a oricitical condition, report of this morning being do improvement. The Court qf Quarter Sessions opened this morning before Judge Mackenzie. His Honor in bis charge to the Grand Jury referred to the lightness of the calender which he attributed to the euforcommt of ths new liquor license act and the heavy sentences awarded to prisoners. Hs spoke in terms of the highest approval of appoint­ ment of Mr. 'Thomas Bengough as short­ hand reporter, aud said it would greatly lessen the labor* of the court. He also expressed hope that shorthand writers would be more generally employed, and that the time would come when they would rank with learned professions. His Honor concluded by referring in strong terms to bad ventilation of the Court House which ho said hastened death of his predecessor judges Duggan and Wilson. ' OTTAWA. MB. FZRRY SICK—PERSONAL—RESOLUTIONS Qg THE ADDITION TO THE SENATE—THE BETURNS RBOABpTNO THE FO8T OFFICE PRINTING—THS NOBYHKRN R^HJIAY EN­ QUIRY. Ottawa, March 13.—Mr. 8. Perry, pns of ths P. E. f. membsra, is on ths sick Jty. Mr. P. Ryle of the frith Canadian and l^r. McCrosssu i at tho Toronto Trit one in tho city. Senator Campbell will cm Tharsday, 15th bust., njove a Mries of resolution, in sub. stanos as follows First—That by th* 26th Clause of the British Amerimm Aet, Her Majsety the Q-iein is empowered at her disrtetiem and upon the reoommendalioiu of tl.e Governor-General to direct that ^irae or aig members bo added to the Senate, upre- s rating equally th* thne dln^ns of Oanada. Second—Thai Abia favor is only to ba exerriaeJ la grave political eoierfaaeiM. Third—That it appears by pepere ’.dd ^•f troths senate that th* advisor o' ths Crown in Canada moved His Bn^Ueoey 14 s*ply to th* Quota io direct that six Musters be allied to th* S=nat.. Fourth—That by a diaps'mh from th* Colon si Qffire it apprws that ioMmuah *• no safllaoul rsiusi bal b**a fltojad ho r * iblsiisre do*lia*d to FMommand a Ma*pli AM Wit^ tfcisrequsrt THE CH1BGES 1G1I5ST JVfiCE To lh« BdUor of th* Tribune. M t torron,— In the Ingersoll Chronicle oi hit week it is stated that the Comnjinien appointed to investigate the charges made by Mr. Thacker against His Honor, Judge Mc­ Queen hare dismissed the charges in every particular, aud congratulates His Honor on th* decision of the .C’eayniMion. Had the Writer stopped here, no one would have doubted the sincerity of his congratulaiiazui, bat when he goes on to say that the result of the investigation must in a measure jmpair h's tuefolneu, and lessen respect for him in the county, and that he would like to see him su­ perannuated ou fall pay there seems to be an unda-current of ansincerity in the whole ar­ ticle, aud I apprehend if the trnth were known that the writer is one of the disappointed few who used pour Thacker as a cat’s paw, endea­ voring to place themselves in comfortable offices, aud haring failed to accomplish their end* are now trying another tack which I ap- prebead they will fail in a* well as the first, for if his Honor** future coarse is to be judged by his past they will find a man they can neither drive nor coax from a straightforward honorable discharge of duty, tn the high por­ tion which he occupies. Ip respect to tbe charges themselves, no saue man who knew the in* and oats of tho whale affair ever ex­ pected they weald amount to anything but a little trouble a id annoyance for hi* Honor, for the people in this county aud it* surround­ ing* well knew that it was a piece of spite work from beginning to end because hi* Honor had seen fit to dismiss Thacker and others from offiee, an act which every businos* man, without exception, who had anything te do with the coart, approved, of. The public here wtll jandmUnd the whole matter, and the ChnnieU will get very little sympathy for its left-handed cvtnplituet, aud after thirty yean of public life, if the writer can shew a* h<m- orsJtJe a record for uprjghtne** and jut deal inc as bis Mouqt Judge McQueen has, before the .Commission just closed, be will have »c- ceaoplished yh*t very few men hare in this Canada pf our*. Truly yours, AsXR££U.i.lugwll. March 7, 187?. WAMUS6TM LETTUL, (From ear B<ular CMTttfooicM.) March 8.—Sine* I last wrote 1 havv'bcheU tbe iniquity of tbe inangnrstioa of iBegiti- macy Mr. Returning Board Haye.- Let no patriot ever lend himself to the crime by rai­ ling him president, or countenance or encour­ age, in any way, hi* fraudulent tenure. Sen­ ator Cockrell, d Missouri, eras the only Dem- •cratic senator, who, when Mr. Hayes was at the Capitol lost week went with tbe Republi­ cs* Senators to tender congratulations. Yet the Republican papers said that the Senate, without1 respect to party, hastened to the Vice-President's room te welcome the Presi­ dent elect ! I was no little surprised on Monday to see Mr. ^heeler, who claims the office of Vice-President^ come stumbling into {he Senate chamber, to have the oath admin­ istered, on tbe arm of Senator McCreery, of Kentucky. How an honest man and a Dem­ ocrat could so indecently prostitqs himself si to take part iu ttie obuednira of liberty, >*duiicnlt to understand. ''Senator MeCkeeryrod* the ratire length of tbe avenue in a car risge with Mr. Wheeler, Hr was on thocommittee of Arrangements, I-believe, and,bad Mr. Whtelcrbeen elected, MEMcCrewry's part in the cereesosial would have Been ex­cusable. but, under tbe cirenmstanees itwould have been more respeotabte for fans to h’sve hpb nobbed with a man wearingstripedclothes sod’ with a *hav«m keaL We arelurprised when Kentucky sends a man of easy virtue to the Senate. Ex-Senator Stevensonwould not have been guilty of Hat, norwould Proctor Knott. Those who remain for only a short time in Washington willhardly fail to be shocked at a co Um obliqui­ty iu regard to the proprieties of life and sta­ tion very common here, a* for instance whenChief Justice Waite made a spectacle, not t •say sn as*, of himself the utter evepipg hrsitting to have his head modelled in mud by Vinme Reem, at a place where the price ofAdmission wsa fifty cents, and where theother'attraction was society girl* ip fan*- costume. I heard a man near M* jfan entirely proper thing for the Chief Jtntid-i fo do * But, when we reflect that the recentadministration followed tbe rule of appointin ' hi* benefactors and cronies to the highest andmost dignified offices, and that the said bene­factors and croffite’ b'aH' scarcely ever been or aspired beyond their ancestral dunrt^Ha,it i* not to be expected that they Bheubl ob-aerve the proprieties that come only wjthculture and reiiuetucnt. We should perfiap* be grateful that the great retired did "notleave us hi* horse and bull dog iu fbosu^reffir-court instead of Bradley, Miiic., Strong an;* Waite. But on tho whole there it nothing tobe grateful for. Grant ia gone, 'tis tree, butshape apd reform th* state aa we win, the icept of the stable hang* pound it still. I ob­served him closely on Monday, in the lastact’d his rad presidential drama.' He camo into the Senate Chain 1 e -, arm ib arm withMr. Hayes, who, though not remark able inappearance, looked a noblemah beside the shabby, dissipated, in every way, little man.The ex-Preaident realized, without relish,that he was playing second fiddle, and halalnot sufficient jruesae or force»( character to conceal his chagrin. H.i appearance andbearing suggested a boy dragged unwillinglyto school. How that bladder of conceit and inanity will,shrivel and sh^ipk !The Senate Chamber and galleries werethronged with a crowd of distinnuiahed per­sonages. A limited'number of the memoera of the pres* were admitted, only on specialtickets. If yopr correspondent had repre­sented a less influential paper lie would nothave had the privilege of seeing the aagiu(force. The ministers and attache* of foreignlegations, in the shnwy uniforms of their res­ pective courts, led by Sir Edward Thornton,filed in and were seated on the left. Thencame the members of the Supreme Court, in rtheir long silken gowns; hot Justices Cbffor4and Field were not at them. The Senate*m hastily organised. Ths mw aenator*. Beck, Blaina, Hill, MePerson, and ether*were sworn in. The credential* of Kellogvof La., were objected to and laid over till ne> t day. With posbe pnfitnesa, tbe objector toSenator elect Laq^ir," of Ml**., was the fatlittle sutler carpet bagger Speooer “ which ” misrepresenM Alabama But Mr. Ljunor hassince been sdflowed hi* seat in th* Senate.After Mr. Wheeler had taken ths oath aaVice President, the crowd in tbe Sensto Chamber followed Mr. Hayee to a platlonacast nt the Capital, where he read from aprinted eepy an address full of fair promiaee, prefaced with tbe remark that they mere notirrevocable. At the cJtye of each paragrapha man, in a conipicuous place ou the platform,near Mr. Hayes, .staved a white handkerehief,and a Urge force of organised cloqners, jndicionsly pEsted in the audience, oeraistiag ofAbout six thousand negroes— taaa, wmmb andchildren, and half as many government clerk*, eheered vociferously. Th* p* • seston, from THE UtiTarjt PB0BMHLmE5. To ilw EdKof at lb* Otfcid "TrtlajAe."’ Sir,—So much, Mr. Editor, has beta teed, an I written of fruecaauag the weather I have made tho **ma * special study reutdting in a sneesea little anticipated. T^e Medss ^perandi was .this wise, I procure^ ttmxim-in and miuupma theraemetma aad » few barometers, Uw m I locaMi » Afferent sitpation*, some in doar%, kWM OTt cf doom, - rled them. Harrahs far Tilden add Hendrieks, in spite of Ohig wsd bar WglslaSnre. One Dollar Tea for 60q,ts. atShrapnair^.'^' • ' Qsapo»?jrr, Thames street. GREAT SALE F u rniture 1 tern able to arrive at an ‘tyreraga**. I oon- ssdted tha repo^ gjffmnt quartan ef propurth^a to their known arenraey; by mums', —a ----i v » *a_ ite trigh spprorh lmu often eestom* of Her M^My’a Gwarntnest in M o w ihn nppbfialian, and to record their ejduion ;.panaa ..... , - ... .2M6tUh IC lans* *f th. wBriimtisnh nNaorruthi oAomw*rke'».nd [**4*«d whh ito Cm* n mm i* tb« am t *f " wodd foil farther tb«y fcmfitel Uwir |qw teasparatare. Having fuRy MteHuhad te 14a N t TM» anteHpteod More ’be winter a|ow (nr gvod. tent b«*b mg dans^tha a c t io n , Metntyre & Crotty’s, Saturday, 17th Mar&g At H o'cfcck. JAMES BRADY, AuctiontHr. MXTST BE SOLD. ***rr' ■ ■,r * CHINA > OXFORD TRIBUNE Sanaba gairo gtpfrrter wednesdayTmTrdh I<| * tie fcHrln {gold ot Ugh nomidxy Hid< ing a thermometer into ths sot!; and if tool warm, wait a day or two for the bed to eool. Seeds will stead a hsat al 90 degree* very well Sometime* aeeda are sown iu pots and pan.,, which are plunged into tho mnuro without any covering M soil; bat in such a cam, it should be Mvmd three or four inches deep with land or ashes to retain the hcil. Wooden boxes six inches deep, made of very thin boards, about two feet long, and one foot wide, would be better than pans and pots for some kinds or plants. The bottoms might be of zinc, or galvanized sheet-iron, perforated with small holes to allow water ta pass through them, if the watering should bo too copious. Such boxe* could bo packed iu without any waste of room ; and they could bo easily re­ moved to fork up tho bed anew to increase the neat, or to allow a new bed te bo made, when the heat ef tho old one is too much ex­ hausted. T. B. Mixer. Linden, N. J. I fare to Itagsr Wta tta so*Orchard Man ar Ing, THE OXFORD TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1877. F O R S A L E A t , ® oaohvilto, Thu riiftyi March HH, ffinsinfss (farbs, MoCAUOHKY A WALSH,T) ARRI8TERB and Atteraeyz-at-Law, JO ■•Itatore la Chrnuvry snd Insnlraiy, NotariesPubU*. a, Ing*noll. Ont Offiow—In MsOugbsy*Hindi, upstairs, two doors north of the Ckrmxich vllke.RECEIVED DAILY BY EXPRESS Gr. J .S H R A P N E L L ■LUMS NEW ADV^TISEMENTS^ 5 I r & The time ia now at hand when cows, are coming ia milk on dairy farms, and a mo rd of aug£<at:.ua will not be out of place- There ia noreiaonof the year when stock requires more vigilant attention than now, since neg­ lect and want of care will be very likely to result in actions losses. Cows near the time of calving ought not to be exposed to driving storms of sleet and snow that frequently occur in February and March, because by being thus exposed, they ant unfrequently contract colds which lead to aeriona disorders after calving, thus injuring the usefulness of the animal, if not frequently resulting in total get to come from exposure of cows to aterms just before calving, and in many instances animals have been treated for " horn ail ” and other fancied disorders when the whole trouble was nothing mere than the effect of cold and exposure. On all stormy or bleak days it ia better te keep the animals housed ; and box- stalli or separate stables should be allowed where more liberty is permitted than in the stanchion. We are aware that many dairy­ men hold to the opinion that cows that are coming in” are safer in the stanchion than out of it; and there is a large number of dairy­ men that allow their cows to calve while in the stanchion. Thia seems to us to be a cruel 'practice; it ia contrary to nature since the animal cannot choose her position and ia liable to her caH to perform the nKceaaxy office of cleansing it. Of course there is leas trouble to the dairy­ man to keep his cows ia stanchion at such times, and less room is required in the man­ agement of his stock, but the leas ef a single animal not unfroquently more than balances all the gain to be obtained from this practice during the year. Wo have frequently seen cows elip and become so weakened in the back, white attempting to rise in the stanchion after calving, as to become useless for milk, and in some instances the inversion of the womb, or casting of the “calf-bag” may be traced to the convulsive efforts of the cow in a confined pesitisn where i»he cauust readily help hecselL From abundant, practical ex- perieaoe with cows, calving in the stanchion and in the looee box, or stable by herself, wo are convinced that the latter is by far the b«st practice. Farturitiuu haviug-bven uccom- plished the cow should bo loft quietly with the calf, the licking and cleaning of it, being one »f the operations which nature designs, as not only beneficial to the mother but to the calf, the gentle friction increasing circulation, thus gividg warmth and vigor, which soon en­ ables it to draw its sustenance from the mother without difficulty. Or the calf may be assisted to take its first milk and will thou ordinarily to be able to get its food without help. Some daifymcn insist that the cow, soon after calving, should be allowed to go to the trough and take all the coll water that the appetite craves. We do not approve of this course, preferring te give her a pail of tepid water in which a little bran is mingled, mak­ ing a thin grnel. Our practice has been to give freely of tepil water, or sufficient to satisfy thirst, and not to allow cold jvater from the trough until the third day, and not ■then if the cow seems to be week or ailing. It is impertant that the milk from the udder fee completely drawn soon after Hie cow has ealved, sad if the bag is swollen or inflamed it will require attention in this respect, fro- • qnently three or four timer during the day. ISo soon as the feverish conditi m of the cow incident to calving, shall be subsided, gener­ ous feed should be given, bran mashes at first which may be increased gradually with > additions of oaten meal and rations of roots of which mangolds and carrots are beat, as they give no unpleasant flavor to the milk. Strict attention should bo observed in keep ■ ing milch cow* in well ventilatid and warm stables and not allowing them to be exposed tostonnsandroid, The animats nhvutd be kept ia a vigorous, thrifty condition until time to tarn to grass. It is a great mistake to allow milch cows to run down thin and weak during the spring months, since, by Lhts coanc a large share of the season will be required in recapmating, and during this time the habit of yielding a small quantity of milk will have its influence all through the season. The only sray to get the best returns is to keep the animsls io thrifty condition from the first, and to stimalatj a full flow of milk be- for j tho ti-uj f>r taroin j to grass, and th«n, wh n hr,Tj I upo i succulent food the most abundant returns may be expected. The practice ot carding cows in Spring, adds greatly to theirprodsctiveueM of milk because "it improves health and adds to thair comfort.<n__:_____* 1____. ______, .. There would seem to bo no good reason why if we wish to raise good orchard fruits, we should not manure our tree*. People often look at tiees growing en rocky hillsides, and argue therefrom that trees can grow arith- out manure. They know that potatoes and other vegetables must have manures or they will not thrive, but they regard trees as a very different erder of vegetation, something that can thrive and flourish where nothing else would. But in the case of trees on rocky hillsides, the land is often anything but poor. The rocks tliemeelves frequently contain val­ uable mineral matter, which, as the rock de­ cays, is presorted in a form that plants can feed upon. Then, whatever grows among the rocks grows there to decay, and even loaves |nd other foreign substances that blow into the crevices formed by the rocks make a valuable plant food ou which the tree thrives Indeed, trees in apparently poor rocky places are really much better off than trees in or­ chards, where they are in what appears good land. In more level land treas mint bo man­ ured. In many cates it is as necessary to the success that trees have an occasional manuring as it is that any other crop should have man­ ure. There have been many discussions as to whetherfmanunj on fruit trees should be applied broadcast or ploughed in. For orchard trees there is no rule ; it depends on circumstances. If the trees are en ground where vegetables are grown; the manure, is of coarse turned in for the benefit of these crops, and the roots of the fruit trees fight with those of the vegetables for some of it; and get it too. But there are . many orchards were no crops arc grown but the trees, and then it is an excellent practice to apply maaaro as top-dressing, at least every other year, if you would have thsm bear abundxpce of good fruit au Hla!i far the Hanlh. E. BRIDGES, ESQ., WHO baa disposed of his farm, coti*listing id 1 Teams ot Working Heme*, veryclever Cab excellent In llainoe* and Under Baddie ; IBrood Mau sad a two ysar-old Flllle by Toronto Cblet,Whead id Cattle constating of 1 Short Item Bull, Tamo'Shanter, sired by Constant)* Duke ; IS Milch Uow*and young stock. 150 Bheep consisting of 106 LeicesterEwe* lu lamb, 15 Southdown do.. SO Ews Lambs. 3Rams, 1 Bcrksbue 8ow In pig, 11 Store Pigs In for-ward oeodltloa. Th* Implements a London Reaperand Mower ta Orst-rat* order, 2 Waggons (1 new), 2Carte with Hacks fur Hay or Strew, lour-horw power(new) Ch*# Cutter, Chopping Mill, Turnip Pulper withballs and shafting. Double Furrow Plow, by Gray ; 1Double Mouldboard Drill Plow, 8 Iron Plows, 1 set IronPouto Hmtowv, 3 miU Iron Harrow), 2 Iron Cultiva­tor*, 2 EanniDL’ MUta. 1 Holhr. and numoroui otherImplamento, etc., also, 1 two wheel Dog Cart, Englishpatton; 1 Pair light Bobsleighs and 1 Cutter, thewhole te go without reserve.Sal* to — mm«ne- al 10 oejock, sharp. *«rtl ,lieImpisments, after which, luneh will be sen cd. E. BRIDGES, Prop, a G. BURGESS, Auct. M'DONALD A HOLOROFT,T> ARRISTERS and Attornera at-Law,J > Solicitor* fa Chancery, Notaries Pubfie, ta., ta.Olles—Tlraams street, Ingersoll.F. McDrotath. LL. B. W. Wiuwg HeMaorv, B. AIngereol1, Dec. 18,1873. WILLIAM NORRIS, Ba r r i s t e r , Ac. office—Secondflat ChnnUU Building*, Thames street, Ingersoll. 3. 0. BZGL3B, ATTEOigBhNt EpYer, c8enOtL. ICMToTrOtgRa,g aest .b oMugohnte ya ntdo S ololda.n at urncs -Post-Office Block, Thame* st., Ingersoll.Ingersoll, Fob, 6, 1878. JOHN 8EOORD, A TT0RNEY, 8olicitor-in-Chancery,Kot mt Public Mid Commiodoner. Solicitor U>U > Me.ThMit*' Bank. Collection* Promptly Attendedto. Mon«y to Loa* on Farm Property.OFFICE,—THIwn’* Block, Broadway, TibanbuntTilnnbunr, March 21, 1875. K7 B U IL D E R S ’ HARDWARE Locks, Nails, Glass, <&c., PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES, &c. Skeins, Springs, Axles, etc Holiday Books, publ ished by BELFOliD BROTHERS, TORONTO The Pearl Fount ain and otheb Fairy DR. BOWERS. PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Ac., Ingersoll.Offiea — Cba.-Ie* street, a low doom west ofThuns* street.Ingersoll, Doc. 18, 1873. M. B. m'CAUSLAND, M.D., MLC. P. S.ONTARIO, 1PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ta., formerly Surgeon inlb* U. 3. army and navy. Coroner ior*ta Countyof Oxford. Bffic* and Rmldenee opposite the ItoyalHotel Buildings, Thame* SL, Ingsraoll. A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, SUBGE0N DEXTTTST, Lic e n t ia t e o ti» Royal Coiiegooruental Surgeons, Ontario. Rooms—Clark Bar­ker* now block. King st., opposite tho Market. CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON_DENTIST. LICENSED by tho Royal College ofPental Surrcry, Ontario. th* prvaenralioa of nslutal XeMb.UlficoouKinr ilrevl, opposite the " Dxly House."JuzonsM, Hoc. IX. 1873. JAMES BRADY, LICENSED Auctioneer for Oxford, Kirin, MIddleaex sad London. Office—MansionHoose, Inxersoll. Sale* In Town and Country prvmpUy*ltend»d to. Charge* very moderate.Ingersoll, Dee. 18. 1873. R. W, SMITH, LICENSED Auctioneer for County of Oxford. Sslei attended to in Town andCountry at rery moderate rate*. Order* left at James11. Grant * Western Hotel or addre** Ingersoll P. O. St>ck now very complete and will be foundt Bottom Fignrea. AEXANDER ORART. PROVISION AGENT ! ADVANCES imulc against Consign­ment* el Batter, Chce»e »»d Hog Produce,ngersoll, Ont.Office—CAremele Bull&ag.Ingersoll. Xov. 1*. 1*71 Returns his sincere thanks to the inhabitanta of Inceraell andsurrounding country for their Liberal Support during ths last twenty years. He hopes by strict attention to business*snd keeping only First-Class Goods at Lowest C’ssh Prices,to merit a continuance of their kind patronage and reccnn- mendation. Also request friends to pay particular attentionto the fact that all outstanding accounts must be settled be.fore the first of March uext, to enable him to Sell Goods at a S T I L L LOW ZHLR IFIRIOJEL Yours respectfully,G. J. SHRAPNELL. IngeraoU, January 31, 1877. IM" st RUM XRR • weti y«x>rown town. T«9>OO free II. HALLETT A CO., i‘ Bo sure to have the ground whoro you put onion* next spring rich, and to make it so, cover it over with manure now, running over ilia the spring and raking off all the coarse ports. Throw your cool ashes around your fruit trees r.nd under currants and gooseber­ ries. Don't throw away or sell wood ashes but uso them around your peach and other f.uit trees. Carefully examine with a sharp iustru - ths porch trees whero gum is escaping, ard kilt the grubs. If noli done before, trim currants, gropes and gooseberries; ent up the cutings 6 to 10 inches long, and bury below frosts for spring setting. There is nothing belter for hot beds than leaves mixed with barnyard manure, as they produce heat for so long a time. We advise hauling now from the wood* and throwing them under the horsesand cattle. To grow good roots from cuttings of quinces, currant*, gooseberries, flowering shrubs, &c., it is well to take off the cut. tings the first open spell and bury in earth, so they will callous over before planting out in spring. Cut scions of apples, pears and cherries now, and bury in sand aud grafting. Wilson & Robertson. I.weraoll, Feb. 21,187-. ICA I. R. WALKER, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, <kc., Ingersoll.Office— Hall’* Block, Thame* street. JOHN HASKETT, Genera! Commission Merchant, Grein, Butter, Cktf* and all find* nf Far> Produce. urter-. Bul^PP- ^7 Heme.} INGERSOLL. Ingoraoll. Doe. 13.1*73. lee for Diphtheria* It No.4 Bullinch-st,, Boston.(O**mUc Revere Heuie.) THESCIENGEOFLIFE;Or, SELF-PBEKERVATIOV. MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD. March Sbt, 1876. JUSSTT ITpUubTlEis.h ae dn ebwy edthiteio nP EofA BthOe DceYl eMbrEaDteIdC mALed iIcNal­ work enlltlcl the "SCIENCEOF LIFE, or. SELF­PRESERVATION." Il treats upon Maxnoop, how lost,how regained and how perpetuated; causa and sure <4Exliaqsted Vitality.. Impoloney, Premature Decline inIlan, Snermatorrbma.oi Semiiud Ix>**ca (nocturnal saddiurnal), Nerrou* and Physical Debility. Hypochondria,Gloomy Forelaxllnga, Mcutal Depression, Leas el En­ergy, Haggard Countenance, Confusion of Mind Mid1,0** of Memory, Impure State of tho Blood, and alldiscaaos arising from the Eaaoas or Yocru or the in­discretion* or excesses of mature year*.Il tella you all about the Morale of Gen. rail re Phrs-lologr, ths Physiology of Marriage, of Wedlock andOflapring, Physical Contrasts, True Morality, Emplri-dra. Perversion «>f Marriage, Conjugal Precept andFriendly Counsel. Physical Infirmity, Ito Cause* andCure, Relation Between the Ssxre, Proofs of the Ex- and Mind. Tars Fuaarues or Tskatmcxt, Addrac* toI’aUenU and Invalid Beader*, the Author'* Principle*Tli* price M this book I* only *1.00. Thl» J3«ak ot*e eontalx* More Than Fiflg Dypbtboria is rlayiog it* thousands, is supposed by some that the local treat­ ment has something to do with its fatality- Dr. Carson an Allopbatic Physician ot Phil­ adelphia, condemns the practice of apply­ ing “ cau&tiea, astringent*, irritant* and poultices, to the throat and neck as only adding (net to the fire.” His treatment is simply ice and ice-water effusions. Ths Oneida Community have recently treated seventy cases by the us* of wo and did not loss a single ease. They lost six of their first coms by th* ordinary medical treat­ ment. In describing their treatment Dr. Craibeu says : that inorder to check the disease and reduce the inflamatory symp­ toms, pieces'of ice should bo placed in the mouth every ten minutes, day anil night until the canker has disappeared, also a continuance of external application, and in­ ternally if necessary, until every trace of the fungus growth has vanished.” This treatment will undoubtedly save almost every case, especially where it is combined with wet packs and compresses to subdue the fever. We have found treatment simi- liar to this to be the moot offeetira Hist can be used.. taeat of tnffeh oo«r« is eoatfori ta its broadret *u m ; and this not only Itaclu les good fend, *>ud good quarter*, regularity in fending and milking, but ktadnow in all its various phases dairyman must bare a genuine love for bia •took and than it wdl pay him ba/x to ita ut moot capacity. 78 good Lot bed may b® mad® Xpo® thesur- and st least mx iachca wider *11 around than * foot wider than rhe frame it would be better than six inches. The miration should 1« front ta the aoulh, <ur a* rawly aauth a* the itaa*M wi.l permit. The webM aheuld male D. 3. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Office, Thames-Strcot, Chronicle Building.Ingenoll, March M, 1877. »0 JAMES R* HARRIS, 4 RCKITECT, Superintendent, JL-c.X 1_ Drawing*. Specification,, Ac,, furnlshel for anyetas or style ot Buildings on reasonable term*. A ca!|.solicited.Ofllee and residence, No. 57 King st., Ingersoll. OntIngeroolL h’ov. 2 4 .1 8 7 6 .1 0 2 J. M. WILSON, O H ic ia l A ssig nee FOB THE COUNTY OF OXFORD. IXGERSOLX., OXTAItlO.April 12.1676. 122 " Tills 1* a vol new ot genuine ol<M**hlonod fairytales, whieh really pleasa children much better thanth* books half allegory, half nonsense, which are show­ered upon them at the present Ums, and In which theyget hopelessly puiritd as to whether the writer is laughing al them or triUt them.—The A cede tn]/. Tux Prattl es, * beautiful story book forBoys and Girls. 380 page* 150 full page Illustrations;doth, chromo side. 81.50 ; illustrated board corers,81.00." Hr far the handsomest child's book In the market,and a credit to Canadian workmanship." The Gol d Thread, by tho !«te NormanMcLeod, D. D , square, 8»o ; beautifully lUu-lraled,cloth, gilt edges, 81.00." It is elegantly bound, and win make a beautifulholiday present for good litUs boy* and girl*."—TheChrMian Guardian.■’ Reader, buy ’ Cold Thread,’ and if your childrencannot read It; read it to them.”—Intelligencer, Selle-rille. The Earnest St udent, by the into Nor­man McLeod, D.D., square, Bro.; doth 81.00"No one can rise from the perusal of this book with­out feeling lhe better for IL"—Journal, Sl.Cathurinet." Ito readissg is calculated at once to refine tba tasteaud to promcoo personal piety."—Canadian MethodielUagatinc. The Old LnurrNAXT and His Son, by thelate Norman McLeod. D. Du Illustrated ; crown, 8ro ;doth, full gilt, 81.25 ; doth 61.WL‘ But everybody who take* it up srlll be delightedwith it; and they will not lay It doss* without holdingIn more effectlunate remembrance the name of thelamented amber-preacher.”—Canadian Poet, MndMy Memoir of Norman McLeod, D.D., by bisbrother, the Rer. Douald Mcl^nd, B. A.. 1 volume,demy 8vo ; with portrait; doth, 82.50 ; half calf H-00 ;lull ttorrocco 69.00.Wo can cordially recommend the Canqdtai editionof the ’ Memoir of Norman McLeod. D.D., to aur Mad­ers."—St. John Teltgraph. Getting on in t he World by Prerf.'Wm.Matthews ; crown Bro ; half alt, 82.00 ; doth, full gilt,81.254 ^lofc.ei-OO."Worth any day ten time* Its cost tor lh»» tenth itcontains.”—Sunday School Timet. Tin: Prince ot Wales is India, by F.Drew Gay, correspondent of the Londnn Daily Tetr-graph ; crown, 5vo i profusely illustrated ; doth 81.50■ Written in a lively and nnpretentlous style, andsparkling hero and there with genuine humor; thebook is a decidedly attractive one.”— LeeWt Mercury. FooTSTzra or the Matter, by HarrietBeecher Stowe, author of " W* and Our Neighbors,”" Betty's Bright Idea," etc., doth, full gilt edges, 31.50 ;doth 81.25." U consists of reading* and medltatloLs for differentchwib seasons, following the life of Jesus from AdVeiftto Ascension, though not in ecclesiastical precision ofform. It Is latereiieried with poems, carols. Irymus,de., and with Ito tasteful typography, illustrations, andilluminated titles, will snake a very pretty gift book, a*wdluatalpfulaud useful manual of religious reading.”—New Fork Timet. FARM Legends by Will Carleton, author of" Farm MUUUls,' He.; crown 8ro.; Illustrated ; cloth,full gilt, 81.25 ; cloth 81.00 ; boards 50c.‘Th* udlads are charming—full of the atmosphere ofhome and country life, and human thoughts and eflcc-Uon.”—Toronto Daily Mail. The New Poems of Jean Incelow, J. G.Wnrrnta axo U. W. Loxorzuow ; cruwn 8re; cloth81.00 ; boards 60c." We could Isardly bring ourselves to leave this HtU*book, did wo not hop* that we have excited in eonni ofour reader* a literary hunger that will not be nliafledwithout* speedy perusual.—TheXev> Dominion. One Summer by Blanche Willis Howard ;JC mo ; doth red edges, 81 00; chocolate boards, 75 Cf"The .'lot I* simplicity Itself; but tho story 1* told iu a ehana'’'E way —JWnrfsay Port.-It with >.'* companion volumes, will make a neatChristmas present'’— London HeraldTheir Joubney, by W. D.Howlns. author of " A uh'oce Aequalntan.e “ ete, uni­form with "Ono Summ*.-," v- *’• rtd *l 00 Icbo' C°"17ie story is wdftold, tbe'n.-’deir’a on «« delicately and neatly sketched, and Uid « ‘»e■tory Is derer and piquant"—/»A Chance Acquaintance by W.D. Jtat/’es, author of "Their Wedding Journey,” t tc., uniform w,'4>" One Summer," doth, red edges, 31 W ; d;oco!a»'boards, 75 ccuta." MrHowdl knows hasr to de-scrita what he see*. «othat he combine* genuine auniKcnent with valtubl* In­formation"— Examiner, Mount E'areet. Helen’s Babies, with some account of theirway*. Innocent, Crafty, Ancdie. Impish, Witching andRepulsive. Uy their lAteit Victim. Uniform with" Uno SummerCloth 75 ce..ta.•’Weconfidently rtcotnnicnd-O.o work to our seed-er*"—Port Hrpe Tunes.Th* above books can be purchased from E. A. WOODCOCKandGEO. MAUGHAN 4 CO. C h r is t m a s P r e s e n t s ! GEO. MAUGHAN & CO., THAMES STBEET, INGERSOLL, la tho place to buy your H olliday and Christm as Pre se nts ! We have just opened out Seven Caaes direct from Germany, compi ising the following: Work Boxes, Wrltbiff Bosks, Drossing Cases, Jewel and P*rlunio Cases. GLOVE BOXES, HANKEBCHIEF BOXES, G old Pens, Pencils & Pen Holders. The largest and Ix-MfciMortuicnt of Presentation PURSES and POCKET BOOKS, in Ingetaoll, from 10 eta. to $6.00.ALBUMS, of the Latest Designs, from 15 cent* to $24.00.VASES, of all Descriptions, from 40 cents to 125.00 a Pair. FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, &c., Ac. A Beautiful eupply of Mottoes, Chromes, and Steel Engravings, Suitable for.Chriatmas Presents. A nice lot of Christmas Cards of all kinds. Rocking Horace, Reckway’s and Sleigh*. ft a w n n A ykar, aghx t bw ant edourUnod Wnuwnattva Frurpvctc*, r*> 150 dist inc t BOOKS FAMILY MaEK. FIIILIDCLFHIA. A Home and Farm OF YOUR OWN.On the line ut a GREAT RAIldiOAD. with nood mar­ket* both EAST and WEKT. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE IT. MEd Climate.- Fertile Soil, B«*l Country fcr Bbckliaising in the United Sials*. Bouk*. Ma{«. Full Intonuitlon. slo **TWS uuaha/nec. 6CC - M l a Wrek to Arent*. t!3 Outfit Ft". V.WJ ? $ 11 O. VICKERY, Auc«»ta, Maine. Ill w a.n o pjTOfceav W A V C S A S 9t C O .’S Stationery, the fjrteet American aud French Noveltiea. Book% the Latest publications sziraucd, suitable for Christmas present*. Wall Paper, we are receiving the newestand latest designs, direct from the Manufacturers. We can sell as <;hcap as any House in the Dominion. Picture Frame*, the latest patterns just to hand. Book Bimling, executed in the latesttud att&oaer»te pn/kea. Pictures Framed in any style At lowest 6,rures. Remember the Place, *tR}5fW THE BIG BQOK GEO. MAUGHAN & CO IntCrioll, December 20, 1876.158 C A S S W E L L INGERSOLL, ONT., Cheese, Butter <fc Bacon Factor, PORK PACKER, &c. Fdory F illed Salt, Bennets <£ Scale Board, alw ays on hand. Pure L e af Lard SUGAR CURED HAMS, MILD BREAKFAST BACON1, MESS PORK, &e. A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. anr ll'e w u t .300 m ore flr»t.claa»Sewing M achine Aytu ta, anti 50 0 nu n of energy and ability tn Ici.rtt’the bitainesn of telling tew ing nta^chinex, t'oinymxation liberal, but varyina.according tn ability, rhar^acter a&l qualifleat iem* of the agent.For particu lars, atltlrent Wilson Sewing Machine Co., Chicago, 0 - kyt/j.i f is h mixed c tuns. witbnaiMZ.) lldi.K at lMkLL.JoieiiCU.. X.Y BOOK XplentllU Beasify, write■ AISIIRFA LoNlh.N rHIb'flNU AAGENTS ^w *^-17 r A a d*y “ *>'«"«■ AX»oU winted. Outfitsnd term*V lU frrt. THE I.UKKKA Co., i» Broadway, N. 1. color .4 <x« and hair, you wi I rexiio-•’* by return mail a correct f hot, graph <<HUMBUG yutir future hu»lend<,rwife, with auno $5 to $20 100 DAYS TOMATO ^S S tiS ^ I L A M U The In.rn.-nr,! ‘I Vick’s Floral Guidea beautiful Quarterly Journal, flnaly Illustrated, and•onxalnlas an «l<caut colored Fkmr Plate with the■flrrt number. Price only IS cent* fur th* year. Thefirrt Ro. for 1877 just Isaued ia German and Enffllih.Viok's Flower and Vegetable GordonIn paper 50 eeate; with elegant cloth eoren, *1.00.vick’s Catalogue—*00 UluitraUoos, only two e*"l’,Addrt*«. JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. Also, another valuable medical work treating exdu-lively on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASE* ; morrthan 200 royal octavo pagM, twenty elegant engraving*bound In substantial muslin. Pries only *2.*e. Barelyenough to pay far printing.•• Tbs book for young and middle4«ad men te readlust now Is U>* Seleno* ot Life, or Self ProssrvaUonTbs author ha* returned from Europe In sxceUcnhealth, and la again the Chief Consulting Physician othe Peabody Medial Institute No. * Bulfloch StreetBoston, Mam."—IUpublican Journcl."TbeSdenceof Lil* Is beyond all eompariaon themost extraordinary work en Physiology er er pnbllsh.od.‘—Beslon Herald.“ Hope natlod in th* bottom of Pandora’s box, andhope plumes her wings anew, alose th* issuing of therevMusb’.e works, published by th* Pusbody Medical in­stitute. vblsb are teaching thousands bow te avoid themaladies that sap tho citadel cd life."—1‘MladelphicEnquirer.Itshould be read by the young, tbs middle-aged,and aven ths old."—,V«e Fork Tribune.Tbs first and only Medal seer conferred upon anyMedical Man Iu thia country, as a recognition ot skill fra**, and the leading journal* throogbeul the eounUr.Thia runjnlSceat Medal ta ot aehd fold. Mt with nwr*than one hundred India Alamond* ot rare brilliaMy. Either of tho abo.e works teal by mail on reeelpl uprice Address PtUBODV MEDICAL INSTITUTE(or W. 11. PARKER, M. D.. Consulting PbvsldanNo. t, BuUncb St.. Boston, Ma*ia..opp. Revere Hous*.,N.’B.—Tb* author can be consulted on th* atav* JULIUS KU s SOLE AGhx'JT FOR THE DOMINION FOR M ic h e ll’s L iq u id A n n a tto o C A S S W E L L 'S la the only jiZ<w< .vthert you can yet Ac genuine Sunflower I. We would call the attention of farmers at this time to ths value of sunflowers as a crop and enumerate some of their value* and uses. honey, and famish food for boea. Ths »eeds ooirtaia tdcacimraa matter, and will yield oil at the rate of one gallon per bushel, whieh la hlllo inferior to olive oil One acre will pro­ duce fifty bushel* of eeed. It is alao valuable for feed (oxJionM and poultry. It haa been oaod for bread by the American Indians, and fud>ter fur caUle. The stalks while growing scarce and difficult to ba obtained, tad when dry may be aaod *a roofing or Mt «p agafaat a The ewda hare ibo been re- to thrce eyas on all th* trachea at ITnihih and they *ffl net need till the nthen are i* au 1 tomato®*, whwn rtray have (>rUuccd a kA. fleint if-mBta'y of flovaro and fruit Fanutar* 76o Japan T»a for” 50c at Shrapnell’*. J . F . M ORREY. UNDERTAKER, HOU8KHOLO FURNITURE:. COFFtRS, CASKETS. tEFW S.t fKEPT IM MOCK Persona! attention giv* tetaceral*. J. F. MOBREY. I KxX>MW**m**S«*NT/.STKOk’Sl ta r t! Hall CAPABLE of seating 300 is now com-pl«8*d and fernishad; will be let for Lectures, Concerts, Assemblies, ETC.. AT REASONABLE RATES. TboIIall I,Csatxxlsod I* w*U Lighted and Heated.Apply ito 3. C. NQRSWORTHY- HTEDDING W ^r l l C UM”"*6 C. P. HALL’S, Co*. KING & THAMES-Sxs.Ingersoll, JulyT, 1875 » County of Oxford, c: & t and Sitting of Courts for 1877. Oowaty oni Surrogate Court Terms. CH. ■ Division Court Sittings. maos- D. 8. MACQUEKK, •-nWJ’li 1*17 CtaniyCeon Ingersoll, January 10, 187", **l Seu. KCtLHCYKT Ingersoll, Ont, C. P. H A L L , WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER.Ingersoll, March 15 1878. F A T H O G S ! W A N T ED LIVE, FAT HOGS FromllBO to 2C011>«. weight, FOB WHICH Thi KirU Im mil h’ Em. FRED. ROWLAND, Cor. Bathurst and William St*., LONDON FANCY GOODS. Mrs. A. CUIiTIS J .JAS oir hand a Suporb Stock of j f u e l i.e r i-. UIIES* UM BERLOTHINQ &QRESS CAPS Children9^ Suitu, JZati, Cloak*, TIm, Cloufi*, Mlttea* aad Berteei, Contlia, HooptkIrU and Ewdlu. k a di or xvkry DmcBiraoit. A Large Variety o f Oaf is, VICK*S FLOWER AHO VEGETABLE GARDEN 3E IM PER IA L BA N K OF CANADA. Capital .$1,000,000. DIRECTORS: H. S. HOWIANO, Esq., (late Vieo-Prea. Canadian Bank of Commarc®) . ... ...PtasrorjiT.T. R. MERRITT, Ks®,, {President N, D. Bank)...............................................Vjcx President...........**- How. J. R. BENSON. F. HUGHES, E«j.R. CARRIE, Esq.JOHN FISKIN, Esq- JOHN SMITH, Esq., Wm. RAMSAY. Esq.T. R. WADSWORTH, Eaq. A Branch of tho above named Bank haa been opened in Tngeraoll under the manage, ment of Mr. 0. K CHADWICK, formerly Agent for the Niagara District Bank, thebuaintssof th* latter Bank having been tnuuferred to the Imperial Bank of Canada. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. Deposit* of Four Dollar* and upwards reaeired and interest thereon allowed. Special tanufi macle with depoaitorz deairooa off leaving money for a lengthened period.Sterling Exchange and United States Currency bought and Sold,ollectiona will receive prompt attention. D,R. WiLKIE, Cashier.Tngerooll, Jane 30, 1875. Lumber, Lumber. Closing Sale of our entire Stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &C-, &C Having dissolved partncrwhtp and retiring from the Lumber Trade, will m-11 our whole Stock of Building Matamlli below wholesale prices for cash only. Following are a list of leadipgAxtiolca : S10.50 per 1000 ft. 11.00 8.00 * «,00 « 18.00 1 JO to 11.75. ,03| per Light .05 .15 Common Boards at Scantling and Joists at 2nd quality Scantling and Joists at - Sheeting Boards at Dressed and Matched, 11 inch Flooring Four-Paneled Doors, Moulded, at Sash 7x9 and at Sash 10x12 and 10x14 at Sash, Four Lights, at Clear Lumber, Bongh, Flooring, Mouldings FRAMES, 4c.. EQUALLY LOW. Thin nfforda * rer® chance for Bnildw^ Materia*®. «• the Btack faakmB wralri nrivita in M riy aUL FACTORY FOR SALE OR TO LEASE. Term* Liberal, J. CHRISTOPHR <ft BROS.tefsrroil Dheeater 2?, 1«7K ipp T H E CREATES WONDER ?F MODERN TIMES H OLLOW A YS ' I PILtS&OINTMENT Th® Pill s Purify the BJood. correct all The Oixt mcat is the only reliableremedy tor Bad Old Wcradi, Iter** and Ckvr*.of howevvr lore ituxHiw- For ilronebiUa.JNiditlivrt*.CoM-. Gmrt, Uliriini M.-rri. and all MinPtaaw it has no eqnaL BEWARE OF NEW YORK COUNTERFEITS ! Haydock of Nt, J ar* taa*Smia>«l S HOM AS HOLLOW AY piURE L^uorrkaea lot WlV Z>1 JtoMtntam.. ClreTOSta* Cn «^Mr=s> I • J S tltti literature. B y A U G U S T A J . E V A N S W ILSO N, aAWKOK 0/ ’•ST. ELMO,” “BEULAH,” " MACARIA," ETC. JPer/aresioa to Publish in the TnrnuxK kindly granted by Meetrt- Belford BrotherPubliehers, Toronto. I, •• Oh, Jesus ! Save ms-—that I may see my mother once more !”She imagined there was a lull, certainly the shrieking of the gain seemed to tubside —but only for half a moment, and in thedoubly fierce renewal of elemental strife— amid deafening peals of thunder, and theunearthly gale that preceded each rever­beration, there camo other sounds more appalling, and as the church rocked and quivered, some portion of the ancient edi­fice fell, adding its crash to tho diapason ot the storm. % Believing that tho roof was falling uponher Regina shut her eyes,and in after years she recalled vividly two sensations that formed her last on earths one, thowarm touch of Hero’s tongue on her clench­ ed fingers—the .other,* supernatural wailthat came down from tho gallery, and that even then she knew was born in tho or- THE OXFORD TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, W - I CHAPTER IX.—(Continued). 'tw° walked away, one pus- sing down the avenue of elms,out into the street. The 1 oiher sauntered in tho direc­ tion outlie parronnge, but ere she reachedthe small gate, Hannah turned aside to a low iron railing that enclosed two monu­ ments ; a marble angel with expandedwings standing above a child's grave.— »nd a broken column wxcattad vftli sculp­ tured ivy, pieced on a monud covered withgross. Just behind tho former, and close to the railing, rose a noble Lombardy poplar that towered even above tho elms, and atits base a mass of pcriwiiJcte and ground ivy ran hither and thither in Inxuriawt coufusiatu elasping a few ambitious tendrilseven about the ancient trunk.Over tl-e railing leaned Hannah, peeringdown for several moments, at the' lush 1 Ran- Was it tho wciro snyenng of tho green creepers,—then she walked on to tho I sacrilegious cycloxo that concentrated its Parsouago gate, aod disappeared. Watching her movements, Regina read­ily surmised that somewhere near thattree, the paper was secreted ; and she was painfully puzzled to unravel tho thread that evidently linked tar with the mystery.’ I am <ta child she spoke of,—and she L.-ts tried again and again to “ pump ” me, as she railed it. “ Minaio ” must mean«y mother,—but that is not her name, <?rilla Grplna Onno never could bo twisted into “ Minnie ’’ and that coarse, com­mon, low, wicked man never could have I dared t.i Five my own dexr, beautiful, proud mother 1 There must bo some dreadful mistake! Somebody is wrong,but not mother; no, no—-never my mother! Once slra wrote that she wss forced to keep ;«>me tilings seent, because she had bitter enemies; and this man must bo one of them, for he said he would hunt her down.But he shall not! Was it Providence thatbrought them hero t« talk over their wicked schemes, where I could bear them ? Oh Iif I only knew all! Mother, mother! you wight trust your child ! I can’t believe Chat f aiu ignorant even of my mother'snaure, Surely sta nererwas that rcd-foced win's ■‘Minnie! ’ ’ Coreri >g her faco with her hands, shoshudttared at the familiar mention by pro­fane tfps, of one. so hallowed in her estima­ tion, and this vague threatening of danger to her mother, sufficed fur a time to diverther thoughts from tho sorrow, that for raun days past had engrossed her mind.Knowing the affection and confidence «.'4th which Hannah had always been treat­ ed .by the membersp( tho family, and thogreat length of tiiuo sho .had so faithfully served in the Rarsouago tausebould, Regina was shocked at the discovery of hercomplicity in a schema, which sho admit­ ted had mae'e her di«honest. Only two days before, sho hod heard Mrs. Lindsaylamenting that misfortunes never came i.iugle?i for ns if Douglass* departure were hot disaster enough for ono year, Hannahmust even imagine that she felt symptoms « f dropsy .-.nd desired to go away some­ where in Iowa or Minncsifo, where she could rest, nn.l be nursed by her rd dives.This annouBccment heightened the gloom that already impended, and various attempts had been made l>y Mj. Hargrovemid his sister to indnoo Hannah to recon­ sider hor resolution. But she obstinately mmiifaincd that she was *.n wmn-axt oldhorre, who ougln to bo turned out to putiirein p'uce. tljerari of her days;’ ytt notwithstanding her persistency,she evincedjunto distress at her approaching separa- nion from tho family, and never alluded to it without a flood <d tears.What would tho members of tho housc-I ol 1 thhik. when they discovered how mis­ taken nil had besn in her real character? But had sta a right to tatray Hannah totier employer ? Perhaps tho paper had no connection with the Parsonage, and no matter whom else she might have wronged,Jim n&'i had faithfully served the pastor, -nod repaid his kindness by devotion to hisxlo«u«tu; interests. Regina^ nature was irei^r.Hw1 ns w.ff ns just, and she felt grate­ ful to f lannali for many small favors bo- stowefioi! Jierselt, for a uniform willingnessio oblige °r oAstei her. as only servants have it in their power to do, t Sweetening reminiscences of caramelsand crullers, of parenthetic patty pancakes not ordered or expected on the Porfconago•ill of fare, pleaded patheticaUy fqr Hnn- '•sli, end -w*re ably supported by rccollcc-tfansof torn dresses deftly darned—of un­seasonably and nurcasonUdy soiled whito aprons, which the name dkillful hands hadsurreptitiously washed and fluted before the regular day for commencing the laun­ dry work—all of which now made clamor­ous and desperate demands on the girl’s gratitude and leniency. So complete had been her trust in Hannah, that her retic­ence concerning Iter mother, sprang solely from Hargrove’s earnest injunction that sta wonld permit no ono to question herupon the subject; consequently she had vnry tenderly intimated to the old woman, that she *ne not at liberty to discuss itat matter, with any one.‘Ebe.is going away very soon, bearing a good character. Would it be right for me to disgrace her in her ojd age, by telling Mr. Hargrove what I accidentally over­ heard? If I ouly knew 'Minnie' meant mother. I con’d bo sure this paper did notrefer to Mr. Hargrovs, and (hen I should mo my way clearly; for they both said ‘old Genera!,' and no ono tails Mr. or Dr.Hargrove 'General.' I only want to do what is right.' As sta lifted hor face from her hands,she was surprised at the sudden gloom .tbatfVinco she tart looked ent, had settled dike a pall over the sky, darkening tbeeh urob. rendering even tta monument in­ distinct.Hero began to whine and bark, and ftaa^ling from her seat, Regina hurried toward tbe steps teazling down from theorgan*1 “ft- Fro she reached them a fear­ful eoundiike the roaring of a vast flood broke tiie propbetio silenco—then a blind­ing land flash seemed to wrap everything * in flu too; them aimaltanoously an aw­ful detonating eraali, as if tta pilla'ro of the nnieenre bad given way—and tho initial note ushered in tbe thunder-fugue of the tempest, that ragod co if the DestroyingAngel rode upon ta Llaat, In tta height "I its fury, it bowed thewnaieut-alma a» if they were mare roods, and idiook the stone church to its fouuda- ji0na, a* a giant abates a child’s toy,TaMbtenc*: by the trembling of 4he faulding- Re/ino began to descend the stirir^goided by the iuecssant flashing oflightering, bgt when about half way down, a terrific peal of ihunder so startled her, that ata miaoed a step, gras pod at tbe bsdns-(rade, but fallal to fiud it, and rollodtalp- fraaly to tbe floor of tho restibule. tiUjn. hqgaMid mate* with terror, she attempted to. btrt tier teft foot crurtied nn.tar bar in falL refared to serve bar, an.l with aa iuatiuct of faith, she crawled tta inside door and down the aisle refuge »i Ute nit-w ol God. Drag-rutotesa memforekp j cached the al last, and as ttathrbtfliikgotawed m tf ; auJ Isacrilegious cycloae that concentrati rage upon the venerable sanctuary ?After a little while, tho fury of tho wind spent itself, but tho rain began to fall heav­ ily, and the electricity drums continuedwith unabated vigor and fierceness. Ail hough unHsunlly bravo for so young a person, Regina had been completely terri­fied, and she lay still and motionless still dingisg to the altar railing. At last when tho wind left the war to tho thunder andthe rain. Hero, who had been quiet until now began to bark violently, left her aide, nnd ran to and fro, now and then uttflringa peculiar sound, which with him always indicated delight. His subtle instinct was stronger than her hope, aud as she raisedherself into a sitting posture, she saw that . be had sprung upon tho top of one ot the side aide pews, and thencs into the win­dow, which had been loft open by tta sex- ton. Hero ho lingered as if irresolute, and in an agony of dread at tho thought of beingdeser ted she cried out: “ Here, H<ro I Come back ! Hero, don'tleave mo to dia alone.”Ho whined in answer and barked furious­ ly as if to reassure her; then the whole church was illuminated with a lurid glorythat soemoil to scorch Che eyeballs with its intolerable radiafice, and in it she saw thewhite figure of Hie dog plunge into the darkness beyond. She knew the worst was over, unless tholightning killed her, for the wind had ceas­ ed, and the walls were still standing; but tho tUrnesp. ere was thick with dust, andredolent of lime, and she conjectured that the plastering in tho gallery had fallen, though the tremendous crash portendedsomething more serious. She Dried to stand np steadying taraelf against tta bal­ ustrade, but tho foot refused to sustain herw. ight, and she shrank back into her for­ mer crouching posture, feeling very deso­late, but tearless and quiet as one of thoapostolic figures that looked pityingly upon her whenever tho lightning smotethrough them. She tinned her head ao tkal at everyflash she could puzo upen tho placid face of the beautiful Christ that floating above tho pulpit ; and in the intense interveningdarkness tried to possess her soul in patience —thinking of tho mercy of God.—and the love of her mother. She knew'not hew long Hero had lofther, for paiu and terror arc not accurate chronometers,—but after What appeared aweary season of wniting, she started whenhis lou I bark sounded uudor the window, through which ho had affected his exit. Sho tried to call him but her throat wasdry and parched, aud her foot throbbod and ached so painfully, that she dreadedmaking any movemout. Then a voice al­ ways pleasant to her cars ; but sweeter now than an archangel's shouted above thssteady root of tta rain : •• llcgina ! Ragica I" She rose to her kne«s,and with a dsspsrate exertion of Inngs and throat, answered : * I am here I Mr. Lindsay—I am hero !' Remembering that words ending in o—were more readily distinguished at a dis­ tance, she added :. • Hero I oh Hero I’ His frantic barking told her that sho had been heard, and then through the window came once more tho music of the lovedvoice. * Re patient I am coming.*She could not understaud why bo did not come through tho door, instead of standing beneath the window, and itseemed stranger still, that after a little wjflla «11 grew silent again. But her con- fideuce never waverod, and in the dark­ness sho knelt there patiently/ knowing that he would aot forsake her. It seeded a very longdimo beforo Hero'sbark greeted her once wore, and turning toward tho window, a lingering zigzag flush of lightning showed her DouglassLindsay's fuoe, as be climbed in, followed by the dog.• Regina J vhero axo you ?' * Oh hero I am |* He stood on one of the seats, swinging alantern in bis hand, and as she spoko heD'prang toward her.* clutching tho alter railing with one hand, tta knelt, with her white sutforingface upturned piteously to bun,—aud stooping he threw his arms around her and clasped her to his heart.■ My darling—God bos boon merciful to yon and me !* Sho stole one arui up about his nsck,and clang to him, white for tta first time ho kissed her cheek and Lrow. • Does my darling know what an awfulrisk she ran ? The steeple has fallen, and the whole front of the church is blocked up, —amass of ruins. I could not get ^n, ar<lfeared you ware crushed, until I heardHero bark from Jta iusido, and followed the sound which brought mo to tta win­ dow, whetiM ta jumped out to meet me.At last when srou answered my call, I was obliged to go book for a ladder. Here dar­ling, at God's alter, lol its thank Him for for your preservation.* Ho bowed his face upon her head, andths heard the whispered tbaKkagiying tbitascended to the throne of grace, but ne words were audible. Rising bo attemptedto lift her, but she winced and moaned, involuntarily sinking back. ' What is tta matter After all, inrayon hurt ?' " When I came down from the gallery, it turned so dark I was frightened, and Istnmbted Mid fell down stairs. I most have broken so too thing, for when I standup my snide gives way, and I can't walkal all,* • Then how did you get tare ? Thesteps are at tbe front at tta church.’ * I thought ths alter was tta safest placs, and I crawled hero on my hands andknees.' H«> pressed her Lead against his <d*ool­ der, aud his daapmanly voice trembled.* Itank GoJ for the thought. It itu you*' Salvation, for tta sfaira and spotwl a.-o you must have tefteu, are a heap of stone, brick aud mortar. If you ha 1 re- utMaad there you would certainly taro ta n lullo-l. Bta (Pktagsmy balusters in bath abaeily eleetrio light eta saw thewn iu the pal pit window caught hold of the raffing. that the crashcaw. Oh ! Ls it not awful f • It was an almost mi rad puns escape,far which y<>« ought to thank and serve your God-—all the days f tin life He haa m mercifully spared to yon. Stand up aminute, even if it paios you, and let me fled out what ata your foot. I know b.jmeihtug of surgery, fur once it was myintention to study medicine, instead of divinity. 1 He unbuttoned and removed her shoe,and as he firmly^iressed the foot andankle, she flinched and e)gh0(i- ' I think there are np bohes broken, butprobably you have wrenched and oprained the ankle, for it is much swollon already. Now Huie girl I must go back for assist-nnse. I’on will have to be taken out through tho window, and I am afraid to attempt carrying you down tho ladder un­aided, and in the darkness. I might break you neck instead of your ankle.’* Oh pleasa don't leave me here V Sho stretched ont her arms pleadingly, and tears sprank into his eyes as he notedthe pallor of her beautiful face, and the • nervous fluttering ef her while lips. ’ I shall leave Hero anl the lanternwith you, aud yen may be sura I shall be gone the shortest possible time. The dau-1 ger is over now, even the lightning is com­paratively distant, and you who have boon so bravo all the while, certainly will noti prove a coward at the lust moment ?’ He took her up as easily as if she had been an infant, aud laid her tenderly dow.ion one of the pew cushions ;—then placed tta lantern on tta pulpit desk, aud camo book.‘ Slip your band under Hero’s collar, to prevent him from following ma if he should try to do so, aud keep up your courage.Put yourself in God's hands, and wait hero patiently for Douglass. Don’t yon know that I wonld not leave you hero an instant,if it conhl bo avoided ? God bless you— my whito dove.' He stooped and kissed her forehead,then hurried away, and after a moment Regina know that she and her dog wero once more alone in th? ancient church,— with none nearer than tho Dead, who slept-so soundly, white the soft summerrain fell ceaselessly above their coffi is. CHAPTEP, X. town clock was striking nine, when the renewel of1’ub>Stea‘ welcome sounds beneath tho i window announced to Re­ gina that her weary dark vigil was ended. Soon after Mr. Lindsay's departure, thelantern above tho altar grow dim. thon went out, having tho church in total dark­ ness, relieved only by an occasional glim­mer from tho electric batteries, that bad wheeled far away to the north-east. Erectand alart Hero sat beside his mistress, now and thou rubbing bis hood against hor shoulder, or placing his paw on tax arm,as if to oncourago hor by mute assurancesof faithful guardianship; and oven when the voices outside cheered him into one quick bark of recognition, he made noeffort to leave tho prostrate form. ‘ All in the dark ? Whora is your lan­ tern ?' asked Mr. Lindsay, as he climbedthrough ihe window. ‘It went out very soon after you teft. Can yon find ma—or stall I tjy to cornsto yon ?’ ‘ Koop still Ragiua. Como up the ladder , Eiau, and hold your torch so that I can t sec. It is black as Egypt inside.' In a fow moment* tho ruddy glarej streamed iu, aud showed tta anxious faco of the sexton, and tta figure of Mr. Lind- ; soy groping from pew to pew. B J fore thatI cheerful red light, how swiftly the troop- ■ ing spectres and grim phantoms that had peopled tho gloom, fled away forever !I Wiiat a blessed comforting atmosphere of , love and protection seomod to encompass her, when after handling ono of tho pewcushions to tho sexton, Mr. Lindsay camo . to the spot whore sho lay.• How aro your wounds ?' ‘ My foot is very stiff and sore, but it you will lot mo hold your ‘arm, I can hop i along.’• Can you—my cripple 1 snow, bird ? Sup­ pose I have a different uss for my strong■ arms?' Ho lifted hor very gently, but apparently without effort, and carried tar lo ttawindow. ‘Go down, Esan, set the torch la the ground, and hold the ladder—press it hardagainst tho wall. I am coming down■ backward—and if I should miss a round, \'ou ui 'st be roady to help ixn. Coins Horo,jump out first, and clear the way. Steady now, Esau.’ Ixac.nghis charge ou Un broal sill, Mr. Lindsay slopped out, established hianelfsecnraly on the ladder, aud drawing the girl toxthe ledge, took her firmly in bn arms, balancing himself with soma di£«ul-ty, as be <hd so. ‘ Now Boy\your prayors. Clasp your . hands tight abound my uoek, and shatyour eyes.' His chin rested upon hor forehead, as she clung closely about his uosk, aal theycommenced tho perilous descent.Otico Iis wavered, almost tottered, but recovered himself, and from tho fierceboating of bis heart, and the labored sound of his doop breathing she knew that i t cost him great physical exertion; but attest bis close strain relaxed—ho reached tho ground safely aud stood resting a moment, white a sigh of relief escaped him.■ Eiau put tho end of tbe torch Bidaways in Iforo b mouth—mind—so that it will notburn him; and ley -the cushion ou thoplauk. No!—that is wrong. Turn tho torch the other way, bo that as ho walks,the wind will blow tta llama iu tho oppo­ site direction—»w»y from bis face. Take it Hero I That's a noble follow! Nowhome Hero.’ When the cushion hod been adjusted on the broad plank brought for tho purpose,Mr. Lindsay laid Regma upon it, threw ablanket over hor, and bidding the seston take ono end of tho plank, he lifted theother, aud they began tho marsh. ' Not that way Hero, although it is the nearest. Truly the tengast way round, is tbe shortest way home, this time; for wecould uot twiai about among Xho graves, and must go down the aveuus, though it issomewhat obstructed by fallen boughs. Gome Here Hero and walk ahead of us. Now Regina you can shut your eyei audimagine you are riding in a palankeen, astta Hindustanee ladies do, waon they go out for fresh air. The motion is exactlytbs same, as you Will fiud some day, when you come to Rihilcund or Oude, to see Padre-Sahib—Lindsay. You shall thenhave a new dooloy all curtained close with rose-colored silk—hut I can't promise that the riding will prove any-more easy thanthis cushioned plank.' What a stab seemed each word, bringing back all the bitter suffering his departurewould cause—and reviving the grief, from whigh the storm tad temporarily divertedher thoughts. • You are not going to-night ? You will not try to atari, after that dreadful storm V she said, in an unsteady voice.• Yes, I am obliged to go, in order to keep an appointment for to-morrow night —in New York ; otherwise I would waila day, to learn the extent of tta damage, for I am afraid the hurricane has mode sad havoc. Esan telis me the roof and a parfportion of the market house was carried away, and it was ths must violent gale Ihave knowi/ ‘ They had reached tta street and were approaching tbe gale of the Parsonage,when Hero turned back, dropped the torch :at Mr. Lindsay's feet, and shook his he^ vigorously, rubbing his nose with bis paw., ‘ Poor fellow I can’t you steal it any longer ? It must tave scorched him m it , burnt fow. Brave feffuw f I ’ Ob, Donglajss I j* thrt you ?’ eried an Mger voice at some distance. ‘ Yes, mother.’Mre. Lindsay ran to meet there. ■ ‘ Did yen find tar ?'‘ Yoe. I am bringing tar home.* f "* Bringing tar—uh my God ! la she ■ dead ?*» * No, eta is safe.' ‘ My boo. don't try to dseaive ma. What I is tta mialter ? You aro canying* somo-, tbir- ' v'r- amuro her of your Safety ? tltaway.’ Have itay sot tar ?' stautcA Haauah. I f ta beec&r^aiea by Mr. Hargrove h*4 found it impossible to keep pace with Mrs. Lindsay. * Oh—it's a corpse you are fetchinghome I* she added, with a genuine wail, as in the gloom ata dimly uw tta outline ofseveral persona. * Nobody is dead, but ws need a light, run back aud gel a camlle.' <Thankful that life had been spared, no more questions were asked until theyreached the house, and deposited theirburden on tho lounge in the dining-room. Then Mr. Lindsay briefly explainedwhat had occurred, and superintended the anointing aud binding up of the bruisedankle, now-much swollen. As Hannah knelt, holding ths foot in her broad palm, to enable Mrs. Lindsay towrap it in a linen cloth saturated with arnica, the former bent her gray head aidtenderly kissed tho wounded member. She hod baea absent for a few minutes during tho recital of the accident, and now asked :* Where were yon, that you could uot get home before the storm ? Heaven knows that cloud grumbledaud gave warn­ing long enough.' * Hannah, she was in the chare h, and when sho tried to gel out it was too late.”‘ In tho church 1—Why, I was in the yard, trying to got a breath of fresh.air,not twenty minntesjbefore the cloud rolled up liko a mountain of ink,—and I saw no­ body,' Regina understood her nervous start,and the eager questioning of her eyes. * I was in tho organ gallery, and faffing down tta stops, I hurt myself.|* Honey—did you see me ?’ Her fingers closed tu spasmodically over the girl’s foot, that sho wiucod from tho pressure.‘ I saw you walking about tho church­ yard, and would have come home with you, if I hod though the storm was souoar. Please, Hannah, bring mo some cool water.' She pitied the old woman's evidentconfusion and anxiety, and rcAtaed when Mr. Hargrove changed tho topis.1 “ I am very sorry Douglass, that I can­not accompany you as fares New York. When I promised this afternoon to do so of course I did uot anticipate this storm.There may have been lives lost, as well as steeples blown down, and it is my duty not to leave my people at such a juncture.If it wero not for tho sailing I would in­ sist on your waiting a daj"t>r so, in order that I might go with you and have a per­ sonal interview with Dr. Pitcarns. I oughtto bare thought of, qnd attended to that matter before this.”“ Pray do not fed annoyed, Undo, It can bs easily arranged by letter. More­ over as my mother goes with ma to Bostonit would not ba right to leave Rigiha here alone, and in her present helploss condi­ tion." •* Do uot think ef me for a moment, Mr.Hargrove. Go with him and stay with him, as lung as you can ; I would if I could. Hannah will take care of me."** My dear. I think of my duty and that keeps mo at home, Douglass I will writea short note to Pitoairns, and you must ex­plain matters to him. Elise, it is ten o'olock and you have not much time.Ho went into tho library, and Mrs. Lindsay hurried up-stairs to put ou her bonnet,—calling Hannah to follow and re-cievo some parting injunctions. Koooling by the lounge, Mr. Lindsay took ono of the girl's hands.“ Reginn, I desired and intended to have a long talk with you this afternoon bnt could not find you ; and now I have notime except to say g>od-bye. Yoa will never know how bard it is for mo to leave my dear little friend; I did not roa lize itmvself until to-night.” Then why will you go away? Can’t yon stay and servo God as well by being am uisteriu this country? Can't you change j’our mind ? She raised herself on her elbow, endtears gushed over her cheeks, as twining her fingers round his, she looked nil the intima loviug appeal, that words couldnevor have expressed. Just then his stony Temp'd—Duty, smiled very bouiguantly at tho achingbojxt ho h*a<I laid upon tho dreary cold alter, “ Do not tompt mo to look back afterputting my hand to the plough. I must do my duty, though at bitter cost. Will you promise novar to forget your friendDouglass ?’ * How could I over forget you ? Oh, if I could only go with you !'llis fine eyes^sparkled; and draw ing her hand across his cheek, he said eagerly : * Do y?u really wish it ? Think of uje,__write to me, aud love me, aud someday __if it pleaso God to let me coms home,— you may have an opportunity of going backwith mu to my work iu I.?dia. Would you ba willing to leave all aud hslp me among tho heathens ?' * All but mother. You coma next to mymother. Oh, it is hard that I must be separated from tbs two I love bast!' For a mameut she sobbed aloud. ‘ You aroouly a young girl now. butsoma day you will be a woman, and I hope and believe a very noble woman. Untilthen we stall be Separated, but, when you are grown, I shall see you again, if God spares my life. Peculiar and unfortunatecircumstances surround you ; there are trials ahead of you, my darling, gad I wish I could shield yon from them, Lut it seems impossible, anl lean only leaveyou in God's hands, praying continnaffy for you. You say you lava me next toyour mother ? All I ask is, that you will allow no one else,—no new friend to take my place. When I see you agaju, yearshence, I shall hope to hoar you repeatthose words,— 'next to my mother.* Far away in the midst of llindostan, my thoughts and hopes will travel back andcentre in my white dove. Ob, child I my heart is bound to you forever.* He drew her head to his shoulder andhold her close, and as in tbe church, when kneeling before the alter, she heard >his pent which only God interpreted. Mrs. .Lindsay came back equipped for her journey, and Mr. Hargrove entered at toe same moment, but neither «pok«. Atlength, fully aware of their presence, tbe young missionary raised his head, and placing his hand under Regina’s chin,looked long at the spiriluelle beautiful faro, as if he wished to photograph every feature on his memory. Without removing hiseyes, he said: ‘Uncle, take ears of her always. Sheis very dear to me. Keep her just as sheis,—in soal—“ unspotted from the world." * Then his lips quivered, and in a tremu­ lous voice he added :* God bless you, my darling 1 My pure holy dove.’He kissed her, rose instantly and left the room. Mrs. Lindsay earns to the lounge, andwhile tta tears relied down her cheeks, she said tenderly : * My dear child it seems unkind lo desertyon In your crippled condition, but I feelassured Peyton and Hannah will nurse you faithfully ; and every moment that Ican be with Douglass seems doubly precious now.* ‘ Do you think I would keep you, evenif I ooajj, from him ? Oh ! don't yon wish we wore going with him to India?* ' Indeed I do, from tta depths of mysoul. What shall we do without our Bishop ?’Bonding over tta girl, tta mother weptunrestrainedly, but Mr. Hargrove called from tta thrrohild:‘ Come Elise.' As Mrs. Lindsay turned .to leave the room, she beckoned to Hannah.* ( arrj* nor npiturs and undrVsi her ; and if ata soiTers much pain, don't fail to eead for the Doctor.'A white itpoge of bopolaea misery, Begina lay ii-teaiog till the * and <rf de­parting steps tecamo inaudibly and wtanHannah loft the room, the girl groaned aload in tta excess of her grief: I did not wen say good-bye—I did notonce thank him for al! ta did for neo in tta storm! Aadaow I know, I ^ehlatall never we bun egain I Ob, Douglass!’Tie giaes-door leading into the flower- E-.'en stood open, and Mr. Lindsay who1 beiu \fatchiog her from tta corir of . the clustering honeysuckle, stepped back into the room. With a cry of delight shn held oqt heri arms. f • Dear Mr. Lindsay—I shall thank you, and pray for you—and love you as long as, I live I' a Ko put a small packet in her hand, andwhispered;* Here is something I wish you to keep until you are eighteen. Do not open itbsfore that time, nnless I give yon permis­ sion, or unless you know that I am dead.' .lie drew her tenderly to his heart, and* his lips pressed her cheek. Then he said brokenly i* O God I be merciful in all things to my dailing !' A moment after, she heard his rapidfootsteps on the grave1 led walk, followed by the clang of the gate; then a greatloneliness as of death fell upon her. There are indeed sorrows ‘that bruise the heart liko hammers,' and age it suddenly,—prematurely. In subsequent years Re, gins looked back to the incidents of tine eventful Sabbath, and marked it with ablock stone in the calendar of memory, as the day on which she ‘put away childish things.’ and began t-> see life and the worldthrough new, strange dibeuohanting lenses, that dispelled all the gilding clamour of childhood, and unexpoctedly let in a gray dull light that chilled and awed her.With tearless but indescribably mourn­ ful eyes, she looked vacantly at the door through which far friefld bad vanished,—as it then seemsd, forever,-and finding that her own remarks were entirely unheard,Hannah touched tar shoulder. * Poor thing I Are you ready to let mi carry you upstairs ?’ * Thank you, but I am not going upstairsto-night. I want to stay here, because I nm too heavy to bo carried up and down, and 1 can get about better from here.Bring a pillow and some bedclothes. I can sleep on this lounge.* * I shall bo scolded if you don't go tobed.* * Let mo alone Hannah. I intend to stay where I nm. Bring the things I need.Nobodj* shall scold you if yon will only de as I nsk.’ * Then I shall have to make a pallet onthe floor, for Miss Elise gave positive orders that I should sleep in your room un­ til she came back. Don't you mean toundress yonrself ?* •* No. Pleaso unfasten my clothes and then leave them as they are. Yon mustnot sleep on tho floor. Roll in tho hall sofa, and it will make a nice bed.’ There was no alternative, and when Mr.Hargrove returned at midnight, be deemed it useless to reprimand or expostulate, asRegina declared herself very comfortable,and pleaded for permission to remain un­ til morning. Looking very sad and careworn, theEaster stood for some miuutis leaning on is gold-headed cane. As he bode hergood-night and turned from tho lounge, she put her hand on the cane. * Please, Sir, lend me this ntilil morning. Hannah sleeps soundly, aud if I am forcedto wake her, I can easily do so by tapping on tho floor with your cane.' * Certainly dear; keep it as long as youchoose. But I am afraid none of us will sloop much to-night. It is a heavy trial to give np Douglass. Ho is my younger,better self.' Hu walked slowly away, and she thought ho looked mere aged and infirm, than shehod over seen him ; his usually erect head drooping, as if bowed by deep sorrow. |to an continued. | onaisea were torn and scattered to promis­ cuous confusion, and shapely extremitieswere exposed in a frantio search for hor­nets that had adventured in directions which hornets had no right to penetrate.Bald-headed men mopped their shining pates in agony. Rushing to the rescue ofhis beleagnred passengers, Conductor King Was met on the threshold with a warm re- ception. Rut tho conductor only claspedhis lips with both bands and commenced an Indian war-danee in perfect keeping with the conduct of hie passengers. lieseemingly lost all anxiety to inquire any further or if his curiosity was not appeasedhe prudently refrained from expressing it. Finally tho doors and windows were thrown open and the hornets began toleave tho car. In a little while only a few stray ones were left, aqd these the passen­ gers kindly refrained fropt) hurrying, butallowed them to take their time, which everything considered was magnanimous on the part of the people who hod under­gone so much discomfort on account of the intrusion of the hornets. JD-AlJRO? II S T T O logereoll, ManA 7tib,.ir 7 DART b VNDERWOOD’S 8tfP^^PM ^AS ^^v?T ^i4'T S 5 f SAUCES — Tomato Mushroom, HoneRadish 4bd Worcestershire. RELISHES — Anchovy Paste, Asrhe-TPith. Rlnster FRUIT.0—PescbfR, 3 prices ; Pears. Straw­berries, Pi tieapples, Quinces, aud Gooseberries. FISH—Pacific and other varieties of Salmon ; Lobster, 2 kinds ; Mackerel ; CoveOysters, 2 kinds ; Huddles, and Sardines. SOUP—Green Turt|e, Mock Turtle audPea Soup. V EGETAELE8—String and Lima Be*ns;Peas; Corn, 2 kinds j Toupitoes, Succotash,and French Peas. H*""8 s r* *“• Daily & W eekly London Advertiser AND ALSO THE TOWN PAPERS. 10 Jelly, Baubles. (From the New Turk World ) A corrotpondant has written to nsk the World to lift up.its voice against tho use of bangles in church. She says that banghsmay bo worn with propriety in the street or at thoatres, btjt that their tinkling during divino servico startles tta devout listenerinto tho notion that tta coatribution-box is coming, draws the attention from the ser­ mon and distract* tho mind from prayer.Moreover there js such a fascination about a sot ot bangles on a pretty arm that it is very difficult for a pious mind that has oncebecome conscious of their presence,to forget them; and there are instances mentioned in which one set of bangles has spoilt ths de­votion of several very devout pews. Ou consulting the dictionary wo find that bangles are Oriental ornaments worn abouttho wrists and ankles. They are conjpouud, complex or combination bracelets aud anklets strung together and jingling gaylywith tta motion of the wearir. The He­ brew women wore bangles ou their ankles, constituting “ths bravery of their tinklingornament about their feet,” which Isaiah declared so fiercely should be token away from them ; and it may be that the phrase“ tta chains and the bracelets " which he uses in the same connection, refers to. bangles for tho wrists. There is littledoubt, therefore, that the prophet looked with ’’ery great disfavor on bangles, but be cannot bu quoted as an authority againstthem without drying into jeopardy ear- rings, crispiug-pins, wimples, changeable suits of apparel aud several other articleswhich ho denounced with the same coverify that he showed toward the fantastic bangle. The general prohibition of St. Paul against “ broidcrod hair, or gold, or pearls, or cost­ly array,” would include bangles, but then it'would include so many other things that it is well to smooth tho text over by inter­preting it os Applicable only to the woman of Ephesus. Besides, St. Paul was an old bachelor, who couldn't probably distinguishone feminine garment from another, and should not therefore bo quoted as an au­ thority in matters of dress. We are, con­ sequently, vary much disinclined to makea crusade against bangles in church, and only venture to lav down the general prin­ ciple, that whatever transgresses upon thatmodesty and sobriety ef apparel befitting such a place should bo laid aside. Tho women of Now York—so fax as we know—restrain ttair use of bangles to the erna- mentaion of their arms, and so long as they contiuua to be thus moderate, and take carenot to make too great a jingling iA silver adornments as tijsy <avo iboir.fansorroad- just rebellious curls, nothing shall induestho World te assail them. But if they should venture to extend the use of bangles to the oraameutation of their ankles, andmove about like tho dancing girls of the East who wear golden bells tinkling at their feet, or like the chiefs wife describedby Livingstone, who stopped about mino- ingly to display tar metal anklets and their musical pendants of sheet iron—then it willba time for ths newspapers to interfere.— The subject is so intricate that we trust some now Izoak Walton may arise andfurnish tho public with “Tta Complete Bangler.” Sclertlng a trOMyi From tbe Ncsr York Telerrsph. One day last week a powerfully bniltyoung man, to whose arms was linked a tall young girl of eighteen, with a sharp nose, pale blue eyes and Ijajr the color ofan old knife handle, entered the Sixth Avenue store with their eyes full of business. As tbe pair took sente tho clerk intimatedthat he was ready to make bottom prices on any goods in the store, from tho finestsilk to the glaziest calico. “ This is kinder delicate business for us,” replied the young man casfing sheep's eyesat the girl. •* That is to say—thia—yes—ahem !’* stammered tho clerk.“ But I guess we'll live through it M°Uyso hero goes. What we want is a trossy for this girl—a bridal trossy I believe theycall it.” “ That's exactly what they call it," re­ plied the clerk, “ and now tell me whatarticles yon want and I’ll give you our low­ est figures.” * The pair looked at each other in a fool­ish way for a minute, and than the girl hid tar face behind a stack of goods. “ A little skeery, but she'll get over it,"mused the lover. “ Tho first thing I sposa is a dress " From one to sixteen dresses as youliko. You'll take black silk, perhaps ?” " And perhaps I won’t. There's uostyle about us Mister. We marry for loro, and we've got to make a little money go a long ways. Is calico party low ?"“ Oh jjeko !" gasped the girl, suddenly showing her face. “ Well, we’ll go a Isetlo better thsx,though calico is my motto. Hand us down some 16c. per yard. Give ns dove color, for doves are meek and lovely, and io isMolly." Twelve yards of Jovc-colorod goods were cut off, and Zeke looked aronud and said :“Les see ! I spose a back comb and two yards of blue ribbon, a bunch of hair pins, and two or thrse collars ought to figure insomewhere." The clerk agreed an! they wero figured io. "Less see! She'll wear tar sister's hatto stand up in, and her shoes won't show if she has a long dross on, and I guess that'sabout all, isn't it Molly ?" The girl blushed red, beckoned him closer, and after a minute ba turned to thecterk and said : “ Il’s kinder throwing money away; bnt she's pnrty good and gentle and I don’tmind. She thinks she ought to have a 50c. corset and two pairs of stockings.” The articles wore bought, inspected andplaced with tho “trossy" and after the lovers bad held another whispered consul­ tation, Zeke observed :“ Well that’s all. Figger 'er up and there's your cosh. We’ve get to go aud git some hair oil a dollar gold chain with alocket to it, a pair of buttons and sbee strings, and yon sea the outfit is going to squeeze me hard."“ When does tbe marriage cmno off?"asked the clerk. " In about ton days. She's a good girland loves mo, and I'm trying to do tho fair thing by her. 'Taint many men who wottld put up seven or eight dollars for a bridaltrossy for his girl; but when I make up my mind to marry I'm almost reckless as to wealth. Sho didn't need any corset any *more that: I need suspenders, but she had a sister married with a corset on, and she don’t want to be behind her.”“ I hope you'll bo happy.” “ We shall be—can't help it. This ore girl can sling more enthusiasm into a mess>of tators than any queen in Europe, and as to her fried ham—yum I She can com­ pose poetry, chop wood, draw pictures,milk a cow, build a suit of clothes, or spell down anybodyibat stands on legs, and when winter howls around our little home,we'll sit with our feet in the oven, chaw apples, and remember that I bad to takeher old dad by the colter and jerk bis heels to the coiling before he'd consent to the marriage. Well good-bye. Como gal. . “ «« CbIHj,” From ths Detroit Free Frets. When a grocer’s boy yesterday delivereda basket fall of packages to a lady on Col­ umbia street her quick eye detected the fact that sho had received only elevon oranges in place of a dozen.“ Young man. you ata that other orange u you come along !' she ekclaimrd, as she recounted tta number-“ Never—never I" he earnestly replied. '• Well, where is it then ?" “ They probably counted wrong,ma’am."** Well, I'U ge right back with you and see.” “ I didn’t eat that orange," he began,after a little reflection, “ but I'll tell -fn how it was. Down here, about * tw blocks I saw an old chap out in his gardv ■,bat hanging on a plum tree as he sawed at a limb. He was the bald-headadest man I over saw, ma'am, and I've travelled allover the world.” •• Well, what haa that to do with the orange ?** she asked.•" Lots, ma’am—heaps. If yon was a boy and you saw such a head, and you knew you could hit it aud get away allright, wouldn't you put an orange agin it ?" •• Jt was very wicked," she softly an­ swered.“ WoH, I duauo but ’twaa, but if you'd seen that old gent catohhis legs and make a jump, and if you'd heard him yell out aabe came down and grabbed for his tat, why, ma'am, you'd lend me another orange to pep at coms one as I go back I" flsrfiete m (be War-path. MALI PXMKXOtM OF A FALACX CAM. Insolvent Acts OF 1869 and 1873. NELS ON LEW IS, G R Q C E B ------AMD------ General Provision Dealefe G A RD E N P L A N T S , s t t c j h : Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomato, Celery, Strawberry, AND OTHER PLANTS, Shall also deal in Strawberries *ta other freita, aud aff kmds Of Green Vegetattro in theirSeason. Thames-St, 4th Boor North of Kmg St. V T „ * , NELSON LEWIS.Ingersoll, February 28, 1S77. BOOTS AND SHOES AT THE < CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE ! AXD EVERY PAIR SOJJ) Warranted to give Satisfaction „ FFi ft JOH NSTON,N. B.—Repairs promptly attended to.Ingersoll, February 28, 1877. 1870. FALL & TOTTER. 1877. L EW IS P. COWIE, Is now in receipt ef his FALL ffl m m STOCK OF CLOTHS, Fcr Gentlemen's wear, including all the .1Fashionable Fabrics aiid Styles Which have been introduced in New York, London and Paris for the incoming leuto. TheStock consists *f BEAUTIFUL NAPPED OVERCOATING , MELTONS, BEAVERS, SERGES, FRIEZE, Ae.’ In Tweeds—Scotch, English and Canadian. FRENCH SERGE AND WORSTED -COATINGS. P lain'& F a n c y V e s tin g s, Kew York, Loiulon and raris lasltioM t JJcfeiveil MofttNy, Cuttteg and work receive the personal supentaion ef the Proprietor. LEWIS P. COWIE, Walsh's Mock, Ttamro Dsgertoff, Sept 27. 187«- J« L. J. C H A D W IC K , AGEST FOR - • Fire, Z ifc and Acclde^ti Insurance, OtBce ‘-Chronlde** BnUdint. secund tl*t, lorsrsotl. Ths feUovl«< are the Cornpsaio nt^reeated :/Etna Fire lusurance Company, o f Hartford, Con. Hartford Fhe Insurance Company, of Hartjotd, Con. Canada Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of Hamilton. Royal Canadian Insurance Company, Marine Depaitment. Beauer and Toronto Mutual Ins. Company of Toronto, Ont, Traueler's Life and Accident Ins. Company, of Hartford, Con. National Life Ins. Company, of United Stales of Ameica. Aho Agent /or Tenting Through Bills of Lading to Europe** Ports, vio Merc ban te Deepfitch Traneportotion Company. Ingenoll, December 20, I87R, IM WM . As HOA1GU, MAWuracnnuat or Hot Air Furnaces, for Coal or Wood M ixaanz run —CNURCKES, SCHOOL HOUSES. DELU NGS, HALLS. CHEESE FACTORIES, ta)Kersten wed VrniKaton shrejs cn hand end far sale. iatawmen re BFpfrls* to QwmtoriitevUQ. A. 1CKSEM1 M M t LMKKteN. W»re ft. Is Fran Iks St tools KepoWlcw. As the Missouri Pacific train was leavingMiller's Lauding, Monday night, a gentle­ man came aboard carrying a stick, to whichwas curiously auaohad a hornets' uest. He tad fonnd it in the woods, and it had tho uppearan^o of being tenantlsM. But whenbrought into the atmosptars ot the car and placed near tta stove, the heat soonawakened its dormant life, and a low bum­ ming noise from the interior warned tho ombyro naturalist and Ids companions indestined misery that the sorrow was about to begin. A frantic effort to throw thenest from the window release,] the im­prisoned insects, and the next instant they swarmed through tta car, each individual hornet armed with fury and savagely banton the war path. They struck right gnd left and everywhere toft in their trail * “J at agony. Women shrieked and menvented curses loud and deep. Bit tta «r- y 3w waxed apace and tta misery increased. People tumbled over Beats aud grevelted on tta taw. One fat old fady took a recam-bent pouition, sad sticking tar ntaaranlly developed pedal extretnfttrti straight np »the air, executed an evelutfoa that would ’ tave done credit to &ddsno's kicker. Pul- Z* the matter Thomae L Baine A4 Imolamt ON FRIDAY, tta SIXTH DAY ofAPUU, NX XT. Uh wWerrirasd «1U spphr to thef .A.„ Ik* ita Uid THOMAS L. PAINE,■By MCDONALD A HOLCROFT,Ills Atiaman a4 Ktsm Insolvent Acts OF I860 and 1876. .Ji FRIDAY, tta SIXTH DAY «f By W ^NALt>VllOUkoTT, tall end taronvtaent «ta» 4'LAF-Kl ______tsun ftKa. I%nr toHW X — ■ r* InMBMWMfalk C LA R K ^B A R K E R ’S iiEW BBICK*BLOCK, KING ST-, OPPOSITE Ihp MxVJtKET, YOU WILLO) SAVE M O NE Y ! I ST ®y BUYING YOUR JBFURNIT V BE Hfcbway Rabbery at WWwn Blns Class, Valuator. Volcanic ErapUea la the Sandwich Naoth. •* r«9dpl9frtMBp flT P rw l raiuerfttn tn Caskets, Crottys, X ICR A NCR M H Urtainment. c W—! 1877 MKWBVBX HAM ROBBTD OF 813 AND WATCH. FRE8H ARRIVALS OF NEW DRY GOODS, ETC. AT THE psttecMi New Valencia Raisins 91.25 per Box at Shrapneirs. ...< fart*' faisrtBiBt «f bedstead* a McUtyr«i CMtyw A PROPOSITION. NY oil stbseriber obtaining onk new ribscriber for the TrixuSE, will have his ' subscription advanced throe month*; far two new subscribers, six months; and ae on, three month* for each new snbseriber. Our subscribers could easily double our subscription. Will they take hold of tho matter! «. W. R. That Table. »iug Wurt—Morning Express, 12.41 a. m.; Pacific Express, 5.10 p. m. Accom­modation, 8.04 p. nr.; Steamboat Express, 1.68 a. m.; Chicago Express, 4.42 a. m. ’ Going East—Accommodation, 6.89 a. m-; Atlantic Express, 9.19 a. m.; Day Expres*.2.45 p. m.; London Express, 6.50 p.m,; N. Y. Express, 11.51 p.m. r®be-_ ®rfjor& SfribunjCi° ta« camdla Boirr Be»«rUr. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1877. MMkwUM^aeal Estate (be mo« reason­ able term*. First Hortgages Bought at Levert Rates. Apply to J. 0. NORSWORTHY. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE u on sale aWocdcock’a S2~ A b'g w Aiding in town to-day. as* Single cipics of the Tjubctx for sale a Dari i- Undetwood'r. aar It is said that a blind woman can knit faster than one with good eye*. She doesn’t run to the window every fire minutes. iHr On Friday la*t there wafi * Lone in town having a double row of teeth—some­ thing out of the usual way.*jF When a water piteher is full there fa no difficulty about it* running, but when the base ball pitcher is full there fa. SGT A young lady who ba* suffered from •-baggage-smashers" is going to have her trunk* covered with flannel thi* season, hav­ ing heard that flannel is a good chcit-protector. aor There wa* a wooden wedding celebrat­ ed not very long ago in Oxford County, and the way tho wooden presents (!) came in was surprising to the getter* up. SGT A esse was brought before John Mc­ Donald, Esq., against Mr. Knowlton, for sel­ ling liquor oa Sunday, the 25th of February. The evidence was not sufficient and the cose was dismissed. fT Hi* Lordship Bishop Walsh and Rev, Dr, Kjlroy, who have been on a visit to the Eternal City for Mreral months returned to London on Friday night, and wore met at th* station by a number of friend, only a few of whom were made aware of their coining. Hi* Lordship is much improved in health, and Father Kilroy look* as healthy as of yore. CD* Some sailor* died the other day in Eng­ land after eating a plant which they had mis­ taken for water-cross. It appear* that there is another plant dead'y poisonous, which grow* in streams, and which is very apt to bo mistaken for it—in fact, it occasionally find* its way into the market with the water-cross. To distinguish the true cress from all other plants, remember that tho smallest leave* are alway* at the base of the stem, and tho largest at tho tip. Tho poisonous plant reverse*thiVorder; like the leave* on the rose tree, for instance, they diminish fa size toward tho tip of the stem. ...If yon want to get a first class p'oee of Furniture you must call at Morrey'* Em­porium, Thame* street. 01 ja* A dispute of an interesting character Imo arfajn in reference to tho "clergy lot" iu West Zorn, containing two hundred acres which wm granted for the benefit of the Pres­ byterians of Zorra, and no doubt to that di­ vision of the church then styled the " Old Kirk of Scotland.” At one timo therewas an organization there but a* thereare three other organized churches sur­ rounding it, tho theu existing congregationhas dwindled away. Those churches claimthe property, but the original trustee* won’tgi e it up, an I intend to organize anew. Ata late meeting of Embro and Harrrfagton con­gregations, however, a deputation CQBrt’ttng of Messrs. McCorquedalc a»‘\ l*Jrbcs, Embro;and Wm. Murray. Harrington, was conse­ quently appointed to go to Toronto to consultsome law nnn, according to the advice of tho Presbytery of London. AfflagjuM line of Hard Felt Hatsni English & American makes at thsGolden Lion. ter 350.000 to Loan on Mortgages, ata very low rate of interest, at N. .HAYESExchange and Loan Office, opposite MarketIngersoll. A Case of Bogus Destitution. A MISER WITH A BELT OF GOLD DYING OF STARVATION. A STROH 3 SUSPICION VERIFIED. THE OXFORD TRTBuNE, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1877. «rTwo meeting* hare been held to con­ sider the propriety of building a cornstarch factory in Otterville, odd a delegation sent to Buffalo to consult Mr. Delhunsn, of long ex­ perience in the business. 07" Dr. Sommervillc will be at the Mc- Mtfrray House, Ingersoll, on Friday, March 18th, prepared to pay the highest market price for good sound working Horses from 15J to 16 hand* high. CCR. T. Crawford’* jewellery etore, Woodatoek, was badly damaged by fire on Friday morping ; cause, incendiarism by un­ known parties. . Tho stock was nearly all saved, and the Ims is covered by insurance. aS" The quarterly meeting of tho Prc»by. tcry of Pari* was held in Enkino Church, Ingerioll, yesterday, and was largely at­ tended. The missionary meeting took place in the evening and was addressed by several uii^ster*. *3T A Parlor Concert, under the auspices of the You ig Ladies' Aid Society in connection with tha King street Methodist Church, will be held at the residcnce'of Mr. Abram Suel- grord; Mill street, vn Wednesday evening, March 21*t. s r On Thursday, a boy named Hugh Suth. erland, aged seven years, broke hi* leg while playing with a heavy chain, which was at­ tached to a pmnp. On the same day an old lady named Mr*. Me Nee broke her thigh bone by slipping on the ice. an»; An excellent opportunity for house­ keepers who are about to refurnish is offered by Messrs. McIntyre & Crotty, on Saturday next, when they will offer a large quantity of new and elegant furniture for sale by public auction. See advertisement asr In the United States, where a whiskey shop, a blacksmith'* shop, a grocery, and two or three residences, constitute many a city, it is strange to read that the English arc-fonly now talking of elevating tho great port of lavespool to civil dignity. Yet such fa the fact, that Liverpool is only a town. *GT Junior base ball club* arc requested to communicate with S. G. McKay of Wood- stock, respecting a mectiiyj a to be held shortly tor tho formation of a Boy's Base Ball Union, the object of which is similiar to thatoftho Canadian Association. The meet­ ing te ba held at either Woodstock, London ur Stratford. Every Junior club in Wcs'cm < Dtuio is earnestly requested to be ropro- 'seated. O* The remains of the first President of the United States—George Washington—were opened lately, owing to on accident caused by the falling of a wall, and were found to have l>e'.n petrified. It isof a dark color similar to i.hu of leather, and of the rtmsistencey of eandstonc: fa a very good state of preserva­ tion with the exception of car* and eye* which are completely gone. sor-We cordially welcome tho March number of die New Donriwioi* MoniMy, Thi* Our townspeople may have noticed our streets some time past ti dccrcpid, pal­ sied old man, who when on the mors goes with a sort of jumping dog trot. This man's name was James Barber, latterly he lias beeu living in a state of destitution Hi a small tbnnament on tho north side of Kingstreet. So poorly has ho been fliving and so mircrable has be looked thatt he benevo­ lent have frequently bestowed charity upon him. However, it got mooted about that tho old chap wasrich—bad untold amounts of gold and other valuables stored about bis premises aud upon his person. Things had gone on sojfar and tho old man being re- ported dying of want aud starvation that an investigation of the matter was deemed expedient. Accordingly a committee was formed composed of several magistrates, a <loct< r aud a constable who visited the den of this miserable specimen of humauity on Saturday night last, and sure enough they found him surrounded by the most abject appearance of poverty aud tho room cov­ ered with filth, lie was lying iu a bed of rags and apparently very near his end. The committee at once went to work, and, afttr a diligent search, found a belt fasten­ ed to his body as though it wore a truss, in which they found somo $250 consisting of American green backs, sovereigns and American gold. This money was deposit­ ed in safe bands for tho poor imbecile's benefit, and his immediate wants were at­ tended to. This is one of the most dis- tressing cases of a Inuatic miser which it has beeu our duty to record and wo bop* it may be the last. * Burglary. on Th* Dfifroit Free Press say* :—Among the usuenkera wlu> arrivad at the Detroitand Milwaukea-'ifbnot Saturday morning, crossing fromVJViudaor on the ferry boat, was Robt. McLaren, bis wife and fourdaughters. They atojad to < Soar O’Connor that they had recently sold their home, ubont two mile* front Newbury, on theGroat Western Railway, and were on their way to Csss City, Tuscola County. Arriv­ ing here, they learned that their householdgood* were detained at Windsor, and that to secure the forwarding of the same it would ba necessary for some one to goback and attend to the matter. Accord­ ingly Mr. McLaren left liis family at thedepot and boarded the forty boat. When next he waa seen it w&s about 8 o'clock in the aftaraeon, and hie elotlie* wore cover­ed with Dominion mud, McLaren blood, and sundry other beauty spots. Of course,his appearance caused bi* wife and familymuch anxiety, and in answer to tho ques­ tions, he said that npon his arrival in Windsor ho was accosted by a yonng manwhom he remembered having seen near London. The young man was very cour­ teous, and soon found out what McLarenwas over for. Ho then, it being abouttwelve o'clock, invited McLaren to dine with him, but th« invitation was declined with the information that he must go tothe freight office. “ AH ri^hL” said ths genteel young stranger, “ wa’ll go up there and thou go to dinner." Telling the old man t? follow him, sa he knew the abort ?stwav. t"io a'.raugar lad his eompinion through the longrowsof freight ear* afand- ipg in -the yard. When they were in a particularly arcinded quarter the young man suddenly turned upon McLaren andcatching him by tha throat threw him to the ground, saying “ Now. d-----yon, give m* vnnr money, or I’ll ent yonr heart out!’’Mr. McLaren is nearly sixty years old, but had considerable grit left, and struggled violently, lint hie assailant was too muscu­lar. A* Mr. McLaren was h»ld fast in the mnd he saw the glitter of a knife blade and censed his etruggles in consequence. Therobber then searched his pockets, securing nbont twelve dollars in cosh and a silver watch, and dealing his victim a heavybfow between the eves, ho disappaareil before tho latter conld recover himself. The fact that the robber was recognizedas a man seen near L >ndm, and that Mrs. McLaren bad in her possession nearly 88.000 in cash. lead to tho belief that thetravelling family were followed by parsons who knew that there was money in the party. At the conclusion of tho story, Mrs. McLaren, laughing, ond thankfulthat they had had such a narrow escape, said :—“ I told Robert that th* money would be better with me, and "—with a sly wink a‘. Officer O'Connor—" I think h*would be safer if you wou’d get the bag­ gage-master on the train to lock him up in tho car.” Bbhop Ueliautte’s DnaHleeMe. In an extract from an nchange, refer­ ring to the Western University, in Satur­day's issue, It wee stated that the original coat of the Hellmuth Ooildfte site was •30,000; that its value had increased to•40.0QO, but yet the Bishop had generously agreed to taka only the original price forthe ground. This should be corrected, 1*it fails in a very large degree to do justice to His Lordship's tnunifioenoe. The originalcost of the land was 18,000,' but owing to the many improvements since made uponand aro|itid it, it has advanced in value to • 10,000, a figure which it easily com­ mands in the market. The B shop, there­fore, consents to sacrifice the sum of •87,000 in advancing the cause which the Alumni have so much at heart—a sacrificewhich, together with the 810,000 sub­ scribed bv His Lordship, shows how great;»friend they have in him.—Pros Press. BO RN. M AR RIED . M«*. J. r. M»VW, MS. K. u IM-SOSW to MISS <;u.«Mmw i, bulb w North Norwlvh. BROUGH SOUTH.-At th. M. 2. P»ra*njf«, Nor-wleh, by U« Rar. J. T. Dsvb. on the 7th Inrt.. Ms.W. Bsoom te Miss Euuxo* Sowa, both of NorthMoral**. D IE D. DAVI8.-In Ingersoll, 13th inrt., Ms*. Lvnu Dsns,s^cJ 71 T**». Th* funsral will Uka place to-day (Wednesday) q* James Higgs was killed at* mill atDorchester station on Monday. A new $8,000 organ 1a to be placed in tha English church St. Thoma*. Duck* are becomiug numerous on the St. Lawrence, wherever the water i>open. An Aylmer farmer lisa been fined $6 and eoats for ill traatiug a neighbor a cow. 187 7- $600 WOBTH OF CIOTH AND CLOTHING STOLEN. On Wednesday night last tho Tailor shop of Mr. L. P. Cowie, Thames street, was entered from the rear by bursting through a panel in the door and prying off the holdfast into which the bolt of the lock was turned, Having secured an entrance their work was easy, and the stock was thoroughly ransacked aud all the best ■cloths selected and taken a* well as a number of garment* which were made up waitiugta bo cn^Iedfof by customer*. Tho matter has been placed in the bands of the detectives but a* yet no el«e ha* been found either towards the recovery of the gojds or the arrest of the burglars. The Council held a meeting ockThursday noon, and, we believe, passed a resolution offering a reward of 1100 for the recovery of the goods and the conviction of the pepetratora of tho burglary. They might ns wall have left the matter alone as to offer the reward and then not make it public, but wo suppose they know it all. treditably for Canadian cete'I’rus, It con­ tains an article, among other*, on the capital of < Vewla, giving obe fine cut of ths Parha­ ment Buil ling-i, besides stvti M illostititious • f views fa and faeaud Ottawa. Thi* artade is one that should be read by everyo&B that boa Canada—our hope—at heart. Only 15 cent* per copy; $1.50 a yoar.^J- tGt About two week* ago, two sons of Mr. around the wood pile when the younger lad abeot seven yearn of nge, sccideatally recieved ahieh the elder waa *afajpng. Although the last the Ettle feBww «bed. W By fatent adviea* from Ban Franciaoo, CalifcraU A * !•*» « Ue dmib General Pieasonton is a benefactor to hirace. Tho blue glass sun bath i* a great success. Blue glass c.ires every ailing ; it will takeordinary pans* out of window sash, and re­ move any sort of paiu from tho human body. For instance:—A young man resid­ing iu the eastern part of the city, who had a fearful impediment of speech, with an in termiseion of fivi« minutes between everytwo words uttered, was cured in eight min­ utes. When it was first proposed to himhe said, “B-b-b-blno g-g g-gl-gl-gl ass b-b-b.bo b-bl-bl-bl—owed !" But in loss than ton minutes bo arrioulatod whola sen­tence* without a stammer. A left-handed girt from th* Eigth Ward, after using blue glass sixteen minutes foundshe could use one band as well as tho other —a nd better tco. A cross-eyed boy was brought in contactwith the blau glass for ten minutes at theexpiration of which tho twist was entirely removed from both eyo*.Another boy with a wart on tho end of hi* noso was subjected to tha blue glues bath, and at the end of tweuty minutes thowart had sutiioly disippsarid. P. S- — 3 > hod tho boy. Ayoungwomin with enlarge! foot was induced to have a blue glues window pane10x12, inserted in the uppers of each of her shoes, and in forty-eight hour* she was enabled to wear a number nine■hoe w itbperfect esse. A man with "inverted nails” (tenpennios) pnt his feet under the glass for twenty min­utes the ingrowing nails cnrlod up on his toes, to hi* great joy, which he manifested by sailing in life better half, with tho en-thusiastie exafanstion. J •»whitakar, Maria Jane ; jest look at that 1 Whoop ! Blue glass forever t“ A painter fell from the fourth stoi^ of a buildidg to the pavement below, during analarm of fire, and a steam •rangine which ran over him. He was removed to a room iu the vtcinity and plaited . before tho blua glass which apneared to quiet him, m fce • made no c impfaint of paiu afterwards and though be subsequently died it is not be­lieved to have been owing to any defect in the glass, but from an attack nf malignant dyspepsia, superinduced by tha violentexoerefaa ho had Liken. The only instance of a failure of the blue glass cure, which has c-uno nuler my ob­servation. occurred yesterday, A min who said bvl been lam > for some time, and walked with a cane waa plue^A in ablue glass suu path, and hft to himself in the room for an hour, at Vie expiration of wbieli ho was found by an attendant fistasleep, and with one leg of his pantaloons rolfod up—tho l*g wo* a wooden one, and th* patient stumped off, muttering that h*"knew it was a blasted humbug all the time." There is no doubt of <ba bins glass ; ourhouses, ch arches a 11 othsr buildings usast Estaping flreoi ImprSsantnent In * Canadian Penitentiary for Ltf*, In the winter of 1878-4 Joseph Dain, n wealthy butcher of Yorkville, a suburb of 'Toronto, was shot by » burglar, Th* de­ tectives arrested John Leavitt of Buffalo, 18 years of age, aud in October, 1874, h*was sentenced to imprisonment fa tho pro­ vincial penitentiary far life. Leavitt's father is a respectable bookseller in Buffalo.A m<>nth ago Duin died, tho bullet in bis intestines killing him. The authorities do- termiard to bring Leavitt up from the pan- iiculfary and endeavor to obtain from him the names or trn ;?2JuiDlioes, and bo was brought to Toronto on Txettday msi. Q<’. Wednesday morningThe Crown Attorney told him that Dain was dead, and *sk<dhim to reveal the nam»sof his accomplices; bnt he would not. “ Very well," the Crown Attorney said; " you shall be sent buck totho penitentiary to-night, nevsr to leave it." At this, Leavitt divulged all. One of his accomplices was Jack Howlan, a notoriousburglar now undergoing a term of impris­ onment in Michigan. Canadian Dorse* for England. " Nothing is more certain than that wo aro iu grievous want of the short-leggedstrong-backed mures for which Englandwas once famous, and of which we have been denuded by the Germans. Fortun atcly there is no lack of such animals inthe Western States of tho American Union in Canada, and in New South Woles. For many months tho magnificent eteamshipsivhich ply between Liverpool and NewYork went backwards and forwards across the Atlantic without carrying any freight.The passenger traffic hod also fallen away to nolhiag, and many ships would have ere this have been taken off tho line had not a new idea struck soma of tha managers.In addition to dead m*at an immensetraffic iu live stock is now flowing from the New to the old World, and wo haveno doubt that the internal fittings of many steamers will shortly bo adapted to this young and promising trade. Is it toomuch to hope that our military authorities will see tho necessity of utilizing tho un­ equalled equine resources of Canada andWestern America to moot that growing de­ mand for army horses of all descriptions which it is certain that in England we canmeet iu graph. on Wednesday (to-day), the Ufa Inrt. st one o’clock. Friendsand scqualnUcoo* are latitat to attend with out farther notice, BROUGH.— At London.Ont, on Sunday, the lllh ofMarch WiLiinjus* Ax.<s tel I ct of the Venerable Arch­deacon Broach, In the 7Jrd year of her a«e. ALDRICH.—In West Zerr* on the Sth hut , RosserMmLsr younKMtaonofMs. M. L. Aansicu, Bied» X«M*, t mouth* and 14 days. WILLIAMS,—In fngenoll on p,0 loth hut.. Ac* JonsWILLUM, a«ed 3 yean. BA1KIE.- In Horri»1onou the sth ln*t„ El lu wits ofthe Uve Jnhn iHiKIe, 75 ysiri *ud 0 montbe. I* often felt l-y person* who oamnot locate anyparticu'ar disease. If they work it become*labor ; if they walk they soon tire ; mentalrfforte become a burden, and even jov* ar di nmed by the shadow of thi* wesknet* whichi« cast over their live*. Roconrae is hadsometime* to stimulant* of a dangernna char-aitar. The advice of physician* to refia nfrom active labor produces no happy result*.Why ! The system is debilitated and need* to be built up properly. Pkbuvian Svttrrpwill do thi* very thing. Like tho e.ect.iccurrent it permeate* the entire system1, and harmonizing with the oarporea! functions itraises up the enfeebled, aud brinep tho colorto tho cheek again and hope to the despondent It doe* it* work promptly and well. Bold by.all druggists. BUSINESS ITEMS. The Cable yesterday for Chew wu 75*. Lillie FaH* Cbetee DarkeL There wore about 1W bexe* ef farm dairy cheese sold this week. Prices ranged from 8 to 12Jo., according to quality. The farm dairy cheese coming forward is in small lots, the last of tho season’s make, and fa now near­ ly all disposed of. Tija market is stronger for factory cheese of good quality and prices tend upward. Some winter mode has been sold recently at 13c., aud wo hear of * small lot Ot December make going at 14c. There is no extra tine offered, and factory cheeso of all sorts is scarce iu the interio-. We quote fac­ tory cheeso at from 13 to 14Jo., for fair to good lots. Wchcarof no new milk cheeso on the market. Take notice, Spring Goods arriyirg daily at the Golden Lion Clolliing Em- DorinnL . .Cheap Stoves of the best makes and kinds New I'orfc Cheese Darker. no other way ?"—Daily Tele- The Peslal Inion. Holders have remained very firm, and many exhibited sufficient confidence in the strength of their position to further advance their views V lb. Shippets limits,however, already strttched to ths full extent, were now exceed­ ed and the demand on foreign account became more cautions than over, with attention given mainly by to the lower grades. Hejbj buyer’ have shown no increase of anxiety, aud their orders as before covered merely sufficient for early necessities, but full rates were paid, and occasional!y something in excess of quotations- A good choice Western flat cheese has been in favor when it could be found. Stetc, factory, fsner, colored..............Whit*...........................Fine to choice..............Good to Ono.................Fair to food................State 4a<rie*................:........................Skiou....................................................Western, factory, full cream cb«id*r.Cheddai, good to prime.Flat choice...................Fine...............................Good toprime............... Ci'rf SI April 1st the British Colony of JOHN M’EWEN & CO.,of an immense arrival of Now Gaud* cd every description, bought very cheap fmr the SpringTrade. An inspection i* requested, a* the good* will fat foutjd exceptionally ebspn NEW DRESS GOODS. NEW PRINTS AND COTTON8,NEW HOSIERY AND GLOVES, NEW LACES AND TRIMMINGS;. .' . .NEW CARPETS AND FURN18HING8. New Good* of all kind* will be received evety wc^jk, at T h e “G la sg o w HoU£e The tame Cutter is still employed at the Golden Lion. Try him for your Spring order. ..Coal and Wood Stoves in great variety at lew prices at G. A. Turnei' i, Thame* St. ^gT Oak and IFulnut Bedroom Sets very cheap al McIntyre <£• Crotty’s. 281b. Box Raisins for $1.75 at Shrapnell’s. Ari all Wool (guaranteed) Ttreed Suit Ready-Made for $10 at the Gohlen Lion. . .Stove Pipe and Stove Furniture at G. ATcmer’s, Thame* St. If you inant cheap furniture call at McIntyre It Crotty e, they can and will sell cheaper than any other house, Something very special in White Dress Shirts at the Golden Lion Clothing Store. £6 V lb BEST CORSET MANUFA CTU RED, And wo will keep the X A S GS B T S T OO R OF THESE GOODS OF ANY i!R<ri3|.10 (J12 CORSET.HOUSE in TOWN JOH N M cEW EN & CO, 168 S P R I N G G O O D S I AT THE IMMENSE ARRIVALS OF After April 1st the British Colony of Hong Koug China, and of Coylon, the es Lvblishtnent of the Straits Settlement, La-buen, Mauritius and its dependences, viz , the Zychelles, Ilodaygues, the American Islands, Ice., British Guinea, Trinidad, Ja­maica aud Bermuda Islands, become a part of the genoral postal union formed bythe treaty ol Beruo, subject to tho provis-tens of the said treaty, and to additional postage charge, except with resnect to a direct mail to Jamaica and tho BermudaIslands, to cover the expenses of s*-a trans­ portation beyond the limits of the General Postal Union, as oritiually foimedbv theBerne Treaty. The general Postal Union rates of postage will be levied and collectedin the United States on prepaid correspond­ence recievcd from the British Colonie* of Jamaica and Bermuda Islands, when trans­ portation is perf irmad by ciroat sioanjsrsor other vessels. Boiton ibeefe Qarkct, Mesars, C. C. Chamberlain & Co., io their circular dated Boston. March 3, report as follow* : Tho receipts for the week have been 700 boxes. Tbs market is firm, with a moderate demand from the trade. Choice Western and Northern factory fa selling in lots as wanted at 141 @ 15}c per pound, aud occasional fancy mark* at 16c. but 15Jc fa ibout all that deal­ ers are willing to pay at pretest- Although wo give a lew quotation for common, very little serviceable cbezse can be bought under 13Jc per pound. Stocks here and in tho coun­ try are light, and there is qvery indication that prices will bo maintained until the now crop makes ita appearance. Thomas’Edeetrte 011 1 Werth Ten Tta:» Its weight in Gold. Do you know gBjtbtog of It 1 If not it h tfato yon did. There arc but few preparations of medicine*which have withstood the impartial judgment of tho people for any great length of time.One of these is Thomas’ EcLECTtiic Oil, pure­ly a preparation of six of some of the best oil* that arc known, each one possessing virtue*of it* own. Scientific pliy»ician# know thatmedicine* may bo formed of several ingredient*in certain fixed proportion* of greater power,and producing effect* which could never re­sult tram the use of any one-of them, or indifferent combinations. Thu* in the prepar­ ation of thi* oil a chemical change take*place, forming a compound which could notby any possibility bo made from any other combination or proportions of tho same in­gredients, or any other ingredients, »pd en­tirely different from anything ever before mode, one which produce* the most astonish­ing result*, and having a wider range ofapplication tlran any medieir.c ever before discovered. It contains noalcohol or othervolatile liquid*, consequently lose* nothing byevaporation. Wherever applied you get the benefit {of every drop; where** with-otherpreparations nearly ajl the alcohol >■ lost inthat way, and you get only the small quan­ tity of oils which they may contain.Sold by alt medicine dealers. Price 25 ct*. S. N. THOMAS, Phelps, N. Y. And NORTHROP A LYMAN. Toronto,Ont., Sole Agent* for the Dominion. N<^w.—Ecleetrie. -Selected and Eleiitrised. New and Fashionable Goods I Ingersoll, February 28, 1877. AT THE G o ld e n L ion C lo t h in g I ------AXD------ HAT AND CAT EMPORIUM, For the Spring and Summer of IS77, cont&ttng cf all due latest Novelties of tie Comim Season. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS- FRENCH AND ENGLISH OuATINGS. ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWEEDS.' ENGLISH, CANADIAN AND AMERIp-\N FELTS1 HATS and CAPS jn all tho Latest Style?. READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENT'S FUP.NISHIKGS, &c. GO LD EN L I ON, Thames Street, G, A. THOMPSON Trwpcranee flaw Heeling la naaattferd. A grand temperance convention and mas, meeting will be held in Thamesford, on Friday, March 16. A aonventiou of temperance friend* will ba held iu the Temperance Hall, at three o'clock, to take preparatory, mevorM for tho •nforoamarrt of the Dpnkin Act in thia vieinity. The Cerfacal Secretary, Bev. Goo. P. Clark, will •give aH the’Yuformrtfou required therefor. i Ti>» Member* of I’bamesford Lodge, No. 70, L O. G. I., purpose celebrating their seventh onuiveraary, on the some evening ae above, by holding a pablie mas* meet­ ing in the M. E. ChuiMb. The following gentlemen are invited to address the meet­ ing, via.: Revd'e G. P, Clarke, W. Daant, ML A., L. Cotasron, A- Caaaroa, A. K«n- nndy. O- Baaitropr, T.^Brown, — MoVfay, and Dr. Williama, of Ingmeil. Music by the lodge chofr, A good time fa expected, ront* one, eotnn alt Choir to be token at ■'•lock, a. m cles, and eye glass an < area glis* eyes willeoot> be made ef it. and ere long Giaeral PleMonten will h ive all hs can do to set blue glass in saabea formerly containingcommon window glass.—Smilas in Rock- ettor Union. The festival and bazaar given by tho ladies of *nox Church in the Town Hall on Wedawsday fast, WM attended by over ®i)0 ipesta *miovntly successful. Vba Re*. R- S. Grant, pastor, presided, and after a ttu.nyluuns repast, addraeecs ware given by th* ahurmaa, the Rev. Mr. eiratfone were given by Mims A. Elliott, Pbiffip*. MdEcwi and Oliver, sod Mean*. i. Mr. Th* Hoaoluin Gusette of Feb. 28 con. tain* an aoc junt of a rem irkiblo submar­ ine vofeaoij outbreak in KenleakeakauaBay, near th* entrant* of the harbor. Natives report an eruption occurred at 8 o’cl wk the morning of the 21‘.h, appearsing like innumerable red, bias and green light*. In the afternoon several boat* vis­ited the eruption, ornfatug over the mostactive part, where th* water wa* in a stat* ofpflcubar activity, boiltag and appearing as if etaic* «vrr rapid*, er very much liketh e water nt Hell Gat*, Naw Turk. Block* of lava two feet equor* came up from be­low frequently striking and jarring the bovte. As th* lav* wm quite soft, no harm was dou*. Nearly all the piaoa* onreacning the surface were red hot, emitting steam aod go* strongly sulphurous. Anotherrupture doebllM* a eonlintuvtion of the sub- txusane Aware, wm traced inland from the shore uuarly three mile*, vary tag, in widthfrom a fee* inohe* to threofeet. In aotne plaaes tha water wm aeon pouneg down fate the ebeaa below. A eevero eueek «feartbquak* wm felt by thooe living M Kaovalnc and Kell daring th* eroptiou.which must bar* proceeded froq* th* out break. It was quite •*r*re» but a* dam- WoBdcrs of Hodern Science, The perfect aeeuracy with which scientist*are enabled to deduce the most minute par­ticular* in their several departments, appear* almost miraculdu* if we view it in the light ofth* early see*. Take for example the electrio-magnetic telegraph—the greatest invention of the age. I* it nut a tnavellou* degree of ac­curacy which enable* an operator to czacilylocate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly three thousand miles long ? Our venerable"clerk of the weather” has become «o thor­oughly familiar with these most wayward cle­ ment* of nature that ho can accurately pre­dict their movements. Ho can sit in Wash­ington and foretell what the weather will b J to Burrow fa Florida or New Y—t, u wcl ias if several htwdrs'l uple? not iq^rv?;-^ between him and the places named. Aud so fa pll department* of in Hera science, what farequired is the knowledge of certain siyns.From those the scienfat’s deduce ace urate con­clusions regardless of distance. A few fossil* sent to the expert geologist enable him to ac-enrately determine the roik formation fromwhich they were taken. He can describe it as perfectly a* if a cleft of it were lying on histable. So also the chemist can determine thec.nstitution of the aun m accurately a* if that laminate were not ninety five million mile*from bi* laboratory. Ths ■an trail* certainat<r.* over the "infinitude of space” and thechemist el**«ifie* th rm by pasting them through the »petro*eope. Only the presenceof certain substance* could produce these *o-hr sign*, go also in mo lical science, diaease* have certain unmistakable sign* or symptomsand by reason of this fact Dr. Pierce, of theWorld's dispsoiary has bwn enabled to origi­ nate and perfect a system of datormiaing,with the greatest accuracy th* nature ofchronic disease* without leeing and personally examining hi* patient*. He has spare.!neither pains nor expense to associate withhimself ** th* Faculty of the World’s Dispen­ sary, a large nnraU-r of Mo heal gentlemen ofrare sttainiMals and skillful cniduste* fromsoma of the most famous Medical College* and Universitie* of both Europe and America.By aid of Dr, Piero*'* syste n of dyagnosis,the physician* and surgeous annually treat with tho most gratifying *u<»«M many thou­sand* of invalid* without ever seeing them faperson. In recogniaing disease* without aperaonsl examination of the patient they claim to pcraoM no miracnlou* power*. They at-tain theft knowledg* at tho patient** diseaseby the practical spptication of ereff ertablfahed principle* of modern srieuLV to the practice ofmedicine. And it i* to the aconrsey withwhich thi* system ba* erulowod them thatthey owe their almost world wide reputation for the skilful treatment of all lingering orchronic affection*. This sytorm of practiceand the marvelous success which ha* Men at­tained through it, demonrtrnt* the fart that iugeabjacted to scicutitie analyms «r ayakba•fa, furniah abundant and nmaistakable 3»ta U> guide the judgment at the skillful practi-koaer aright in determining tho nv.ur<* ofdiiuMeil oonditiuoi. The amplest ronoureeifor treating lingering nr chroofa diseases, and praotioe >re (Rlly explainedof “The I'evptefa Common Advieer,’—> book of ov*r niJtigve. which fa SO popular a* to have reacheda sale of almost one bandrej tfaiuaud enpisswithin a few truths of its flrrt publication. It h s-nt tpoit pai l) by the Aiiittor to anvaddrtws, on rsomM of ewe dollar and fifty•ants. Addree*. tf. V. Pi««. M. D.. World's BroynnUlo Cheese QanuraciurlDg Cp. Tho annual tnootinz of the Browns­ ville Manufacturing Cheese Company onFebruary 22. James Bradburn E*q,, was unanimously colled to tho chair. R. W. Hawkins was ciuwen secretary. Tho minutes of the last annual mealing read by tho Secretary and approved of by the meeting, Tho Annual Report was thou read, showing the total make of chaese to bo 238 ton, 1348 lbs.; Na of boxes 7775; amount sold for shipment 487,807 lbs. ; cash received therefor ? 17.210.33; average price 10 9-W tents per lb., tho cost of drawing milk, manufacturing cheese, Ac. The Auditors' Report was next read show­ ing total receipts amounting to $18,433.21 ; total expenilitore $45,548.10 ; leaving a balance in tho treasury of $2,885.11. B. Hop­ kins, the secretary-treasurer, gave explana­ tions on the various item* above named. Moved by F. IL Hawkins, seconded by Wm. Cnrtis, the adoption of the report which was carried. Moved by James D. Freeman, seconded by Mortgage Saleo^1 LJkJST-D. TJURSUANT to the power of sale1 conUlno-l |n a certain n*ortc*ee tnido by FRED-EllICK MOILSON and hl* wile (to bar duwer) toSAMUEL HAGLE. dated ohtho 17U1 DAY of NOVEM­BER, A. D , 1S7*.All that parcel of Land and Premise* being the NorthHalf ef Lot Number Three, in ths Sixth Concession cftUo Tuvn*hlp of Dervlrain, In tho County of Oxford,emtalnlnc ONE HUNDRED AC lEd mors or leu, willbe sold by Public Auction at the Town Hall, Ingersoll, ON SATUmY.tbeShtDATsfHARCHNert; AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M. Terms of Sale: tllO down »t th* Um* <rf »xla, end brtsnve on Mort-CSS* for such lira, m wilt suit txirchior, but not overAre year*, wiUiintcrert annually al ten per c«ot- per McCAUGHEY 4- WALSH, Solicitor* for Mortgagee. JAS. BRADY, Auctioneer.Iny*r*oll, Merck H. 1877. annum. no On* Barrie merchant baa reaaon to re- member the tail in oo«l oil II has costhim wme 1700. While in Mount Fornnt the other dav, Rev. Mr. McNamara, alsned and fell,breaking hi* fa,., A «»w aUeoe factory fa to be built nearVander ar. Seariet for* fa prevalent» C*darlfa*e. It fa <4 a sevare type. north BRITISH 0heese Factoru& FarmCanadian tasmeil Co TO KEIffT. ! rpHE undersigned ia prejKirod to rex’ JL e«l*e propolis to Kent itsHEAD OFFICE :-GLASGOW, SCCTLAND, capital - - $500,000 sterling,. Euphemia Cheese Factory, BOARD OF DIRECTORS nt SCOTLAND. John SUrilnz.Esq., ct Kipptitdarie, Churaun. Glaicnw.Peter Rintoul, Esq., at Bothwell Bank.Peter Sturroek, Esq., Proeiwt of Kllmarnoek.Samuel Gunn. E*<;., of Measrs. Playfair. Bryce A Co , t«>i»dun. CANADIAN ADVISORY BOARD : Hon. John McXurricb, Fr«.l4«al Western Aswusnc*C'lareny •James >i*cl«un*n, E»q., q. C-, °t Xe*w». Mcxat, Ma-dennan A DowneyU S Slralby, Eaq Caahler Federal Bank rt CanadaSOLICFTOR8. Rutortson, MeMwrrich & Howard. TorontoBANKERS. The Royal Bank of bebtoodTh* Federal Bank ol Canada General Managers—SCARTH. COCHRAN 4CO.. 38 Toronto Sb, Toronto, Money lent at moderate rate* of interest, and/orperiods to suit RorroKtn. supply of milk. For parUculsn apply *• GEO. Ms41’4.pE, Proprietor,1O»-7S logenetl F. O. The Ottawa AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO o xf o r dJ aceng y " THIS Company has deposited with th*Government fur the sccaril? «f Tulicy Holden Ad«u«p ana. «»><Ibi. C.^wwrtrt Resolved,—That the Secretary publish anabstract statement of receipts and ditburs- ment* for the year 1876 and have sufficientcopies printed and sent to each stockholder—one copy. The Stock List was next revised and *11 necessary transfers made. Messrs. L Whaley of Avon, I. W. Elliott of Culloden, E. McDiamid of Brownsville, were chosen sc rate nears of ballots, Ballot* prepared and circulated for election of five directors far the yesr 1877- Tbo -Bcrodaaeess handed in their report which was read B. Hopkins received 185 rotes, E. York 180, J. Aliaon 187, N. Cuth­ bertson 178, and J. D. Freeman 186. These being the highest number of votes the chair- man declared them duly elected. Ush and Ewan McDiarmid waa sppofated Auditor’s for tho next year. A vote of thanks wm given to the Choir- rout and Secretary lux their efficient serricc* during the meeting. The meeting then odjuuiuid. Jsam BiMDavRM, CboincaaD,R. W. Hawkim*, Secretory. INGERSOLL MARKETS SEED MEH RUSSIAN FIFE Spring W heat, STUART & KING’SMark** Fisre. IngeranlL PJHW UJL5S HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED I WEH .h-.latnv eo < rBerc.e Cntally* *prwubaliils**h e4d* THE CULYERwEll MEDICAL CO, INGERSOLL Wk S; Sta M l W- 0. SMITH, AMERICAN & FOREIGN Manufacturer of Ka&waaxLtB, OzAVt Sttzn, Meet*. Top», fcc. SCOTCH GRANITE Monuments & Head Stones Imported to Order. Marbl* Catling L*taUi*h*a*au* ia Ska OHie FREE STM’S ! moved tresi G. A. Turnert, TSeenn Riree*.Block, eul **d W M. Misklerie Escbssge_______A Street, vppeelle Mclntjra >Live agents wanted.fl so. Kkovdy, «. p. Mspmis, A. E. Mrs SI JULIncvrwdl, Jea 1, 1*77. J. G. NORSWORTHY'S S.KXULM. Fire Insurance Agency CANADA ACRlCULTUtAL INS. 007,UF MONTMAL. NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY.OF MOMTtKAL. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANYor uvxarooL « unuxm. M IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,or ixmoxim. kholamd. COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE Ci.or iMLDuirwsoland. MANUFACIURLRS AM MBCNM niuamuwcw i^t any, T«*»m w 7 u F*a w ciouff IB*. M Q^a, AGUKS BAUX, TAm^ gfrwf Fin Insurance LON DON . ESTABtWED /