Loading...
OCLnew_1877_05_09_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford Tribune •• AS» OAXAIM DMIJtr HEFOJtYKR, fURLISEED EVERY WEDNESDAY I COURT OP_ REVISION. i Tbe Court <rf Seridea ter ifco H A R R Y RO W L A N D , MASOXIC HALL MUILDtNOS. EAST SIDE THAME! CTHEKT, INGERSOLL. SPECIAL attention paid to the pubkO rxtian ■< Load and Dtin Newa. It irlvae accentReMite ..I *U Local Krante; Full Report* ol ell TownehipeWC-'VnlvCohitteU Meeting*; LiMr-.-ll. TuretitoMeoliMl, Lillie FJH end New York Merkcta; tbLa Mt Hara* al Noya from ralleblo retire**; good Lite OXFORD O TRIBUN E,T C O O W U * N W C bu I M O L i F t e ln C * H H mU A tec M tet B W ER! , THURSDAY, MAY 17, ««« m urcuuiira oi •.«•** •*.-• —»■/ «1&cr iaarttkl published in thia section of tb«' It *1 Lhfin’furt stand uunvrted at an TERMtfi ONE DOLLAR A YEAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. . Traaaleel adrertbemonto—ilrat tmertion, S cents perline; each »ubwqu*nt insertion, » rent* per line. Libe­ral ureas to quarterly, hall yearly, or yearly advertiser*.XeUoaa In Editorial columns charged al tbo rate of 10 ■AUMdera todlscuntlnne edrartboments must bo In•rridng and handed Into the office of pubiiealioa notalee la the week than Monday. Vetera olherwiM ordered, all advertisements win be To FeorMAAma.—Fevlmitera reluming paper* will-AUco by either wriUog or eMxIngthe office eump olto- -~r affiaa Ctm* wfeooea the paper b returned.HARRY ROWLAND, PwMbher A Proprietor. Tax Taraiwx BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. lumive kMiMBui nsv* utua —---zHry Hr** and oomploU Msortmont ol lyp* and otherntarial in this dopartmtut, and no pain* will bo tpami Bjok and. Jobbing DepartmentsWiU be kept deaUoet ud Mpareu from that u.rd onthe nmpaper, thus enabling us to giro that clear andahup Itnprculon w desirable In Flue Commercial JobPrinting, and wbleh ha* torn eo highly appreciated Inthe work turned out ot thia oatebUahnwnt during the • poet year. QOO[) W0RK XND J<ow rates HARRY ROWLAND, NOTICE TO ADVERTISES. the "Change" Copy for Contract Advortlsemenmast be handed In by Saturday at the latest to secureInsertion In tbo next Issue. Uur large and Increasing' cireubtlen ha« rendered It absolutely necessary on te (• te pra., **rlj In order to print our larye ediiian M. Min k l e r & Co., BANKERS. NO B T e E nc S h t. a G n en d e ral A B m ank e i r n i g c a B n u sine C ss u t r r r a e n n sa c c y t­ed. Sll.000 to Loan nn Mortgagee, office. In C. P.Mall's Block. King Street, opposite McIntyre ACrotly's.Ingereoll. Septem <tr IS. Ib7g. Hl The Melsons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BU l Y and S a n a d n t d he U S n e i l t l e a d St E at x es c h ; a I - n su g e* e D o ra n f ts E on n a g l ­ lparts of Canada ; dealt libcnlljf with fanucrv, and Allows Interest on Deposits, a kick ran be withdrawn at any time. WM. DEMPSTER, Manager.Ingenoll. Jan. IP, 1877. 101 Merchants’ Bank of Canada. INGERSOLL BRANCH. rr&ANSACTS a General Banking 1A Xuslnem, Burs and Sells Exchange an the UnitedStates and England, aud Issues Drtit, ou all parts of Canada, Allows Intercut on Special Deposits, which ran bowflhdrawu al any time al the pleasure of the Depositor.D. KEMP, Agent. libTtrsoll, Jan. 3,1S7«. ><» IWialBaWGaaii HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. c a p i t a l - $1,0 00,00 0. II. a. UOWllMI, Frr*l«lent. Dispatched by the first Mails leaving Ingersoll after the close) A K I H K! A f l A K T A 1 P V Y> (Contains latest Cheese Market Report from all the principal of the Weekly Cheese Markets on Tuesday afternoons J x x X X V l V-/CA x ic a v a c a 1 L L/^Jv j X U V X , ] points up to the hour of going to press Tuesday evening. VOL. IV.-NO . 22- H E A R N & INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, MAY », 1877. Hear all OasxidMst« of AoMMUtosts for tho Tear 1BW, WHOLE NO. 178 M A C A U L A Y ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK MILLIN ERY, MANTLES, LIN E N ' COSTUMES, DRESS GOODS. ItaWilmswytaii Ingersoll, April 25, 1877: 1"® Are now showing a fine assortment of tbo L A T E S T TSTO 3T E1L TTES I LT SPRING MILLINERY, &c., &c. Show Boom now Open, BOfflETS. HATS. PLOTS FEATHERS , M AN T L ES, <fcc IS great rnorusios. IN SP EC TION INVITE D . ®bc ©rfarb ©ribinu, And Canada Dairy Reporter. Many of oun Gritcontemporaries cannot sea the meaning of the very flattering tes­ timonial given to Sir John Macdonald on Wednesday evening last, at Toronto, on bis return from his parliamentary duties a^ Ottawa. It means that the hearts of the Canadian people arc too warm aud true to allow tho man who gave them a country tn be crushed under the wheels of slander and vituperation. The foll owing rumors of changes in the Government are reported current at Ottawa:—Hon.Alex. Mackenzie, Premier, is to resign the Department of Public Works and take the Presidency of the Gouncil, Mr. Catichon being appointed to wtnc outside office. Mr. Huntington or Mr. Scott is to take the Public Works, Mr. Smith and Mr. Pinko retiring from the Xiinistry fi r private reasons. Mr. Laurie is to Ukn the office of Minister of Justice, but Mr. Ke’lum is to bo taken into the Cabinet in place of one of tho Nova Scotin members. Other changes aro on the tapis. It is considered certain that con­ siderable reconstruction will take place. blushing check, uric you to grant him credit from day to day, week to week, and from year to year, and take a compliance as a pimple matter of course, never once thinking what your business const suffer from such a policy. He would accept your cosh lor his produce, deposit it safely in bis wallet, and then turn around and ask you to trust him for a bill of goods 1 Amjpyet. very many dealers, we have reason to be­ lieve, are making sales on this same identi­ cal wretched principle, which, if indicative ot their general policy, affords part explana­ tion for the vast number of failures which continue to occur, as shown by statistics. There is no reason why the merchant should not demand prompt payment on his sales, the same as the farmer, and with oven greater reason, since the former’s represent a certain outlay in purchasing, which must bo met in cash on a certain specified day or bis credit will suffer injury The farmer's produce represents simply the cost of labor, aud hence, it is to bo expect­ ed that he can better afford to grant credit than if it represented an additional cost in cash of seventy-five to a hundred per cent. There is no season bettor than another in which to ioaugurato reforms, and if you have been at all embarrassed by reason of granting credit, wo urge a careful consider­ ation of the merits of the strictly cash system." The four hundredt h anniversary of the introduction of printing into England by William Caxton is to bo celebrated by tho Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Montreal, ou the 2Gth of Juno next. The celebration is to tako the shapo of a three daye' exliibition of early printing, books from the earliest dates obtainable, and mod­ ern fac-similes of rare and costlv works, engravings, maps and p’ans, autographs,and manuscripts. All of ^l;o specimens will bo chronologically arranged with the viow of showing the progrtss tho art ot printing has made. Contributions aro re- quest'd from this vicinity, tho Society which is an incorporated institution to bo responsiblei for tho safo return of the speei- mon*. All coin:n inications al dressed to GorallE. Hart, S.crotary, will elicit tbo information desired. T HE W A R! AnVatonflrmed t Report ol tin Fillliars ana lite Surrender of15,000 Turks. or I>nwnn, new icia, auuAILiw* Inter©** ou BpocUl de|M»lU which can Wwllhdr*<ru *1 Ihe plweura o< the depositor A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH a t t r g s r s a e u r a f s i k s Sera leaving teuatj for * teu<UMned period. C. E. CHADWICK,M*D»#r, Injoranll.rejtetell. April 4 ,1 8 7 7 . 173 In g e r so ll B ra n d i. fllH IS Bank transacts a general Bank-. 1. lev Burinc**. Buy* *nd Selle Exchange on JO HN G A Y FE R CHaaErteMe* IHSUTI, Tih* taD«iR SlUraGrt,G InIgSerTso,l l, AOnpLotbe Drrart .CS*»I**1>. 1'ite.ri Medicine* »rd Ftrivmery Private Bosidonce. TO r R wt e i n n t ia o n r . * f p o p r > y Sale. For Terms and W, T. CRISP, IngersolllessrtoA April li.isn. ni NORTH BRITISH MiasImsWCoM»ns».) HEAD OFFICE OLASGOW, SCOTLAND, Ingenoll, April 25, 1877. I. COYNE <fc CO S H R A P N E L L ’S RE N N ET S. And will make a third more chceee than any other Rennets in tho Market or elsewhere. We can Sell Bennets as Low as S ix Cents Oapltbl • * __H00,000 Sterling, DOOMS or DIBECTuiu IN SCOTLAND. tsrssi’a,- 'j'KS-’vrr . <*.. CA9A9UJI ADYBOay BOARD | ■ BftMrky *Ere7<SU*r Federal B**k W Outed* BOLI0ITOIU. Hon. Cuables Wilson, anex-Mayor of Montreal, and a member of the Dominion Senate fur Rig in J C maty died suddenly on Friday night. Mr. Wilson was the sizth son of the lato Mr. Alexander Wilson collector ot Customs at Coteau, Du Lac, P- Q., and was born at that place in April 18J8. Ila was for many years head of a firm extensively engaged in the hardware business, and occupied many other po­ sitions of mercantile trust. II i was elected Mayor of Montreal by acclamation in 1851 in 1852, and again in 1853. Ho sat as a life member of the Legislative Council of Lower Canada from 1852 until tbo union, and was called to the Senate by Royal pro­ clamation iu May, 18G7, representing Ilig- aud County. He was a Conservative. His death will create another vacancy in tho Senate, to be filled by a nomination from the Province of Quebec. Th:-, following paragraph is tal:?n from tho Globe an 1 wo ntk onr frionJj to real it carefully, anl act accordingly, only in­ stead of reading tho word Reform whero it occurs, let thorn supply Cus'ocKv.iTivy.. Voters Lt >18. — We called the attention ofour Reform friends some time ago to the ne­ cessity of watohing tho assessment rolls, whichform the foundation of th* voters’ lists in thevarious municipalities. The time for the com­ pletion of tho assessment rolls, having nowelapted, the next step is to see that any errorsin them arc properly corrected. All Refor­ mers entitled to vote either on property or in­come, or who have become possessed of thefranchise under the Act conferring it on far­ mers’ sons, should sec wether their names areon the roll, and if they have been omittedthrough either accident or design they should take steps to have the omission supplied beforethe Courts of Revision. All complaintsagainstthe rolls should be lodged with the clerks ofmunicipalities within fourteen days after the30th <>f April, and the complainants will thenbe entitled to notice of the sitting of tho Courts. It is highly essential to see also thatthere arc on the rolls no names which oughtnot to bo there, and if any have been wrong­ly inserted they should be complained against f or the purpose of having them removed. Our object in publishing tho above is a two-fold one. F irst, wo nro most anxious to impress upon the Oppisition tho great opportunity they nro neglecting if they do not see that the num? of every one entitled to vote is placed on tho voters list, and secondly, to more effectually spur them np to duty by sliowiag them what their oppo­ nents aro doing. If they wish to bo even­ handed with them iu this matter they must be up and doing. Lord Derby's Rsply to the Russian War Circular. T ry S h r a p n e ll ’s R e n n e t s Before yon purchase elsewhere. Also Factory Filled Salt as low as §1.65 per Bag ; needs no grinding. Try it. Ingersoll, April 25, 1877. S P R I N G G O O D S AT THE G -O L D E N JLIOZEST IMMENSE ARRIVALS OF New and Fashionable Goods At THE G old e n L io n C lo th in g T JCDGIX3 From the appearance of things now, wo should not be at all surprised if a general election is brought ab mi eithei this summer or tn the fall. Supposing this should be ths case, mo the Opposition party in this riding prepared for it ? Have they looked to the voters’ lists ? Have they impressed upon everj' farmer the necessity of Uaviug bis son's name entered on the list ? The time for enrolling farm, are’ sons gn 1 others (under the now Act) expired on the 83lh of April, but provision is made that their names will be received until the 15th of this month, and as the time is drawing to a dose, lol some extra effort bs made to secure as many new names as possible. You will find that on the other aide, every stone is being turned. They know full well that they are bound to 1-so many old votas, an 1 are trusting to balance that loss by getting these new ones. The Conservative party in this county, ns well as in others, wants more activity. It wants working met, who will watch the elnngss and post th sir friend*. It Will surprise tbo party, if, on the eve of the election, they find that the Grits have two new names to their one. Organize st once, go to work, hnd victory will ba your reward. i baMbmui. jMMMiara-8CARTB. COCHRAN * Orest Reduction ' m N I WRE I — * TH ffioBSMoence of tb« hare timra, weA *-*WF-rtottm> MrINTYBE * CROTTY,tort. in ------AND-— HAT AND CAP EJIP0BIOTI, For the Spring and Summer of 1877, consisting of all the htut Mw of the Conim Season. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS. FRENCH AND ENGLISH COATINGS. ‘ ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWEEDS. ENGLISH, CANADIAN AND AMERICAN FELTS. HATB and CAPS in all tbe Utoat Stylre. READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENT’S FtTBNISSIN'GS, Ao. Tnx Cash Systkm is now being discussed more or less by everyone in business and we fully endorsed tho following from the Chicago Grocer :—*• So much has been said aod written about tbe relative advan­ tages of the cash and credit system, that one might almost imagine nothing new re­ mains to be said. However, wo venture to present an old argument, if old it be, in a new and perhaps forcible light. We would inquire cf our renders who do a credit businets, if they aro accustomed to ask end receive credit from their custom­ ers ? When Farmer Cbarge-it brings you his batter and egg', and the same have been weighed and counted, do you ask him to call “ in a few days'* and get his pay 1 And when bo calls again in a few days, do yon tell him your cash assets are still very slender, and that payment of bis bill must bo postponed until you can realize on your stock of teas ; your teas sold, do yen aok him to (wait until after you have satisfied other very Urgent creditors, or until trade gets better T How would bo regard each a proceeding ? How many more pounds of butter or doxon of sggi would he desire GO LDEN LION , Thames Street. bet faintly illustrate his aversion to yonr store as a future market fur Lis produce. But this same iodivUoal wdl, with nn- London, May 7.—Lord Derby’s answerto GortschakofT's circular noto is in tho form of a uoto from Lord Derby to Lord Lofius, tho British ambassador to St.Petersburg. Tire following is tbo text:— London. May 1st, 1877. “ I forwarded your Excellency on tho21tb ult. a copy of Princo Gortschakoff’o circular announcing that tho Emperor had given orders to cross the frontiers of Turkey,llor Majesty's Government have recoived thiscommunic,'.lion with deep regret. They cannot accept tho statement and conclusionwith which Princo Gorlscbakoff has accom­ panied it in justifying tho resolution thus token. Tho protocol to which her Majes­ty ’g Government at the instance of Russia recently becanlo a party, required from the Sultan no fresh guarantees for tbo reformof his Administration. With tho vie w of enabling Russia tho better to abstain from isolated action tho affirmed interest takenin common by the Powers iu tho condition of the Christian populnti »n of Turkey, it went on to declare that tho Powers would watch carefully the insnuor in which thepromises of tho Ottoman Government were carried into affect, and that shonbl their hopes once wore be disappointed they re­served the right to consider in common the means they might doom best fitted to se­ cure the pjaoo anl well-being of thoChristians. ° To tbeso declarations of the intentions of the Powers the consent of ths Porto wasnot asked or require L The Porte no doubt has thought fit, unfortunately in theopinion ef Her Miyesty'a Government, toprotest against the expressions in question as implying encroachment on its indepen­dence. Bat while so doing and while de­ claring that they cannot consider the pro- toe d a* having any binding character onTurkey the Turkish Government have again affirmed their intention of carrying into exeentim the reforms. Her Ma­jesty's Government Cannot thereforeadmit, as contended by Gortschak- off, that the answer of the Porte re­moved all hope of deference to the wishes and advice of Europe and all security forthe application of the reforms, nor neces­ sarily precluded the possibility of the con­ clusion of peace with Montenegro or of anarrangement for mutual disarmament. Her Majerty’e Government etill believe that with patience and moderation on bothaides these objects might not improbably liare. been attained. Gortschakoff, how­ ever, asserts that all opening is now closedfor attompts at eo iciliation. Tbe Emper­ or is resolved to undertake the task of ob­ taining by coercion that which the unani­mous efforts of ths powers failed to obtain by persuasion, and ha expresses his Majes­ty’s conviction that this atop is in accor­ dance with the sentiments and interest of Europe. It cannot be expected that herMajesty's Government should agree in this Lord Derby then speaks of ths require­ments of Um Treaty of Paris and Russia's declaration of war, and concludes thus•'It is impossible to foresee ths consequen­ ces of sucl) an act. Her Majesty’s Gov­ ernment wsubl willingly have refrainedfrom any observations with regard to it, but as Gorttohakoff aseuw to assume in hhdeclaration add rested to all the Govern­ ments of Europa that Russia is acting in ths ialerert of Great Britain and of theother power*, Uwy feel bound to stats in a manner equally formal and public that the decision cf the Busniau Government is notone which can have their concurronoc or approval. (Signed) London. May 7.—It is reported from Vi­ enna that Kara has capitulated to the Rus- < sinus.A despatch from St. Petersburg says the Russians have taken Kars. The Russian army attacking the town numbered fiftythousand, and have captured seventeen thousand Turks.Turkish ironclads aro reported guarding (tbo Black sen before Odessa. . A despatch from Bucharest says the Turks (yesterday bombarded the harbor city of , Boket. The Bash-Bazouks afterwards burned all tbo shipping, including vessels 'belonging to tho Neutral Powers. . London, May 7.—A Bucharest despatch reports the destraction of a number cfbuildings by the Turkish borubardmont of (tho city of Bckct. Tho inhabitants have • fled.A Berlin despatch says Germany and Austria aro negotiating with respect to n proclamation of neutrality.Constantinople, May 7.—Tko Chamber of Deputies approved the bill for tbo pro­ clamation cf a state of siege. It Is rumor­ ed that a bill postponing tho payment ofcommercial acceptances will shortly be laid before tho Chamber. Washington, May 7.—Tho Turkish Lega­tion says the reported persecutions practis­ ed upon Christian villages on tho right bank of tho Danube are without founda­ tion.Pera, Muy 7.—Tho news of tbo Russian defeat at Batonm and tho capture of threeguns has boen confirmed by letter. Every­ thing tends to show that the Russians cro very strong in Asia and likely to advance quickly.Trebizond, May 7.—No further fighting is reported. Moukhtar Pasha maintainscommunication with Kars. Tho Russianstire apparently awaiting the arrival of rein­ forcements. At Trebizond strong workingparties aro landing large quantitiesaf Krupp guns, which aro being forwarded to Erze- roam. Fresh troops aro daily going to the front.Paris, May, 7.—The France publishes a telegram from St. Petersburg on Sunday which says the bombardmont of Ivirs com­menced yesterday. Tho assault will tako place to-day. London, May 7.—A Bucharest despatchdated tbo Cth says tho Grand Duke Nicho­ las passed through Galatz aud Roni, and is to-day at Ibrail. Ho is expected to reachBucharest on tho 10th. The Russians pass­ ing through Bucharest aro going to Baini- assi, between Bucharest and Guirgevo.Now York, M iy 7.—Tho Gold and Stock Telegraph publishes the following despatch from St. Petersburg :—“The Russians havetaken Kirs. Tho IVusKiin nrtny attacking tho town numbered 59,01)0 men. 17,009 Tuiks were captured. Turkish ironcladsarc reported guarding the Black sea before Odessa.” London, May 7.—A Vienna despatchsays Cairo advices state that tho Kmg of Abysinuia has again declared war against tho Khedive for violating tho frontier Therebellion iu Darfur is also increasing. Tho Khedive in consequence has refused to fur­ ther assist tbo Porte. An Isakia despatch announces that twoTurkish gnu b?ats attacked the B-nsian batteries at Towrava, below Galiltz on Saturday, destroyed a portion of a battery,dismounted a guu, and drove back tho Rus­ sians. The Turks aro greatly elated. Their gun boats were uninjured. The Rus­sian camp was ignited by shell.A Berlin despatch reports that Russia has made a direct proposal to Roumamafor an offensive alliance. Manchester, May 7.—Tho Guardian's Pern despatch of Saturday says a report iicarrent tlisro of a great Russian victory near Kars. 15,000 prisoners were token. Kars was invested by 53,000 Russians, anda second Russian corps is in full march upon Erzcroum. St. Petersburg, May 7.—An official tele­gram from Tiflis announces that nothing fresh lias occurred. Tho unfavorable wea­ ther continues. This scenn to contradictthe rumors of a Turkish defeat at Kars. Vienna, May 7.—It is stated that fifty Russian pontoons for bridging tho Danube,have already been completed al Chorbesti, a few miles up the river Soretb, and fifty more aro progressing.Tho news of tho English armament causes alarm. It is reported that Tuikey is endeavoring to secure British interven­tion in return for the cession of a harbor in . Crete for eetoblishlng a naval station com­ manding the Buez canal. soil; Walter Edmonton, Blenheim ; Irn. II. Harris, Dereham ; E. Honeyman, Em-bro ; Henry Huntingdon Blandford ; Dan­ iel Kitchen, Blenheim Jas. Melntyre. In- eersoll; D. R. McPherson. E tn bro ; W. B.Nellis, Dereham ; James Noxon, Ingersoll; John Risk, Blandford; John Smith, Bland­ ford ; John Thompson, Dereham ; Chas.Wilson, Doreham ; Alonzo Wolverton, Blenht'im ; Daniel Wakefield, Blenheim. A fall report of tho cases will appear inour next issue. B. A. WOODCOCK, M i of Praise “ DERBY.’ lagcn^n, Fchrairyta, un. G. A. THOMPSON. JM Explosion at Sea. Boston, May C.—The steamship China,arrived from Liverpool, reports having rig- nailed tho steamer Sidonian’ of Glasgow, from Now York for Bristol, disabled, re­quiring a -burgeon. Sent the ship’s sur­ geon on board who report that on the 29th the boilers exploded, killing the captain,three engineers, two firemen and one trim­mer, aud injuring the conk. The rest of tho crow aro all well. When the surgeonof tho China went on board tho men were 'all dead but one fireman, who, when asked the causo of the explosion, answered, “Iwill tell you in the morning" : bat be died in a few minutes, end it was impossible to ienrn tho cause. The Sidonian proceededunder sail, and will not arrive at her desti- aation under two week*. '• The Age of Reatou,” The boy that went to ths mill on horsebackcarrying the grist in one end of the bag and nstone in the other, when reproved by the mil­ler and told to divide the grist, replied that his father and grandfather had carried it thatway, and he being no better than they, shouldcontinue to do as they did. Sirailiar, or equal­ ly ns absurd, reasons are accounted as suffi­cient by some to warrant them in indiscrimi­nately condemning Dr. Pierce's Family Medi­ cines, even though there is overwhelmingproof that they possess tho merit claimed forthem. For many year* tho Golden Medical Discovery has been recognize I as the leadingliver and blood medicine in the market Eachyear has brought an increase in its sole, and it is now used throughout the civilized worli.Thousands of unsolicited testimonials are onfilo in the Doctor's office, attesting its eillcacy in overcoming aggravated coughs, colds,throat and lung affections, elso scrofula, tu­mors, ulcers, and skin diseases. Are you suf­ fering with some chronic malady ’ If so, andit you wish to employ medicines that arescientifically prepared ithat aro refined and purified by the chemical process employed intheir manufacture ; that are positive in theiraction, and specific to the various forms of disease for tho cure of which they aro recoinmended, use Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines.Full particulars in Pierce’s Memorandum Book kept for free distribution by all druggists. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH,Ingersoll, F riday E v’g, May 11, Btahted by’s. YURKE. Esq., etyMirt ft M. JateMChurch, and a full 0x41.A eulkcUon will be made in aid cd -the Onaa Fated.ImMranll b TOT * tva AT TO W N H AI.1., 4’ _ SATUHDAY, M ay 19, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, P. M. BLIND TOM! Tbe Musinl Fhonomenon ef the ■««, rowwnedthroughout lb< world, u the GREATEST NATURAL PIANIST LIVING A T these performances Blind Tom2jL Will exhibit the mirvelloux whlcb hugeiued him world wide celebrity and which baa bothaatonlahed aud ddlyhted the ipneateat maaten of Adminlra....................Children........................Raserved Front Scala.. Oak and Walnut Redroom Sett very cheap al McIntyre <£• Crotty t. . Call at Morrey’s, before you buy yourFurniture a* you will eave twenty per cent. . If you want to get a first class piece of Furniture you must call at Morrey’s Kmporiuni, Thames street. 91 Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C. Hegler. . The e i ly first class Hearse at Morrcy’ Emporium Tissues street. 91 . For Cheap Stoves of all the improved patterns go to G.-A. Turner's, Thames St. McIntyre & Crotty offer great inducements to Cash Customers. .. .Morrcy keeps the best stock of Rosewood Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds and Mountings at is Emporium, Thames street. 91 Oxford Spring AuUtsi Tae Assiza Court for ths cmnty of Ox­ ford commsnoed at Woodstock on Thurs­ day, His Lordship Chief Justice Galt pro-siding. The dockets both civil and crimi­ nal cases are larger than usual, anil thecriminal cases are of great interest. Thecourt will iu all probability ait throughout next week. The following ars the cases ou the SAL T ! 85 Cents per Barrel. 221b. OF RICE F O B S I - at THE CHINA TEA HOUSE. wood st oc kA Ctae Market LOST. I JO S S T ta , ge b R e e t a w d e u e > n d tn m ge y n n r ll e P s . i d O e .. n o c n e M o oo n d ey th ta e e l. Ono Day Book and Magazine Subscrip­ tion Book. .Any perion retunUn^ the tune will ba auitably re- R. A. WOODCOCK. TH 1 E ST 7 w fi il r l st h m el a d r o k n et for the season of W ednesday, May 16, AND EVERT ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY Throughout th« Seeirei. JAS. ,8. SCAItFF,Serratary and YW*.Wo«l«tock, U»y 3, 1S77. CRIMINAL DOCKET'. Queen vs. Wm. ParruiDUK.—-Prisoner charged with the murder of Edward Pratt near Washington iu the Township of Blen­heim last fall. True Bill found at bst Fall Strayed. lSh« T 23FR t.h AIAtap Yrrril Eh,, DLo t fr1o8,m ta dt Chued .,p Wre*mu Oisxefosr do, fa bGou.t A Small Choamt Mrij 3 Tears OldL Any perH>n sivinx Intoreutlaa that wiil Isxd to itsrtouvery will Im suitably rsnrdod. Apply toG. B. HARRIS, Or, M. MINKLER. Tlie Rome Reaper A-lsria Hummingbird Mower, And ths l»r;e Msortmsnlof Airieulturti laptoDMatetutoulseiursti by John Watson of Ayr, Ont, Dissolution copartnership JToh H n tChE*. l pnuarblnlisor bnipr eh ehreetorfenbesy enxiosttiinfgie dtx ttwhsacnt ItTLF .nd HENRY LITTLE, to Grocer., hIhHdiy dtraolVaj by mutael content.Th. burner, win be corUnued u>d carried on byJOHN C. l.r,TLE, in tbe aeme peemlw., *nd he willp*y ell deb'., .nd collect til th. icoount* .nd serai* otthe linn, t ,r which he i» .uihortaed to grant til proper C. T. HOLMES, Agent. rilHE Royce Reaper excels all others.1 In aimpiurity rd eonraroettoa, KgbtMwe of draft. THE HUMMINGBIRD MOWER Witness, I JOHN C. LITTLE,a M. Sutherland, j HENRY LITTLElusettoll, M»r ». 1877. 178 Q-jkkx vs. Anthont Workman.—Chargethe same as that against William Partridge viz. murder. True Bill found at last Fall Assizes.Qubkn vs. Jons Thomas,—Prisoner charged with having cntnmit'-eJ perjury at the Fall Assizes. Ha cams from Darehaman I it will be remembered was tho princi­ pal witness in a case in which two young men were charged with setting fire to hisbouse. Quskn vs. W. C. McDonal d.—Prisonercharged with burglary. Quern vs. Wm. Wimtovxs.—Pritauer charged with forgery.Queen vs. Wm. Manly.—Prisoner charged with arson, in sotting fire toSlaight'a mill in the town of Woodstoak. Queen vs. Philander SutaHT.—Pris­ oner charged with arsoni aa an aoooasorybefore the fact to the burning of Lil mill in Woodstock. The following is th« Foster vs. MoCabs ; Webb vs. lagsraofi; Fresda vs. Thornton ; Stovsr vs. North ;Shaw vs. Frank ; Oxford vs. Waterloo; Fresoian vs. Woodstock ; Clark m. Met- C*lf; Root rs. Wood ; Steal vs. Niaaonri;Christopher vs. Caldwell • Daria vs. Van. decar; Parsons vs. Port Dover R. R. ; Nixon vs. Crags I Callaghan vs. C..wan ;Horseman vs. McCarty ; Grant vs. Arnett; Grant vs. McCabe j LHtl* vs. Taylor ; Sil- Isues vs. Daka ; Watts va. C. F. Ins. Co. The following gMtlemsa^ompos* the . .Store Fine and Stove Furtritar* at G. ATurner’s, Thamre St. ...K large Meortteeat of Udatcada atMolutyre * Crotty s Joeoph J. Gitaon, Ingemoll, foreman ; Richard Baa*, Blenheim . Alex. Uradlmm, Dmham ; Jehu Burn*, BUn lford ; 8. D.Brown, Drumbo; Franoia Bargees, Wen )»«ua ; H*ctor Cnusdbol), Iug»rw41; Wm. Orosby. t kuhvim . Ab ahm Ugw 1171. I F YOU WANT TiX'^lfbt. Silver or (Md, ADVE&TISE SOOS’ Oxford Tribune. squint* IntormaUon cnocerelUK the note.I will alto keep OU huul iu ca*Ut<« required leeipelre.a T. HOLMES, Aamnr,Ingwee*. tn I.7r>i;cfw>n, May S. 1877. 17X00 Bbardora Wsmtod. VITANTED, three or four raopnutelJnVV uenUeman Bnentora. wlikl* tto utinwliawa k of Um i*o*% U0o<. Apply MR± CAVANAGH, lagawoll Choose Market O JP E 3IT S M A Y 0 . Suceeding Tuesday ! 7?OR the Dairy IntertM* of Western SUllLKlttej* BL A. WOODCOCK. t a r t j Ball pAPAB U Brf anting 30® teww m»> Lectuns, Concerts, THE OXFORD TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY «, 1877. OXFORD TR IBUNE £aitttba gairg Reporter WEDNI8DAY. MAY 8, 1877. the Earn ai a Home. Geor^t E. Waring, Jr., in the April num Lr of Sribier's J/ajozi/ie, advocate* the h-cation of farm-villages, in which farmers ■hall Collect hiatesrl of residing eeperately Upon their lands. He recommends the erec­ tion of such a village in the centre of a tract four miles square, and there, about churches and sohooh and other social advantages, he would gather the population. From this village farmers may go to their lands, as o wratives to their factory. The writer makes much of the loneliness of farm life, and por­ trays in bright colors the social attractions ef ths village. In Germany some such system prevails. IM southern Europe, farm laborois go out many miles from their hom^s to daily work on remote lands. On the steppes of Rus■ia, Which are vast and on which the popnla- I tion is very scanty, in the time of cultivation and oi Harvest, the farmers go into camp in the grain fields, and when their work is done leave no sign behind them. • ( But the representation of the farm as a ■hop or a factory, fails to bring out its most attractive feature. It is indeed a shop and a factory, the scene of toil, and the field of pro­ duction. But it is something more and some­ thing different. Ono trouble of our society is t'ta this view of the farm is exaggerated. If it is a tread-mill; if it is simply a shop in which work is to be done; if it is only a fac­ tory out of which bread and butter and olotiica are to be earned, then the Zeal of farmers’ sons and farmers’ daughters to escape from it, is very natural. The obliga­ tion of getting a livelihood can not be shirked, and it always involves hardships. The farmer is no exception to the penalty which involves our common nature. But he fails utterly of a comfort and a de­ light which belong to him, if he doss not attach to his farm over and above its profits, the attractions and inspirations of a home. It is true that a rural homo docs not enjoy the facilities for shopping and amusements of a village or a city. Schools are more distant, churches are not so accessible, and neighbors are more remote. But experience will testify that fanners are at least as hospitable and as sociable as their city cousins, and in their own way have no less of good neighborhood, if they have to go half a dozen miles to enjoy it. A few days of inclement weather, may give them leisure and quiet at home. The smart drive over the hills, adds to the enjoyment of the social gatherings, and health and spirits come from conversance with the sun and air. When the distance is such that it costs effort to go to church, attendance is quite os regular as with those who dwell under the eaves of the sanctuary. Pastors of rural congrega­ tions wiU testify that severe weather affects the audiences po more if as much as those on paved streets and well-cleared avenues. The farm as a homo has its peculiar value in that it brings the thoughtful denizens to enjoy nature, and to especial delights in the im­ provement of soil and landscape and all its surroundings. The separation of tho home from the farm, reduces the latter to the mere question of profit and loss. When one lives upon one plot, and cultivates another at a distance, it is easy to see how the fatter gets no more work than is imperatively required, while the former is beautified and improved. The farm as a homo will have its garden and its orchard, for beauty as well as profit; will have poultry and animals which possess other than a money value. The eyes of the owner will be seeking vistas through the groves and forests, through which sun and shade may play. If he clears away the ancient trees, he will spare a copse hem and a thicket there ; for his very cattle will thank him for their shelter, and no passer-by will fail to admire the taste and forethought which with the mas low or the plowed field retains the glories of maple or birch or elm or gnarled beech. Such things are coming even among us, to have a value even in dollars and cents. With better roads, which are the crying need of our rural districts, a drive of four or five miles, or twice as much, is not always an evil The purer air, the restful qn%t, the retirement for study, counterbalance somtcf-the conveniences of the village. The homestead with acres for a lawn, decorated with a stream which grows and changes with the seasjns; with groves that are rich in original treasures of the forest; with something new always, in the fields ripening for the harvest, and in the orchard as responsive to the season's fashions os any Fifth avenue belle ; with poultry and sheep and cattle and horses that welcome you, and are grateful for your care ; must be something more than a simp or factory. Because Amcri. cans have bad too mnch land, they have not learned yet, as the English in their restricted island have done, to count their trees and in­ ventory their watercourses, and make much nf every hill and valley, every phase and variety of scenery. Instead of degrading the iann more into a tread-mill of compulsory labor, we need more and more to decorate it with the attractions of home, to connect with it pleasures of culture, to bring out the best features of its landscape, the special beauties of gorge or bill or grove or meadow with which nature has adorned it. The most care- len observers learn how venerable, graceful or sturdy trees, designate an entire district; how a well cultivated garden wins admiration ; how the very soil and air may tell that a farm has a mon of taste and brains for its master. He has made his house there ; he has treated the acres in a kindly, generous way. He has not gone at his firm as if it ware a slave, to be shined and stinted, with the one purpose of giving it ths least possible while extorting the most frost it. Even u a question of pro­ fit, the wi*e rule is to care for the farm as a boms. roam over the fields early in spring before the ground is settled, thd while it Is soft and easily trodden tip. The “poaching of the laud," by tho frequent tread of cattle. Again; when the frost la Mining out of the ground it is often rendered to loose in feature that the roots of grauea are easily pulled out and cows feeding on the old Herbage not nhfrequent1 ly injure the turf by pulling up grass by the roots. It will Imj advisable then not to turn stock Upon pastures uutil thb ground is fully settled, and is not in condition to be injured by tho feet of cattle. Nothing is gained by allowing pastures to get a tall growth ofgrais by turning stock upon them, because they trai^p the herbage down in places, and by neglecting to feed other portions down, it soon becomes hard and woody and will not be eaten. Grate is sweetest and gives the best results in milk when it is eaten off at regular inter­ vals and ia not allowed to get a large growth. In this way the product is greater while the exhaustion to the sod is less than it is where tufts of grass are allowad to mature and go to seed. Cows ought not to be turned at once from hay to pasture, since a sudden change of this kind is apt to affect their health. A better way is to give them the iun of pastures for on hour or two at first, and so allow them gradually, from day to day, to become accus­ tomed to the change of fool, and they should be fed from time to time with hay after they havo been turned to grass altogether. Cows will frequently eat greedily of hay when they have been out to pasture for a considerable length of time and rations of hay will often be found useful in correcting a tendency to looseness of tne bowels or scouring. Sime dairymen are in the habit of giving salt to'animals at certain intervals of time, but the better way is to keep it constantly before them or within reach so they can take it daily or at will. Nature regulates the quantity of salt needed much' better than it can be done by portioning it out at intervals, and if the animal always has it within reach there is no fear of over-feeding and the milk will show les* variation in character. An important point to be observed in the management of milch-stock is to keep them in a healthy condition, and cows on turning to grass, are inclined to loose flesh and run down weak and thin, they should be fed rations of ground grain and thus kept up to the maximum in health and strength. Hake Your Denns Cneerfal, There is a money value In the making of a beantiful home that will pay a large interest upon th* outlay, if the labor ba reckoned at ita highest value. You may not want to sell; but if you aro a thrifty farmer and a business farmer yon wish to know at the end of each year what are the profits of your bnsineen, and if you find there is not a very large bank-account us the result of the year’s work, there is a great satisfaction in knowing that yonr place lias been improved in selling valuo a considerable percentage, through the exhi­ bition of tact and taste iu making tho pro­ mises attractive. Tho merchant in bis in. voice tokos account of his samples and tho contents of bis show-window. Likewise the farmer should count in tho embellish­ ments of bis homo as a part of his capital stock. The Ise of Soda or Salcratus In Milk. A correspondent inquires whether sod i or saleratus may be used in milk and, if so, how is it to be applied in cheese making. When milk becomes changed an alkali is sometimes used for neutralizing acidity. There is no harm in using a small quantity of saleratus or soda for the purpose named, and it should be added before the rennet is ap­ plied. It should be applied in solution, being dissolved in water. Caro must be taken not to use slkulies in two large quantity, as they have a tendency to combine with the fats of the milk, making soap. We have often enr- ployed a solution of saleratus for sweetening sour milk, in the way named, and then work­ ed it into a fair quality of cheese. A few yean ago, Mr. Jocelyn (then of the Little Valley Factory) claimed he could pro­ duce a superior skimmed cheese by the use of alkolies ; and his process, as described by him, is as follows: —The milk is set long enough for the cream to sour before skim­ ming—then churn and mix this sour butter­ milk with the sour skimmilk and “ the acid will destroy the fiber in the milk so that it will be a tender cheese.” Then the mass is heated up rapidly, and when at the proper temperature alkolies are added sufficient to neutralize the acid and saponify the remaining grease in the milk, so that a smooth curd and a clear grease whey arc obtained, and the curd goes into the hoops no sourer than when cheese is made from sweet milk. At a meeting of the American Dairy‘men's Association, Mr. Jocelyn exhibited cheese which he claimed was made under this pro­ cess, and old cheese makers as well as experts were astonished at the fine flavor and rich qiality of the product shown. Since that time we have heard but little of this process, and we conclude it has not been practised, to any extent, or that it did not meet all the conditions claimed when in tho hands of other makers.—Bural New Yorker. jjjushrtss (garbs.INGERSOLL McCAUGHEY A W ALSH, I) > A b R ol R ldt I o S r* T In E C R h S an n ce n ry d a A nd t t I o n r a n ol e vo y n » c - T a .' t N -L ola t r iw lc* , Public,v,, Ingerwll, UuL office—In McCaughey'eBlock, upeUlrs, two door, north of the CArenteU effioe. Jas, McCauwrr, LL. B .M icn A V t Watsu. M'DONALD & HOLCROFT, B1A M R ol R lelW IS ra T tn E C R ha S nc n er n y d .N A oU tt r o ie r * n P e u y b a li - c a , h t- e L ., a A w c. , Office—Thorne* street, Ingersoll.r. MclbvxALD, LL. B. W. Wilsox Hocckorr, I). A.Tngoraob, ,>oc. 18,1873. ___ WILLIAM NORRIS, Ba fla r t C r hr i o s n t tet e s B r ui , l di & ng c * . , Tha o m f e f * i s c t e re — et, S In e j c fe o r n io d ll.Injreisoll, Doc. 24, 187B. J. 0. ZIEGLER,A TTORNEY, BOLICITOR, Ac. Money to loan atXl. Eight per cent Mortgage, bought and oold.urnca-i'cnt-Otflce Block, Thame* at., Ingersoll. Wk & Works. w a l l PAPER, WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, In all the Newest DdsJjpj*, direct from tho manufacturers, *t the loweat possible price*. 9* Victorla-IR,, Ingmoll, STU A RT & E IN G H aYndEFr«edd,urecweldfromthteM.prdiactee woilflMFBloat WESTERN CORN FOR FEW f Tomtog Csws to restore. There is great difference of opinion among dairymen in regard to the time when cows should be tamed to grass. Many contend that all kinds of stock should be kept off pastor* grounds during spring until there is a good growth of gran. In other words, the ■ hostage mast havs obtained such a start that the stock will not bo able to eat it down short during tho Mason, and thus they behove a supply is more fully insured. Another plan, practised by many is to let stock haw the full run of pastures a* soon as the snow is off theground, allowing it to pick «■ tbs old grass and sat of the early vegota- lion os anon as it springs up. The chief rei - aot> urged tor thia latter ooorsa is, that the ehaago f«>m hay to grass ia feeding should be as gradual M poouibta, in order that th* stock ■say bo kept in good health ; that, H vowo in T nnR are tamed snddealy from dry food ■pen Ijqariaat paatarago. tho ehaago is very liaMo to oroMMiroot, tremaira iStawrmg— bloating and ether dtaonl.r* that impair beslth. oftee for a cnnri terabte length *4 kraa, and e«ra if they da not Wad to the 'M ai 1mm of tho animal, they uarae the law Jorad ia yradwrtfr—ra bj sltewiag otook to Thoma? Eclectric Oil ! BortA Ten Times its Weight in Gold. Do you know anythingof it I If not, it is time you did. Pain cannot stay where it is used. It isthe cheapest Jlcdicinc ever made. One dosecures common Sons Throat. One Irnttle hascured Bronchitis. Fifty cents’ worth baacored an Ol d Standino Covoif. One or twobottles cures bad cases of Piles and KidneyTroubles. Six or eight applications cure anv case of Excoriated Nippl es or Inflam­ ed Brkast. One bottle has cured Lame Backof eight years’ standing. Daniel Plank, of Brookfield, Tioga County, Pa., says : "I wentthirty miles for a bottle of your Oil, whicheffected a Wonderful Cure of a CrookedLimb, by six applications.” Another who has had Ast hma for years, says : "I have half ofa 50 cent bottle left, and $100 wouQ not buyit if I could get no more.” Rufus Robinson, of Nunda, N. Y., writes :“One small bottle of your l-JjLECTRic Oil re­stored tho voice where the person had not spoken above a whisper in Five Years.”Rev. J. Mallory, of Wyoming, N. Y., writes :"Your Eclectric Oil cured me of Bronchitis in one week.”It is composed of Six or the Best On.i that ARE KX0W5. Is as good for internal as for external use, and is believed to he im-tn<-o.«urably superior to anything ever made.Will save you much' suffering and manydollars of expense. Beware of Imitations.—Ask for Dr.Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. See that the signature of S. N. Thomas is on the wrapper, and thenames of Northrop & Lyman arc blown in thebottle, and Take no other. Sold by all medicine dealers. Price, 25cts. NORTHROPi LYMAN, Toronto, Ont., Proprietors forthe Dominion. Note.—E-leetrie-Selected and Electrized. JOHN SECORD, A TTORNEY, Solicitor-in-Chancery,.j V Notary Public and Commlaaloner. Solidlor'loi > Merchants' Hank. Collections Promptly Attendedto. Money to Loan on Farm Property.OFFICE,—Tillvon'x Block, Broadway, TilsonburxTilsonburx. March 24, 1376. 07 DR. BOWERS. PH O Y ffi S ce I — C I C A ha N rle , s S s u tr r e g et e , on a , f < ew fc c., d o I o n m g e w r e s » o l l o l. frnatne, street.Ingcnmll, Dec. 18, 1S73._______________________ M. B. M'CAUSLAND, M. D., M. C. P. S.ONTARIO, 1 JHYSICIAN, SURGEON, Ac., formerly Surgeon inJ. tho LT. 8. army and navy. Coronor lor the Countyof Oxford. Office and Residence oppeelto the RoyalHotel Buildings, Thames St., Ingersoll. A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, STJBGEON D ENTIST, I ICENTlATEo the Royal College of1 J a/cntal Surgeons. Ontario. Rooms—Clark Bar­ker • new block. Kina it., opposite the MarkeL * W. A. SUDWORTH, SUBGEON DENTIST, Graduate of the Ontario Denial College. SPsEerCvaItiAonL o f atthtee nnattuioranl tegeitvhe.n to the pre­ Nitrnua Oxide Gai administered for the paliilcs*extraction of teeth.Office:-Two doom South of the Post Office, (upstair*), Thame, Street. Ingersoll. W- 0. SMITH, Dealer in A M ERICA N & FOREIGN I Manufacturer of MonninciitB, Grave Etcaes, Mantlc-Ficios, Table Tops, &c. SCOTCH GRANITE Monuments & Head Ston es Imported to Order. HAVING had several year* experietice in the above buBinesa in tome of the leading Marble Cutting EBtakliahmcnta in theCountry, and powesaing facilities fortlie pur-chaseof the uncut stone hitherto not possessed by any other establiahnicnt of the kind in thissection of tho Province, I iun prepared toguar-antee satisfaction, either in price or style sf workmanship, to the roost fastidious, and ear­nestly request anyone who may have work todo in my line to call at the works and com­ pare prices and examine the class of workturned out. I am in a position now to exe­cute some of the finest work, and ask that a fair test and examination shall be made beforeleaving your orders elsewhere. OHIO FREE STONE ! For Building Purposes, Furnished and CutTo Order. MT Remembci the place—Ingersoll MarbleA Stone Works, West of the Market, Ingersoll. June 20, 1876. 132. CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGE0N_DENTIST. L icensed by tho Royal College ofDental Surgery, Ontario.Teeth extracted without pain hy the use of Nittou*<i Gas, etc., if desired. Special attention paid tothe preservation ul natural teeth.Office on King street, opposite the " Daly Houtc." JAMES BRADY, LH IC oEulE mgi, Nn.SMEidDdleseAx auncdtiIox>nnedoenr.fOofrficeO—Mxfaomrldon, Ingeraoll. Sole, In Town and Country promptlyiltendeJ to. Charge-, very moderate.Ingersoll, Dec. B. 1873.________________________ R. W. SMITH , AEXANDER GRANT, PROVISION AGENT 1 4 DVANCES made against Consign-No.4 BiiHincIi -st,, Boston.(Opposite Kevcrr lloit«c.) THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; Or. KELF-PKESKRVATIOV. MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD. March 3l»t, 1878. JVST pubthlied by the PEABOEY MEDICAL INSTITLTE. a new edition of the celebrated medicalwork enUlted the "SCIENCE OF LIFE. or. SELFPRESERVATION." It treat* ti|«m Masiiood how losthow regained and how pcr|»etu,t.-d; cau.o and cure ofExliaioUd tiutlty. Impotence, Premature Decline InMan, Sperntab’rrlncvm Seminal Louc, (no-tor a! anddiurnal). Nervous and Physical Debility, in tvel.ondrlaGloomy Forebodings. Menu! I>eprcs<i..n. !..>«, nr Fn’ergv. Hureanl Countenance. Conftolon •>! Mind' andL-ns of Memory impure State of the Blood. and i;idleea.CT *ri«lng Irom the Ekkobb or Toi rn or th* Indiscretion* orecceMc, of mature veer*Il tell* you all about the Morale of Generative p|iv»-lohrxv, the Phy«iphw - of Marriage, of WedlockOffAtirinrr. Phiaic&I Cnnlrstt« Tm** .. . . Frlrodiy'cm ^cVp^rtV ,^Cure. Itelatlon BeUren tho Scse*. Proof, of 71” r" pxn,|.mof Hre.TheMiwriMof Imprudence. Ancientlimoranco and Error,, or Cute. Cure of-7— - • .I-*--, vr inmursPalicntn and Imalld Revicrs. th© AuthorTin* price of thi» book only f 1.00.T/iIm Jlonk dhto J/oyv J nverxoll. ’’ntOffice—Chrernictr Build:Ingersoll. Xor 18. 1»7 I. R. WALKER, PH O Y ff S ice I - C Ha I d A l • N B . lo S ck u , r T g h e am on es . s A t t re . e . t . Ingersoll. Ingersoll, Dec. H. 1S73.________________________ JOHN HASKETT, General Commission Merchant, Groln, Butter, Cliteee and all Linds of FarmProduce. urier-»P.u!"dc.C«PP O»!j House,} INGERSOLL D. S. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT I INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Office, Thxmes-Strcct, Chronicle Building,(ni’crfioll, March U» 1S77- KO fflVENTDRS W rapping1 Paper, Bags and Twines 1 PICT U R E FR AM E S IN A LL STYL ES . Picture and Roon Mouldings, Walnut, Boss and Gilt Msuldlnj always In Stick, C hrom es, M irrors, B ra ckets, PICTURE NAILS & CORD, B O O K B I N D I N G I Executed In the Latest Styles and At moderate prices. JVTAVCKA3S7 «< C O . Ingersoll, April 4, 1877. 173 BARGAINS r BARGAINS ! I! AT THE NEW CASH «■ BOUT ■ Ml SHOE I ®! SE E D C O R N ! )» Co/* of th. Brertmu nuor com m o SEED WHEAT Clover and Timothy Seed. We bort met a full Stork of Clover aad TMMbytfeeds. Ehoiee in malltr and at ■ «*•<«. STUART & KING, Intenotl. April 4,1177.ITS FARMS FOR SALE. Th. Seats part >r lot X*. I J, la tk«CSr«C*** «e**l*a or ike TOWNSHIP OF NORTH OXFORB, CONTAINING 100 ACRIS, It you »ant a Patent,rend II* a mmfel or *kctchand a full description of•your Invention. We willmake >n examination at the patent office, and if wethink it patentable, will tend you paper* andadticeand prosecute your care. ADVICE References — Hon. M. D. Ltv.rTT, Ea-Ommiaainnerof Patent*, Cleveland. Ohio; o II. Kr.u.zv. Kaq.. See.vNatir nal Grange, le.ui.vlllc, Ky .and the Daimh anilSwediih mini.ter* al Washington, I> C. IT Bend •lamp for our "Gi ina rok Oaraixixo Pa AddreoB, r.on s lUDGER .6 Co., loiidtora ofatente, Waehinjton, D. C. O HPHA inQ ’nie ”,d nnM*1 1A 1» 1 Vz O. •lock In th* world, tm-l-.raciug over a.ow.iXsi chromo*, Painting* and Choice and popular BUbjeel* at nck-lxittom prices. TheFall* of the Rhine, *lze 2uxi>—romantic at>d grand;Scene on the Susquehanna, one of UichiUof the seasonsize 19x27 ; Lake Lucerne. Switzerland, the moat beau­tiful lake 111 the world . Isola Bella, a charming •cciiein Northern Italy, cr>mt>.Milon to the preceding; vl!IJosto nLlght, a taautHnl marine, site 14x20, In great■k-iuand; old Oaken Bucket. White Mountain*. NiagaraFall*. Nesv'port. Saretoga. Gathering Prlmoroa. At theSea Shore. Paddy in Diffivnlty. Also Virgin Ve»ta,Snow sionn. Ameriran Fruit, and other 24x30 s'lbjeet*.Fli.ral Ihi.tiie** Card*. Sunday School Card*. Statuary,Mottoc*. Black ground Panel*, etc. Aloo the Ilnc-t aiidmost omip'.cte a»*ortm*r>l uf 0x11 Chromo*, l*>th onwhite rnounta, blue line, and b’rek mounts, gold line.Ouratock em'ir.uxo even thing deilrable torDcatir*.'Ute or Premium purpoc*. and all ahould te-t ourprice* -’’.J 'pialitv of work. The right jiartic* can real­ize an liiu'ocndcncc in every locality by taking anagtuev for uu* »tretchcd and Framed C'liroiuo*. Partlcutera free. llu.'trated C ilal.^ue on receipt of atamp.Send for 43 or ouu)’. Address J.ATI! A H *t < O., 41G w'axhln^oD.St., Brotoh Max nilld far Soiling and Day. Of all the products of the farm none is more certain in its return. Whether grass seed be sown in autumn or in Spring, there is an un­ certainty of getting a good catch ; and even if that be obtained tho young gross may be cut off by the early or late frosts. Nor is this the only risk ; a dropping May is necessary to give anything of a good pasture or meadow and a dropping May is not of frequent occur­ rence in this climate. Soma plan is needed 11 meet the shortcomings so frequent in the hay crop, as well a* in tho Summer feeding of cattle. Whatever the merits of other forage may be when fully tried, there 'la none ss much liked fur an extra crop, in America, ao Millet. This Excellent grass will produce a fair crop on almost any soil. A toil may light and im­ poverished, and yet produce a paying crop of millet. A very poor lot will, if well prepared yield a ton of bay, and in proportion to the state of the soil, will produce two or three tons. If cut for soiling when green it may, under favorable circumstance* bear another cutting. For hay. also, it is better to cut it before it is quite ripe. By this means the hay will be relished by homes and horned stock. There are several varieties of millet; some of them, m the Italian and the golden millet, have been said to excel tho old favorite, the common millet. This last, however, we have found a very valuable forage plant. It is earlier than the Italian or the golden, and this is in it* favor, it has abundant foliage, rather coarse, but well liked by cattie. It may be sown broadcast, though we much prefer drilling it in. The produce from th* quantity of seed sown ia very large, as it til lent abundantly. The seed is used in feeding fowls, but allowing the seed to ripen depre­ ciate* the value of tho hay very much -if ripened it is Lttle if any better than any other straw. A plot of ground in good tilth, and moderately fertile, will, under millet, pay a* well a* with any other crop, allowing for th* labor of both. Hungarian grass, another variety cl the same specie*, is by some preferred to millet, producing^beavier crop*, but it growt'eoarser, and on that acoonnt is not so much relished by cattle. Br. Rfag’t lew BtMwerry For th* speedy car* of consumption and all di****** that lead to it, meh ■■ stabbora ooagb*, neglected colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, pain iu the aids and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in th* throat, finaraearas. sore throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lang*. Dr, King • N*w Dwcorery hasnncqnsl, and ho* estabbshrd for itaalf a world wide reputation A great many of «mr hading physwian* ncomnu nd and use it in their practieo. Th* fortaal* from which it in prepared » highly reoMmradad by oil aredi cal journal* The rtergy and th» prem have complimented it in th* met glowing trrms Ge to yMr draggiat and get * trial bottle free of «wt, m» regnlar sis* for filOO. For sal* by Job* Qayfar, lageraoB. Also, another valuable mrvlical work treat Inn.ively on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASE? n)<l* than 2 » rot al ocuvo paje*. twenty elegant .bound In auteuntlal muslin. Price only « oo sireNenough tn p*y for printing. ’••The book for voung and middle sre<l m^n „„tJu*1 no» 1* the Scfenee of Life, or feu P ^X ^ The author has returned from Europe In ct^ilenhealth, and I* again the Chief ConsuRIng Phv'u\„the PcatoU Medical Instltu.o n£ 4 uttin?^ S‘t^ Boston, Maa,."—RepuShcitnJ^rnnl. otrvet "Th* Science of Life I, beyond all comparison the ffeM/rf.'' °n PUbtah •■• Hope nestled In the bottom of Pandora'* box andhope pume* her wing* anew, since thelwuing ..ft herevaluable works, published brthePcabodv Msdicalh^Btltute, which are teaching thousand* how v, avnbl themvlaJIesthil aap the dtadel of Ufe.--PAiZax.;jl,*ia JAMES R. HARRIS, \ RCIHTECT, Superintendent, A'c. 2 JL Drawinzv, Specifications. Ac., furnished for anycl-u-* or alyle of Building, on reasonable tenns. A eolt.tollelted.Office and residence. No. ST Kin; st., Ingersoll, OntInrereoll. Nov. 24. 1875. IM Vick’s Floral Cuido a bca'ititul Quarterly Journal, finely IllualrS'tJ *nJcontaining an elegant colored FD.inr Plate with tu."fir*t number price only cent* for the year. Th*firot No. fur 1877 Ju*t Ireucd in German and English.Vick's Flower nnd Vegetable GardenIn paper 50 cent* . with elegant cloth coier*. 81.00.Vick's Catalogue—300 illustration* otilv tworente.Addrev*. JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. Y. County of Oxford. onus and. Sitting of Courts for 1877. NOTICE. As it is impossible to lice or do Busi­ ness without money, we must insist on having all our accounts paid in at once, those remaining unpaid by the first of May next, wiUbeput in suit for collection. 173 MelNTYRE .(• CROTTY. Cmiity Court and Genera! Sea«!on« of the Pcirewith a .Iury, Tuesday, 12tb June, and Tuealav 11thI’ereinberCounty Court, witho-it a Jury, Monday, 2nd April,and Munday. l»t Oetoter. County ani Surrojato Court Toma, and even tho <dd.w—>’nr^ TriSuw/ 1 ’P*1 V.flljr *ver v-nfcrml n~,nMedical Manin this er.nntcy, m a rrenen.tion of akiliand professions! «rrlcc. PrcMmt.-.| u the auihor«innt"<^t’theaSmenf‘i’ I8T,‘' P” »,rwnt»«™............................................ currc-.ee nr th, Bost-.nPress, and the leading journal* throughout the Iir.tr?Tl.temagninrent Me.I-ii I. of robd gtdd. wt with morethan one hundred Inrlii diamonds ot rare brilliancy•• Aluurethcr. in it* execution and the rkhnrw of’ lumsterialsand siw this Is decidedly the most noticeablemedal ever stniek In this country fer any nurp.*e what­ever. It I, we I worth the ...re ( s-,. . . .. .,It falrlv won and wnrthllv be,towed."-J/assarAu-set's Pl&ijKman, June 3.1, ia;B. u rtrCaU'oeoe rent ..n rere'pt e.f *lx cent, f.ir protege.Either of th* aM-r work, rent by mail on rJreipt mprice. All-ro. PEABODY MEDICAL INSTiTllTE( rW. II PARKER, M D- Coneultlng Ph'slaau No <. Bulflnch 8t . Borton. Revere f{uti«r.N. B author ran be conaulud on the ahneniuned dlffc^vea. *<• well m al! diMfuey requiring skill,ecrecr and experience. Office hour», » a. m to <i r. mAnimat 16th 1K76. j4o WEDD ING nC q"“"TrE U°eN8E C. P. HALL’S, Con. KING & TIIAMES-Sts.Ingersoll, July 7. 1875. » Saturday, th* Gilt Jamury.April Tenn begins Monday, the 2nd, andendl Satur-dav.the 7th ApnlJuly Ferm begin* Monday, the 2nd, ami eiteSaturdar, the 7th July,October Term begin* Monday, the I»t, and end»Saturday, th* nth October.County Judge'* Criminal Court* ax often a> mayrequisite.Insolvent Court*at «ame period* ai rittlng* of FinnDlvtuun Court*. Division Court Sittings, Flrrt at Woodatock, Fnday, 2»th J* becoud al Drumt>o, Tuewlay, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A GREAT OFFER ! I e lM rtS r t B U I L D E R S H A R D W A R E prices tor caiU or In*UUni.-uU or to let until paid forthan erer Mure offered. IFATK/L’T GHSMDSqUARK and UPRIGHT Pl (SOS * OMMfi.StiaCLUntSG THRIR ypw SOUVEStR andBOUDOIR) „n the BEST HA DR. 6 Octave I'lano.»1SO 1 t-3 dn $1CO not u*ed a year. ‘'S” Stop Orsana♦SO. 4Slo)H»iS. TStopafM. SStopa|75. 10 Stop*tits. If Slu|< (too caah, nut u*ed » ve*r, in perfectorder and warranted. Loral and TravellingA Kent* Wnatnl. Itturtralrd Cutalogurt Hailed.A liberal diteount to Tea -her,. Hinietert. ChureKt. ett. Fifth at Injeraoll, Saturday, Ulh April.2Slh May.2»th June. l-th September. Idth January. 10th July. 9th January. 3rd July.IMh Septemter.20lh Novemlier.'Klh January.7th March.9th May.4th July,19th September. SOth January.94th Locks, Nails, Glass, <&c. PAINTS, O LOANSs*» ■ ■ tiara., have j.ut paid interest voluntarily inadvance. Fair aample of all my loan* Here-*J<*r th* flrvt veare Intereet (10 per cent,net) paid wbeu loan te made. Interwt semi­annual. Improved oecurity. Land alon* worth 4 toI* time* th* loon. Long rmidene*. Beat at reference*.Bond stamp for particulars. D. 8. B. JOHN8TON,Negotiator of Mortgage Loans, St, Paul. Minnesota. Si i th itTlbonhunr. Thu nd ay, ZMh Auguet.Z7th October,klh December. 18U> January.*th March.10th Nay. D. S. MACQL’EEN, OILS, VARNISHES, &c. CimaMMM Skeins, Springs, Axles, etc Wilson & Robertson. to your own tnwn. Term, and *5 oal8ttree, H, HALLKrr a CO., Portland, Maine K’XTjR.I FTXEHIXF.n C4RD3, with name40 t*cu.,pu*t-p*dd. L. JONES A CO., ffareau, N.T HEARING RESTORED. BASE BURNING B O I L E R S ! CHAU K l± to fso J •TOVKR’aUTOMATIC WINO ENOINE. Block now very complete and will be found Having just received a large Stock of New Spring and Summer Goods of all grades, we are enabled to serve any who may favor us with a call, at prices heretofore unknownin Ingersoll. Persons needing anything in Men’s, Women’s, Boy’s, Gent’s or C h i l d ^7earj Can rely upon finding them at the W ew C as h B oo t and S h oo H o u se T Where you can BU Y TH E M CH E A P FO R C A SH , And are not helping to pay other people’s debts. The Goods have been bought at the J?J?ICX: F O R C A S H , And will be sold for PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT AS POSITIVELY NO CREDH CAN BE GIVEN. Nearly opposite the Chronicle Office. No. 23 T hams S ,VVM. A. C R O M W E L L .Ingersoll, March 21. 1877. 17K E. C A S S W E L L , INGERSOLL, ONT., Cheese, Butter <t Bacon Factor, n 0M 3I0NL Y known as the •’ Mc- THE TOWNSHIP OF ! DEREHAM, C*Dtaiulag by adm*a*urmnt *b 8! .area. On th.Farm thereat* a t«-d lw**toray brick bvae* end•plendid Orchard. Tema on Both Tarms Easy. McC'AUGHKY * WALSH. CARRIAGE and Waggon Makars will pleore itupect our iteek nt IRON, STEEL, PORK PACKER,’&c. SPR I GS, AXL ES, Skeins, Bent S tuff I VAJl^ISZES, COLORS, fcO., Aud «aqu!r* pri«ea, which will to found at tkSUnreal *gur*a. F ctory Filled Salt, Itennets i? Scale Hoard, olw iys on'tis t. Pure L e af Lard, SUGAR CURED HAMS, MILD BREAKFAST BACON, MESS PORK, etc. SOLE AGENT FOR THE DOMINION FOR M ichell’s L iquid A n n atto. C A S S W E L L 'S Is the only place whert you can yet the genuine C. P. R E N N E T S . Ingcraoll, January IQ, 1877. Ill L u m b e r, L u m b e r . Cosing Salo of our entire Stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &.C., &C. Having dissolved partnership and retiring from tba Lumber Trad*, will wtl our whol* Stock of Building Materials below wholesale prices for cash only. Following are a list of leading articles : Commen Boards at Scantlinig and Joists at2nd qualty Scantling and Joists at - Sheeting Boards at Dressed and Matched, 1 | inch Flooring Four-Paneled Doors, Moulded, at Sash 7x9 and 8x10 atSash 10x12 and 10x14 at Sash, Four Lights, at $10.50 per 1000 ft 11.00 8.00 fl. 00 18.00 1.50 to $1.75, .03 j per light.:: Clear Lumber, Rough Flooring, Mouldings FRAMES, 4c., EQUALLY LOW. This affords a rars chaoos for Building Materials, and as U* *ts«k assart hM long would ad vis* an early call F KCTORY FOR ALE OR TO LEASE. Term# Liberal. J. CHRISTOPHER & BROS.artraall S?, in J* BuildBi's' M m ! I« now *r»n rewrted f.r tee »pri*t. and f.tradfnr par-ch-rer* Will pin-* Inspect *t«k oad obtain prire*tetvre purcbaelBf, Whclss&le anl Leiall IL Y. ELLIS & BRO.tozereoU, Jan. 24, 1877. isa J. G. NORSWORTHY’S CESEBAk Fire Insurance Agency RerrracrU-, the fol lowing Comp*ol*<; CANADA AGRICULTURAL INS. COT,or MOXTREAta NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY,Or MuNTREAtaROYAL INSURANCE COMPANYOF LIVEWFQOL A LO2TDON. IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,or LOMDUW, EMGLAMD. COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE C0.,OF LO.XDUX, ENGL*XU. MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTSixMlkAxrK rwarsAY, OF HAMILTON, OXT. TRAVELLERS LIFE & ACCUOT INS. CD.OF HAKTFORkt Office, AG IK S BANK, TUsneo street, March 1,187E |w IMJPEBIAL Fire Insurance Co’y, LOJfDOJf. ESTABLISHED ~ • - 1KB. SraacaiM* Cam**.............................. MJM.M*raiaercarrvu.............................................. *A**,e** Mrerltj awarded U F*H<y ■•liwa. O osuunUl Blaki hn n< m BsnlUW* Tw j u. lmwm rtuncmr armjco wnaomr »cra»-TO LOMP9N.cxvaaa a oxjrcr. KXCHANGK BANK BUI LINGS Maa FEAMcvia xsvm «rw(Xkrwer *«tra *sm.J M O N T R E A L .airrouL aaoa.. «*m i J- C. N0RXWOBTHT, ▲^ak, Itq^nll Immb MlK . Muaical N oUm T, G. Flewellii teiiv.eqh a»ro -o 7-T *? „ n ' q* 11 i THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY- MAY 9, 1877. By AVGUSTA J. EVANS WILSON, AUTHOR O» "ST. ELMO,” "BEULAH,” "MACARIA," ETC. ftennimon to Publith in ths Tribune kindly granted by Mettre. Belford Brother Publukere, Toronto. CHAPTER XIX. GINA, will yon touch the bell for Hattie, that she may come and carry away all thisbreakfast, which I have not touched, and the bare sight of which surfeits me? From the amount supplied, onemight imagine ma a modern Polyphemus ■—or abjuring the classics—a second oldMrs. Philipone, who actually drank four cups of tea at tbe last ‘‘Kettledrum.” How fenrently she should pray for tbs continuedpeace with China, and low tariff on Pekoe ? 1 scarcely know which ie tbe greatest hardship, to abstain from food when veryhungry, or to impose upon one's digestive apparatus whan it piteously protests, asking for "rest, only rest." ’It was twelve o'clock on a bright, cold day in December, but Olga was still inbed, and aa she raised herself, crushing tbe pillows under her for support, Bcyioa sawing beside her thought she had neverseen her look so handsome. Tire abundant ruddy hair tossed about tn inextricable confusion, curled and twin-fed, utterly regardless of established style, making a bright warm frame fur the hazel eyes that seemed unusually keen andsparkling, and the smooth fair cheeks bore u rich scarlet tinge, rather remarkable from the fact that their owner had danced untiltliree o’clock that morning. ‘Instead of impairing your complexion, late hours seem to iucrenso its brilliancy.'• Regina never dogmatize ; it is a rash apd unphilosophio habit that lends you to ignore secondary causes. I have a finecolor to-day, ergo the “ German ” is supe­ rior to any of the patent chemical cosmet­ ics ? No sueh thing. I am tired enoughin body to look just like what I feel, that traditional Witch of Endor ; but a stroke of wonderful good fortune has so elated myspirits, that, despite the fatigue of outraged muscles and persecuted Derves, my ex­ ultant pride and delight paint my cheeksin becoming tints. How puzzled yen look! You pretty, sober, solemn, demure, blue- eyedi.Annunciation lily, is there such athing among flowers ? If I tripped iu tho metaphor—recollect that I am no adept in floriculture—only know which blossomslook best on a velvet bonnet or a chip bat, and which dainty leaves and petals laidupon tuy Lucretia locks, makes me most resemble Hebe. Are you consumed by curiosity ?’. • Nut quite ; still I should like to know wbat good fortune has rendered you so happy ?' • Wait until Hattie is beyond hearing.Cotno take away these dishes, and be sure to eat every morsel of that omelette, for I ; would not willingly mortify Octave’s culin- :ory vanity. When you have regaled your- : self with it, show him the empty dish, tall <him it was delicious, aud that I send ; thanks. Hattie say to mamma I shall not i be able to go out to-day.'‘ Mias Regina I was told to tell yon i that you must dress for the rehearsal, as Mrs. Palma will take you ia the carriage.' i• Vary well. Ishall be ready, if go I mast.’ • Bravo ! How gracefully you break to ,harness 1 But when these talmas hold tbe bit, it would be idle to plunge, kick, or i attempt to run. They are for rebellious !humanity, what Rarey was for unruly ’ horoefleidi. Once no fiery colt of Ukraine i blood more stubbornly refused the bridle itlau I did ; but Erie Palma smiled aud i took the reins, and behold tho metamor- i phosis 1 Did be command your presenceat thia "Cantata ?” ’ Not exactly, but bo said he would bedispleased it I refused Mrs. Drompton's | request, because *he< was on old friend ; and moreover that Professor Hurtzel had ,said they really required my voice for tbe , principal solo.' • Did it occur to you to tnreaten to break i down entirely, burst into team and disgrace ithings generally, if forced to sing before such an audience ? Pride is the only lever that will move him the billionth frac- 1tion of an inch ; and be would never risk tbe possibility of being publicly mortified iby his ward's failure. He dreads humil­ iation of any kind, far more than cholera , <>r Asiatic plague,—or than even the eter- inal lass of that infinitesimal bit of flint; < —which he is pleased iu facetious moments < to call hie soul.'’ Ol course I could not threaten him ; but I told him tbe distressing tratlii that I am very much afraid I shall fail if com-Eelled to attempt a solo in public, for I now the audienee at Mrs. Brampton’s willbe critical, and I I eel extremely timid.’ • And he dared yon—under penalty of hi* everlasting wrath,—to break down ?Forbade you at your peril, to allow your frightened heart to beat the long-roll, or the tattoo ?’• No—though very positive, he was kin d and urged me to exert my will; reminding nt that the effort was in behalf of destituteurphaos, aud that tho charitable objeqt wltuuld stimulate me.’• Charity I Madamo Roland incautious­ ly Handered in her grand apostrophe,— liutily picked up the wrong word to fliiu’at the beads of her brutal tormentors. Had she lived in this year of grace, she would certainly have said : '0 Charity! how muchhypocrisy is practised in thy name ? How many grim and ghastly farces are enacted la thy honor ? O Charily 1 Heavenly■oaidl what solemn sacred shams ate mask­ ed beneath thy celestial garments ? Of late this fashionable amusement called "Char­ily" has risen to tbe dignity of a fine art ; an ohl-faahfoued Benevolence (hat did its holy work silently and slyly in a corner,—forbidding left band ta eavesdrop, or gos- rip witli right hand, wonld’never recognize its gaudy, noisy, bustling modern sister.Understand, it is not peculiar tn our great city,—is a rank growth that flourishes nilover America, possibly elsewhere, At cer­ tain Masons, when it is positively Wicked to eat ehieken-salad, porter-bonse steak andboned turkey,—and when the thought of at^endiog tho usual round of parti*’, give* good people nightmare—and sinful folksyet in tbe bonds of iniquity,—a prosprclive elaisn to tho present and enticing style of futwro amusements wbicii Orcagna paintedat Pisa,—then ebarity nishss to the rescue of ensMsid society ; and mercifully bids itgiro<5aHenBalls for a Foundling Hospital, —«K The Musicale for tha benefit of a MagdafanJHome,—or a ft n d I srswto tobaiU a Sailor's Bethel, or help to •taBn and feed the destitute. A few JadiM dash around in open earriagen and sailtickets— and aotnebody's daughters make amjl~ capital for future investment*, a* Charity Angela,—by riding, dancing, sing­ing and entingin becoming, piquant co»- taunM,—for ths “benefit of the afflicted • O Olf* I bow unjustly severs you are. How exceedingly uncharitable I How can you think M mranly of Ute people with tiled Mtie rwire Rad Bi ding hood I Now an oilrich. But go you to the Cantata, and sing your best, and if yon happen toI have more boquets thrown to you than a 1 chance to fall at the feet of pretty little1 Ceo.le Brotnpton, you will bear in the dis­tance a subdued growl;—the first note of i the lupin* fantasia that inevitably await*| you. Oh I I wonder if *ver this gre • earth knew a time when hypocrisy aud ca it did not prowl even among the yonn' lambs,—pasturing in innocence upon the "thousand hills’’ of God? It mom. to me that cant cropped out ia the first pair (hatever wero born, and Cain has left a im­ mense family. Cant everywhere,—iuscience and in religion,—in churches au in court,—Cant among lawyers, doctors preachers,—Cant around tho earth,—Canteven around tbe hoarse. It is the carnival of Cant this age of ours, aud heartily as I despise it, I too liave been duly noosed andcollared, and taught the butterfly dialect, —and I am meekly willing to con ss my­ self "born thrall of Cant.’Regina smiled and shook her head, and tossing hot largi strong white bauds ro*t-lessly over tho pillow, Olga continued : ‘ Indeed I am desperately in earnest, aud it is a melancho*^ truth that Longfellow tells us: "things aro not what they soam.”Yon appear disinclined to believe that I am one of those "whited sepulchres,” out­wardly fair aud comely, but filled with un­ savory dust and ugly grinning skulls? Life is a huge sham, and mo are nil mask­ed puppets, jumping grotesquely, just as tho strongest hands pull tho wires. Re­ gina I have gone to and fro upon tho earth, long enough to learn, that the most accep­table present is never labelled advice ; —nevertheless I would fain warn your un­ sophisticated young soul against some oftho pitfalls into which I have floundered, and got sai’.ly bruised. Nover openly defy or oppose your apparent destiny, so long asit is iu tbe soft ban Is of willow wan 1— your present guardian. Sratcgy is better than fiercs assault,—bloodless cunningthan a gory pitched battle ;—Cambyscs’ cats took Pulusintn moro successfully than the e ilire Persian army could have done,and tho head dresses Hannibal arranged for his oxen, delivered him from the clutches of Fnbius nnd tho legions. Inmy gnoranco of polite nnd prudent taitics, I dashed into the conflict, yellod, clawed, (motaDnorically, you understand, !) andfought like the Austrians at Wagram ; but, of course, camo out always miserably beaten—with trailing banners and manygaping wounds. Regina, you might just ns well stand below the Pulisadcs aud fire at them with cartridgrs of boiled rice as make open fight with Erie'Palma. Be wiseand assume the appearance of submission, no matter how stubbornly you are resolved not to give up. Don't you know thatCilician geese outwit even the Eagles ? In passing over Taurus, tho geese alwayscarry stones in their mouths, and tkuse, by bridling their gabbling tongues, they safely cross the mountain infested with Eagles without being discovered by their foes. Icommend to you tho strategy of silence.' ‘ Do not counsel me to be sincere and deceitful. I consider it dishonorable andcontemptible.’ • Why will you persist in using wordsthat have been out of style as long as lingo hoop-skirts, coal-scuttle bonnets, nnd long- tailed frockrcoate? Once, I know, uglythings and naughty ways were called out­ right by their proper, exact names, but yon should not forget that the world is improv­ing, and nous aeons change tout cela ! " ‘ Welnv* that *nrt of court*.? ab*iit m,W« would no: Call? call a fool a f<x»L‘ ‘ I dare say some benighted denizens of tlio remote rural districts might be foundwho still eny ‘tadpole,’ wher.oas we know only that embryonic batrach fans exist, andit is just possible that in th* extreme western wilds a poor girl might rashly state that, being sleepy, she intended ‘go­ing to bed,’ which you must admit would be an everlasting stigma and disgrace hern, where all refined people merely ‘retire,’leaving the curious world to conjecture whither—into the cabinet of a diplomatist, tlif confession box of n Cathedral, tli& cellof an anchorite, or to that very essentia) and comfortable niece of household furni­ ture, which at tins instant I fully npp o-ciute, and which the Romans kept in their i eubiculum. Even in my childhood, when | I was soaped, and rubbod and rinsed by ■my nurse, tho place whore the daily nlthi- ! tion was performed, was frankly called a <bath-tub iu n bath-room, but now’ creme de i la creme know only ‘lavatory.’ Just so, i in the march of culture and reform, siich ivulgarly nude phrases as ‘deceitful’ have , been taken forcibly to a popular tai lor, and , when they are let loose on society again iyou never dream that you meet anything , blit becomingly dressed ’policy,’ and fash- , ionable ‘diplomacy’ has bunted 'iusincer ,ity’—that otlioi horrid remnant of old- fogyism, ns far away from civilization ns are tho fava beds of the Modoes. If gh >sts ;have risible faculties, how Machiavelli must faugh, watching us from the Elysian Fields ? Sometimes rileuco is power; try it.’• But it seems to mo the line of conduct you advise is cowardly—and that I think Icould never be.’ ' It is purely from ignorance that you fail to appreciate the valuable social orga­non I want to teach you. Of count* you have heard your guardian quote Emerson ? Ho is a favorite author with some who fro-qtiant tha classic halls of the ‘Century,’ bnt perhaps you do not know that he hasinvestigated ‘Courage,’ and thrown now light upon tire ancient and rare attribute of noble souls ? Now, my dear, in dealing with Erie Palma, if you desire to trim thelion’s claws, and crimp his mane, adopt , th* courage of silence,'‘ Have you found it suocerefnl ?’ •Unfortunately, I did not study Emer­ son early in my life, else I might havebeen saved mauy conflicts, and mneb use. fare bloodshed. Now I begin to compre­ hend Tenyson's admonition, ‘Knowledgecomes, bnt wisdom linger*,' and I gener­ ously offer to economize your school-foes, and give yon the benefit of my dearly-bought sxperienc*.' •Thank you, Olga; but I would ratherbear about tbe w tr.derfnl picee of good fortune of which you promised to tell me.’ ‘Ahl I bad almost forgotten. Wonder­ful, glorion* good fortune I JTbe price of Circassian skin* lia* gone up in the matri­ monial slave-market.' Regina laid arid* her sewing, opened herey«* wider, and looked perplexed. • Yun have not lived in moral Constanti­nople long enough to comprehend the term* of traffic ? You look Ha* a stupidfawn th* first time tha baying of th* bounds scare* it from it* quiet sleep on d«wy moss and woodland violeta 1 Ob, youfair, pretty, innooatat young thing! Why does not *om* friendly band strangle you right now, before tha pack open on yourtrail? You ought to ba aewed up in a white silk, and Irid aw*y safely under marble, before tha world soil* Mod spoil* you.’For a moment a mist gathers! in th*bright eye* that rested so compassionately, so affootionately, on the girlish countenance • Can you keep a aacret ?’ •• I think so. I will try.’ • Well, the*, prepare to envy me. Until yesterday I waa poor Olga Neville, with noheritage but my slender share of good looks, and my ample dower of seund pink and white—strawberry and cream— flesh,•ymmetrirelly spread over a baa! 1 by oareons ilrnctnn*. Ferhat* you flo not gossip had not told you, that poor raatntna was sadly clwated in her second marriage; and after bargaining witn Mammon nevercollected her pay, and was finally out off with a limited annuity which ceases at her death. My own poor father left nothingof thia world's goods, consequently I am unprovided for. Wo have always been generously and kindly cared fur, well fedand handsomely clothed, by Mr. Erie Palma, who, justice constrains mo to say, in all that |>ertains to our physical well­being, has been almost lavish to both of us. But for some years I have lost favor in hi* ayes—have lived here, as it were, onsuffranco—and my bread of late Has • not been any sweeter than the ordidarybatch of charity loaves. Yesterday I was a pensioner on his bounty, but tho god of this world's riches, i. e. Flatus, in coneid-■ oration no doubt of my long and faithful ’ worship at his altars, has suddenly bad | compassion upen me, and to-day I am,i prospectively, one of tho richest women in New York. Now do you wonder that Cir-r cassia is bo jubilant ?' | • Do you mean that some one has died and loft you a fortune ?’ ‘ Oh no 1—you idiotic cherub 1 No suchheavenly blessing as that. Flatus is even shrewder than a Wall Street broker, andhas a sharp eye to bis own profits. I mean that at last, after many vexatious aud greviotts failures, I am promised amost eligible alliance—tho highest market price. Mr. Silas Congreve has offered me his real estate, his stocks of various kinds,his villa at Newport and his fine yacht. Congratulate me.’’ He gives tham to you ? Adopts and makes you hii heiress ? How very good and kind of hi n, and I am so glad to hearit.' • • He offers to marry mo, you stupiddove 1’ ‘ Not that Mr. Congrove who dined here last week, a id who is so deaf ?’ ’ That sa no veritable Midori You mustknow ho is not deaf from age; oh no 1 Scarlet fever when ho was toething.' • You do not intend to marry lriin ?’’ Why not ? Do you suppose I have gone crazy, and lost tho power of comput­ ing routs nnd dividends ? Are peopleever so utterly mad as that ? If I were capable of hesitating a moment, I shouli deserve a strait-jacket for the rest of mydarkened days. Why, I am reliably in­ formed that his property is unencumbered and worth at least two million three hun­ dred thousand dollars I I think even dearMamma, who mother-like overrates my charm 1, never iu hsr rosiest visions dream­ ed I o >uld command such a price. Theslave frade is looking up olco more; threatens to grow brisk, iu spite of Con­ gressional prohibition.’She sat quite erect, with her hands clasped across tho back of her head ; a crimson spot burning on each cheek, andcn unnatural lustre in her laughing eyes. • Olga, do you love him ?' ’ Now I am sure that you are the idonti-tical while pigeon teat Noah lot out of the . Ark ; for nothing less antediluvian could ask such qbsolete, such utterly dead and iburied questions ! ' I love, dearly and sin- i cerely, rich laces, old wines, tino glass, i heavy silver, blooded horses fast aud fiery, ilargo solitaires, rare catnei ; and all these i comfortable nice little things, I shall truly i honor, and tenaciously cling to, " until ideath do us part.” and as Mrs. Silas Con- 1 greve—hush ! Heio comes Mamma.’ i ‘ Olga why are you not np aud dressed ? (You accepted the invitation to " Lunch " (with Mrs. St. Clare, an;’, what excuse can . 1 posoilly frame ?’ ’ I have implicit faith in your ingenuity iand give you carte blanche' in tho matin- i facturc of an apology.' , • And my cousciejcj.JOlga ?' , ‘ Oh dear I Has it waked up again ? i I thought you had cboloroformed it. as you •did the last spoil of toothache, a year ago. I I hope it is not a severe attack this timo. i S'jh took her mither’s hand kissed it 1lightlv. ! • My daughter, are you really sick.’ •Very, Mamma; such terrible fits of 1talpitation.' , • I never saw you look better. I *hall itell no stories for you, to Mrs. St. Clare.’ I ‘ Cruel Mamina I when you know how i my tender maidenly sensibilities aro just 1now lacerated,by the signal success of much i patient manoeuvring I Tell Mrs. St. Clare i that like the man iu the Bible, who could <not attend tho suppsr because had married ( a wife, I Stayed at homo to ponder my i brilliant prospects as Madame Silas------' <' Olga I" oxclaimnd Mrs. Palma, with a warning gesture toward Regina. <1 Do you think I could hide my bliss ifrom her ? Site knows tho honor proffer­ ed me, and has promised to keep the so- < cret.’i• Until the gentleman had received a ) positive and final acceptance. I should im- <agino such confidence prematura.' Mrs. Palma spoke sternl v, and withdrew , hor fingers from her daughter's clasp. | ■ As if there were even a ghost of a doubt (as to the final acceptance I As if I dared | play this heavy fish an instant, with such (a frail line ? All Mamma 1 don't tense me by such tactics 1 I am but ah insiguifi- , cant mouse, and yon and Mr. Congreve aresuch a grim pair of cats, that I should never venture the faintest squeak. Don't (roll me under yonr velvet paws, and pat ,me playful'y. trying to arouse f alse hope* of escape, when all the while yon are re­ solved to devour me presently. Don't. Iam a wiry mouse, proud and sensitiv, an I 1 some mice, it is aud vTill not permit insult added to injury.’ ' Regina are you ready? I shall take ' yon to Mr*. Bromptou's, aud it is quite time to start.* Mrs. Palma looked impatiently at Re- ‘gina, and as tho latter rose to get her hat and wrappings from her room, she saw the mother lean over the pillows, saw also ,that the white arm* of the girl were quick- , ly thrown up around her neck. Soon after she heard the front door belland when she started down the steps, Olga called from her room : • Come im Mamma has to answer anote before she leaves home. When you go down, please ask Terry to give a half­bottle of that white wine with the bronze seal to Octave, and tell him to make and send up to me as soon as possible, a winechocolate. Mrs. Tarrant's long promised grand affair cornea off to-night, and I mustjjuild tnyself up hr the occasion.' • Are yon feverish Olga ? Your oheek*are such a brilliant scarlet ?' • Only the fever of delicious exeitement,which all young ladies of my sentimental temperament are expected to indulge, when assured that the p rilons voyage of por­tionless maidenhood is blissfully ended in the comfortable harbor of affluent matri­ mony. Does that feel like ordinaryfever Be put out her large well-formed hand, and, clasping it between her own, Reginaexclaimed : • How very cold I You are ill, cr worse still, you are unhappy, your he»n is notin thia marriage.' • My heart ? It is only an tut masticcontrivance for propelling the blood xhrougb my system, and so long as it keeps me in beooming color, I have no right to com­plain. The theory of heart’s entering into connubial contracts is a* nffete ns—Sthal’a Phlogiston 1 One of the wisest and wittiestliving authors, recognizing the drift x>f the age, offers to supply a great public need, by“A new preposition nnd suited to the ten­ dances of modern civilization, uacnaly to establish a univetsal Matrimonial Agency,as well ordered as the Bourse of Paris, nnd the London Stock Exchange. What iamore useful and justifiable than a Boure# for affair* ? Is not marriage an affair ? Is anything else considered in it but the proper proportions ? Aro not these pro­portions valuee capable of rise and tall. <d valuation and tariff? People declaimagninet marriage broker*. What else, ’ pray yon, are the good friends the near re­ lations who take tha field, except obligingsometimes official broker* ? Now Real ia nnmb and dwarfed ; and some even roast ; theirs bifjra tha fires of Moloch until they1 resimble human pate de foie gras. Thero' are a great many valuable truths taught in ' the aucient myths, and for rugged unvar- : nished wisdom commend m» to the Scan-i dinuvian. Did you ever read tha account 6i Iduua'a captivity in the castle of Thiaui in Jctunheim ?'| . • I never did, and what ia mort, I never > will, if it teaches people to think as harsh­ly of tho world as you seem to do.’ ‘ You sweet, simple, blue-oyed dunce! How shamefully your guardian neglectsyour education I Never even hoard ol 1 tho Ellewom«n? Why they composetho most Jirilliant society, all over the ; world. IJuna wiw a silly creature, with a largo warm heart, aud loved herhusband devotedly; and in order to euro her of this arrant absurd folly she was carried away and shut up with the Eilo-wouion, very fair creatures always smiling sweetly. Tho moro bitterly the foolishyoung wifo wept, and implored their pity, the more pleasantly they smiled at her ; and when she examined them closely shefound that despite their beauty they were quite hollow, wero made with no hearts at all, nnd could compassionate no ono. Ihave an abiding faith that they had Borgia hair, hazel eyes, red lips, and sloping white shoulders just like mine. Theyhave peopled tho world; a largo colony settled in this country, wo aro nearly allEDewoinen now, and yon aro an ignorant wretched little Idunn, minus the apples, ami must get rid of your heart at once, inorder to smile constantly, as we do.' ‘ Olga, don't libel yourself and Society no unmercifully. Don't marry Mr. Con­greve. Think how horrible it must be to spend all your life with a man whom you do not love I’' I assure you, Jhit will form no part either of bis programme, or of mine. I shall have my ‘societies’ (charitable, ofcourse), my ‘Receptions,’ ray daily drives, my ‘Luncheons,' nnd box et tho opera with an occasional supper at Delmonic’s ;—andMr. Congrove will have his Yacht affairs, and Wall Street ‘corners’ to look after,— and will, of course, spend tlirj majority ofhis evenings at that fascinating ‘Century'— which really is the only thing yourquartz-soulod Guardian cherishes any affection for.’ •But Mr. Palma is not married, andwhen you are Mr. Cojgrevo's wile, of course, instead of going to his club, your husband will expect to remain at home with you.’•That might bo possible ia the old- fashioutd Parsonage where you imbibed so many queer outlandish doctrines ; but 1 doassure you, we have quite outgrown such an intolerable orthodox system or pcnanco. Tho less married people seo of each other these days, tho fewer scalps dangle aroundtho hearthstone. Tho customs of the matrimonial world have chungo since that distant time when sacrificing to Juno asthe Goddess of Wedlock, tho gall was so carefully extracted from tho vutim and thrown behinl the altarim plying thatin married life all anger and bitterness should bo exterminated. If Tacitus could revisit this much-civilized world of thenineteenth century, I wonder if be could find a nation who would tempt him to repeat, what ho onco wrote concerning liresanctity of marriage among lie Germans ? 'There vice is not laughed at. and corrup­tion is not called fashion.’ Mr. Silas Con­ greve is much too enlightened to prefer his slippers al homo, to Lis place at tho club. As for sitting up as a rival to the ‘Century,’ —female vanity never soared to so sublime a height of toiiy 1 nu-l if Erie Polina weremarried forty times, his darling Club would still hold Die first place in his flinty affec­ tions. It must be a most marvellously at­tractive place,—that bowitching ‘Century,’ —to magnetize so completely the iron of bis nature. 1 have my suspicion that onereason why the husbands cline so londly to its beloved precincts, is because it cor­ responds ’n some respects to the wonderful‘Peaccsteal’ of tho .Esir, whose strongest law was that ‘no anfcry blow should be struck,—and no spiteful wo»d spoken with­in its limits.' Henco it is a tempting re­ treat from the cyloues and typhoons that sometimes sing among a muu's Lares nndPenates. In view of my own gilded matrimonial future. Irreverently salute myally—ths ‘Century I’ There! Mamma cxlls yon. Go trill like a canary at the Cantata, nnd waste no smiles on the smil­ing Ellowoman you leave behind you. Tull Octave to hurry my wiue-choc-date.' She drew the girl to her, looked at herwith sparkling merry eyes, and kissed her softly on each cheek. When Regina reached tho door nnd look­ed back, she saw that Olga had thrown her­ self face downward on tho bod, nnd the hands wero clasped above tho tangled mas* of ruddy hair. During the drive, Mrs. Palma was un­ usually cheerful, alraul loquacious, and her companion attributed tho agreeablechange iu her generally reticent manner, to maternal pride and pleasure in the con­ templated alliance of her only child.No reference was made to tho subject, and when they reached Mrs. Brampton's, Bogina was not grieved to learn that therehearsal had been postponed until tho following day, iu consequence of the sick­ ness of Professor Hurtzel. ‘ Then Farley must take you home, afterI get out at Mrs. St. Clare's. The carriage can return for ure about four o'clock.’‘ That will not bo necessary. I wish to go and sae Mrs. Mason, who has boon out of town since July,—and I can very easilywalk. She has changed her lodgings.' ‘ Have you consulted Erie on the sub­ ject.’• No, Ma’am, but I do not think ho would ebject.' • Al least it would be best tn obtain hispermission, for only last week when yon stayed so long at that flnrul establishment, ho said ho should forbid your going out alone. Wail till to-morrow.’‘ To-morrow I shall not hare time, nnd all my s’udies aro over for to-day. Why should he care ? Hu allows ma to go toMrs. Mason’s iu tho carriage.’ ‘ It ik entirely your own affair, but my advice is to consult him. At this hour heis probably in his office; drive down and see him, and if he consents, then go. Hereis Mrs. St. Clare’s. Farley, take Miss Orme to Mr. Palma’s office, and be sure you aro bnck here at hall-past three.Don’t keep mo wailing.’. Never before had Regina gone to the Law-Office, and to-day she very reluctant­ly followed the unpalatable ajyic*; but the urgency of Mrs. Palma's mauuor con­ strained obedience.When the carriage stopped, she went in, feeling nncomfortabls and ydtubarrazs»d,and secretly hoping that her guardian was absent. At a large desk near the door, sat a young man latently copying some papers, and as tha visitor entered, he rose, andstored. • fs Mr. Palma here?’• Ja will ba in a few moments. Take a , ly omitted, and in the hands of the painted girl were dusters of beautifulsnowy lilies. Surprised ami gratified that he deemed her portrait worthy of a place in hi* office,she hastily wrote on a sheet of legal cap:— • • Dear Mb. Palma :—Having no engage­ ments until to-morrow, I wish to spend theafternoon with Mrs. Mason, who has re­ moved to No. 000 East------Street, butMrs. Palma advised me to a-k your per­ mission. Hoping that you will not object to my making the visit, without havingwaited io see you, I am, • Very respectfully. ‘ Your ward,• Regina Orme.’ Leaving it open on the desk, where ho could not fail to see it, she glanced oncemore at the portrait, and hurried away, fearful of being intercepted ere she reachedthe carriage. • Drive to No. 900 East------Street.’ Tlio carriage had not turned the neigh­boring corner, when Mr. Palma leisurely approached his office door, with his thoughts intent upon an important willease, which was creating much interest and discussion among the members of the Bar, and which, in an appeal form, ho had thatday consented to argue before the Supremo Court. As ho entered the front room, the clerk looked up.• Stuart, bus Elliott brought back the papers ?’ • Not yet, Sir. There was a young ladyhere, a moment ago. Did you meet her?’ • No. What was her business ?’ ‘ She did not say. Asked for yon, andwould not wait.’ ‘ What name ?’ ‘ Did not give any. Think site left a notoon your desk. She wos the loveliest crea­ ture I over looked nt.’ ‘ My desk ? Hereafter in my absenceallow no one to enter my private office. I did not consider it necessary to caution you, or inform you that my desk is not publicproperty, but designed for my exclusive service. lu future when I am out, keepthat door locked. ‘ Stop around to Fritz- gerald’s and get that volume of Reports ho borrowed Inst week.’ The young man colored, picked up bishat and disappeared; an I the lawyer walked into bis sanctum and approachedhis desk. Seating him«elf.in the large revolving chair, bis eyes fell instantly upon the longsheet, with the few lines traced in a delicate feminine hand. Over his cold face swept a marvellous change, strangely softening its outlines andexpression. Ho examined the writing curiously, taking ofT iris glasses nnd bold­ ing the paper close to his eyes ; and ho detected tin, p’toratioB ID the ’ Dear,’which had evidently been commenced as ’ My.’Laying it open before him, ho took tlio pen, wrote •• Mv ” before the ” Dear,” and.drawing n line through the "Regina Orme,”’ substituted above it, " Lilly.” In her haste sho had kft on tho desk one glove, and her small ivory porte-mon’naie, which her mother had sent from Rome. Ho took np tho little pearl gray-kid, re­dolent of Lubin's “ violet,” and spred out tho almost childishly small fingers, on his own broad palm, whi.-h suddenly closedover it like a vice ; then with a half smile of strange tend'rness, in which all tho stony tenderness of lips and chin seemedsteeped and molted, ho drew the glove softly, cnrressingly over his bronzed cheek. Pressing the spring of the purse, it open­ed and showed him two small gold dollars, and a five dollar bill. In another compart­ ment, wrapped iu tissue p.ap< r was a smallbunch of pressed vi let-, tied with a bit of blue sewing silk. Upon tho inside of tho papir was written : ‘ Gathered nt Agrn. April 8th, 18—'He knew Mr. Lindsay’s handwriting, and Iris teeth closed firmly as ho refoldedthe paper, nnd put the puree and glove iu tho inside breastpocket of his coal. Placing the noto in :m envelope, ho addressed it to "Erie Palma," and locked it upin a privatedrawer. . Raising Iris brilliant eyes to the lovely girlish face on tho wall, he said slowly,sternly : ‘ My Lily,—nnd she shall bo broken, and withered.—and laid to rest iu Greenwood,—before any other man’s hand touche* hors. My Lily,—housed sacroliy in my bosom,—blooming only in my heart.' | TO BE CONTINUED. I THEJOREATES- WONDER OF MODERN TIMES [HOLLOWAY'S] PILLS & OINTMENT The Pill s Purify tho Blood, correct all disorder* of the Llvar, Stomach, Kklney. and Bowcla,and are lavaluibl* in all complaint* Incidental toFerimic*.The Oint ment is the only reliableremedy for Bad Leja, Old Wound*, Sure* and Ulcer*,of however loan aUndlnj. For Broncbilla, Diphtheria,Owha, Colda, Goul, KhouiUallim, and all SkinDiaeaM* ii baa no equ*l. BEWARE OF HEW YORK COUNTERFEITS ! Spurious Imitation* of "Hollaway'* pills and Oint­ment," are manufactured and *<>ld under th* natn*uf “Hollaway t Co.," by J. F. Henry. Curran& Co., Drugglat*. and a^aa by tl>* Metropolitan Medlcln* Com-York, with anmark, thu*-------<Haydock of New|P*v«e» off counter-nime under theSt lY-., having for a .u**^—' -.™. ™ «•»-•real and Serpent; McKoaaeu a Bobbin* of New Yorkar* aueuta far the axme.The«e peraoua, th* better to deceive you, unbluahItnrly Caution*2* VuNle in the atuail book* of dlmctionaaffixed lotheir Med'cin**, which ar* really tha tpuriou*imitation*, to Bewareof Counterfeit*.UnwrupuloiM Deder* obtain them at very lowpriro* ami tell them in the Public In Canada aa mygenuine Pill* and Ointment.I mo*t earnmtly and rcwpectfu'ly appeal to the Clergy,tn Mother* nf Fatnlhaa and other Ladle*, ami u> tha York, 11 k. Each’ P->t and Box <rf th# Genuln* Medicine*, bear America, and doubt! re* rer.evad hit iatptr atfou in the United State*. Hearts ? Wo OLD AMERICAN RENNETS Holiday Books, I RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE DAIRYMEN OF CANADA That I have been putting np tho Old. American Bennet ° For the last twelve years, and have rent them throughout many States. WM. SENSENBERGER, No, 1233 Palmer-St., Philadelphia, Pa., U. S.Philadelphia, March 23, 1877. r 173 □s t z e z l s o h s t l e w i s i FAMILY GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER. CsAQ tCokJsTrmTfo QMW TCM! WX1a?JTdUffrc * Hsatrviicntgly d Cecaisdhe db,u sainfteesrs , tIh eb e1gs tt oo fi nMfoarym, tmo yd oc uas ­ tomers that from that date the books will be closed and all purchases must be aiadc for Cash.Those indebted to me are requested to make settlement on or before that date. In addition to a largo and well assorted stock of General Groceries at lower rate* for Cashthan ever before, I also will keep in stock, during tho season, all kind* of G A R D E N P L A N T S, SUCH AS Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomato, Celery, Strawberry, AND OTHER PLANTS. Shall also deal in Strawberries and other Fruits, and all kinds of Green Vegetables in their Season. Thames-St., 4th Doar North of King-St.NELSON "LEWIS. Ingersoll, April 4, 1S77* L . J. C H A D W IC K , AGENT FO1 Fbre, Marine, JLife and Accident Insurance. Office “Chronicle" BuiMlnj, aetMml flat, Injoraoll. Th* following ar* th* Cora pan lei reprc*cnt**l I /Etna Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Con. Hartford File Insurance Company, of Hartfotd, Con. Canada Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of Hamilton, Royal Canadian Insurance Company, Marine Depot tment. Beauer and Toronto Mutual Ins. Company of Toronto, Ont. Traveler’s Life and Accident Ins. Company, of Hartford, Con. National Life Ins. Company, of United States of Ameica. Al»o Agent for Issuing Through Bills of Lading to European Porti, visMerchants Despatch Transportation Company. Ingersoll, December 20, 1876, 138 1877. 1877. •L O N D O N H O U S E .” IN returning thanks to his numerous customers and the public generally for the veryliberal patronage extendrd to him dating the past year, and begs to inform them that his SPRING STOCK, Which is much larger and better value th tn ever before kept by him, is now complete in every Department CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ! Consists of all tho Latest Styles and Pattern* in English, Scotch. & Canadian Tweed. Suits And at prices lower than the lowest. Just imagine a plend id Scotch AH Wool Tweed Suit fo r $9 Splonili All Wool Twao4 Pants St Vast to natch, for #4.50. B o y s a n d Y ou ths C loth ing A L L S I Z E S -AZNTTD G -O O D V A L U E . T H E am TTI-EWXEW’S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Consists of all the Leading Lines of WHITE SHIRTS from $1 up.OXFORD SHIRTS 45 cents and nn.WINDSOR SCARF'S in SILK and SATIN fmtn 30 cents up. SILK SQUARES the Latest Variety in Town.A splendid assortment in BOWS.Also English, French, and American SUSPENDERS.KID GLOVES, anti JE A EL E RY. Also a stock of Summer Underclothing in MERINO, COTTON, 4c. COTTON and MERINO HALF HOST, Being bought at Bankrupt Prices will be sold equally low. HAT & CAP DEPARTMENT Having refitted a portion of my Stere with gloss front*, exclusively for these Goods, aud having purchased a large stock from the English and American Manu­facturers for Cash I am now prepared to supply the most fastidiouswith all the very Latest Broadway Style* of Felt, Fur and Wool Hats ! STIFF HATS IN BLACKS & COLORS Silk Hats, tho R«al Broidvay Styls to? *77. S I L K a n d C L O T H C A P S An inspection of my stock and yonr patronage ia retpeclfnlly solicited.Yotu Obedient Servant, JOHN J. STUART. ngerso’l Mareh 7, 1877 .160 BELFORIT BROTHERS, TORorra Tm Pt4BL PovKTijsr AMP <zi*n Tmkv “ Till* I* a rtrttiin* uf («nuiu* cl4-la.bMm*d fadrg The PbA7TJ.fr, a beaatifal story book f* Christian Guriiin. riOt The Earnest St udent, by the late Nor­man McLeod, D.D., *qu*r*. Bio.;doth fl.W“ No one can rl*« I rum th* p*ru*al o< U>i* tenk miea.out foellnz th* better for iL’-Jawaal, M.CaBariate. Tub Ol d Lil u j l ^akt and His Sox, by tbet* Norman Mr I jwwI Fl T) * *-.«***« - - Bule»c Memoir or Norman McLeod, D.D., by bi*■ntlu-r th* u«r u * « full morroceu *8 00. tn.'—St. John TtUynfk. Malin*** ; crown Bro ; bait call, flM ; cl«*h. tail eDt*1.25 : cloth. *1.00.“ Worth any day ten time* It* cost far the testa itcontain*."—Sunday ScAaaf Tures. The Prince or Wal es in India, by F. sparkling bans and thera with getsuhM bmner; th*book to a doddvdljr attractive on*.”—Jfircury, Footstefs or the Mast er, by lan i*.Beecher Stow*, author <4 “ W* and Our Ncfabter*,'*"lath *i'"»r,|‘ht ,4ea>’’ *tc-> dote, fuU (ill edge*, *1.5* ; “It conalat* of reading* and medltaUoM for dlfaraoSchurch aeaaona, follow lug th* HI* of Jaraa from Advaw*U> Aaceuilon, though not In eecleaiaaUcal precirfoa •<■ orro. h ii mienperaeo wita ponn*. caroM. hjw .Z c., and with Its tuteful typography, in<utralk*x. aadIlluminated titles, will mak* a very pretty rift book, as I arm Legends by Will Carleton, anther ef“ Farm EalUids.' *te.; crovn *»».; inu*lr*l*d ; cl*th.full sill, »1.’5 ; elotb *1.00 ; board* tee.1 The LillaJ. are cbartninf—full of lb* almaapbcre •*home and count™ life, and h*nux Ux>u*bu and otec-Uon."— Torvnta Dai:, Nail. The New Poems of Jean Incel ow, J. Q.Winrnrx asb H. — • — ■ — •----81.00 ; boa rd* 50c.“ W«w-”- ■book, did *>dt*d In »ai *< Ose Summkb by Blanche Willis Howard ;Id mo ; cloth red cd^ee, 11 M; cbocolaU baud*. 7 6cent*.“Th* plat l> elmplldtv itself; but the *Lory I* t*Uin a charming way"—Lindtay Poet.‘ It, with it* ewtnpanion rvlume*, win atak* a neatChristmas preaent'—London Herald Their Wedding Journey, by W. D.Howie*, author of “ A Chance Acquaintance," rtc, uni­form with “On* Summer," cloth, red edges, *1 SO; ch*-rotate boards, 75 cent*.“The *toryla well told, th* Incident* en th* way aredelicately and neatly aketched, and th* plan o! the■tory ia clever and piquant"—& John's Wefoiieee. A Chasce Acquaintance by W.D. Howies,author of “Their Wedding Journey, etc., uniform withon* Summer," cloth, red edges, *1 OS ; checolateboard*, 75 cent*. formation*—Era miner. Mount FoeeiC Hel ex’s Babies, with tom* account of theirway*. Innocent, Crafty, Antrelic, ImpUh. WlickUwaadBepubitc. By their Ijateat Victun, Uniform with•• Uno summer ;* Cloth 76 ce.X*. R. A. WOODCOCK GEO. MAUGHAN A CO. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED ! ATT E hare recently published a newV V editlen of Dr. Calrerwell-* OlebratMl medicine) at Kervou* Debility, Mental and Phyelool Incapacity, Impediment to Marriage, etc., malUnx pc-tag* rtamm. that alarmlns amaequenrea may b* radically curedaitliout the dmevroua um *f Internal medkina or ikeap|dlcation of th* knife ; pointli.f out a m«d* of cur* a*•ne* almpl*. certain and effectual, by meana of uhtcU•»ery (ufferer, oo matter what hl* condition may be.may cur* blmrelf cheaply, privately and rudireffx- Add reasTHE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,41 Aaa at., Sow TotP »l Ofilca P- x, UM.. JULIUS KIN „.JftKT10N SPM B W Son K &tucm Ingersoll, Ont, C. P. H A L L , WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER. FA T HOGS I W A N TE D , LIVE, FAT HOGS From 150 to SCO Ikl* weight, FOR WHICH Th Bifht fri« d h Era. FRED. ROWLAND. Cor. Bathurst and TCRliarn Ste., lANPON Hoping to escape before his return, shesaid hastily: • I bare not timo to wait. Con you give me a pencil and piece of paper? I wishto leave a note.' There were two desks in the apartmentbut glancing at their" dusty anpearanca, and then at the dainty pearl-tinted glove*of the stranger, the young man answered UesitatLiglv: • You will find writing material* on thelesk in the next room. The door ia not 1 wked.’ She hurried in, sat down baiore the deskwhere a number of papers were looiely mattered, and took np a pen lying near a handsome bronse inkstand.How1 should she commence ? She had never written him aline, and felt perolex-ad. White debating whether she should Sraxir, I^XDOW, where atone they are Manufactured.UT Partin* who may be defnmded by Vendor* m!1-Id;t »pari<yu* "Holloway'* Pill* and Ointment," a* ofmy geauin* maha, *h*l) on eommunlcaUnf the purlieu-ar* to me. be amply remunerated, and Weir name*never divulged^ '‘e THOMAS HOLLOWAY. Gsll and bs eonvfaced tha* CLARK & BARKER giv* McIntyre & Crotty, . Kitchen,fUB, Odfoeand Library Furniture Cheaper and better than can be got elsewhere. Matt rerun* of all d^eripti^ft^nnd YOU WILL SA V E M O N EY I ByPUYING YOUR F U R N IT U R E CLARK ^BARKER'S |NEWpRICK BLOCK, KING-ST., OPPOSITE tbe MARKET. FANCY GOODS. Airs. A. CURTIS TTA S on hand » Superb Btoek of JKIFELLXRF. dtan,—her eyee wandered half unoonsci-onely about the apartment, until they were arrested by a'large portrait banging over toe mantelpiece. It was a copr of themeture her mntlier h id direetad painted by Mr. Harcourt, and which had bean eent to Europe.This oopy differed in eome rwpeeto from the original portrait; Hero bad been entire- UNDERTAKERS! WOtUheyL IDm prorets apmeic MtftueeltleyM uarn*nounce that COFFINS & GASKETS L ABIES' UNBERLQTIUNG A MESS CAPS Children f9 Suite, Hat*, SUMS*, TLm, OieiAi, Mltteu lai prom^Uy, aaaUy aud cheaply ezeoatod. Do art foil MANUFACTURED ON TUB PREMISES. Jageisell.’.MareW, ItTB ma n iu m £ 4 Larai Vanity of IMfa, I t A PROPOSITION. ( a NY old aulwcriter obtaining one new suhscriter for the Tribune, will hav* his subscription advanced three moatte; for two now subscribers, »ix mriuths; and so <ra, thre* month* for wu-h new mitecriber. Our sutecriters eould cwwilv double our subscription. Wilt they take hold of the matter’ I "W Mr. Kemp’s valuable dog, “ Jack," **» poisoned on Monday morning last. It is O. IT. B. Thn* Table. Going West—Morning Express, 12.41p. ra.; Pacific Express. 5.16 p. m. Accom-inodation, 8.04 p. m .; Steamboat Express, 1.58 a. m.; Express 9.19 a. m .; Chicago Express 4.45 a. m. GoingEast—Accommodation, 6.89a.m.; Atlantic Express, 9.19 a. m.; Day Exprcslv ?.45p. m.; London Express, 6.48 p. m .;New York Express, 11.51 p. m. ®1k ©ifint Kribuiu:, WEDNESDAY, MAX 0, 1877. ar Boney to Lean on Farm Property and other Beal Estate on the most reason­ able ttw . First Hertgagc* BonsbV at Apply to J. 0. KOaSWOBTET. THE OXFORD* I r IBUNE is on sale a Woodcock’s tar Single copies of the Tribune for sale a Dart d- Underwood's. trr Millinery is taking a turn in tho win­ dow of John McEwen A Co. •cr The Golden Lion keeps the “ tonicst ” Gent's Furnishings in Ingersoll. watering oi the street*. Not before it is needed! scr Strange pocnotncnon — Paper Collars sold by the pailful for 25 cent* at the Golden IJon. k s t A wag vn, containing a brick machine, came to grief on Thames street, on Saturday - last trr Mr. Galloway has resigned the town Trcasurenbip, and Mr. Chas. F. Bis el has been appointed to the office. KF In the way >f puns, there is nothing keener in the language than Douglas Jerrold’s definition of dogmatism as grown up puppy­ ism. EF He—“ Whooze sweet I" She—" Boaf of ns." He—" Whooze plum pudding is oo?” She—" Ooze." cr The largest assortment of Hats and Caps in *11 the latest styles at the Golden I.ic^ Please examine. cr $50 J300 to Low on Mortgages, nt * very low rate of interest, at N. HAYES Exchange and Loan Office, opposite Market Ingersoll. tar The latest agony in cards is gilt letters printed on black cards. Wo have them in stork. Come and see the specimens. CT An immense stock of Straw Hat* for nien and boys from ten cent* up, at the Golden Lion Clothing Store. •»"The Y”. M. C. A. will hold their young min's mJeting, on Sunday evening, in tho Town Hall. All invited, especially yoang men. CT- A special service of praise will be held in St JfcTnes’ Church on Friday evening next, on which occasion the new organ will be opened. CT Look at our Ready-made Clothing be­ fore purchasing. The largest slock iu town is at the Golden Lihn. i r If you want to make Good Bread use tbo “Cream YEAFT » a trial of this Creart will prove its merits. Sold at the China Tea House. BT There is a great revolution going on in millinery, and at the present time it is hard t.» tell where or when it will stop. Any one who doubts ns is requested to look in at tho Glasgow House window. CT A Court of Revision for the town cf Ingersoll will beheld on Thursday the 17th of May. Any one having any grievance or complaint against their assessment should take note of tliis. •«r Half the-----— of this town think they can teat the doctors at*curing the "**ick, tw<. third of them ore sure they can teat the mil - jstera preaching the gospel, and all of them know they can teat the editors running the p?l>er*. Mr. D." McKeowr. late of Stratford; but formerly a resident of Jngeraoll, has, wc un­ derstand leased the Carroll House, King st., and will conduct the business of this old and luted hotel in future. ar First-class A No. 1 *11 Wool Suit* made to order at the-Goldeu Iaon< from §14 up. P. McClory cut* tbe garment. cS’The hmi3 owssd by Mr. Lugo, and oc e a pied by Mr Woodworth, bead master pub­ lic sch >d Port Burwell, was, with its con­ tents. totally destroyed by fire Friday morn­ ing. The L>** is partially covered by insur­ ance. »T If you want to te right up to the time* in style or just a little in advance of it you will have to come to the Tribune Office for your printing. Come and see the latest thing out—black card*. They are nice, when printed a* we know bow to. £i~ John Small, Fatoamrillc, Dorchester, v.h-le logging on Thursday evening, had hi* teft leg very telly smashed. Dr. McCans- 1 md, who wai sent for, says it is a compound fracture, tet he thinks he will te able to save <Uio limb. XT A teiul* ime new organ has been put updn the organ Mt oi St. Jarnos' (Episcopal) church. It ir a beautiful piece of workman­ ship, and will cast, when completed, $2,500. It will te opened on Friday evening next, when a service off praise will (D. V.) te cela- • brateL Pref, Jones, of Ls>U'h'U, will preside, «-s «teJby d. Yorke, Esq., Organist of St Jam***, aud a full choir. A sollection will L - mate at the cluse for th* organ fund. Sc* jMl¥«rii*<ni«BL »T By advertisement, it willte seen that Mr. C T. Holme* te* opened an agency in Ingersoll, for th* sal* of tb* Royce Reaper, th* HnmmlngMrl Mower, and other} agricul­ tural implement*, B**nnf*et«r*d by John feared ho got hold of some poison that had l been laid fa.-* colony of rats, that had tski n 1 ( up quarters in the vicinity of the bank. J, tr Notice is given that the Port Dover A 1 Lake Huron Railway Company have pur- •'(Biased for 16,280 the Port Dover harbor, J thatj public work is assigned to them under f authority of tho State, subject to tbs condi i ti-w of keeping itia repair, etc. J ■ar The Chief* of Six Nation Indians have ‘ , intimated their willingness to vote $5,000 1 from the capital aooount of the Six Nations j towards the Memorial now being arranged * for. Twenty thousand is tho sum stipulated : rw required to accomplish tho object desired, j tar A bold, bad man from Burlington went i up to Mediapolis tbe other day and put his , head in the door of the cheese factor}’. “ Has anything remarkable a curd hero !" he asked. And then the girls creamed and tho men i came out and drove him a whey. —Hawktyr. IfF Mr. Wm. Robins, formerly of Ingersoll, : with tile Noxon Bt-os. Mhuufkcturing Com­ pany has entered into partnership in the firm of Murdoch, Robins & Co., and' entered into business as public accountants, auditors, estate, insurance and commission agents, Toronto, ear A contemporary tell* young ladius how to arrainge their hair in a fashionable style. " Let it all down," it says, “and comb-it out. Then go np on the roof and' stand still while the wind plays (whatever is appropriate} with it Then catch up the- back with a bow of ribbon, and allow tho front to stay as it is.” s*r Are wo to have a celebration of any kind in Ingersoll this Queen's Birthday ! Other town* are preparing. The St Thomas council has voted $100 to add to the large subscription already subscribed. It is high time to make a move if any kind of a celebra­ tion is to be mode. tar Tho McMurray House was sold on Sat­ urday last by auction, on mortgage sale. Mr. John O’Callaghan, of Ingersoll, was the purchaser. The price paid for the property was $6,700 cash. As this is on# of the best business stand in the town, it may bo consid­ ered » bargain. •a- The following new post offices hove been established .-—Belton, West Nissouri, East Middlesex, John Morton, P. M.; Ellaton, Windham, North Norfolk. A. A. Stewart, P . M.; Hcathcrbruoke, Lambton, Donald McIn­ tyre, P. M.; Northridge, Gasfield, Essex, G. W. Johnson, P. M. Outrun P. O., Connty Bcauce, is closed. t>T That little stem-wheel craft, tbe Teal, —which, by the way, is a novel invention- designed and built by Mr. J. Graham, night station master, and which has been floating on the river near tho G. W. R. station for sgme time past, was raffled on Friday evening last, the lucky winner bcinft Mr. Wm. Mc­ Murray, of the McMurray House. Now, Mack, lot’s see you foot it up stream. tar A correspondent of an agricultural paper says that after long experience he finds that the best way. to sow grain is on horse­ back. The science of agricultural progresses. A yeung farmer will soon be able to take his girl out carriage riding and sow several acres of grain or pick five acres of potatoes at the same time thus combining business with pleosuic. £"»• “The Canada Christian Monthly" continues to occupy a high position among religious periodicals. Cheerful in its tone and liberal in it* sympathies, at tbe same ■ time its presentations of truth are efear and > decided, and its attitude towards every form uncompromising. Besides the editorials it generally contains a good deal of valuable i original matter under the headings of "Living Preachers,”“ChristianThought,"and '-Chris- . tian Life.” The selections are generally short, , and always attractive. The number for May , contains two illustrations. It ought to have a wide circulation. The price is only onedollar per annum—free of postage—in ad-1 rance. .Specimen copy sent to any address I on receipt of ten cents. Agents wanted inevery locality. For rate of commission, etc.,0 apply to C. Blackett Robinson, PuHuihcr, » Toronto. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 9, 1877. THE LIST CLASS. I Bui I've taken the pl»hra. and I'll keep II untilI ara laid In the churchyard, and sleep nealh the grassAnd yeor sneers cannot move me—1 v* drank my last Just look al my f«n-I am thirty to-day—II Is wrlnk'ed and hollow, my hair I* turned grey, 1 And the hghlof my eye lh»l once brilliantly shone.And the bloom el my cheek built are vanished and I am young but the furrows of sorrow and rare, “ Era manhxxt Ila ucal on mr forehead hsd set(And I think of the pi-t with undying regret).I «u honored and loved by the good and the true,Nor sorrow, nor shune nor dishonor 1 knew.Rut the tempter appr.Achei ma, I vlaldol and toll.And drank of the dark damning poisuu of hell. !• Since thro I hsvetrod In the pathway nf sin,And bartered ntv »nul tu the demon of itfn ; __llavesqandered my manhood In rioloueWhile my parents, heart-broken, abandoned by me.Have gon* down to the grave, filled with sorrow endshame.With a sik’h for the wretch who dishonored theirname. "God's curse on the glMf ! nevermore shall my UpOf the fat*lpK>ul-b<iminc beverage sip ;Too Ion* has tho fiend In my bueom he'd sway,](.ncetorth and forever I spurn him away ;And never ajrain shall tho death-dealing draught: Ry mo, from Siij hour, with Gud a blowing, be quaffed. •• 8« good n’ghl boys ; I thank y-<ti, n# liquor for mo ;I have drank inv Iwt glass, 1 have had my last spree ;You n.a/ laugh in my face, you may sneer If you will.But I've Ukcu the pledge, and i'll keep H untilI u> laid In the churchyard, and sleep 'ncath tho grxivAnd your encers cannot more me-I've drauk mj lut S!a i.-The /rith Werli. All the fortifications i» Europe are being fortified at present, and w* do not like the idea of being left unprotected so we have <q *1- ed out a fortification on Thames Street, next door to Mr. Vance. This fprt is call the “Golden Fleece" where every kind of Gent’s Furuishing can be found and sold very cheap. As wo are the only one* in Town that can offer you their own manufacture wo purpose to sell very cheap, and for Cosh only. We thank our army of friends that have patronized us in the past; and now that we have come up Town to meet them half way, we hope to be able to sustain our reputation of selling a pure article that wo are not afraid to warrant to give entire satisfaction. W* shall also keep a Tailor in connection with our stor1? bo that you can get your c’.ethe* mode on the spot We don’t want to make you believe Impos sibilitie* but wo can convince you that wo cansell cheaper than any house in Town, if youwill call and see. No one can sell os cheap as tho men that make tho goods, because youi can get them at tho first hand. A word totho wise is sufficient. Remember the place next to Vance's. WATERHOUSE A BRADBURY. Ingersoll, May 2, 1877. 177 “The .Commercial Hotel.” The above will, in future, bo the name of what was formerly known as the w Car­ roll House." Mr. D. McKeown, the present lessee, has bad a Song experience in the hotel business, in Toronto nt the American Hotel, and in other first class houses, also at Stratford, and ho intends refitting and furnishing thia bouse in good style, and will keep a first-class home- in every res­ pect. On the premises are also commo­ dious and comfortable stables, barns and yards, capable of stabling a large number of . horses. The house will be formally opened on Friday evening licit, wbon the band will be in nttendauco nud a pleasant time may be expected. From the well known reputation of Mr. McKeown, and- from-bis long and thorough practical experience in ' the business we hare no doubt he will do well here. •• Bliaff Tottr,’’ This wonderful musical prodigy will give an exhibition of his raro powers at the Town Hall, Ingersoll, on Saturday, the 19th iusl. Our readers doubtless know something of tho wonderful performances of” Blind Tom," and it will b$ useless for us to euu neratc them here, feeling sure that every enc, with whom it is possibh, will go and hear him for tlieiosclves. We copy tftw following from the Philadelphia Public Ledger : , Bl io dTom—At first view, such a phen­ omenon ns Blind Torn might seem uno of the most humiliating fact* to thn musicalworld that can possibly be conceived. He is a blind, half-witted black boy, who can­not speak in private without stutterrug, who cannot remain quiet for five minutes, whether on or off the stage, but must keeptumbling and jumping, or rather spinninground and over, hardly like a human being at all ; and yet this half-idiot looking boy has powers as a musical performer suchprobably as no one has ever attained by any amount of art or practice. Many pro­ fessors of music of great eminence havebeen ready, after listening to him, to- de­ clare that they will never touch the piano again. What ho has done in public in thsway of {Haying the most difficult pieces, after hearing them but once, ami with a parfc-ction that years of practice could notusnnlly apply, are known to all the lovere of music in this*city. March 21, 1377.&rA Man Shot Into Dart & Underwood's bought the freshest and best Oysters, Fish, Canned and fresh Fruits, ami Confectionery in Town, at the lowest price*. Agent* for Daily and Weekly London Advertiser, Town Papera, and also English and American Papera and Magazine*. No. 44 Thame* Street, Ingersoll. Woodstock Cbeeie market. Bafley’i Carriage Works. Ingersoll bus many manufacturing estab lisbments of noto which are a source of wealth to the town, and do much to give it noto for perseverance und enterprise amongst its neighbors, and of all these in­ dustries perhaps there is none more note­ worthy than that of Geo. Bailey’s Carriage, Waggon and Sleigh Factory. This estab- ishment which is as largo as any other two in the County, turns out on an average form 250 to 300 vehicles a year of a net value of from $30,000 to $35,000. Twenty- five to thirty hands aro employed constant­ ly throughout the year, and as none but tho most skilful workman aro employe 1 and the very best material used, the busi- nnss increases yeai. by year. Tho factory is situated on King street east at tbo corner of Hall- street, it consists of a largo show room in"Which is kept constantly in stock a fine assortment of every conceivable style of vehicle from tbe dainty pony pheaton to tho large and substantial lum­ ber waggon, all painted in the most tasty manner and finished up in tho bi-h(u:i stylo of the art. To tho rear of this is tho trimmers’ room where tbo leather aud up­ holstering work is done, above which is the paint shop. Then there are the wood shop and tho black smith shop which are as busy _s a hive of tees. It is worth our readers while to pay a visit to this estab­ lishment, and if they want a buggy, eutter, carriage, sleigh, heavy or light democrat waggon, lumber waggon or a pair of bobs we could not advise them to do tetter than to call and too Geo. Bailey's fine show, feel­ ing that if any one can suit them either in style or price he can. Eastern Dairymen’* As*oelation of Ontario. The Duirymerfof Eastern Ontario meton Wednesday, in the Town Hall, Belle­ ville, br the purpose of forming (he East­ ern Ontario Dairymen's Association. The attendance was small. Mr. W. S. Yates occupied the chair, and Mr. II. Ashley acted os Secretary. The necessary num­ ber cf members lisring teen secured, Mr. K. Graham was elected President; W. S. Y’atcs, First Vice-President, and David Van DeWaters, Second Vice-President. As will be seen by advertisement, the first cheese market will be held in Wood- stock, on Wednesday, the 10th inst., and every alternate Wednesday throughout the season. Everything ■will be done for the convenience of buyers and sellers, in order to make the market a “success. Queen4* Birthday, AULD POLK'S CONCERT. Prof. Johnson, assisted by singers from a distance and the best local talent, with the band, will give a grand concert, which will be something new to the people of Ingersoll, on the 24th of May. Proceeds to go in aid of the new ¥. M. C. A. Hall. Further particular* will be given. Mr. J. N. Edy, photographer, having purchased Mr. F. G. Lewis' businesi,, is now prepared to execute orders in * style heretofore unattempted in Ingersoll. He is now putting In ne<F backgrounds, furni­ ture and accessories, and all the latest im­ provements, and will', in a few days, be in * position to turn out photos second to none in the Dominion. We advise readers to give him a call. our Town CoantH Reelin; A SPICY SESSION. The Council met iu regular session on Monday evening. The Mayor in tho chair, and all the mem­ bers present, except Mr. Choate, who has been very ill for the past few weeks. Tho minutes of tho regular and special meetings of the previous month wore read and confirmed. The Treasurer's report showed Receipts .................................92,6f>G.3lDisbursements........................ 558.01 Western Dalrymrn’i Attotlallon. MEETING FOB ORGANIZATION. From fifty to seventy-five of the repre­ sentative dairymen of 'Western Ontario met in the Town Hall, Ingersoll, on Wed­ nesday Inst, for the purpose of organizing the Western Dairymen’s Association, in compliance with the amended Agricultural and Art Association Act. H. Farrington, Esq., President of the Dairymen's Association of Ontario, was called to the chair, and J. C. Hegler. Esq., acted as Secrctaty. The Secretary stated that the requisite number of members had boon obtained, over 100 having already subscribed. A committee on nomination of officers was then appointed, and after a few min­ utes' recess, to give them limo for delibera­ tion, they brought in a report, recom­ mending the appointment of the following officers, winch, on motion, was adopted without further amendment: President—B. Hopkins, Brownsville. Balance on hand............$2,107.73 Th* Mreasnrer, Mr. J. C. Galloway, ten­ dered his resignation, as tho duties of the office infringed too ranch npon the time re­ quired for his own private business Messrs. Jas. M. Wilson & Co., and a large number of other ratepayers, presented a petition, for watering King and Thame* street.*. A letter was read from Chas. F. Bixel, applying for tho office of Treasurer. An account was read from J. C. Nors­ worthy, for insurance on Town Holl and Market, $3,000 each in the Royalaud Com­ mercial Union Companies. Tbo Fire Board recommended the pay­ ment of sundry accounts. The following accounts were read :— G. F. Garnett, printing..............$ 2.50 Constable Capron, expenses....... 11.55 Estate«*f S. Cook, lumber............ 7.7-1 “ . " " ............ 5.00Noxon Bros., wood and coal..... 20.23 Estate of Wm. Bunciman,baton II. &L.jackets.., 4^.00 Jas. Brown, work.......................... B4)0 Tbo Park Committee recommended on alteration in the fencing, that they had re­ seeded bare spots, and planted 1*25 trees. The Market Committee reported, rec­ ommended changing the position of the bell and selling sundry loose property' about the market. The Firs, Water and Gas Committee recommended th* payment of sundry ac­ counts. A petition was presented, from I, N. Hall and otliers, for changing tbe concession street. ~ ., . —, w, ,, vOdn mmuotuiuonn vojf M«rr.. vCrauuwwhelul,, wseccoounudceud boyy *Mr. Bell, the account of Jas. Brown, |8, the fanMrs of the vicinity at the market on Fstardaye, where ha will have sample nia- Messrs. Adam Oliver and Win. Ewart left Ingersoll lor Fort William on Thursday noon last. They took with them cloven young men—skilled artizan*—who will gage in Nhir respective trade* i» the new settlement. Meam. Pattenc* ic Burdick, two young gentlemen, who acquired their trade in Ingersoll, also went np at the■eta* time. They go to start tlte Fort William Day-Boalt, and we hope theymay bo successful in their nndsrtaking. v* v* <*** .• « * « Air» ins Account cM'P r "S‘ra .. . _ ' was ordered to te p«id, Second Vice-President—L. R. Richard- son, Kerwoocf. Directors — Seventh Division, J. M. Butcbard, West Flatnboro. Eighth Divi­ sion, G. XI. Upper, Jarvis. Ninth Division, E. Casswell, Isgtrsoll. Tenth Division, R. Gardner, Farquhar. Eleventh Division, C. W. Young, Stratford. Twelfth Division, W. Coles. Sarnia. Thirteenth Division, Chas. Perkins, Barrie. Auditors—C. H. Slawson aud J. S. Pierce. Arbitrator—Geo. Hamilton, Cromarty. Secretary—J. C. Hegler, Ingersoll. Treasurer—C. E. Chadwick, Ingersoll. On motion, th* next Annual Convention wa* agreed to te held at Ingersoll, on the second Wednesday in February, 1878. Ou motion, it was decided to bold th* next Annual Cheas* and Bntter Exhibition at Stratford, at th* sam* Um* a* tb* bold- Ing of th* P-rth Connty Show. For the Fall of 1877. Jngcroull, at the Woodstock Assise*, for dam- age* Mstaincd through a defective sidewalk, ST "TU telteth School Presbyterian " 4> the only pUJtertion of th* kind, m connec­ tion with the Pmivttnja Char.-h, in tb* Xkaafaiaa. It |» Matty and tartefuhy got upt )ria ted m fire, doable calendered paper, ■piclaBy Bwalktun,! for the parpsa* ; ami Icaot-Iuliy ilta.trated. Price, ia parcel* jvertw.uty. fifteen cent* per velame. Sped “'Ceseniiyta the latter *1 lavtwlea.” Thee* dull time* our msmbanis find it remarkably hard to collect their accounts. So at the first of each mouth they issue toy amount of ” town lettew." This plan worked <ell until this far. For a Um* the people would take them ou«, and perhaps Peruvian Syrup is a staadsnl remedy forbedding np and renewing broken-down or m^rvoas eotrttitalion*. For Dyspepsia. Debil­ity, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladderl>s*aisi, or part of th* many irregularities c* a eoverign remedy. It ia a tonic withoutateteoL This medicine i* to* well-known already to require any comsaendahon* froe* Turate’* a number, when they *e« a one eent stamp on their letter*, don’t wait br it. To allay thio prejudice against " one cent letters," one of our morehsnta is talking af getting U? aom* nine ekromoo, which he will leave nccwapUeh all that io datwad (or it. Now t» all druggist*. N U. lllb. Suffar for 91.00 at Shrap^ w ll’g. On motion of Mr. McIntyre, seconded by Mr. Walley, the aecounts read were re-* (erred to their respective commi I tees. On motion, the reporta from the Market, Park, and Fire, Water and Gas Cammittees were adopted. Mr. Ellis moved, seconded Sy Mr. Noxon, that the Park Committee be re­ quested to design a plan for the Park, so that subsequent committees may bare soma definite plan to work npon for future im­ provement. Mr. Casswell moved in amendment, seconded by Mr. Vance, that the various member* of the Conned be each requested to draw up a plan for the park and submit the gam* to tbs Council for adoption, so that we may have the benefit «f the col­ lective wisdom thereon and that th* beat advised plan may bo see ared. The amendment c anted. Mr. Noxon moved, seconded by Mr. Mc­ Intyre. that the resignation of Mr. Galloway be accepted and th* auditors te instructed to audit bis account*. Mr. Daly moved in amendment, second' oept the resignation of Mr. Galloway but that it ba deferred for one month. Mr. Daly, in support of hi* amendment ■aid this action aavond too much of hasty legislation. Th* matter is sprung upon ns in too hasty a manner. It is plain to ere that the new man is already foreshadowed. Thia look* too much Hks ons-mau power. Tao ofltes of Treasurer is an Important tetter than the one whom it b plain to see is pitched upon far th* office. This hast* is an insult to intelligent men and ho should ask for lime to deliberate. Mr. Noxon said the pre*«nt Treasurer had told him that no had not time to mako tbe necessary entries and he must resign the office. In that cave we should . not press or compel him to keep the office logger than it was possible, awd knowing there is no scarcity of good* material was fully prepared to act in the matter to­ night, The original motion was carried^ The Clerk laid the assessment rail npon tho table. On motion of Mr. Noxon,- Oncondcd by Mr. Vance, Messrs. Brown, Diily, Ellis, McIntyre and tho mover wcro appointed a Court of Revision. On motion of Mr. Daly, tbo date for holding the first meeting of the Court of Revision Was fixed for the 17th of May at 2 p. m. Mr. Walley moved, seconded by Mr. Ellis, that Chas. F. Bixel bo appointed Treasurer, in place of J. C. Galloway, re­ signed, at the Bimo salary, and that a By­ law be introduced fortbat pi^oio. Mr. Daly—Would it mfterook a little more like decorum to wait a little before ibis appointment is made. Wo may just­ ly bo etjled a eet of woodenheads if we have no more fore thought than to act so rashly. It is plain to see that members of this Board have come here to-night pledg­ ed to put Mr. Bixel into the office no matter who else might te named. Mr. Ellie was very sorry to tear Mr. Daly mako such personal allusions, when Be know very well that every legitimate means were being taken to fill the vacancy. Mr. Daly—I have not raid a word against the appointment of Mr. Bixel, but it comes w;th very bad graco from any. f one who is pledged to support Mr. Bixel to j object to laying tbo matter over for one ( month on the grounds of expediency. Members of this Board have been iuflaonc- , ed iu this matter, and I have a very good idea from whence that influence comes. Mr. Noxor—There would bo no profit ; gained iu taking np any more time iu dis­ cussing thia matter, but I may state, as a good deal of wlint has been snid has bran directed to me that I have not attempted to influence any member outside of tho ' Council room, mid whatever influence way have boon used has been done without my knowledge or consent. On motion of Mr. Dnlyrseconded by Mr. Ellis, the sum of 850 was ordered to be paid Dr. Coldwell for tbo etire of blindness ' performed npon W. Hodgkinson. On motion of Mr. Daly, seconded by Mr. 1 Partlow, $175 was ordered to te pnid Mr. McLeod on account of salary. 1 Mr. Daly moved, seconded by Mr. Cnss- well, that 8500 bo placed to tbo credit of tho Improvement Committee. Mr. Noxon—If thia is tho manner in which tho committees oro gomg to do their duties then I cannot sanction the grant. Are they to como hero and ask us to voto tliciii a large sum of money like tliis with­ out giving us an estimate of tho work to bo done ? This is a most important point and I should liko to know before voting money what it ia to te applied to ? Mr. Daly—That is a rule with which I am not willing to comply. I am not in a position to go around this town and o-ti- mate on every little j »b required to be done. Tho theory rosy te all right but it will be found impracticable in working. Mr. Casswi-11—Any largo work wc have done wo have asked for tho appropriation before undertaking it ; bnt he did not Bee bow it was to bo carried out in tte case of small repairs. Mr, Noxon—If 1 Irad been on that Com­ mittee I should have doomed it proper to Imve taken n practical man with the com­ mittee when going on a round of inspection. He should have noted down repairs re­ quired to te rondo nud Im eonld then have given the estimates. I maintain that wo are not properlj’ discharging our duties if wo voto away money without knowing what it is for. I do not find fault with the woik particularly, but wo may ns well not bo boro at all if wo arc going to leave this work to tho commiltoo ami the major­ ity of the Council not kaow what the ap­ propriation is for. Mr. Ellis—Iu order that faturs commit­ tees may have precedent to go by it is ns well to get this matter right now. Mr. Noxon moved in amendment, second­ ed by Mr. Ellie—Tbnt it is most desirable before money is voted fur street improve­ ments, that there should te laid before lbw Board a general outline of the improve­ ments proposed to te made, with an ap­ proximate of flic cost therefore, and that until this is done so largo a sum as $500 ought not to be voted. The original motion was carried. On motion of Mr. Cssswell, seconded by Mr. Brown, Mr. Noxon was added ttf the Improvement Committee. On motion of Mr. McIntyre, seconded by Mr. Walley, Mr. Henderson Was order- ed to be paid 837 51, for one month's sal­ ary. On motion »f Mr. Daly, seconded by Mr. Partlow, Messrs. Partlow, Bell and the moYefwere appointed a committee to exe­ cute articles of agreement with the Gas Light Company, and report at ths next meeting. Bylaw, No, 110, was flien pawed through the regular routine appointing Mr. Chas. F. Bixel Treasurer. A good deal of cross-firing took place while it Was in passage. Tbe petition for watering streets waa re­ ferred to the Streit Improvement Com­ mittee. On motion, the petition of Mr. Hall was referred to the Committee on street* and public improvements. On motion of Mr. Brown, seconded by Mr. Vane*, it wa* ordered that tbe Insur­ ance policies te surranderod at their ex­ piration and an insurance of 14,000 te effected on th* Market Buildings, $400 on th* bell and banging*, 1600 on th* furniture in th* Town Hall and Council Chamber, and that th* Clerk te reqwsLid to effect the same. Tb* Council then adjourned. DISTRESSING AFFAIR. A YOUNG ftAN 8H0T BY HIS BROTHER. He b DUtakea tor a Barglar. A very sad iffair, and which bad a fatal termination, happened on Sunday evening in the township of Derebnm, County of Oxford. The facts, ns supplied to ouf re­ porter, seem to be these : Mr. Woodrey hal in hi* bone* a sum of money, and while ho and his wife went to church two sons, John and William, aged 16 and 14-' i*<p*ctfully, wen left, in charge. In the house was a gun charged with buckshot. Alter a time John went nut and was returning by another door, when Wil­ liam, mistaking him for n^burgter, called out, “ Don’t como in or I’ll shoot yon.’’ John then quickly closed tho door and William fired the gun at random. Th* charge passed through tho dear and struckJohn in the stomach, tho whole charge lodging in bis persod*. He walked a few steps and sank dorm,the blood flowing very freely. The victimof the sa.l affair lingered till five o'clock the next morning when bo died. He ,Wi>« a fine young man, and although so yeung, was over six feet in height. He wa* mtuhrespect’d id the neighborhood, and the un­fortunate occurrence has cast a deep gloom over the neighborhood. SHO W IN G AATT TTHHEE GLASGOW H O U SE ” JOHN McEWEN & CO.’S NEW AND CHEAP GOODS I IN STAPLES WE ARE SHOWINp GOOD AMERICAS PRIITS IT S MS. MA RB I ED.MOODY.—OVAN8.—In Incervoil, on the t'ih nil., bythe Rev. R. N. Grant. Ms. Jotix M.xjpt (late of theAnn of Moody & Murray) to Maki«, ckleit daughterof Tuouas OVAsa, Eaq.. of North Uxford. irfLL.—SCTTLE.—At W<MMi»to«k, on the tod Inat., atthe residence of the bride', father, try 11m Rev. JohnB. Clarkton. Calss II. Hrst, to Mast Ruzasmi, aid-evt dauxbUr of M». IltsiT Sinu, totb of Wuod-a lock. DIE D. ■cnOFTELD.-tn lngenM.ll. on the Tib test., InteMdaughter of LxMax ocnuriKU. FL'RSE.—In East Niaaourl, ra the Tth Inat, infant »on GOOD GRZT COTTON AT 6c. GOOD W H ITE COTTON AT 8 Cents. GOOD S H O W S S P C K atASie. Good Oxford Shirting al 8 Cents. IN DRESS GOODS WE ARE SHOWING tefor* w* pitdi-pork * raw into th* posi­ tion without coneutestMo as to whether there or* not other men just M ter MUNROE.—In Einbro, 03 the llh ia»t , Dxsiu. Mcxmi.Aje-1 « yean. LAWSON.—At Wondrtixk. r>n the tod ln«L. Cartnsis*Jiiitniivr, daughter of Jouv and Eliks Lawsoy,aged 2 years and £ month.- Conuncnial. The Cable yesterday for Cheese was 73s. JKEEKLY B ULLE T IN or tus Ingersoll Choexe Harket. O PENING DAY. GOOD BLACK LUSTRES at 12.1c. SEE OUR QUALITY at 22^c. GOOD STRIPED LUSTRES at 10c. A large lot of FANCY DRESS GOODS at half of originalprice and less in some cases. IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT WE AKE SHOWING SPLENDID PARASOLS from 50c. upwards. Wc are showing a GOOD SUN HAT for 15c., price any-' where else 25c. Our PATTERN and FINE TRIMMED MILLINERY & thtf admiration of everyone. Ingersoll, May 8, 1877. To-day was the opening day of the Inger­ soll Weekly Cheese Market, and tho activity displayed, although but little cheese was fur sale, nearly all the April rtakc being cleared out at from 12 to I3JA; betoken good pros­ pects for tho season. Twenty factories were represented, offering 3,120 boxes, of which only 300 were April make and the balance the first half of May. We have to report sales of one car load, May make, at life., 12c. was also paid f;rone lot of April and ll?c. was offered for April’s and refused. The cable was 72s. in the morning, and rose to 73s. at the five o’clock report Among the buyers present, we noticed Messrs. Hatley of Brantford, Bates of Mon­ treal, Heath of London, Wm. Simister of Montreal, F. D. Woodcock of New Hamburg, and Messrs. Gaylor, Casswcll, Jas. M. Wilson, D. S. Ma'-donal<l, G. J. Shrapnell and Alex. Grant of Ingersoll. During the afternoon Mr. Jas. Noxon, of Ingersoll, addressed the factorymcn, request­ ing them t<> apj>o;ut a committee of three af their number to co-operate with two from the Ingersoll Board of Tra le, for the purpose i>f drawing up a code of rules for the goverraent of the market and attending to other regula­ tions for its government. The following gentlemen were appointed, namely, D. Phelan, Ingersoll; L. R. Richard son, Kcrwood ; and B. Hopkins. Brownsville. It was agreed that tho committee should meet on Tuesday morning next to meet with tho representatives of the Board of Trade for the transaction of bminess. Ultle falls Cberie Market, AN INSPECTION OF Our Show Room Solicited ! Jliitlo MaK-irg Dona on ths Prsjaiaes. WE ARE AGENTS IN INGERSOLL FOR THE CeleliraM Bazar Paper Cui Paltenis Ingersoll. April 25, 1877. j Tbe most reliable in esc. Catalogues sent free. JO H N McEWEN & CO. F re sh B re a d .! DELIVERED DAILY FROM V a n ce’s B ak e r y , Buns, Biscuits, Cakes C on fection ery 1877.INGERSOLL.1E77S ra. w a son. FEtEinLier itth litthhee irge ndtluemtyen tnol thaids vtoewrnt iesned iInt* oxTna s t o c k Little Falls, May 7. The representative of the factories at Little Falls cheese market was the largest this sea­ son; 2,GOO factory cheese went for an advance ranging front 12 to HJc., chiefly 14 to I4Je.; little getting a fraction better ; few fann cheese 12 to 14c., only one dairy getting the latter figures, Rutter fair offering, sales 17 to 20c, but little reaching the latter price,mostly getting 18 to 10c. PAST U RELA N D TO LET BY TENDER. Teuden will be rcraive I by E. I Mi), st hie cite*. CONSISTS OF PURELY NEW GOODS PERFECT SATISFACTION TH U RSDAY, May 10, « tati ti Vell-IM h t a Lui, Situated on the L''ndon snd Cutt-xlen Road* 10 the Fasbku.sble Styles «t CLOTHS & TWEEDS Jftir York tbresc Harket. There has bccn*a gool demand from ship­ per* and stock is kept moving quite freely. Fancy goods aro quotebio at 14{c. arid that <a a pretty full rate. Sonru holds » have ad­ vanced their pretensions a pesnt above this, but there is extreme caution manifested in both cases, and no disposition shown to crowdbuyers too hanb Tho home trade is fair.Ohl stock if strictly fancy wonlJ bring 14Jc. gUte, Urtory, Uncy. colored........................ISitMUWhIU . of UMjaCoif lhe ieM*e » pru;«i rvducliou tvratuvqnt sold. E. DOTY, Agent. JAS. R. BENSON, Prop.Incw>u. Mv I. ^1. in License Holder’s Meeting'. A T a meeting of the License Holder's / V o< the Town o< brbi oiv Mowj.y *v*n- oi F**hlon. Boston tbeeie Harket.JOHN O'CALLAGHAN,ROBERT KEATING,L. BIXEL,T. 11 IJEARMAlT.JOHN ADAIR.JAY LEONARD,A. O'UUNNOR. tn Messrs. C. C. Chamberlain A Co., in their circular dated Boston, April 23, report as follows The receipt* for the week hate teen 242 boxes. The supply of now cheese has run short this week, and choice old stock ha* been in good demand at 14<g 14J V tt>. Some faney lots are held at 15e, bat 14)c i*high enough to quote, m supplies of new arenow coming upon the market, and prioe* willprobably soon begin to decline. We qnnte choice new full creant at )3&l4c I? th, butnone good enough to command the onteidefigure dm nixie it* appearstfec here yet.Common ttf good new cbefcw range ftesa ^)2|c * tb. JAMES BRADY,JOHN LEE.J, M. WIL8uN#CO ,w. it. Gall agher,WM. MCMURRAY,C, McMtLKIN,R. CAIRNS,D. MCKEOWN. P aten uS UM!'. Caveat*. Awl^nm obtained for mechanic*! Rejected FU R N ISH ING GOODS Goatlonxea’s Jewellery ! Goode Tailoring Department. w, besby * sos. 1877.1877. J . F. M OR REY . UNDERTAKER,>s* ssn*4L ssalu w HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, 1CKEPT IN STOCK 75c Japan Tea for 5Oc at ghrapneU’s. Shrapntira it th* Cheapen Tea House in Canada. O p If ft* «*«»* fwmiivet eoU ttB dkmper than etny other htffaa. J. F. MORJtEY. WANTED. W H STEFHnWN, R7.insr Inventors Tho Ottawa ASRICULTURAl INSURANCE CO. O X FO RD 'a q ENOY Holden ■TE BIIIS For Entire HorfU Oxford Tribune, wmi NEATsm. cmurmcM a b d m m i KABBT W tim , V ICK'S FIOWEB AND W KTABIIIAB M N New Valencia Raisins per Box at Shrapne