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OCLnew_1877_05_16_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford. Tribune a t vim n iinr ee f o r t br , PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY H X R RY ROWL A N D , MA’ *X1C HALL BUILDINGS, EAST SIDE THAMES BTUECT, INGERSOLL. SPcEaUCeIaAafL L ocaalt t»ennd tDiaolnry ^p’eawi*d. tfot k t*h vm e oprueubralilBsiMTU ■>< all Luc*l ExonU; Full Report* of all TownMifi **4 County CuuauU MuMlnga; tnrrevwll, Toronu.MMlrexl. Uiu« Fall* and N«W YOlk Markets; IhLWaat Item* of New* from rellafis. adurere; food Liteary Selection*—pithy and rentable; aud In* Late*a w* from Abroad up to the hear of (olny to pre**. Able Cormpondenta in all parte of the country furah reliable mt inaatlnu oil ewuta of Unreal Iran*Inf in Ikakr rMpoi.U*o kxaliUt*. The tow l-rlv* ,m*1 eHry exertion he nerd tomxke tha circulation rf the Tkibvxe larger than that ofMay other foeroaT puHbhcd tn thia aec'tioa of theb-ailnlon.. It win nerefuTO aland unrivalled a* andvertialnx Mcdiufii. . t e r m s, dxVte d o l e A Hr a He ar STRICTLY XS ADVANCfe. No paper dLeoentlMed nuti! *H amnrawee hare been Traaeicnt AdvertbornenU—flrei insertion, 8 oenta per.lite; each *ubaa{uent Inaorilon, 2 cent* per Una, Ube-‘rd term* to quarterly, half-yearly, oryihrly advortieer*.YjUea In Editorial column* charged at the rate of 10■ecu* line.All order* to discontinue adrertlfi'rftrnts mint be Idwriting and handed irlo the cjfire of publication not•ter In the week thaa Monday. Union otherwise ordered, all atlvcrilremebu will boinserted until forbid, and vharrrd accordingly.jafAU adsartlseincub must b« handed ih before 11a. m. aa Wodarwdiy, To Poaroirraa*,—FoetmuUrs returning paper* willebllr* by either writing or affixing the office «tamp ofthe pout office from whence the paper l> returned.HARRY.RO WLAN D, PublbherA Proprietor. TSJS TmSUJVE BOOK AND JOB PRINTIN& OFFICE. Extenslro additions hare bean i*cde tojhe alreadyrery lanre and complete aasortmeut of typ- a»d otheraterbl In thia deportment, and do |mUiu will be sparedtirneul Jobse-iual tn every respect to city work. The trpe In theBaok Rad Jobbing Departmentswm be kept deaUnct and separate from that used onthe newspaper, thus enabling us to give that clear andahwp impression no desirable In Fine Commercial JobPrinting, and which has been so highly appreciated In■ he work Uirnod out of thb estaWiahmeul during the past year. WQRK AND LOW RATES ()XFORD TRIBUNE, Strayed. QTR AYED from the premiim of G. 0 K. Harrw, L»t 18, Ind Con., WoaOJord, about. A Small Chestnut Miw 3 Tmm 041 rewren w-ll be aaitauljr rawMded. A'piSy to G, E. HARRIS, M. MINKLER. HARRY ROWLAND,Proprietor. NOTIQE TO ADVERTISERS. YNe “ Chxnge ” Copy for Contract Advertl«cmenmu*t b« hindod In fiy S»turd«y »t the UU*t to recureInwrtlun In the next ls*uc. Our l*nr« and increasingcircuUtlo* haa rendered It SbioIStHy e*ee**uyonpublish on Wednndsr. In order to reich outtonytxHi office*before th* close of the week, *r.d We hirerto go to press early in order to print our large edition M. Miis k l e r & Co., BANKERS. ■VrOTES and American Currency11 Bought. General Banking Bu»lne«s tranoa'rt-vw. fill.000 to boxn on Mortgage.. Office. InC.P.IfelT* Block, King Street, oppoaile Mclnlyn. &Crotly'».Ingersoll. 8cpieni »w 13. l b ~C . 1<< The Melsons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUlYar’dS a nadn tdhe USelnlsi tEefdrO: li’f•iwftkg*e 0Dn4nt « E©nn gal-lof CauhdB ; dc«d» literally with Unucifr, and Allows Interest on Deposits, Vbldicau be withdrawn al any time. WM. DEMI’S'lER, Manager. Injxraoll, Jan. 10,1677. 101 Merchants' Bank of Canada. In g er so l l br a nc h. TR B A u. N in S ea A *, C Bu T y* S a nd n S ell G a E e x n c e h r an a g l e vn B th a e n L k 'n i l n tv g dStale* and Euglaml, and blue* IXaft. Oil all part* <*Canada. AIW»I inwrxns .'uwithdrawn al any Utoo at thr pleasure of th> Depositor. D. KEMF. Agent .Ingeraoli, Jan^J, ir#., I'd hea of f ice; Tor ont o'. CAPITAL - $1,000,000. H. It. HOWLAND. President. Dispatched by the first Mails leaving Ingersoll after the closel A KI H A Yl A fl A D A 1 P V {Contains latest Cheese Market Report from ail the princir it!of the Weekly Cheese Markets on 1 uesday afternoons J J T kllU. J ± UU1 . { points up to the hour of going to press Tuesday evenihg. VOL. IV.—NO. 23. H E A R N * INGERSOLL; ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY., MAY 1G, 1877. M A C A U L A Y ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK MILLINERY, MANTLES. » LINEN COSTUMES, DRESS GOODS. ICassWflLmnsritaj Ingersoll, April25, 1S77: Arc now showing a fine assortment ortho L A T E S T N O V E L T I E S ITT SPRING MILLINERY, &c., &c. Show Room now Open, lOfflETS. HATS, EWERS, FEATHERS, MANTLES, &c. IN GREAT PROFUSION. IlffSPECTIOWT IN V IT E D , WHOLE NO. no Dissolution of Partnership TH th E * p pa u r b tn l e ic re h a ln r e h e h re e tu r f e or b * y n n tb o t t i i a f x ie d ti rf t w h ** a * t *JOHN C. LlrrLE »a<f HENRY LfTTLE, a* Oroccn, I*thb day dlwolved by mutual amrout.Th* bibine** will be omUnraed and carried on hy THIS PAPKE is ON FIUC WITfi Where Advertising Contract* OMk b« mad* Ebe ©ifarb ©ribuirc, And Canndn Dairy Reporter. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1877. The reconst ruction of tho Cabinet, nays tho Ottawa Citisen, is almost com­ pleted. Hon. Mr. Cauchon will retire upon a life appointment outride active political affaire. Tho Premier w ill resign the Public Work* and become President of the Coun­ cil. Mr. Mills will take tho Public Works portfolio, and probably bo sticceedol by Mr. Laflamme, whoso present position (In­ land Revenue) will go to Mr. \V. Laurier M.P., from Drummond and Arthabaska. Th~. Province of On iario was startled tho other day by tho announcement that coal had been discovered ia the Township of Richmond, near Napance. Tho vein was said t» be twenty feet thick, (ecolo­ gists had declared many years before that the existence of coal iu that vicinity was an impossibility, but tho anxictj' for cheap fuel was so great that geology was disregarded. It turned oat however that geologists were right and tho prospectors wrong. The Nnp* auoo Standard announocs that tho sub­ stance found in Richmond is not coal. Tho prospectors will doubtless say if it is not coal it ought to bo, aud tho speculators will strivo to make tho world believe the stuff is as good ns coal, and a deal better. biford IkUti. Queen vs. Ciu s. Andrew Muma.—So­ liciting to commit a felony. No bill.Queen v«. Philander Slaght.—Arson. True bill. Pleaded not guilty. Queen vs. Westoveb.. Forgery. Thoprisoner in this case was charged with for­ ging And Uttering an order for $0.99 pur­ porting to be signed by John Adams uponGeorge Forrest, merchant Etubro. The prisoner withdrowliis plea of not guiltyas to the court for nttenog and was senten­ ced to one month iu common gaol. M. C. Campron Q. C., tor the crown ; J. W. Nes­bit for tho prisoner. Queen vs. John Taomas. Perjary- The prisoner was indicted for perjury. Verdictnot guilty M. C, Cameron, Q. G, for crown; J. W. Nesbit for prisoner. Queen vs. McDonal d. Larceny andhouse-breaking. Verdict not guilty. F. R. Ball, Q. C., for the crown ; J. W. Nesbitfor the prisoner. Queen vs. Partridge and Workman.— This case was the ono in oround which tho greatest interest centred at tho court. Thoprisoners William Partridge and Anthony Workman, nro two young mon from Blen­ heim, and have been In gaol since- Sept,last, on a charge of murdering a young man named Edward Pratt, near tho villageof Washington, on 11th Sept. 1876. F. R.Ball, Q. C., and H. B. Beard, Q. C., con­ ducted the caso for tho crown. PrisonerPartridge was defended by Auhtou Flet­ cher, and Prisoner Workman by Hon. M. C. Cameron. Tho Court was crowded dur­ing tho day with an eager throng, to bear the trial. After hearing th# evidence for tho prosecution Mr. Cameron submittedthat there was no case against the prison­ ers. His Lordship said there certainly was no case against Partridge whatever. He didnot consider there was sufficient evidence to convict Woikman. Detective Ettelson who had given his evidence in a very fairand impartial moaner, rays that whenever ho put the question fairly to Workman healways denied having anything to do withthe death of Pratt. He did not.consider it necessary to proceed with tho defoitso and instructed the jury to render d verdict of“not guilty” which was rendered according­ ly and the prisoners were discharged. Tho remainder of the report will appearin our nt xt irsuc. specia--l- -s-a--y--s- t..h. at in.telligen.ce from„ indepen-A deacon proceeding to tho church onedent sources fully Confirms tho Turkish Sunday morning through the burial groundtictorv at Batenm’. _____i -_.-_t .i_ _t_,____. ____ tombstone, and wishing to be jocular withthem, asked what they were doing. Noth­ ing at all," wa* the Hpl.V of One of them."Nothing 1" said'he. “What is nothing ?" ‘ Shut Jrour eyes," retorted tbe girl, “and you’ll see it.” In g c rsa ll B ranch . THliIr3- BBuaslnnck** .t raBunys*a catnsd a Sgeelln* eEraxclh aBnagen ko-nEngland’and the United State*, and l»»ue» draft* onLuodun, New York, and all part* of Canada.All.rtr* l.iurert on apeeial deprriu which e»n be-withdrawn at the pleasure of the depMUY A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH W k E L *S S *SttW S Law fearing ntorwy for a lengthened period.c. E. CHADWICK,Manager, Ingersoll.Togersotl, April f, 1 8 7 7 .>■» tugcraoll, April 25, 1877. I. COYNE <£• CO SH R A P N E L L ’S R ENN E TS , JO H N G A Y FE R f-in e M lS T it DRUGGIST, ApotLe X J caria*' Hall, Thame* Street, Ingeraoll, Ont.torny* jCbamleal*. Patent Medlelne* ai d Perfumery Private Hesid-cncc. MftO Rent or for Sale. Tor forms and4 rutleulue. apply toW. T. CRISP, Ingersoll. ” NORTH BRITISH ~ CmtalHvestineniCo And will m?,ko a third more cheese than any ether Rennets In tho Marhrt Dr elsewhere. We can Sell Rennets as Low as Siz Cents T ry S h r a p n e l l’s R e n n e ts Before you purchase elsewhere. Also Factory Filled Salt As Idw os $1.65 jwr Bag ; needs no grinding. Try IL Ingeraoll, April 2D, 1 8 7 7 . 176 S P R I N G G O O D S AT THE G-OULZDZEHST TkEOUST. IMMENSE ARRIVALS OF I HEAD OFFICE :-GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, Capital - - _WOO,QOO SUrtiag. nOABD or DIRECTOR* IN KOTLANB. CANADIAN ADV1SOBY BOARD : HOLICfTOnN BANKERS. TN cMurqtienJL ikim ru » cu m i Great Reauction New and Fashionable Goods AT THE G o ld e n L io n C lo th i n g -------AND------ HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, For the Spring and Summer of 1817, consisting of all the latcal IngwanR, Fttarwsry », 1177 Witness, I JOHN C. LITTLE,D. M. SuTHEBLiNU. ‘ HENRY LITTLE.Victory at Batetttu'.Iwrereoll, M*y 9,1»T7. 17* London, May 15.—A Berlin despatch iays thdi the Roumanian nrmv for activeoperation number* 30,000. The officei* are indifferent. Tbe cavalry is inefficiently horsed. The artillery have Krupp gun*.A KischeTieff despatch says a Turkish aqnadrou Is expected off the Crimea on ac­ count of symptoms of disaffection amongtho Tartai' chiefs. WHEN GREEK MEETS TURK'. Athens, May 15.—The first collision be­ tween tho Greek insargent* and tbe Tur­kish troops has occurred near Armyres, in Thessaly. The Athens press unanimouslydemand war. P.OUMANIA DECLARE1*, WAR. Paris, Stay 15.—‘Phe Journal des Debate publishes a Pesth special that Roumania has declared war against Turkey. RUSSIAN CONCENTRATION. London May 15.—A Biicharestdespntch report* a great concentration of Russiantroops taking place nt Lurnu M.ignrlie, ono of tho points al which they will crosstho river. DESTRUCTIVE WARFARE. A Pera despatch says there have been rumor* in Tnlteha that in tho event of thatplace having to bo abandoned, orders have been given that it should bo destroy­ed by tho retreating garrison. Tho Con­suls of Austria, Greek and other states ap­ plied to tho Governor, wbtt acknowledgedthat such were bis orders, but that before things came lo fiuch extremities ho would give tho Consul and aliens ijmely warning so as to Drovide forth* safety of their per­sons, and as much properly as they could remove. Such orders, lhe Governor ad­ ded, bad been sent to all persons commanding in Bulgaria. Tho Consul* communi­ cated with their respective Envoys here, and remonstrances were made by’them tothe Porte. Tho Government gave reassuring an­ swer* as to the safety of persons of foreign subjects, but evinced some disposition topersevere in its destructive system of de­ fensive warfare’. A BUSSIAN NAVAL ATTEMPT IAILElJ—liYSTE- KIOUS DISAFPEAnr.SCE. London, May 15. — A Russian war steamer recently escaped from Sebastapool, and reached tho vicinity of Bntonia onSunday night. "When seven miles from shore, she sent four boats with torpedoes to attack a Turkish frigate in the roadstead.Tho torpedoes failed to explode. Firo was opened from tbe frigate and from the shore. In the darkness and confusion tho Russian boat* fled. Two reached Poti un­harmed at daybreak. No nows Lave been received of tho other two boats or steamer. THE DOLIIUDSCIIA. Tho Turks have dispatched 16.00(7 men frmn Widdin garrison in all hasto to thoDobrudscha. The Circassians who have risen in tho Russian Transcaucasan Pro­ vinces have destroyed almost nil tho tele-graph wires in their neighborhood. great success of the ti rks in asia. London, May 15.—The Sfandard't Con- stantioopln special telegraphs : —I am gladto report the great success of tbo Turks in Asia. On Monday. Hassan Pasha, after bombarding the fortification, Suknm Kelnhlanded a number of soldiers, who were immediately joined by 8,000 natives. A violent combat ensued. Tho Russian*were driven oat of Saktim Kuleh to-day. Upwards of 10,000 native* joined the Turk­ ish forces, who hold the fortifications. Thetown i« in flames. All tho surronpding country is rising in support of tho Turks. Telegrabhic com­munication bela-ceu Constantinople and Kara, byway of Erz.eronm. remains intact. observed reveral Sprightly girls nested on a rtEAT *fc CHEAP. " Whatever T» printed—In any deaijcna—Whet can ever be uiade with typical ilgfir. *. Whatever the graver can trace.For the hti>d#;tueal work, in »ty!e« rawi neat,For conce rt room, office, for parlor or rtrect,Where price* end q-ralily cvi not be beat.Tue TkiU'XC. bear Ju mind I* the place.'* LETTER & NOTE HEADS; •' Letterhead*?—Well, that** a veaknen with v«,lt'« the thing about which we make the- incut fiu*.And where we have no competition;We've the lnnd«ome>tstyle* and the l>eit iKulgtil,The nn*r elegant typo for the prettiest liner;No matter In what way your taste inclines.Wo can fill out your bardet coudlUvu*. HANDBILLS; ■ “ ITAndbllla of every form and grade,Woodcuts for every buaineat end trade Worked oil In •1)1" at the .burteat hintEiulleu varieties, .trie, without stint.Filed up around you, rank upon rank. FOSTERS. D»Igcrs tint help you I* sell them ;Streamer* fur bam d’<«.rs and fei.ee>, wh»reTin. f-ru cr- -.'ill n.vt u.th a>. < iger stare,,And make up their mllnb right thru and '.hbre,To buy where those baudbllb tell them. BILL HEADS. Billheads—tn yr>tir»!o«r paying friends tol>e • Chrekblank, that an, s<xxl when you can’t raise a loanToU vid all but draw blood trutu a turnip or atone.That arc i .lvcnt <n<wjb lo»taud Mral^ht up alone,ff you balance theta open the border. SA LT I 85 Cents per Barrel. 221b. o f r ic e e i. AT TUB CHINA TEA HOUSE-. COURT OF REVISION. The Cocri oj Kerieion for Ute TOO OF INGERSOLL, WIB i>old It* Ant eltUnr la the COUNCIL CHAMBER'1 THURSDAY, MAY 17, Hoar all Complaints of Assessment* for tho Year 1877, width mutt be InWrIUi4?. «nd hladed to the Clerk be­fore the •tiling of the said Court. Taps for dog» orover A-aev.menl will not b<|dlowod after the aittldgof the said Court.R. A. WOODCOCK;Clerk Court of Revision.Ingerwall, May 0, J67T. 17* BISITESS ITEBS.AT TO W N H A LL , Oak and Wubiul Bedroll Sett verg cheap at McIntyre A Crotty's. . Call at Morrey'a, before yon Eby yourFurniture pa you will save twenty per cent. .If you want to get a first class piece of Furniture you must call at Morrcy'a Emporiutn, Thames street. 91 Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C. Regier. The s r!> first class Hearse at Morrey’Emporium street. 91 SATURDAY, M ay 19> AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, P. M. THE W A R !FIRST APPEARANCE TflM SKjfSOX dt BLIND TOMI The Musical Phenomenon of the acr, renoomedthroughout the world, aa the GREATEST HATURALPiiNIST LIVIK^ This C itirt opens J at Woodstock, _ _T.mrsday May 8, before His Honor Judge Galt,. We gave in our last issue the names of tho Grand Jury and tho civil aud crimi­nal docket. Tho folio wing are tho cases jdi-posed of: , Foster vs. McCabe.—Action for non- , fulfillment of contract for sale of cheese,plff. belongs to Brantford, and tho defen­ ds it lives in Botbwo’’. Verdict .for niff.A. S. Hardy Q. C., fo¥ plff. ; F. P,. Ball, s Q. C., for defendant. t Oxford Permanent Building Society <vs. Waterloo Mut ual Insurance Co.— tAction on an Insurance policy on John J Forrest’s mill in the Town of Woodstock, Idestroyed by fire in Juno of last year. Au application was made to have two pleas | added, which was granted, and tho casewas postponed till next assrtes. Litt le vs. Taylor —Action on Coven- > ant deed ; Undefended ; verdict by consentfor p'ff. ;Federal Bank vs. O'Loane.—Action on ' promissory n<«to ; uud.-fondod ; verdict by consent for plff.Field vs. Thornton.—This was an ac- 1 iron of ejectment, the property at stake Ibeing I’tdf of 3 lot in West Oxford, 200 1 aervs. The Judge entered a verdict for the i deft. D. B. Read, Q. C., Toronto for plff. ; iF. R. Ba l, Q. C., and A. S. Ball for deft.Root vs. Woodf.t AL—Tho parties to :this cans live iu Ingersoll. The action was for S1800, hiring amount of check given byplff. to deft#. Deft. Judd denied his liabil­ ity, and deft. Wood claimed a set off. The case was settled between tho uni ties.F. R. Ball, Q. C-, ter plff.; J as. McCaughey for deft.Shaw vs. Grand Trunk Rail way Co.— The Plaintiff, Ah zander Shaw of Wood- stock, m this caso churned damages for in­juries sustained on defendant'" railway, bybeing put off a train near I’arkbill station. Verdict for deft. F. R. Ball, Q. C. and H. B. Beard. Q. C., for tho plff.; M. C. Cam­eron Q..C., for the deft. Weur vs. Ingersoll.—This was an ac­tion brought by Edwin Webb against tt e corporation of Ingersoll for damages sus­ tained by injuries received from a defectivesidewalk, on August 15tli 1S7C. The side­ walk whero the injnry occurred is on Thames St., between tho Atlantis Houseand whst was formerly known as Bur­ khart's Hotel. There were three holes in the sidewalk, into ono of which, it h al­leged, tho plaintiff's foot slipped, thereby dislocating tho fibula or outer bono of the leg. Bo still walks on ci niches, and theinjury, it is alleged, is likely to be perma­ nent. Tho piece <f cidowalk in question was produced in court, and tho Judge or­dered a photograph of it to bo taken for use boforo the court in Toronto. The ease was tried without a jury. A verdict wasgiven for deft, with leave to move before the full Court in Toronto to enter a verdict for plff. Mr. Norris for plff.,; H. B. BoardQ. C. for deft. .Frfenan vs. Woodstock.—This was an action bfongbt against the corporation ofWoodstock, by Mrs. Freeman for damages sustained owing to a defect in tbe sidewalk on Duudos Stn on the 21st of last January.Tbe Judge nonsuited the plaintiff with leave to move in turn to have the nonsuit get aside, and a verdict entered for the plff.for such damages*" tho Court may think her entitled to- M. C. Cameron Q. C., and G. Byron Philip for plff.; H. B. Beard, Q. C.. for deft.Chr istopher et al va. Cal dwel l — I Action for use and occupation. Verdict"Pro Forma" for deft, with leave for plffs. i to move for verdict for >178,83. H. B. Beard Q. C„ and McCaaghey for niffs. ; F-R. Rail, Q. C., and Wells for deft. Nixon vs. Cragg.—Action for wagesbrought by plff. against deft- who is a sad­ dler in IngeraoIL Vardict for plff. >134. F. R. Ball, Q. C., and McDonald for plff,;H. B. Beard, Q. C., aud McCaugbey and Walsh lor deft.Horman vs. McCart y,—Action of eject­ment. Th* parties to this case live in E. Nissouri. Verdict for plff. ; Hon. M. C.Cameron, McCsugheyand Walsh for plff. F. ». Ball. Q. C., and H. B. Beard Q. C-. and Well* for deft.O’Caixaghan v*. Cowax et ad.—Action of treHius. Verdict for deft. Norris forplff ; H. B. Beard, Q. C., Well*, McGaug­ hey and McDonald for deft*. criminal cases. QUekn T*. Manl y.—The charge againstthe prisoner w m that of arson, in settingfire to Slaght'* mill, in th* town ot Wood-stock, cn the night of February 3rd. His Honor instructed th* Jury to find averdict ef “Not guilty," which wm record­ed sctordiagly, * The Grand Jury branght in Bill* m tal­low*: Quxkn v«. Wm. Westover.—Forgery. True biU. Pleaded not guiltyQueer vs. John Thoma*.—Periury. Triis bill. Pleaded not guilty. Quer n t». W. McDonal d.—Hons*-breaking and larceny. True ImU. Plead**]not guilty. Quern v*. Wm. Manl y. Trae bill on :two iadictmsot*. Pleaded net gnilty. I i Novelties of Hie Coming Season. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS. FRENCH AND ENGLISH COATINGS. ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWEEDS. ENGLISH, CANADIAN AND AMERICAN FELTS. HATH and CAPH in all the LatrM Styles. READY-MADE CLOTHIND, GENT’S FURNISHINGS, &o. G OLD EN LIO N, Thames Street. G. A. THOMPSON. on CONTRADICTED. London, May 14.—The report that theRussians attempfs I to cross tho D.tnubo at Keni and suffered defeat is officially con­ tradicted. THREATENED BOMBARDMENT. A Bucharest correspondent reports that a Turkish vessel, built in I’estb, arrived intho Danube above Kalofat. The Turks dommeucud a violent bombardment to dis­ tract tho attention of tho R iiimonii'.js.After tho firing ecasod tho vessel passed tho Roumanian batteries unharmed. Tue Turks threaten to bombard Simmitza andplunder tho town. HHEEP CAPTURED BY TURKS. « Bucharest journals state that the Turkshave crossed the Danube at Crochancsch and stolen 1,230 sheep, killed tho shepherd and some cattle. A RUSSIAN ATTACK AND SLAUGHTER. A Batoum special of Friday says:—About five o'clock this morning, llio Russian forces, largely augmented, advanced withtheir batteries and made a furious attack upon tho Jieigbts, defending B.itoutn on the land side occupied by Boshi Bazouksand Ottoman troops, who were entrenched upon slopes and ledges of hills, and openedfire ot cannon and musketry which liter­ally MOWED THE RUSSIANS DOWN IN SWATHES. They fell by scores and hundred* on theplain below the Turkish positions. During their attempt to make way against thisfire, a body of Turkish horse and foot, tak­ ing advantage of the thick forest, broke forth upon the flank of tho Russian column,and effected great slaughter. THo Mus­ covites being upon tho perfectly open ground, and having no choice but to fightor tly, iu a short time the spot which was tho scene of this flank movement became covered with dead and dying Russians ;but the enemy quickly brought up rein- fortcuients, and tho battle was renewedwith much dotenninatidrt. For many lioura tho efforts of tho assailants were desperately niaintained. Towards mid­ day their artillery firo gradually slackened,and they at length withdrew. London, Moy 14.—Tho Telegraph's Batoum despatch, dated Saturday^ raysthat A victory was won by the oxtrair li- nary courage of the Bnshi-Bozouks. Tho dead and wotlfided on tho Russian side ex­ceed 4,000. The engagement lasted over ' eight hours-. The Russians lost many guns. , Tho only Turkish officer of note killed is ,Khelim Boy, Major of -tho irregulars; MONITORS niOn-AND-DRY. London, May 14.—A Bucharest dispalcfistates that owing to the fall of water in tho Danube the three remaining monitors which aro esconsed behind tho Island op­posite I brail in the oil bed of tho D tnnbo, cannot get out, aud nidst be abandoned or destroyed. FLOODS IN ASIA MINOR. A Peru dispatch say* as evidence of thegeneral condition to whiefi ten days of in- ’ coesant rain have reduced tho Asiatic re­gion, wo need only road the intelligence from Bagdad, describing a flood which hasj overwhelmed both banks of the Tigris. A i similiar inundation is unknown sine* time immemorial the river having thrown out a new branch above Bagdad, which has. completely blocadod the city, an I sw*p. t away 20J bosses in the *Ulage of Kiami-zie. CAOLERA. The wnr«t evrt fthieh the Russian# may bring upon us by tbett prentotnre invasioni is ehohra, which exposure to sb inclement • a season can Lordly tail to proddee among • their uoopa. • GENERAL NEWS. The Turkish monitor sunk off Ibrail was . named Lulfield, and was armed with five guns. The only survivor estimates thecrew at 2W. A Berlin despatch says that the 7th and12th Russian corps, while on their way to Kilin, were suddenly hrdereti west, and aremarching upon Guisgaro and Tuma. Inabout a week th* northern bank of the Dan­ ube, between the month of th* A’uta 4andRustehnek, will probably ba occupied Uy some 00,000 men. AN ITALIAN DimcrLTYi A Ragasa deapAteh eays that the Rai aft transport, with two guns, took sounding*last week off Daraaxo. A Turkish Steamer threatened the Italian captain, who there­ upon loaded hi" g*n«, but the Turkish »u-thoritie* interfered and averted an engage msnt. The cairtaln said 16 Italian w*rves*i-li would shortly app*ar off th* coast of Albania. The statement has not been ooi.firme'LTbe Ra**ian Tetefraphie Agency state* that the municipality of Kiselieneff have decided to raise aa obelisk in memory of| th* Osar'* stay then, and al*o to found an aaylnm for invalid soldier*. France and German}'. GERMANY TO DECLAKE WAR AGAINST made to order at the Gulden 'Lion from $14 np. P. McClory cuts the garment. Scarders Wanted. HOARDERS WANTED atI ) Commercial Hotel, Kloi Street east.TERMS-?3 |cr we-.k and upward* accordins W U. McKEOWN, Prop.Ingcreoll. X»y 1C, 1977. I79-60 the AT wi t ll h e ex s h e i bi p t e t r h f e o r m m ar a v n el c lo e r s n B gi l f i t n , d £i ik ' h t o b r a n «gained him world wide celebrity and which ha* bothoatonished and delighted the greatest nuuten it Adtnlwion........................................................JO rente.Children.......................................................... S5 cent*.Reserved Front Beata .......................IS cent* extra. The Grand l‘i»o» usedwxreroonw of Steinway & : Sx?.Eiinations FO w R il l b g e r h a el n d t I i n n l g l i Teachers’ Certificates TCW.V HALL, WOODSTOCK, FIRST CLASS. , WOODSTOCK Ctese Martel, SECOND CLASS. SIOW ll’.ailt 41LY. im , nt 1.3# o'eloek.p.m. THIRD CLASS.TCEJtPAT. IOIU JI LT. 18K. at 9 o’clock, a.m. N. D.—Candidate mu»t notify the Secret ary of theR-ard. ttev. W H. LANDON. W.d.tock, not laterthan the lot of June, of their intention to be present. W. CABLYLE, ImP. I’. 8.,Inspector** Office, . THE wfiilrl sbte hmelad r«ktet for tho season of Wednesday, May 16i And every ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY Throughout the Souon. A full attendance of Factorymen and Euyeri amr jipecUully refuelled to be ; reweut. __ New York, May 13.—Gedrge II. Bokor, United States Minister to Russia, says inan interview :—Germany to-day is onevatl camp. She is stronger thou over be­ fore, and bottet fitted for war. But tlrshas been accomplished nt tho cost of pros­ perity. The army is therefore an object, and that object is to so thoroughly crushFranco that all the idea of revenge by “ Le G ando Nation" will ba thoroughly out of the question for a generation or two. Ger­many could not Carry out the plan had Russia been at peace, for Emperor Alex­ ander, when tire subject was broached tohim, would not hear of it, and it is a fact that but lor his firmness and decision the German# would have declared war longago. Hence, in order to effectually disposeof Russia, Germany was obliged to wait until that power became involved with Turkey, and to effect this tho German Am­ bassador spared no pains by urging uponthe Russians the fact that Germany wouldnot interfere with any programme tho Czar would undertake to carry out. LOST. LO S S t T ag , e I b t e >a t d w an e d e n In g m eix y 'I l r P e . s O id .. e o n n c M e on o d n a y l t a h il e . Ono Day Book an a M a rine Subscrip­ tion Book, Any perron returning the lame will be tultably r»warded.R, A. WOODCOCK. W-.oiIstock. M*y 9, 1877.JIW TMiceRBaper Rmila and England, INDIA THREATENED. Vick’s Floral Guido a Beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely lllitstratal. andCoStelninx an eleranl evlored H w Flute with thefSwl number Trie* only 24 rente for the rear. Th*flr»t No. for IST7 ju»l issued In German ami En^lUh. Vick'c Cata'loyuo—500 ilhutrallon*, only two C*n Address. JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. Y. London, May 15, 0 a.m.—Th* Timet’Berlin correspondent sends the following sensational iteiri from Vienna i—Th* Poli- tisho Correspouz has semi-official lettersfroht St; Petersburg. In a communicationof this nature it sa ysThe Russian troops under Gen. Kaufman will cross the Pamirinto India in the event of England taking part in tho Tarkish war. This is the first limo the Russians have spoken semi­officially of tbe possibility of military oper­ ations by way of the Pamir, aud tho accessibility of India iu that quarter. Euglaid’t RiRdiaew; Edinburgh, May 1A— Tho Pcoitmant London correspondent say* ;—RegardingEngland'* preparation* irt case of emer­gency, that arrangement* are so far com­ plete that th* authorities reckon uponbeing able, if necessary, to embark about 00,000 men in about ten days. Hummingbird Mouter, The Ottawa, AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CD. OXFORD AGENCY THIGSo vCeronmmpeannty f ohra *t hod especousirtietdy .o wf itPho ltihcey Holder* - -$5 0 ,0 0 0 . iBtores kc»ln»t Tx>m or Dxnuur* by Fire or L^htnlBfHurac* *n*i <attl« covmd it kilkd oa lb* owner’* pre,mlM*>. H») snd Grein In «uek*, with In forty feet,<ani»ldered M content* ot bam* ; also thmtied *r*lnwhen removal to * Krenery on the pramlee*. Kato*very moder***, and lowe» vrrenpUy paid.A Board i* n»» «atabll*bed at Toronto for WesternCarnal* on Adelaide Siree*. which win be Head 4*mr-tere from U>i« -toe. Cummereial ftbS* taken Iu theQueen'*, an EngtUh C<MnpaPy.Lun* to any awMiinl procured al ihort noUr* •«<!lowret rate*,.nn mort^aje Mcurity . from th* L<SorieUeeot L-ndrev No Mreal'tfee* charged.office removed tw-n U A. Turner'*. TNanw* "tnl» H*U'< Block, aut end of M. Mlukler'a CleltuOffire. Ktttg Street.oppoelU McIntyre A Crotty**. Live agents wanted.Geo. Kennedy, 1<>. E. Harris, | Ar»w- A. E. Minkler.Ingwjol], Jfea. 1, 1S7T. inAnufaclurtd by Joha. Watson of Ayr, Ont., Will tie k«vt on hand, tor (ale In Idgrrohl! by C; T; HOLMES, Agent. rriHE Royce Reaper excels all othcH1 in eimpheity of eunalruetlon, llghtoert of drah,and la not aurpaered lu working fowinr or dwraMHty 77f£ HUMMINGBm) UOWEh Hu fe-fn M operitWi in almoai every Tnwn.hlp InU eilern Canada for the last ala yean, ai d ha* Uvn■'v.Iilj growing in popularity alncj It* introduction lU nquieite information eonrerntn* tM faigb,I will aMu keep on head all eat Ung. rt jtdrid for C. T. HOLMES, Abicrr,fugerooU. Ont.IngenwU, May 0, 1ST* . ITB-»O IF YOU W ANT MptnUitoa; A panacea, or *' cttr«-*n,’’ is one of theuytha of the age of aupentitio i. Dr. IL V. Pierce dees not recommend any one or evenhis whole dsaa of standard remedial aa ade-quate to cure every dweaae. For severelingering coughs, bronchud, throat and chroniclung diaeaseu, he believm hi* Golden MedicalDiscovery is unsurpassed, but it will not ctutey€u if your lungs are half wasted by c“»n-wnnption. The Discovery not only exencissaa potent influence ot«r pulmonary affections,by reaoon of it* pectorial properUt a, but pea-eeovea also the hum* valuable alterative orUoM cleansing properties, and is therefore •eowreign remedy in blood and skin affections. But while it will cure ucrofoloue and otherulcets and lores, blotches, pimples, and erup­tion, h wdl not cure cantxr, nor does ita man­ufacturer comm any such merit for it aa h dune by proprteUca of other Mudd-clraasingmedidnea, who dishonestly try to doeeive theafflicted into ths belief that theft preparation?will arronapliah iaspoMibilitiM. By reason ofit* real iutnnaic merit it hhx a sale turpaauingtb&t of any other blood and cough taelicifta. London, May 15.—A Conatantlnoyl* CST JfcZsWyn * CvvUy wdawmentt to Ctuh Customers. 1877. Buwdcn,Asenta,Order*, 1877. a dv ebt ise soo n U U T M W M n .Oxford Tribune ROUTE BILLS For Entire Horses Oxford Tribune OXFORD TRIBUNE ganaba gairjj geporitr WEDNESDAY, MAY t®, 1*77. CALLED BY TUB ASCELS. To Um ehuroh-yazd under the hlH, Dm almret eaught on tin passing breezoVolc«* to sweet and dear. “ Us Um angel* odllnj I ” she think*. 1 In U>e dusk ot a winter’s day,As 1 h» sits him down by bis faithful wife, And she parts his locks so gray,At d looks in hts tecs With A forfait smile Thai years steal nercr away. To Um hills where the shadows fill.She thinks, “ My treasures are ly Inc U>««. But He has not taken all.Si nee one Is waitng beside me still Till Um angels’ vekon call." agerio. I wish they had ours iu China on ex­ hibition. The boy sings one or two verse* about ‘•Johnny stole a ham," and "Root hog, or die *; but aside from these, I know of no poetry about that fiendish beast. There they are all out again—the Boy needs some assii • lance to get them back ; and here is a man whojwaata to see me. Oh I it is only a tree agent. I will help the Boy. Even this is to be preferred to conversing with a tree agent. After all, I don’t object to agents—at a dis ance. Some malicious person has said that they are good to break watch-dogs-on. My experience with them has been that they come with so much assurance, that the dog is awed into fawning subservience, and submits quiet­ ly to their depredations. Any kind of an agent is preferable to a lightning-rod man. There was a good rod on the hoyse, which had answered the purpose for twenty years or more, but one of these fiends camo along last summer, and put up another in spite of our protostXtions; at least he half put it up, promising to return in a few days and finish the job. He never returned, however, and w j hope he never will, for since he was here we have never ceased to dread the ligitning, for the reason that ho seemed to bo on such familiar terms with it, and talked as if it was an old acquaintance of his in tho infernal regions. It weuld be very interesting to know why it is that cattle, sheep and horses always act as if possessed by the Evil One whenever it rains hard or is particularly unpleasant. We always feel sorry for the Boy on such occas­ ions, for they invariably lead him such a lively chase from oae end of the farm to the other What would we do without that Boy 7 George Munroe. Oa the Farm In Spring. From the Run! New Yorker. To come in like a roaring lion and to go out ]ike a meek and lowly lamb, i« a widely known and aeldom varied characteristic of the rough month ot March, especially the lion part During the first half, it is exceedingly difficult to tell which will gain the iscendaucy—gruff and selfish-winter, who, through three long months, has held the reins of government and driven roughshod over all who were not com­ fortably and warmly clothed, or aspiring spring* who comes, liko a promissory note­ payable in rixty days. But after a little, the rising brooks and elush and rubber boots give evidence of warmer weather, till finally, the cattle and sheep /eave their foddor to pick the tiny leaves of grass that begin to look green from under the edges of tho snow banks or on the south side of the stone wall. There aro few mourners at the funeral of old Mr. Winter, and he passes to his long rest with hardly a regret Nevertheless, the crowd that gathered around his festive board aud drank his wino of joy, and sang the loud, hilarious songs, wm a Ijrtge and a merry one. Yet many felt his grip of iron and appreciated the fact that coal went up as the mercury went down, and shivered over a small fire, wrapped in they- little all, hoping and long­ ing for better times and warmer days. Editors belong to this class. It is just possible that editors of agricultural papers are exempt, but we have our doubts. Tho cut in tb« farmers’ almanac over the calendar for tho month of March, exhibits two men, devoid of hats and coats, digging post-holes and making a fence. They must live in a different locality from that in which we were brought np ; but it won't do to dis­ pute this good book, for it announces itself as devoted particularly to the interests of this, my native county. We don’t dig many post­ holes daring March in this section, but there is plenty of wood at the back do3r to be chop­ ped ar.d piled for next winter’s consumption. The Boy is big enough to do that, hjwcvcr, so we improve our mind by reading tho maga­ zines for-April to Rimmer, and dilate on what we are going to do -when the season fairly opens. The fertilizing products of the stable must be carried out on the planting ground— but the Boy can Uo this also. The February birds—tho bluebirds and robins—try to mako, us know that they arc glad they came north so early ; and perhaps they are, for they arc reinforced by a delega­ tion of March birds, and like the Anglo-Saxon, are delightful in being first in tho ground. The morning glee club is not fully orga nzed yet, but the busy chirping of Mie mate selec­ tor* may be heard ail day. One of tho sweet­ rot of spring sounds comes from the swamps, and is supposed, by ignorant folks and chiL dren, to emanate from frogs ; but we scienti­ fic people know bettor, in this advanced age. Just what it does emanate from, wo are not prepared to state st present, bc^t are positive it isn’t frogs. Frogs might do for our fathers, but not for us. The whole family gather just outside the door at nightfall and listen, wit’i delight, to the first concert by the '’peepers.” Were it not wrong to murmur against tho dis­ pensations of Providence, we should bo dis­ posed so to do, for freezing up tho "peepers’” three time*. Why it should be so we don’t knerw, but have we not had tho assurance that it is so handed duwn for generations f The snow has almost all disappeared, al­ though a few banka are to b* seen yet along by the fence*. Two or three warm day* and the arbutus will be in bud, though if we want the little pink blosaom* in quantity, we must wait till April The melting snow has raised the brook, and the brook i* raising the meadow. Two or three hundred ton* of soil have al ready been carried down stream, to be left where it cannot do us any good. I wish it had been mortgaged ; perhape it would have stayed by u* then. The sheep are getting restless, and wander, np and down the valley, content oa everybody's farm but our*. They done particular harm, except keeping the B-iy fn-m chopping wood with that auiduousnea* that ia ncccroary to finSh it in time for plow- ing. Of all the animals on the farm whose lofty aspiration# roiry them beyond the limit* ofvaH restraint at this time of the year, the twine go ao far ahead that all others sink into insignificance. There are not attainable hoards eatrngh to make a pen suff c ently high THE OXEOKD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 16, 1877. A Pleasant Duty, It ia always a pleasure to recommend a goodarticle, especially ono that *o admirably sus­ tains all reeommoudatiou* a* doc* Dr, Kino’sNew DfscovsnY for consum| tion, couglt* andcold*, oeiug perfectly reliable in every res­pect. A severe cough or a neglouted cold, yields readily to it* wonderful power. By itthe worst cate* of asthma and bronchitis are,cured in the shortest time possible. Conaumption and cough worn patients will rememberthis reme ly is guaranteed to give immediaterelief. Dr. Kino’s New Disco ver v is pleas­ant to the taste and perfectly harmless. AsycU value your exlitenc i you c.iunit afford tobo without it Give it a trial. Trial bottle*free. For salo by John GayLr. .. Cheap Stoves of tho best makes and kindsat G A. Turner's, Thames St. 75c Japan Tea for 5Oc atShrapnell’s. Shrapnel?s is the Cheapest Tea House in Canada. ■ Rah Ing Beef Cattle. The American Agriculturist for May says : It is very evident that raising and feeding animals for meat must receive more attention than has hitherto been given to this branch of fanning. The speculation in pure bred live stock, if it has been an evil at all, or has been carr id to excess, as many persons have believed, has not been an unmixed evil by any means. As we have thought, and have frequently said, the speculative furore excited public interest, and the undoubted merits of tho animals themselves have fastened atten­ tion upon them, and by their means vast im­ provement has been effected upon our herds and Hocks. If some people have gnus in too heavily and have sunk money out of present sight, they have at least gained wisdom, and by and by the increase of their stock will bring both ends to meet again,1^ The vast increase sf wealth contributed to agricultural interest by these improved animals is now being manifested. As good stock is coming forward from tho prairies and plains of Kan- sas and Coloitido as have hitherto come from Illinois and Kentucky pastures. The value of the product is thus doubled. This is but the beginning of the shower, which must by and by become a torrent. A channel seems to have been opened for the increased supply of largely improved beef, mutten, and pork, now being produced, which promises to l>e highly profitable. Thus tho long hoped for opportunity of changing our system of fann­ ing has probably arrived, or is very near. While we wait and hope events shape them­ selves by force of circumstances which we cannot control, and which seem to be mere accidents. Thus the experimental shipment of a few carcasses of beef to England, a year , a ;o, seems to have opened a way for us to change our exhaustive system of farming. Let ns avail ourselves of the opportunity ; feed as many animals as we can, and raise root and fixldcr crops for this purpose. At first we must use artificial fertilizers freely, and afterwards as they arc needed, to keep crops up to the highest limit. " High farm­ ing ” must now lie the rule if we arc to make money. We must get rid of our scrubs ; of beeves that don’t make beef ; of cows that neither give milk nor yield butter ; of sheep that afford neither wool nor mutton ; of pigs that make no pork or lard, and of poultry that lay no eggs. We must keep only the best, that is, grades from pnre bred males ; we must feed high and mature quickly, make rich manure, grow heavy crrqs, cultivatethoroughly, turn off from one acre as much aswe have done heretofore from two, three orfour and then American agriculture, which isthe freest industry iu the world, will be themost profitable. radioJ politician., it ja impowiUe to keep them withie b<nmd>. They will go through an •pertnre hardly large enough to admit of an era ; but in order to gek them back, the or f«>ur busbeh of corn thrown temptingly witbin. And the trouble increase* in proper- ^itsiiuss garbs, NIcCAUOHEY & WALSH, BA S I u I l K kil I o S ra T ji E i C R ha S n e n a n ry d a A nd t t I o n r so n lv e e y n s c - y a , t N -L ota a r w ies , P ibllc, c., Ingareull, Out. Office— In MeCwughoy'aBloek, upatalra, two door* north Ul thoCAronieh uBk«. M ’DONALD & HOLCROFT, BA S R ull R clt I o S ro T in E C R ha S n c a er n y d , N A ot t a t r o i r es n P e u y 'b a ll - * a , t A - c L ., a & w c. , Uffioo—Thames street, Ingersoll. F. M-.D-.SAtn, LL.p. W. WiLios Honcaorr, B. A. W ILLIA M NORRIS, Baflart CrAirosnticlesr , Ac. office—SecondBuildings, Tliaiuosaired, Ingersoll.IngeiaolLJiee. 2t. 1873. J. 0. HEGLER, A TTORNEY, SOLICITOR, 4e. Money to loan at2k Eight |xr cent. Murtgaies bought and aold.urrics -1’iwVOIilc* Block, Tbainc* st., IngenolLIngersoll, Feb. 9, 1878. 113 INGERSOLL Mafdo & Shs Works- ^A LL PAP EK WALL PATER, WALL PAPER; WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, In all th* Newest Design*, direct from the manufacturer*, at th* lowest possible price*. Musical Notice 1 3?TO S I S K . Thomas' Beleetrie Oil ! ITbrl/t Ten Times itsWeujht in GM. Do you know anythingof it I If not, it i* time you did. Pain cannot stay where it is used. It isthe cheapest Medicine ever made. One dosocures common Soke Throat. One bottle hascured Bronchit is. Fifty cents’ worth has cured an Old Standing Covgii. One or twoImttles cures ba«l cases of Piles and KidneyTtiovBLE.4. Six or eight applications cure any case of Excoriat ed Nipples or Inflam­ ed Breast. One bottle has cured Lame Backof eight years’ standing. Daniel Plunk, ofBrookfield, Tioga Comity, Px, says : "I went thirty miles for a bottle of your Oil, whicheffected a Wonderfcl Cure of w CrookedLimb, by six applications.” Another who hashad A.stiim.1 for years, says : “I have half of a 50 cent bottle left, and $100 would not buyit if I could get no inorc.”Rufus Robinson, of Nunda, N. Y., writes : “One small bottle of your Eclectric Oil restored the voice where the person had no‘.spoken above a whisper in Fivg Years.”Rev. J. Mallory, of Wyoming, N. Y-, writes : “Yotir Ecl ei-iric Oil cured me of Bronchitisin one week.”It is composed of Six of the Best Oils t hat are Known. Is as gdod for internal asfor external use, and is believed to be im­measurably superior to anything ever ma le. Will save you much suffering and manydollars of expense.Beware of Imitations.—Ask for Dr.Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. See that theiignatureof S. A’. Thoma.’ is on the wrapper, and thenames of Northrop & Lyman are b’own in thobottle, nud Take no other. Sold by all medicine dealers. Price, 25 cts. NORTHROP& LYMAN, Toronto, Ont, Proprietors forthe Dominion. Note.— Eclcetrie— Selected and Electrized. JOHN SECORD, VT N T o O tar R y N Pu E bl Y ic , a nd S o C l o i m ci m to is r si - o i n n e - r C . h S a ol n ic c it e o r r y to , i > Me.vhanU' Bank. Collections Promptly Attendedto. Money to lz»n on Farm Property.OFFICE,—Tillson'a Block, Broadway, TUsonbur"Tilsonburg, March 24,1 S 7 S .(-7 w. 0. SMITH, Dealer in AMERICAN & FOREIGN Wrapping’ Paper, Bags and Twines I PICTURE FRAM ES IN A LL ST YLES. Victoria-St., Zn^cMoll. DR. BOWERS. PH O Y ffi S ce I — C I C A ha N rle , s S a u tt r e g st e , on a , f < e f w cc ., d o I o n m g e w r e s s o t l o l < . Thame, iitreet.Ingersoll, Dec. IS, 1873._______________________ M. B. M’CAUSLAND, M . D., M. G. P. S.ONTARIO, 1 yllTSlClAN, SURGEON, Ac., formerly Surgeon inthe U. S. army and navy. Coroner tor the Countyof Oxford. Office and Residence opposite the IteyalHotel Building*, Thame* St., Ingeraoli. A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, SVBGEON DE NTIST,r ICENTIATE o the Royal College of1J ocutal Sunroom, Ontario. RonuM—Clark Bar-ker s new block. Kinit st., oppodl* the Market.Initersol!. Dec. 2.1S71. M W. A. SUDWORTH, SUBGEON DENTIST, Graduate at tbc Ontario Dental College. SPsEerCvaItiAonL o t atthtee nnattuioranl tcg*itvbe.n to the pre­ Nitruu. Oxide Gas admlnbtered lor the painlessextraction ot teeth.Odiee:—Two doors South of the Po4t Office, (up«talr»), Thames Street. Ingersoll.Ingersoll, April 4. 1877. 173 Manufacturer of Monuffi.on.ts, Grave Stones, Mantlc- Fiocoe, Table Top# &o. SCOTCH GRANITE Monuments & Head Ston es Imported to Order. HAVthIeN Gab ohvaed b suesvienreaiils iyne asrosm eex poef rtihene clee aidn ing Marble Cutting Establishments in theCountry, and possessing facilities for the pur-chaseuf the uncut stone hitherto not possessedby any other establishment of the kind in thissection of thel’rovince, I am prepared toguar-antee satisfaction, either in price or style -fworkmanship, to the most fastidious, and ear­ nestly request anyone who may have work todo in my line to call r.t the works and com­pare prices and examine tho class of workturned out. I am in a position now to exe­cute some of the finest work, and ask that afair test and examination shall be made beforeleaving your orders elsewhere. OHIO FREE STONE! Fur Building Purposes, Furnished and CutTo Order. SET Remcmbei the place—Ingersoll MarbleAStone Works, West of the Market, Ingersoll.Jnnc 20, 1 8 7 6 .1 3 2 . CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEONJDENTIST. T ICENSED by tho Royal College of- I J DenUl Surgery, OntarioTcclli extracted without pain by the use ot Nitrousc Oxs, etc., if desired. Special attention paid tothe preservation of natural teeth.Office on King street, opposite the ” Daly House.” No. 4 BulHnch-st,, Boston,(Oppo.He Itevcrr Monte.) THESGIENCEOFLIFE; Or. KE1.F*PKF>EKVATION. MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.Until tlvilnl Awnnleil lo the Author l>r fbe•’ Nntlonn* Mmllrnl Association,”.71 arch 31st, 1878, work entitled the ” SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF-PRESERVATION.” It tscats upon M ixnooo, h..w jo,thow regained ami how |>cn>ctu*ted; cause and cure ofExhausted Vitality. lni|H>tenry, Premature Decline inMan, HpernMtnrrtiTa.oi Seminal Losses (nocturnal anddlunial), Nervuuanml Physical Debility, Hypochondrian m i■ i1111. i ■ i -» < i■ i i 1 ... i ._ * ■ - lolo.-r. Ihe Pliy.lologyof Marrisie. of Wedto k In.J Tho latest thing is usually a young man with a latch key. Many a man who drives his bays or hisgrays is driven himself by duns. A young lady’s conundrum—What is the sweetest article for ths toilet ? A honey­comb. "It is wonderful,” says an old lady, "how few people now-a-daya sufftr from sugges­tions of the brain.” Why may a lazy, idle fellow who sponges his living be called a oauuibal ? Bacausoho lives on other people. There is one crop which is held Io bo all the better th* more “woods” it produces,and that is tho tobacco crop. It may bo well enough to give credit to whom it is duo, but as a rule ono had bet­ter insist on having the cash down. “Any one,” says the owner of tho patent, “who tries ono of-----air-tight coffins,will novor think of using any other kind,” “Tho tune which I liko best,” said a ladyas she started on ashopping excursion, “is the ‘Sweet buy and bay.' I could keep that up all day long.” A boy when rebnked for spelling needlen-e-i-d-l-e said that tvary good needle should have an eye in it, “Sow it should,’responded the teacher.' A clergyman who was annoyed by tho squeaking shoes of his parishioners, re­ marked that some people had too muchmusic in their soul s.“ “It’S no us*,” said an old lawyer, “fur people to come for m* to talk about others;for I know that they are just the ones to go to others to tai k about me.” The now style of Soring bonnet looksliko a gorgeous insect clasping the crown of a woman’s bead with ita claws and tryingto srawl forward and take a front seat. According to a. California law, a father can't oblige a sou to support him. Thisfalls with great serenity ou the father when hie daughters are too siek to sawwood. “The poem which I am about to read,"said a public speaker, was written by a very dear friend who hae lain in his grave Uieee many year* for his own amuse* ilirectioa, a>th<Mgh it nay be directly between your I«p—but tw® pi*** always aeptrate and pbaiieally ia thia true of the twine of th* maa- cubft* gender. He perambulate* riowly but firmly through th* garden with hi* nuee • foot helnw the i--’.:bwe|»f tin *-p*r*plts and tahtoee bad*. BtoM* ami clebe aro showered on him UH at taet he ruehe* through the If it were net for the san sages (which we Ita4 and «be lard are l«rl of |M«) and Mtreral eAber ftsrta of th* awM aeimal, v» ■m sew i ChiMM L«< «riu&t*d ia a ■■■- JAMES BRADY, [J ICElEgiNn. SMEidDilk ncAx muuc!t iLoonndeoenr. fOofrfi ceO— Mxfaonnridon, tloiioe, liiffcr*oll. Sales In Town and Country promptlyUtended H. Charge- very moderate.Ingeraoll. Dee. IS, 1373. R. W. SMITH, LIC nf E O N xf S or E d. D 8 A *lc u i ct a i t o te n nd e e e d r to f o I r n T C ««w o n u n a t n y d AEXANDER GRANT, PROVISION AGENT ! ADmVenAt*N oCl EBaStt enr,w Clloie eaae gnanidn sHt ogC oPnrosdigucne­,ngcreoll, Ont.Office—CAronUtc Building.Itigcreoll. Nov. IS. 1874 I. R. WALKER, PH O Y ffi S ce I — C H I al A l * N B , lo S ck u , r T g h e am o e n * , a ik tr e e . c , t . Ingersoll. Ingereoll, Dee. IS, 1873.______________________ Gill Pieiure aai Horn Wings, Walnut, Rosa and Gilt Moulding always Ln Stock, Chromos, Mirrors, B rackets, PICTURE NAILS <fc CORD. B O O K B I D D I N G ! Executed iu the I-a test Style* and at moderate price*. M A U CH AK & CD.Ingersoll, April 4, 1377. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS I ! AT THE NEW CASH STUA RT H a V nd E Fe r e e d d , u a c n e d d f rom th t e h is p r d i a c le e w o in f ae F ll lo fo u w t dBread Flour, free from Middling, fur M 2S oar ISOIba. Cboped Stuff sis. e» and m ptr tow. WESTERN CORN FOR FEED t SEED C O R N ! OiliJi O f EE 135 EEK SEED WHEAT Clover and Timothy Seed. CHROMOS. ija w ::bracing over 3,tW0,0U0 Chromo*, Painting, and ChoicePrint*, at our enlarged Anr ItooMn. All tbc newanil popular subject* nt rrxk-l».tlom price*. TheFall* uf the Rhine, size 20x28—romantic and grand ;Scene on the Susquehanna, one of the hit* of the seasonaixe 19x27 ; Lake Lucerne, Switzerland, the mint beau-tiful lake In the world ; Isola Bella, a charming aceneIn Northern Italy, cunqmiuun to the preceding; offB*»to nLight, a tn.-autifiil inarine, size 14x20, In greatdemand; old Oaken Bucket, White Mountain*, NiagaraFait*. Newport. Saratoga, Gathering Prlmr-Hcs, At tl>eSea Shore, Paddy in Difficulty. AI»o Virgin Vesta.Snow Stunn. American Fruit, and other 24x3o«ubject .Floral Business Card*. Sunday School Card*, Statuary.Mottore. Black ground Panels, etc. Al»o the tlnc-t andmrwt complete assortment ii hxll Chromo*, both onwhite mounts, blue line, and b'ack mounts, gold line.Our stock embrace* everything desirable for Dealer*,Agent* or Premium tnirpuacs, and ail *huiil>l teat ourprices and quality of work. The right parlies ran real­ize an Independence in every locality Lr taking anagency fur our stretched and Framed Chroni<>». Par­ticular* free. lllu*tratad Catalogue on receipt of atainp.Scud tor $3 or outfit. Address J. ItTIllM <t CD., 419 Washington St.. Boston Mas BOOT AID SHOE BOUSE! STUART & KING, County of Oxford.. orms and Sittings of Courts for 1877. County Court and Gemril Scs.Iona of the Peacewith a Jury, Tuesday, 12th June, and Tuesday lltbDecember.County Court, aitho-.it a Jury. Monday, 2nd April, Having just received a large Stock of New Spring andSummer Go >ds of all grades, we are enabled to serve any who may favor us with a call, at prices heretofore unknown ' in Ingersoll. 1*1-1 .'Ons needing anything in Men’s, Women’s, Boy’s, Gent’s or Children’s Wear, Can relyupHii finding them at the W ow C a sk a m i S &oe J Where you can B UY THE2M C HE A P F OR CASH , And are not helping to pay other people’s debts. The Goods have been bought at the X.OW5ST iFSUClE CA SS, And will be sold for FARMS FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF NORTH OXFORD, CONTAINING 100 ACRES, pOMM ONLY known as the - Me-v_7 C»rthy Farm." Thli Fxnn *8 join* th* T*w» sf THE TOWNSHIP OF , DEREHAHI, • JOHN HASKETT, General Commission Merchant, DZALKK ISGrein, Butter, Cheeis and all linds of Farm Produce. uraer’anulld^TAi’p Daly House, I INGERSOLL. IngenoU. Dec. 18.1873. ---....................................... me r.x-iwu.ion <d thy. Hie M<«erle« uf Imprudence, Ancienttgrioranre and Lrrore, Meaxii or Ct az. Cure of Ikdyand Mind. Tin a PoixcirtEi or T»r*T>n:.vr. Addrem toPAticntx and In.alld llcuk-re, tho Author a Prlncink-*Th* prim* »if thiw Imj tk i« onlv i’I.OVThte Hook alto roalulnt More Than FIR11Preterlplioa* fur the alutee namnl and olbrrtllteatet. each one worth inure than the nrleeof the booh.Ai«.>.another valuable medi-al work treatlmr exclutlvely on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES morthan 2'10 royal oetvvo pages,trentyelegantengra'ilnr /bound Iu aubatantlal mutllu. Price only 62.00. Barelienough to pay for printing.“ The book for young and middle-aged men to readln«t now li the Science vt Life, or Self Prccrvatkn7710 author has returned fr >m Europe iu cxccllenhealth, and I* again the Chief G.n»ultlng I’hwk-ian othe Pcaltedy Medical Institute No. 4 liuifliicb StreetBoston, MaM.-—ZfepMO/icon Journal."Th* Science of Life 1* bivond all eomparlton themort extraor Unary work on Phytlologv ever publlah-Borton Herald.” Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora’* box andhope Illume* her winze anew, alnce the lasuln- of'threevaluable work*, publt.hed by the Puahodv Medical In-atllute, whleh ere teaching thou«and« how tn avoid thomalwlle* that tap the citadel of life.”— PMlad tyhia •• It should he rend by the voting, the middle-agedand «ren the old."—.Vrie >'ork Tn’Oitnr, x.r,ly Me'U1 *'er e”,,f®rred upon anvMedical Manin thia country, m a recngnltitin uf akilland profc*#l >nal aervicee. waa pretentrd to the authorof thew work,, Man-h 31»t, 1878. The presentationwas noticed at the time ot ita occurrence by the BoabmPreaa, and the leading loumala throughout the rounlrvThis magnificent Medal h of eolid gold. Kt with morethan one hundred India diamond* of rare brilliancy“ Altogether. In ita execution and the riebnou nf- It*material* and *lw. thl« 1* decidedly the mo»t noticeablemedal ever atnukln lhl» country tor any purpoee a hat­ever. Il I* well worth the inipectlnn of NumlimatUtIl wa* falrlv won end worthily beatowod.’’—Mattachu-tet’o Pl»ii/tlman,Ju»e 3J, 1878.rF’Calahwie union receipt of alx cent* for pretage.Either of tho above work* rent by mall on rwwlpt ofnrice. Aldree* PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTEI >r W. II PARKER, M. p , Cumuiting PhyaleiauNo. 4. Bulflnch St.. Boaton. Maaa.,onp, Revere lluuae.,N. B —The author can be connulted on the above D. S. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT ! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Office, Thames-Street, Chronicle Building.Iiurcrvoll. March 14, 1877. 170 JAMES R. HARRIS, A RCHITECT, Siq>eriiitcndent, ic. . \_ Drawing. SncclilcaUona, Ac., turnixhed for anyclx«« or xtyio ot Building, on reoMmable terma. A calj. NOTICE. J j it is impossible to live or do Busi­ ness without money, tec must insist on having all our accounts paid in at once, those remainitty unpaid by the first of Moy next, willbe put in suit for collection. 175 McINTYRE CROTTY. W EDDING n C o 1 G E n SE C. P. HALL’S, Cor. KING & THAMES-Sts.Ingersoll, July 7, 1875. st NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B U IL D E R S’ H A R DW AR E Locks, Nails, Glass, &c, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, &.e. County anl Surrogato Court Tonus. January Tenn begins Monday, th. 1st and ends onSaturday, the Olli January.April Term bezina Monday, the 2nd, and ends Satur­day .the Tib April,July Fenn begins Monday, the 2nd, and ends Saturdai, the 7th July.October Term begins Monday, the 1st. and endsSaturday, the Ctb October.County Judge’s Criminal Courts as often u mayrequisite.Insolvent Courts at same periods as sittings ol FirstDivision Courts. Division Court Sittings. 2f.th January.2nd Man-li,6th April.25lh Mav.28th June.2llh Auguat.2slh September.2nd November.21st December. 13th Match.’15th May.3rd July.ISlh September.2uth November. 7ih March.Oth May.4th July,10th September.21st November. 29th January.24th Match.Hlh May.SOth June.SSlh August.27th October.81 h December. Ibth January.8th March.101b May.Mh July.Both September.22nd November. D. S. MACQUEEN, I M Cd PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT AS POSITIVELY NO CREDll CAN BE GIVEN. Nearly opposite the Chronicle Office. No. 2j T lams S IiiKenolI, March 21, W1377.M. A. C R O M W ELL.v | v s » w INGERSOLL, ONT., Cheese, Butter Bacon Factor, PORK PACKER,’ &o, F ctory Filled Salt, Rennets dJ Scala B oard, altoays <m hand. Pure Lea f Lard, SUGAR CURED HAMS MILD BREAKFAST BACON, MESS POKE, <Ce. SOLE AGENT FOR THE DOMINION FOR Michell’s L iquid A nnatto. C A S H W E L L ’S It ths only place tubers you can get ths genuine splendid Orchard. Terms on Both Farms Easy. McGAUGHEY A WALSH.EarT.gtera, Ia<ca—HIBKtrMll, March k. 1 1 HARDWARE I CA w R ill R pl I e A ase G in E sp ec < t n o < u J r rf W ode a * g < j*n Makert IKON, STEEL, SPRI GS, AXL ES, Skeins, Bent S tuff I VA asisazs, coloss, *«., Builders' Hani™! ■Wholesale sal Retail. A GREAT OFFER 11 It a rd Ti !ui di’tmnrorIM ri.lhOH dt UKUA^H, near and second hand q/flratelxMi inaken Including WATb.HH’ at lowerprice* tor ea-ih or Installment* or to let until nud torthan ever before offered. WaTKRS1 tiRASt)SQUARE and UPRIGHT PI AHOS A ORVAXS(INCLUDING TIJKIR NEW SOUVENIR *ndJ1OUDOIR) are the BUST MADE. A Octave Plano*Site. 7 1-3 do SIM not used a year. Sum Orxans«M. 4 Slops m 7Stop*S68. 88lop-i»75. 10 Slop*KW. 12 stupa 1100 caah, not used a year, In perfectonler and warranted. Laval aad Trasetlln*Aaeala Wauled. Illtutratrd Calalagu,, MailedA liberal discount to Teadure, Minutert. CAurcAs, etc.Sheet music it ha t price. KOMACB WATERS a 0 wL* O. ANS norttskr,■ ■ Mm«.» hare Ju*l pok! IntenMt voluntarily iaadranox Fair ssmipl* of all my loan* Hora-after th* Aral yean Interost (10 per cent. Sand stamp for particulars. D. 8. B. JOHN-.--.Negotiator of Mortgage Loens, St Paul, Minnesota. 9 fl A * ww k ,B your ow“ **>wn- Termi and J5 outity vO fn t. H, HALLETT k CO., Portland, Maine EXTRA TUTE MIXED CARDS, with name40 I* eta., poat-|*U. L. JONES* CO., Nassau, N.Y HEARING RESTORED. <1 B e 0 cd rt O< O O ’ te 3 “S - Ingersoll, January 10, 187T. R. Y. ELUS & BRO. i I “J 5tg! R s=ii III 4 J oa f“ Lumber, Lumber. J. C. NORSWORTHY'S CESKSA*. Fire Insurance Agency Closing Sale of our entire Stock uf Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c. CANADA AGRICULTURAL INS, COTOF MONTREAL. NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF MONTRZAk ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANYOF LIVERPOOL a LONDON. IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,OF LONDON, ENO LA ND. COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE C0-,OF LONDON, ENGLAND. MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTSSNSCBANCB C*»»rANT.OF aAMIL-TOX, ONT. TRAVELLERS LIFE * ACCIDENT INS. Cl.or Ha rt ford. Office, JLGUHfS BANK, March 1, IKE Aa old faljo* whn for many year* »oldootnbustibl* u»tehee in Biahopogete, liad the following cry : ’’Bay a penny worth of matobee of poor old man nude of foreignwood.” A prisoner in n weetern court tried 'make the judge believe that the indigo-c .l-nred mark* Around hi, eye were du* to (hrefft'Cl* of experimenting with the blue gmnray. “Jobs," eaida oarefal father,eouain Simmon’» bo rar a too myon know they have bay.” "Yath• ud John moving toward be barn, bark ye, John—don’t giv- th m toohay ; yon know they have onle." At a dne! the rortiea diaoh pietoja withoel «Seet. wher*np ■■ one iMioonda interfered. »-id prop sp ! that eombatanta ehoull shake handa, To CarriajeMakBr’sGooils J. F . M OR REY . tlaia La’if Lour- SI 2 Skeins,BASE BURNING B O I L E R S I CHAS. K.ELL1B,' Wt»F20K.*xsf Wilson & Robertson, UNDERTAKER,in «SWMUL MUhU IS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFIN r, m n , SHROUJS, &C KBFT IM OTOCK. » F. V Itll' V. Having dissolved partnership and retiring from the Lumber Trade, will *eH ear whole Stock of Building Materials below wholesale prices for cash only.Following are a liat of leading articles l Common Boards at Scantlinig and Joists at2nd qua! tyScant ling and Joists at - Sheeting Boards at Dressed and Matched, 1| inch Flooring Four-Paneied Doors, Moulded, atSash 7x9 and 8x]D at Sash 10x12 and 10x14 at Sash, Four Lights, at Clear Lumber. Rough Flooring, Mouliinge FRAMES, 4c., EQUALLY LOW. This affords a rare chance for Budding Metariala, and as the stoek ~~awiH last long would advias an early cell. F KCTO^Y FOR ALE OR TO LEASE. T*rm* Litteral. J. CHRISTOPHER A BROS. fajmril Bmwtar n, l*K. N» 110.50 per 1000 ft. 11.00 8.00 «6.00 » 18.00 1.50 to 11.75..03| per Light .05 ••.15 « IICKKMU. IMPERIAL Fire Insurant! Lojfpoxr. ESTABLISHED . JXC/fANQK BAitK BUI11K€S AcojerrstSBiJLXd. bwtopi. msm. J. CL KtmtfWOKTBT. Afrert, !«am <SXto.lt. ^UUdlAU L p y A lfG UTS TA J. E VANS WILSON , AUTHOR OF ? "ST. ELMO,” "BEULAH,” "MAOARIA,” ETC. hermitlion to Publhh in the Tn bunk kindlg granted by Mettre. for,. B other Publiehert, Toronto. swain—her h|^rt seemed hording;—lyrvary soul sickened, as she tried to realize all that his assertion implied. What couldhe expect to accomplish by sneh^a claim, uuless ho intended, and fait fully prepared, to establish it by irrefragable facts ?* Mvgirl, your mother deserted me be­ fore you wore born, and ba-s never dared tokt :!.c I—.*.!.. She is living in disguise iu Europe,—under an assumed name, and only last week I found out herwhereabouts. She calls herse'f Mrs. CHAPTER XX. <."^3S ^S^SSING the carriage nt ’ C 'A c®rn w the square, nearwhich she expected to find ■ ■*?«»?* Mrs. Matson located in more potnfortabla lodgings, R“giua walked on^ntil she fouud the building, of which she . ’ Was in quest, and rang tho bell. It was ' let you know the truth, situated in a row of plain, unpretending J - - - ■ ”----Litt neat teaementhouses, kept thoroughly repaired* find the general appearance of | ............. the neighborhood indicated that tho ten- 1 Orme now, and has turned actress. Sb*ants, though donbtleMqpoor, w^rc probably I was born one, qhe has played a false part genteel,and had formerly nuan more affluent. all her life. Do you tbiukyour name is circumstances; | Orme ? My dear child it fa untrue,—nndTue door was opened by a girl apuar- . I,—Peleg Peterson am your father.' cntly half-grown, who stated that Mrs. | 'No—no! my mother, my beautiful—re­ Mason had rented, tho basement rooms, • fined mother never—n>ver could bareand thaUier visitors were admitted through ■ loved you I Oh ! it is too horrible 1 Go the lower entrance, as a different set of j away,—please go away 1 or I shall gol.ulgers had the next floor. Sho offered to h—’ • show Region the way, ana knocking at the basement door, the girl suddenly remem- . ibored that she bad seen Mrs. Mason vurit- j ing at the house directly opposite. i * Wait, Miss, and I will run across and tcall her.’ ] While standing at tho lower door, aud 1 partly screened by the flight of steps lead- 1 iug to the rooms above, Regina saw a ] figure advancing rapidly along the side- i walk,—a tall figure, whose graceful car- irfago wae unmistakable ; and as the per­ son ran up the steps of the next house in i the row, and impatiently palled the bell, ]Begins stepped forward and l.iokod. A gtut of wind just then bl >w aside the <thick brown veil that concea'ed tho conn- | tenanca, aud showed, for an instant only, the strongly marked, yet handsome profilo iof Olga Neville. , The door opened ; her low, inaudible i question was answered in the affirmative, <aud Olgo was entering, when the skirt of her dress was held by a projecting noil, and i in dfaenging it she caught a glimpse of the ’astdnishod oreatare beneath the steps. She j paused, leaned over the balustrade, threw -up both hands with a warning gesture, then ilaid her finger on her lipa and hurried in, closing the door behind her.' Tho lady eays Mrs. Mason was there, ] but left abont a quarter of an hour ago. , What name shall I give, when sho comes ILoras. < ‘ Tell her Regina Orme called, and was very sorry she urissel sowing her. Say I 'will try to come again on Sunday afternoon j if the weather is good. Who lives in the < next house?’ i• A family named Eggleston. I hoar i they sculp and paint for a living. Good- , day, Miss. 1 won't forget to tell tho old jlady you called.’ , ; Walking leisurely* homeward, Regina (fait sorely petploxed in trying to reconcile ( Olga’s plea of indisposition and her linger­ ing in b«d, with this sudden appearance inthat distant quarter of the city, aud bar i evident desire to copccal her faco, and to secure silence with regard to the casual ■meeting. Was Mrs. Palma acquainted i with her daughter's movements, or was i the gir ’* nervous excitement of tho morn­ing indirectly counectcd with some tnystery, of which the mother did not oven dream? That soma adroitly-biddensorrow was tlia acerot spring of Olga's bitterness toward Hr. Palma, and tho un­ failing sonree of her unjust and cyniclerailings agoiust that society into which she tflunged with such inconsistent recklessness,Itegiua had long suspecte.T; aud her con­ jecture was strengthened by the stony im- ]>art.irbsbui ty with which her guardian received the sarcasms’often aimed at him.Whatever^) e solution, delicacy forbade ail atteuipte ib lift the veil of Concealment,and resomng to banish unfavorable suspic­ion concerning a woman to whom she bad become sincerely attached, Regina direct­ed her steps toward one of ths numerous small parks that Iwautify the great city, and furnfah breathing and gambolliugspace for the helpless young innocents who are debarred all other modes of 'airing,' save such as are provided by the noblemunificence of New York. The day, though Mid, was very bright, the sky aclnudleskgray-blue,—the slanting beams ofthe Min filling the atmosphere with gold- dust; and in crossing tbs square to gainthe street beyond, Regina was attracted by group of children routping along the Walk” " Jaujbms gleefully. Une, toIdli ng wee things with a scarlet clusk Vat swept the ground, and a hood ofthe same warm tint drawn over her curly yellow hair and dimpled round fade, had fallen on the walk unheeded by her boister­ous companion*, and, becoming entangled in the lonfl garment, could uot get up again- Tausing to lift the little creature tobar feet, and restore the piece of enke that bad escape from she chubby hand, Reginastood i tailing sympathetically at the sportof the larger children, and wondering whether *H those rosy-chraked 'olivebranebsa’ clustered around ous household gltAT. At that moment a heavy hand wasplaced on her shoulder, and turning she •aw nt bar side a powerful man, thickset in■tatura, and whose clothing wae torn and •niteil. Beneath a battered hat drawn auspiciously fow< *he discerned a swarthy,flusuaJi saturnine countenance, which hadpsrhapa ouee beoa attractive, before the m*1 of intemperance marred and stainedjta lineament*. Somewhere she certainly h*d that dark face, and a sensation- of vagtti terror seized her.* R-^tine. it *hout time you should meat and xoMguize me.*Tho vote* explained all', she knew the nsM who*11 ILtnn.th had met in the cburcb- ad made an effort to shake off hie it it closed firmly upon her, and be ♦ Ym»r name is Peleg.—and yon are a griekad man,—an enemy of my mother.’* ^ba earns. I do not deny it. But reeol- I am yew father.'She stared almost wildly at him, and her ■ face blanehsd and quivered as she uttered • ary of horror.’ ft is felM I You are not—you never j mU han boon I You—Oh 1 never— So terrible was the thought that she * Thte 40IBM C'f wparatfog father andnuung you above your proper te ihn world. Your mother taught“~a hob* mi. I knew the would; but I waitod M tong as I enn boar it, and I tet^d Maori my righto. "Who do youMttDogo to y*ur ^iLir f WboM child did mj gathae I It would kill me to believe almost fiaroaly : you dare, I will •-.............>■ ’’HE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 16, f MU peeve the fata. Do : « «• were bom? I ftart mo M «» toll Jim 1 *H—u «m in that cba____fe t a end I e*m tell U the day of the motab. mUM at fowl pity,—and M tf MteaMJ father-'JTmmM^AmbU? H *l mad.' {Sbo bound her hands tightly across her £eyes, shutting out the loathe >mo face, and , in the intensity of h»r agony aud dread. (she groaned aloud. If it were true, could | she bear it and live ? ' What would Mr.Lindsay think, if he could see that coarse ,brutal man claiming her as his daughter ? , What would her haughty guardian say. ifhe who so sedulously wntchol over her £movements, and fastidiously chose her os- tsociatcs,—could look upon her now ? iBorn in a hospital,—owning that repul- j sivc countenance there beside her,—as j pnient? £Heavy cold drops oozed out, nnd glisten- , ed on her brow, and she shivered from head (to foot, rocking herself to and fro. Almost desperate as she thought el the |mysterious circumstances t(jat seemed to j entangle her mother as in i.opio inextricable (net,—the girl suddenly started up, aud ox- (claimed: (‘ It is a fraud, a wicked fraud,—or you (would never have left mo so long in peace. My father was—m i*t have been—a gentle- , man,—I know,—I fool it! You arc—yon (—Save mo oh Lord in heave i,—from such (a curse os that 1' Ho grasped her arm and l.issed : ,'lam poor aud obscure, it is true, but (Peterson is better than no name at all,—and if you are not my child,—then you , have no name. That is all;—tako your (choice.’What a pall settled on earth and sky ? ■The sun shining so brightly in tho west, grew black,—and a shadow colder and (darker than death, seized her soul. Was . it the least of alternate horrors to accept this man, acknowledging Iris-paternal claim, ,and thereby defend her mother's name ? , How the lovely sad faco of that young j mother rose like a star, gilding all thisfearful blackness; and her holy abiding , faith in her mother proved a strengthening | Angel in this Gethsemane.Rallying she forced herself to look (steadily at h«r companion. (• You say that your name is Pelng Peter- ,son;—why did you never cor»o openly to | the Parsonage and claim mo'? I know my mother was married in that house, by |Mr. Hargrove.’ ‘ Because I never could, find out whore (you were hid away, until my Aunt HannahHinton told mo the week before tho great storm. Then she promised mo the marriage license, which she had found in adesk at tho Parsonage, on condition that I would not disturb you;—as sho thought you wore happy and well cared for, andwould bo highly educated,—and I was too miserably poor to give you any advantages. You ki.ow the license was burnod by light­ning, else I would show it to you.’ ' Proving that you aro my mother’s legal h usband ?’• Certainly,—else what use do you sup­ pose I had for it.’• Ob no 1 You intended to soli it. Han­ nah told me so.’ • No such tiring. Minnie does not wantto own mo now, and I intended to show the license to tho father of the man forwhom she deserted you aud me. She has followed him to Europe, though she knows bo is a married man.’• It is false! How daro you I Yon shall Yon shall not slander her dear name. My mdther could never have dono that 1 Therais some foul conspiracy to injure her;—uot another word against her! No matterwhat inay have happened,—no matter how dark aud strange things took,—sho was nBt lo blame. She is right,—always right;—I know, I feel it! I tall you if tho sun and the stars,—and tho very Arch-angels in heaven accused her,—I would not listen,—I would not believe—no—never I She Is my mother, do you iioar mo ? She isiny mother aud God's own angels would goastrayi as soon as she 1* She looked as white and rigid as acorpse twelve hours dead,—and her large ' defiant eyes burned with a supernatural ’ lustre. ' He comprehended llio nature with which he had to deal, and after a pause, said sud-donly : • Minnie does not deserve such a child, and it fa bard that you, my own flesh andI blood, refuse to recognize me. Regina, I am desperately poor, or I would take younow, forcibly if necessary,—and if Minnie > dared deny my claim I would publish the facts in a court of justice. Evan your guar-I dian is deceived,—aud many things would come to light, utterly disgraceful to you. . —and to your f dhsr and mother, Bulat ipresent I cannot take care of you,—and am i in used, actual need. Will my child seeher own father want broad and clothing, Iand refuse to assist him ? Cah you not i ooutribute something towards my support, iuntil I can collect soma money due ma ? 1 If you can help me a little now, I will try < to ba patient and leave you were you arc, iiu luxury anil in peace,—st least till I can hoar from Minnie, to whom I have writ- , ten.’ , ‘Why do yon not go at once to my guar­ dian, and demand me ?* ' If you wish it I will before sunset.Come, I am ready. But when I do, the facts will bo blazoned to the world and youand Minnie aud I,—shall allg> down to­ gether in disgrace and ruin. If you arowilling to drag all the ehsmeful historyinto the papers, I am ready now. He rose, but she shrank away, and put­ting her hand in her pocket became aware of the Iom of her purse. Hnd she been rob­ bed, or had she dropped her Porle-moHmsMin the carriage ? * I have not a cent with mo; I havefort ray purse since I left home.* Sbe saw the gloomy scowl that loweredon hie brow. * When can you give me some money ? Mind It must not ba known that I am liter-ally bogging- I am as proud —my daush-. ter so you are, and if people find out that i I am getting ahna from you, I shall explainthat it ia from my own child I receive i aid.*» A feeble gleam of hope stole aeroea her eoul, and rapidly she reflected on the bestI method ol escape. •I have vwy fitttemoney, but to-morrow I will send you through the Post-Office,^very cent I poosoaa. How shall I addreeo it ? He ebook hie bead.* Thai would not satisfy me, I want to i oee you again,—to took at year feeo. Do1 yon think I do not love my ehild f Meet r me here, this time to-aaomw.’ t Each word imoto bke pelting haikrtonea. bt> as punctual as circutnsteucss willmit.' ‘ If you tell Mr. Palma that you bavoseen me, hs must know everything, f »r Minnis lias hired him to help her deceive you and tbewoild,—and all the while sh<has kept tho truth from UimgAShrewd « he is she tins com( lately duped him. If hs learns you have been with me, I shall un­mask everything ; and when he washes his ii.< ■ nd yonr mother, I will take you where you shall never lay your eyesagain on tho two, who ba Vo taught you to hate me,—Minnio and Palma. My child do you understand mo ?'She shuddered as he leaned toward her, and stepping back, she answered resolute­ly :* That threat will prove very effectual. I < will moot you bore, bringing tho littlemoney I have, and will koop this awful day 1 a secret from all but God, who never fails < to protect tho right.’* You promise that ?’ * What else is left mo ? My guardianshall tn>w nothing from mo, until I can hear from m; ‘mother,—to whom I shall i write tins night. Do not detain ma. Myabsence will excite suspicion.' ‘ Good-by my daughter.’He held out his hand.She looketl at him, aud her lips writhed 1 as she tried to ooutomplata for an instanttho bare possibility that, after all, he might 1 be her parent. She forced herself to ho! I < out her left hand which was gloved, but be :had scarcely grasped her fingers when she Isnatched them back, turuiil aud darted i away, while ho called af or her : <‘ This time to-morrow. Dji t fail.' i The glory of tho world, and the light of <her young life had suddenly been extin­guished, and ftnrfiil spectres vague aud meniicing thronged the future. Death ap- ’peered a mere trifle in compari-on with t’.ie life-long humiliation,—perhaps disgrace,— i —that was in store for her ; and bitterlyshe itemauiled of fate why rho bad be«u nared so tenderly, so delicately,—in an i tmosphero of h >mr and refinement, if Idestined to fall at Inst into tho hands ofthat course vicious man? Tho andacily of Iris claim almost overwhelmed her fainthope, that some infamous imposture was being practised at l.cr expound ;—and the | severity of the shock, tho intensity of her imental suffering, rendered hur utterly i oblivious cf anything else. At another time, sbo would doubtless <have hoard and recognized a familiar stepthat followed Iit the moment she quitted < the square; but to-day, almost st ipified, i she hurried along tho pavement, hioshani-cally turning th) corners, looking neither to rieht nor left. 1 F'ftli Avenue was a long way off, and it iwas late in tho aflerm>' n when she reach- i ed home, and ran up to her own room, ' anxious to cscapo oburvatioj.Hattie was arranging some towels on the wash-stand, and turning around, exclaim­ ed :‘ Giofl gracious, Miss! You are ns white as the coverlid on ti e bed 1 I guesssomething b- B l>"t period ?’ * I am not well. I am tired—so tired. Have they a 1 com) home ?'* Yes, and there will be company for dinner. Two gent emcn, Terry said. Aro you cr >in" t wear that dress ?’‘ I don’t want any dinner. If they ask for uie, tell Mr«. Pahua I feel very badly, ami that I bog will excuse me. Where is Olga ?’‘ Busy trimming Iffr overskirt with flowers. Yoa kaow Mrs. Tarrant givesher ball to-nigh , and Miss Olga says she ins saved hers-lf—rested all day—to b<- fresh for it. Lon-Lou has just come todress her h. ir. What a pity yon can’t g» too—you look quite old enough. Miss Olga Ims such a gay, splendid time.’‘ 1 do not want to go. I only wish 1 could lio down and sleep for ov -r. Sunt the door, and ask them all please to let uiealono this evening.'How tho richness of tho furniture, and the elegance that prevailed throughoutthis house, mocked the thread-bare raimenl and poverty-stricken aspect of the man who threatened to drag her down to hi-own lower plane of life and association ? Her innate pride, and her cultivated fond­ ness for all beautiful objects, rebelled attho picture which her imagination paint- ’ in such sotnbre hues, and with a biller cry of sharao ami dread, she, bowed her beadagainst the marble mantlepieco. For many years she had known thatsome unfortunate cloud bung over her own and her mother's history, but faith in th- latter, and a perfect Irnst iu tho wisdomaud goodness cf Mr. Hargrove, had en­ couraged her in every previous hour of dis­ quiet aud apprehension. Until to-day, thepositive and hideous ghoul of disgrace had never actually confronted her, nnd with theintuitive hopefulness of youth, she hadwaved aside all foreboding*, believing that, nt the proper time, her mother would satis­factorily explain tho necessity for the mvstery of her conduct. Was Mr. Lindsay acquainted with someterrible trouble tliat had threatened her future, when, in abnldtng In r farewell, hrhad said ho would gladly slricLl her—were it passible—from trials, that ho foresaw would be her portion ?Did ho know all, and would Im love her less, if that bold, bad man should prove his paternal claim to her? Her father 1As sho tried to faco the possibility, it was with difficulty that she emoth-red a pas- rionale cry, and throwing hcroelf across thefoot of the bed, buried her faco iu her If she could only ran away and go to ,India, whnr* Mr. Lindsay would shield, tpity, and love her. How gratefully shethought of him at this juncture—how noMc, ‘ tender, ai d generous ha had always been ; , what n haven of safety and rest his pre- j sence would be now I (As a veiy dear brotlier she had ever < regarded him, for her affection, though in- j tense and profound, was as entirely free ,from all taint of soiMimentality, as that which she entertained for bis mother; andher pure young heart had never indulged a feeling that could have colored her cheek with confusion, had the world searched itsrecesses. Were Douglas accessible, she would un­ hesitatingly have sprang into his protect­ing arms, as any suffering young sister might have done, and, fully unburdening her soul, would have sought brotherlycounsel; but in his absence, to whom was it possible for bet to turn ? To her guardian ? As die thought of blsfastidious overweening pride—bis haughty scorn of everything plebeian—his dettsta­tion ot all that appertained to the ranks of the 111-brvd—a keen pang of almost intoler­ able shame darted through her heart, anda bnrning tide surged over her cheek*, painting them fiery scarlet. Would beaccord her the shelter of his roof, were heaware of all that had occurred that day ? She started up, prompted by a sn-idenimpulse to seek him and divulge every­ thing; to ask bow much was true, to de- , maud that ha would send her at once to. her mother. ' Perhaps he could aulkoritivaly daoy that man's sUtements and certainly he was far > ta prudent to aunm* guardianship of agirl, whose real parentage was unknown to I him-Implicit coufilenceiu Lfa whlvm and friendship, and earnest gratitude for thegrave kindness of his conduct towards her since she became an inmate of bis house, had gradually displaced the fear and aver­sion that formerly influenced b»r against him ; and just now the only comfort she could extract from any quarter, aroea fromtho reflection that in every emergency Mr. Palma would protect her from harm andinsist, until he r.tuld place her nndw bar mother’s oare. Two yean of daily aaaoeialiou had taughther to appreciate the sternness and tenacity ef his purpose; and his stnbborn iron will,■o often dreaded before, now became a eonreo ol eoneolati >n, a foww of refuge to which in extnsnity she could retreat.Bat if she acre indeed the low-born girl, that man had dared to aaeert.—and MrPalma should team that he bad been de * I hare an m iw k sent that may detain ly eaatemptnoss eras •Some oaa tapped at the door, bat aha Made m reapoM*, boparg that she might be considered asleep. Mrs. Palma oumuin, groping her,way. * I • Why have you not » light ?’ ” i 'I did not nood one. I only wanted to <Id quiet.’ 1 • Where are the matches ?* <• On tho mantelpiece.’ t Mrs. Palma lighted the gas, thou camo to itho bed. t• Itegina, aro you ill,—that you obsti- t irately absent yourself, when you know ■there is company to dinner • I fool very badly indeed, md I hoped i you would excuse me.’ i1 IIivo you fever? You seamed very c welt when I parted with you at Mrs. St.- 1Clare's door.’ ‘ No fever I think, bat I felt unahlo to go cdown stairs. I shall bo better to-m.>rr<»w.’ , ' Erie desired me to ary that h ' wishes to see joi this evening, an 1 you must jcome down to the library abont uuiu o'clock j He has gone to hi.* office and you k< ow he n will bo displuMCil if you fail1 to obey <him.’ j ‘ Please Mrs. P.ibna,—ti ll him I am not rable, ask him to excuse uu thii evenin'*, i lut-rocdo for mo, will yon not ?’ , ‘ Oh 1 I never interfere when E.l* give- .an order. Beside, I shall not sir him t again before midnight. I ain going w,t:> ]Olga to Mrs. Tarrant's, and mast leave chome quite early, because I promised t ■ , call l:r Malfasir Gardnet* and chaperone ,her. Of course she will not be readv. j young ladies never arc—and wo shall bav. xto wait. It ia only eight o’clock now,— <•and an hour's sloop will refresh you. I wd fdirect Hattie to oill you when your guar- edian comas ia. Do you require any m ‘di- tcine ? You do look very badly.' 5‘ Only rest I think. Can't you porsnad, ]Mr. Palma to go to tho party, or bail, or « whatever it may b« ?’ tHo has promised to drop in toward l.i< ,close of tho evoniug and escort us h meQuito a co jipHiniut to Mr< Tarran’, for j Eric rarely deigns to honor such entertain- {meuts ; but her husband is a prorriineut j lawyer, aud a college frioud of Erie's, j Good-night.’ fShe went out, closing tho dour softly,and ] Regina felt tn >ro desolate than ever. W is tMr. Palma displeased, because sho had ,gone visiting without waiting for his con- (sent ? If sbo had been more patent, might (not this fearful catastrophe been averted ? (Was her sorrow part of tho wages of her disobedient haste ? | What had become of her purse ? II »w ,could she without exciting suspicion, obtain ( the money she' had so positively prom- , ised ?(She rang the bell, and sent Hat'.ie to re­quest Farley to oxutuiiio the carria ;e, and , seo if sho had uot dropped her porte-mon- (na ie into some of its ere vic is. It was ft , long time before tin servant retnr n»d, , alleging in excuse that she bad been detain­ed to assist in drossing Miss Olga. F <rley , had searched everywhere, aud could uot (find the purse. (Hattie hurried away to find Mr. P-ilrui. , and llegiua unlocked a small drawer of her bureau, and took out wh it rein rn ».l ofhor semi-annual allowance of pick-t money. She counted it carefully, biu found only thirteen do’lar'.Ifsh« could havo recovered hor porte- monnaie sho would have had twenty dol­ lars to offir, aud even that seernrd mock- jingly insufficiently,—astko price of rifauc<', (of temporary escape from h uniiiutiou.Wirat could she do ? S io had never ' asked a cunt from her yuardian, and the ' necessity of appeul ng t > him was inexpres­ sibly in.<rlifying ; but to wh >iu could sin apply ?■ But Solemn in all Iris glory was not ,arrayed like one of these—society lig- i lilu-s.' Tlie door was swung open, aud as si espoke Olga seemed to swim into the room, so quick vet noiseless was her entrance. At tho sound of her voice, Regina drop­ped the money back into the drawer, andturned to inspect tho elegant toilette, which consisted of gc.Id-colored silk and Mechlinlace,—rich yellow roses with si 1 mirou* hearts, and a very complete set of < pu. which flashed amber rays over th <>• c’xoars and anus of the wearer. W.tn in-; brilliant complexion, sparkling eye*, an I , hair elaborately powdered with gold <lu-t.she Seemed a vision of light, at wh’.in Regina gazed with unfeigned admiral n. • Beautiful. Olgft beautiful.'• Tho texiblo fabrics,—thn silk t«nd lace ? Or tho huinta framework, the flesh andblood-macbiue that serves ns lay figure to show off the statuesque folds,—the creamy waves of costly Mcchliu,—tho Persian i vse*.—and expensive pebbles ?’• Both. The dress and the wearer. I never saw you look so well.' ‘ Thanks. Behold the result of th- morning's self-denial,—of a day passu)quietly in bed,—with only tho companion- ship of pillows and drcams. I was forced to choose between Mis. St. Clare’s ‘Lunch,’ami Mrs. Tarrant’s ‘Crush,'—'not that I fovo C-csar less, but that I love Rom ■ ra >re and the success of my strategy isbrilliant. Am I not the complete unper Bonification of Sunshine ? How deadly white and chill yon look 1 Como clos-twarm yourself in my glorious arrays. Do you scout oneiromancy as a heathenish fable ? To-day I unexpectedly became a convert to its sublime secrets- After youami Mamma deserted mo for Cantata and Luncheon, I fall into a heavy sleep, and dreamed that I was Danae, with a tnfal -if’ gold drizzling over me ;—and lo ! when I began to dress Uris evening, my dazzled eves behold these superb topaz gem*.’ ‘Compliments of Mr. F.rle Pahnn. who ‘ thought they would hormonizu with tin’ gold-colored silk, and ordered them for tin-occasion.’ So said the card lying on thovelvet case! Do you wonder if tlio world is coming to its long-predicted end ? Notat all;—merely the close of Olga Neville’s career;—the sun of my maidenhood settingin unexpected splendor. Do you under­ stand that scriptural paradox :—‘To him that hath, shall be given, but from himthat bath not, shall be taken,’ etc-, etc ?Ouco when I was bettor than I am now, aud studied mv Bible, it puzzled me ; nowI know that stiff-necked Olga Neville finds no favor in Mr. Palma’s eyes; but the obedient, and amiable, prospective Mrs.Silas Congreve shall be fan failed with gew­ gaws, which very soon she will possess iu abundance,—and to spare. Ju»t now.Mamma gave me the delightful intelligence, that having been informed of my intentionto trade myself off for stocks and brown- stone-fronts, her very distinguished andmagnanimous step*on’ signified his appro- bation by announcing his determination to settle ten thousand dollarson this Lucretia Borgia bead, upon the day when it wearsa bridal veil.' All this was uttered volubly, as if sh< feared interruption ; and she stood survey­ing her brilliant image in the mirrsr,— shaking out the silk skirt, looping the lace,arranging the rose leaves, and turning, so a* to catah her profile reflection.Regina readily perceived that she adopt­ ed this method of ignoring the casual meeting in East——Street, and resolved toj itacitly accept the cue ; but before *hs could frame a reply, Olga hurried on ; * Were you really sick and tinable to> dine, or are yon practising the first step* —the initial measure of that policy systemi so cordially commended to your favorable regard You missed an unusually gooddinner. Octave seems to have days ot. culinary inspiration, and this has been one. - The turbot a la eremo was fit for LucuUns,I the nonyeau-flavored gauffree as crisp M » eriticism, as light as one of Taglrom's movements, the marbled placet simplyperfect. But when yonr chair remained vsoenU your guardian darkened like athunder-cloud in an August sky, and Roscoe—poor Elliott Bosco*—looked pre- eisely ae I imagine a hungry wolf fe*la,when, teroachiog to cateh a tender ewe lamb, he finds that the watchful she plu rd has «afclv looked it in the fold. Evidentlyho believes that yon and Erls Palma have oonsntabd to starve him out, and really heis ludicrously irate. Don’t trifle with his expanding affection*; they are »*t qtiite fledged yet, a»l are easily hruwd. Dealwith him kindly; he is better than his eon-tn, bs!ter th m any of ns. Wlwrt have1 yen doae to render him so utunans<able ?■• 1 have not *4eu Mr- Ro mm for a week. ' Oilmtily Ito nag set-u you in ruuob lewHine—bo imagines na recently as thia afternooi*; but appearances nre desperately d ca llful and nnr faucy often manufactureslikeness™. In this world of fleeting shad­ ow?, wo are often called upon to reject thoevi lenoo of si) five of the senses, and what mulness, what irCnlpable folly, to trust ♦ hat of mere freneberons sight ? Shall I till Elliott that ho was di a uieg. and didll< t see you ?' • I have n<» melange for him. That hemny have seen ineirame time to-day, walk­ ing up hi the ( Ircol it quite prrssihf*-, but cr-rtnmly of no c-nreqiienre. Your brace­let has bi'Coino ’infaf ten -d.’ She benf down t<> clasp the topaz cres­ cent, and Olga laid her baud on her nboul-der. • Something pains you v^yy much, andyonr five has not yet learned the great fem­ inine nrt of masking misery with smiles, mid burying it in < i nplos. Mind, dear, Ido not ask, I do not want to know what yonr hidden fox fa, preying r<> ruv< nonsly upon yonr vita's. Sooner or later, the pun­ishment of the S-'nrtan thief overtakes us *11, and nfn r a r hi e yon will learn to beartho gnnuing as gaily ns 1 do. I don't wantto know iou R-cr-t wound, I should only lacerate it with ray callous policy handling, only foment you by pouring into its gap­ing month tip- vitro! of tnv fashionable worldly philosophy, which cnustimes whatit touches. H<w I wish stupid society would stand uside, anil let ma fl.v yon n genuine kindness—open your bluo veinsand let out gently, slowly, n’l the pangs a <1 throb*. Dear, it be a Messing, liket ait man in the East, who stsbbrd Lis de*voted wife, nt her request, bee mse he loved •aim-thing v-rv Mind indeed, and whichu xi-r the clmk of L.iw mocks and out­ rages justice, w >uLl blindly hung me! Tliis fa tlie age of law ; even mimcles areseverely forbidden, and if the her.! of Gnd- arino »wine had mimculou-ly perished in this generation and con- try, our Lord andbis disciples would bavo inevitably been sued foi damages. Don't y< u know that Erie Palma would have been engaged fortho prosecution ? Yes, Mamma ! quite ready, and coming. Go to sleep, snow­ drop, and dream that you are like roc, atopaz-bedizened odalisjtic swimming in sunshine.* She stooped, kissed the girl softly on I o'.h checks, and looked tenderly, pityinglynt her; then suddenly gathered Ler close to her heart, holding her there an instant,as if to shelter her from some impending storm. * If yon fave yonr mother, and she lovesvon, mn nwi.v n <w and join her, before thechains are tightened. Your guardian is netting snares. Little white rabbit, flee for yonr life, while escape is possible.’She floated away like some dazzling gilded clond, and a moment later, her pe- ciliarly light merry laugh rang throughth < hall below, as she ran downtoj^in her mother. OLD AMERICAN RENNETS I RESPECTFULLY INFORM e n n et I THE DAIRYMEN 01* CANADA That I have been putting up the Old. A m e rica n d For tho last twelve years, and have sent them throughout many States. WM. SENSENBERGER, ° J n «<- . . Philadelphia, Pa., U S. Philadelphia, March 25, lt*77. 173 FAMILY GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER. H A GUT eS’TFQ'T’K’IVr Having decided, after the 1st of Mny, to d* aWsiiAiW Xffis hi) X W A stalJkMia strictly Cash business, 1 beg to inform my cus­ tomers that from that date the books will be closed and all purchase* must be made for Cash.Those indebted to me are requested to make settlement on or before that date.In addition to a large and well assorted stock of General Groceries at lower rates for Cashthan ever before, I also will keep in stock, during the season, all kinds of GARDEN PLANTS, SUCH AS Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomato, Celery, Strawberry, AND OTHER PLANTS. Shall also deal in Strawberries and other Ffnits and all kinds of Green Vegetables in their T ^u . «„ o«, a w k.< Ki.*-*-- N E L S 0 N L E W IS . Ingersoll, April 4, 1877. Holiday Books, BELFORD BRTSBRS, Tbk PaATTUB, a beaatifnl *tery beck far CZrtaun Ouariiau. ----------,---------------------------- The Eakxest St u dw , by the late Xar-m*n McLeod, D P„ aquare. tve.; doth «J4 and to proniete panunal pirly."—Caaadiaa PirtaiiwManning. Tnx 0u> LntZTZXAXT akd Hi* Sox, by th*late Norman McLaed. D. D.; Okstnita ; erewn, Sva ;cloth, full yilt. «l.tt ; cloth ♦!.«>. •____ Memoir of Normax McLeod, D.I>., by kiabrotlier. the Rev. IX/uald McLeod, B. A., 1 volsisw.demy atu ; with portrait; cloth, 82dto ; batt salt *4.04 tfull invrmcco 4G.00.Wa can cnrdlillv recemmend the Canadian edRlewof the ' Memoir of Sonaan McLeod. D.D., to eur read.er..”— St. John Ttlri/rapk. Cethno ox ix THE World by Prof. Ww.Qnra ■ k.lf mW ** M «w.R -41* cvutait..’"—Sunday Sckeal Tiuun Thk Pnixct of Walts :x Ixdia, by F. - L. J. C H A D W IC K , agent i o:t Fire, Marine, Life and Accident Insurance. Office “Chronicle” Bulld.nq. «c .nd flu. In^crwU. The following are the Companle* reprewnted : /Etna Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Con. Hartford Fite Insurance Company, o f Hartford, Con. Canada Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of Hamilton. Royal Canadian Insurance Company, Marine Depat tment. Beauer and Toronto Mutual Ins. Company o f Toronto, Ont. Traueler's Life and Accident Ins. Company, of Hartford, Con. National Life Ins. Company, o f United States of Ametca. Aho Agent for It»uing Through Bilh of Lading to European Porte, via Merchants Deipatch Transportation Company. Ingersoll, December20, IS’l, sparkling here and there with geaalM btaner; Bebook la a decidedly attractive one."—LetJ". KtHW,' FooT-nrra of m Mastkk, by HarrietIlecvher St„we. author o< •’ We and Oar Ketehbaea,**“ Betty-. Bright Idea." Me., doth, fail gilt alga, W-M ;doth #1 .SS.*’ It wmM. ut readings and malluUou for dUtaraotchurch tcaaunv. fullowing the life of Jeeus frees Advaal illutalmled titles, will nuk| a very pretty gift book, eawell u a helpful atel luefu! marn»l ef reiljtoeo nUtof -—Xrw York Timtt.Farm Legends by Will Carleton, snthwr af •« Held the Fort • • * For w* are Coming.” All the fortifications in Europe are being fortifierl at present, and wo da not like the ides of being left unprotected so we have open­ ed out a fortification on Thames Street, next door to Mr. Vance. This fort is call the "Golden Fleece” where every kind of Gent’s Furnishing can be found and sold very cheap. As we arc tho only ones in Town that can offer you their own manufacture we purpose to sell very cheap, and for Cash only. We thank our army of friends that have patronized us in the past; ami 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. We shall also keep a Tailor in connection with our store so that you can get your c'othcs made on the spot. We don’t want to make yon believe impos­ sibilities but we can convince you that we cansell cheaper than any house in Town, if youAvril call and see. No one can Bellas cheap asthe men that make th • good % because you can get them nt the first h ind. A word toth. wise fa suilicieiit. Remember the place WATERHOUSE i BRADBURY. Ingersoll, May 2, 1S"7. 1’7 THEIGTEATES WONDER UF MODERN TIMES HOLLOWAY’S PILLS & OINTMENT | 1877. 1877. LONDON H OUSE.” IN returning thanks to his nnmcrons customer* and the public generally for the veryliberal patronage cxteudnl to him during the past year, and begs to inform them that his SP R IN G STOCK, Which fa much larger and better value than ever before kept by him, fa now complete in every Department. TBS: CLOTHING DEPARTMENT I The New Poems of J fax Ixoelow, J, G.Wnrrnra as» H.W. Luxofkuow ; crawu laa; atoU*8100 ; buanla LOc." We could hardly brie, onraelrea to laava thto Uttlabook, did we not h< pe that vc hive a idled la aoana a«our reader* a literary hungir that will m* ba eilbSwiwithout* Ipccdy P*ru«ual-—TA*New ItoMtwUw. Ose Simmer by Blanch* Willis Haward "Th» rial H ■ImtilldtT lUelf: but lh» vUry to t«HIn a chimtinf wiy“—Liatny Putt.* It, with iu eatnpaelon vulumn, w-U M»>« ■ MatCbruUnM preiral'-Londm HtnU Tueir Wtodiso Jovrnet, by W. J>,IIkvIh, author ol " A Chanea AcquAlnUix*." K«, aapL,rra with "One Surnmar,” elvth, nd SI 44; «••-eoUU boards, 75 canto.•• The vton is well told, the Inddento •« the way era A Chasce Acquaixtaxcx by W.D. HewTee,ithorof ‘Thtnr Wrddinr Journ^Y.^ He., mrifarm with that he combine* jenulne unuaement with valuUa ta-tonniUon'—KxaM.ner, Mount Pm»t. Hf.i.Ex’s Babies, with aoma account of theirwar*. Innocent, Crafty, Ancellc. Implah. Wltcbi»*l“4Republic. By their Latent Victun. Unttara with<me Summer ;* Cloth "b ce»X*. R. A. WOODCOCK GEO. MAUGHAN * 00. Consists of all tho Latest Styles and Patterns in English, Scotch & Oinadian Tweed. Suits And at prices lower than the lowest. Jusi imagine a p lend id Scotch All Wool Tweed Suit for $9 Splcndifl All Wool TwaiA Pants 86 Vest to match for |£80 . Boys an d Y o uth s Clothing The Pil l s Purify tho Blood, correct alldi*ord«r« of th* Liver, Stoinwh, Kidney* and Bowel*,and are iuvalutbla tn all cnmplaluu incidental toEeniak*. ....The Ointment is tho only reliable remedy for Bed Lege, Old Wounds, Bore* end IHeere,ot however tons *taudliu;. For Brouchllto, Diphtheria,Cough*, Cold*, Oont, UheunlaUim, and all BkinDlMMe* It turn no equal.bew a re o f NEW YORK COUNTERFEITS I Rpurion* Imitation* ot ‘■Hollaway'* Pill* and Oint­ment " ere manufactured end told under th* nameot “Hollaway * Co.,“ by J. F. Heiiry, CurranA Co., Drusgl»t», end *»* by Uie Metropoliten HOW LOST, HOW RE8T0ED! W E have recently published a neeedition of Dr. Calverwelf* Celebrate* medicine) ef Nerrou* Debility, MenUl and Fkyalcd T H S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Consists of all the Leading Lincs of WHITE SHI RTS from *1 up.OXFORD SHIRTS 45 cents and nn.WINDSORSCAllFS in SlLK and SATIN from 30 centsupiSILK SQUARES the Latest Variety in Town. Asplcndid aaaortinent in BOWS. --.vrer-noAlso English, French, and American SUSPENDERS. KID GLOVES, and JEWELERY. Also a stock of Summer Underclothing in % MERINO, COTTON, 4c. COTTON and MERINO HALF HOSE, Being bought at Bankrupt Prices will be sold equally low. York, *Uh *n XiN ■CW»’*umed »r»<t«muk. thu»-------a flJ a W ;Aa*‘notcJw|.blUpJoek ot NewWjBBB|m^'rk, llkewtee oS wonur- VJrW.> •“* .h?’„ °’nname under the ''•™a <>» Hollow»ya Co., having for » •Cr£•rent »nd Iterjwni; McKwMn t Bobbin* ot N«w York*r« Menu ter th* Mme. ., .TheM person*, th* better to deceive you, uablush-Inely CuiUoiiS* Public In the imedl book* of direction*effi/ed to their Medicine*, which »r* really lb* .purlou*iralutluu*. to Bewnreol Counterfeit*.Unvcrupulou*' Dealer* obtain them »t very towprice* end tell them to th* Public In Caned* ** myvenuin* PHI* eud OinttMnLI mon wrowtly eml rwipvrftaUy appeal to the Cleryr,to Mother* ot FAmilte* and other Ledic*, abd to thePub le renerally of British North Amerte*. thU them»r be rlewed to deno-tuc* unwarinrlythrtefraud*.purrhr-rggHonld looh tu the L^MoHthaPol^■ Hrf Hoxvw. If th* «4drrua it w»« *33, OrfbrJ t homas Hol l oway. .illwHit the d»nfer«ue use •< iniimil medicine nr Ue m»T eune hlmsall cheaply, privately and retire Uy. Addreaa THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,41 *»» at.. Kew I<foal Office Bax. 4MS. J U L I U S KI JkMIOX SPl HAT & CAP DEPARTMENT Hftv.ng refitted s portion of my Store with glass fronte, exclusively for these Goods,2d having pnrohssed s large stock from the English and American Menu- facturera for Cash I am now prepared to supply the most faaUdeoiswith all the very Latest Broadway Styles of Felt, Fur and Wool H ats! STIFF HATS IN BLACKS & COLORS SUk Hati, tho Real Broadway Style for ”77. S I L K a n d C L O T H C A P S USTHJ’W ’ AJCSTX5 N O B B Y * An inn-rtn. o< -/ -■> JOHN J. STUART. 160 Son Kumyks Ingersoll, Ont, 0. P. H A L L, WATCHMAKER &. JEWEUER.lasertoll, Keren 14 IKS, _ FAT HOGS I W AN TE D , LIVE, FAT HOBS ma uo.u bco iw. wnckt. ngenw’l March 7, 1877. FQffi WHICH Tit Uirkd ?ri:i will h Km. FRED* ROWLAND, Car. B^hnni ud William Ma., KKPBX Mclntyro & Crotty, UNDERTAKERS 1 WOtUhayL tDw irncs pa»e4t! dfauaiflfliwyo MaHninounce that COFFINS & GASKETS YOU WILL SAVE MONEY! ByfBUYING YOUR FTTBNITOBE |AT CLARK & BARKER’S |NEW|BRJCK BLOCK, “ ’ KING-ST.j OPPOSITE the MARKET. Call aad be convinced that CLARK * BARKER give ter vslae for the meoey than any Bh m fa fageraoU. Thair Steak compose* an imukasee Steck Of Comaum Fan* it era, Ci fata glO to *130. Draviag Roon Suite from *40 te**7& Dunn(Mice an l Library Furniture Cheaper sad better thaa can ba get < all rfr,*rript44mi£anei MANUFACTURED ON TRI PRXMI808. | rnM.,.en,|Marehf», !«, FANCY_G00DS. Urg. CVHTIS jj A S on hatiil b Buparb Btedi «T W O O L S . j sir k l im t . L JULIES’ QHBIRLOTHIM AMOS UR Children ’• Suits, SM^ £«**, ttea, ffiaMa, X M b 4 Karitiyo/W/t, THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, >877. a .«wee®,TioN' a NY old] suWeriber obtaining on* tieWA. subecriber for the Tiiavst, will hav* hi» suUttoptwn * advanced three Tnonthii; for two new Mix mouths; and so odj thfea taobths for each new subscriber. Our Siibecrihers t-oulj «wily double Our subscription. Will they taka hold of the matter!? Ah entirely new version of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be presented on the board# of the JTgwu Hall, to-taol-row (Thursday) evening, by Slavin's Georgia Cabin Bingers. This Company are highly spoken of by the press in the towns in which they have ap­ peared. _____ SIMILETIDE. Tho setting aun, •• lb* aetllng tun," Cut merry glances vharp and clear ; if, II. Tltse Table. Goin" Wesb-Moniine Express. 12.41 p. m .; Paeifin Express, 5.18 p. m. Aceom-‘.i.uiuuon, 8.K14 p. tri.; Steamboat Express, 1.58 a. m-5 Exprese ».19 ». m- i Chicago Express 4.45 a. tn. GoingEMt---Xcc oromodation, 6.89a. m.;1 Atlantic Express, 9.19 *• i Dny Express,2.45 p. London Express, «.48 p. m. ; New York Express, 11.51 p. tn. <®rfcrtr (Jrtbitnc, X early a Fire. Too much care cannot be taken in the keeping of ashes. Last Wednesday even­ ing Mr. Gordon had occasion to go into a house on Kibg street, to woke arrange­ ments for moving therein ibe next day, and ffund that in the woodshed there was a small barrel, all on fire,caught from ashes that were supposed to be«old, placed there by tho parties who had that day vacated tho place. Had it not been for the timely visit of Mr. Gordon, in all probability the house, if not the adjoining buildings, would have been a prey to the devouring element. That spreading stood in sight,Whose tranche* in their silvery dress, Were smiling in his light. Their houghs were sparkling in his rays,Xedcok'd a Ith shaded gems. Those brilliants glisten'd in his smiles,Which hung on twigs gal stems ; The climbing rose bush, bending low.In irrttal Jiendsnla hung-; Each bush and shrub enjoy’d the irtdlnv. Which darted from the suu. The maple and the orrluud treesThrew shadows to the gfoinri,And brightly smiled as be looked up To view the scene around ; Stood coldly looking on;When one bright glance, ot his bright eye, WEDNESDAY, MAX 16, 1877. r r Money to loan on Farm Properly and other Real Estate on the moit reason­ able terms. First Horijajei Bought al Apply to J. 0, H0RSW0RT2T. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE ia on sale a Woodcock’s t r Single copies of the Tiudvse for sale a Dart «fr Underwood’s. W Dedication ef the now Y. M. C. A. Hall on Sabbath evening—addresses by the ministers of the town. ea- A alrcct fight between a conplo of rural pugilists- in town on Saturday laat had the elect of drawing a crowd. Sprinkle, sprinkle, water cart; how I wonder where thou art. Come and lay this fetrful dust, ere our lungs fill up and bust! xor The Golden Lion keeps the *' tonicst ” Gent’s Furnishings in Ingersoll. gv Farmers say that wheat, clover and grass ne$cr looked better at tins time of year than they do now. er Look at our Ready-made Clothing be­ fore purchasing. The largest stock in town is at the Golden Li Un. a®" Blind Tom wiD be the g'eat attraction far Saturday night, and we would advise all who can make it convenient to go to be sure a id do so. It is a treat which should pot be ‘ missed. e*r If-you want to make Gocd Bread use the "CXCUU YHAST 11 A trial of this Cream will prove its merits. Sold at the Cains Tva House. »r There is a great revolution going on in millinery, and at the present time it is hard to tell whcreor'when it will stop. Any one who doubts us is requested to look in at the Glasgow House window. «r By s virtue of powers contained in a chattel mortgage, County Constable Hixlgc, of London, seized a couple of horses in an Ingersoll hotel stable on Thursday. They be­ longed to a party living in London. Hare yon been to Vdy yet ! His pic­ tures have a finish that makes them attractive and desirable, to a degree approaching the irresistable. Don’t delay a moment, if you want a good picture. His place is F, G. Ixwis’ old rooms. car •• Jt is such a funny thing," said an old lady of experience, “to see a doctor try to look solemn when ho is told there is a deal of ill- mess about. The only things that beats it is to hear a lawyer tell about people going to England Threatened. We are watching the events in Europe witli deep interest and we are sometimes afraid that England will have to go into the struggle before it is over, if so all her loyal subjects will be expected to do their duty-. We arc also interested in our own country and more cspcciallv in our own town where we are manufacturing doth oi tl>c best wool that is grown anil offer it to bur customers at a very- small profit We would call the attention of our mechanics inlown to come and get a good suit of jlothcs for very little money. We should like to have you call and see for yourselves. Our motto shall be to sell cheap and for cash only. Don’t forget the place, next to Mr. Vance’s.A first-class tailor kept on the premises. WATERHOUSE A BRADBURY. Ye Old Folk’s Concert. Ye Young Folk Association, of Christian Persuasion, will hold a great singing meet­ ing in ye great Hall of ye Town, on Thurs­ day night, ye XXIV day of yo month of May, of ye present year of grace, being ye birthday of ye good Qutcuo Victoria. Ye sounding of yo musick will begin at early caudel light, wh is 8 by Nabor Clrnlio Hall, his cloek. Ye good folk of yo town of Ingersoll are all bid to come, and bring as meny friends as will fill yo great Town Hall. Yolyste of pieces will consist of sacred hymns and tunes and likewise, worldly songs. Ye cost of yo tickets will be 25 cents. It is particularly requested Hint ye youngc men wh desire to walk homo wilh yo young women are prayed to ask ym before yo musick begins, that there may bo noe commotion while ye syngyuge is going cn. The orchard trees, upon the farmWhich lies beside our own.Stood gaily laughing in return, Upon tho setting sun ;The poplars held their heads erect In glittering cold array.The hedgerow laughingly look'd on The brilliant scene, so gay. And m-x’c-tly looked down. The carriage drive around. Which last but one »bort day ; And lead them home to Rod ;He was eclipsed by death's dark shade, , For sinful men did die ;That they might lire, and shine in Him, And dwell with Him on high. Bright angels raw film leave the tomb. Vp from that silent, lonely grave ; And Satan, ton, look'd on. Ascending to the sky ;So angels taw Him enter heaven, His glorious home on high. And. by the Spirit's fadeless light, He shines in living streams; Fill* all their heart, with love. While vtudyn; the Sprit's word ;As on the earth they move. On Friday evening lost, tho 11th inst., the fine new organ which has just been placed in-St. James' Church, was opened by a grand acrvice of praise. Messrs. 8. R. Warren ft Bon, of Montreal, are the builders, and before making any "Comment on 'the very excellent service of praise which was given we will give a DESCRIPTION OF THE one AH. Tho design of the organ is gothic and in hanaony with tho’^architecture of the church; the case being of chestnut with black walnut mouldings, the front pipes ore ornamented in gold and colors. The keys and peda's arc of tho most approved patterns, tho touch being as light as possi­ ble, (be stop-rods and heads are of nickle silver plated and have >ivory name plates. The action throughout is thoroughly bushed with clotlrto‘prevent rattle or noise. All tho pipes are of the very best material used for the "puqioso and wo have no doubt it will bo a durable os well as handsome irstrument. Tho following is a description of tho Hops and mechanical register : 10 Viol diCambn............ttetal U note* S ft.H St..p’dDial»*onTrcbblcJ w.ou)Jse .. g ,t IS Octave.......................Metal Ml " « ft.l« tlba*.......................... *• 30 “ StL 16 Swell to great )17 Swell to pedal • Couplers. B w ,..un. A Looture y ounff Men. Hra r. per's MgpsziM for JTmaenowe. iSsa ma lbiaeaawn t8i1f#ut«1l _’ one; and for tho uniform excellence of its illustrationa and tho variety and interest of ita reading, matter, it deserves comment as be. ing a step in advance of anything hitherto undertaken. The contents for thia month aro :—Contemporary Art in Germany.—8. G. W. Benjamin, with twenty illustrations ; A Dream-land City. A Poein—Mrs. Frances L. Mace; Tho Androscoggin Lakes—Edward Abbott, with nineteen illustrations ; The Niebelungcn Lay—Leda M. Schoonmaker, with eight illustrations by Fredericks ; Ercma ; or, My Father’s Sin—R. D. Black- more ; La Festa dello Statute, A Poem- William Gibeon ; Tho Wheeler Survey in Nevada—William H. Rideing, with eleven illustrations; Gibraltar—George M. Towle, with three illustrations by Samuel Colman ;Moses Clymer’s Business—Marc. E. Cook,with two illustrationa ; An Order for aCameo. A Poem—Fannie II. Robinson ;Binis’ Neats—II. D. Minot, with five illus­trations ; Tho Professor's Victim. A Story—Mrs. Frank M’Carthy ; Popular Exposition ofSome Scientific Experiments. Part IV.—Dr.John W. Draper, with six illustrations ; AWoman-Hater. Part XU.—Charles Reade ; A Tear. A Poem—Harriet Prescott Spofford ;Garth. A Novel. (Concluded)—Julian Haw-thonie ; Editor's Easy Choir, Scientific, and Historical Record, and Editor’s Ws bar* recently publl.hsj SHOW ING The Fresh Heat Trade, Krer** and permanent curt(without medicine) of Nervou*‘ De'dllty, Mental and PhysicalIncapacity, Impediment to Marriage, eto., resultingfrom exoia*M.tir Price, In a scaled envalope, only 0 eenta, or twopostage »ta«nie.Thn celebrated author. In this admirable E**ay ( lear-ly 4*tnoo*tra(e*, from thirty years’ luocearful practice,that alarming eonsoiuence* may bo radlrallr curedwilh</ut the dangerou* uae nt Internal medicine or th*application ot Ui« knife; pointing out a mode ot cure atonce aimpie, certain and effectual, by mean* of which•very sufferer, no matter what bl* condition maybe,may cure bfnitelf cheaply, privately and radically.EiTThe Lecture should bo in the hand* cf everyyouth anditvery man In th* land.Address THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., Post Office Bns. 4.IM. ** '•rK' HARDWARE ! American & Canadian c m N A I L S . GLASGOW HOUSE JOHN McBW EN CO.'S NEW AND CHEAP GOODS I IN STAPLES WE ARE SHOWING GOOD AMERICAS MTS M 5 Efflt GOOD GRET COTTON AT Sc. GOOD W H ITE COTTON A T 8 Cents.; GOOD S H O W D O TE ta lc aiT Strange pocnomcnon — Paper Collars sold by the pailful for 25 cents at the Golden Lion. ear In order to give the London press re­ porters an air of respectability (a necessity no doubt) the Women's Christian Association take the precaution of decorating them with ’boquets when they attend any of the Associa­ tion meetings. a r Rev. Father Bayard, R. C. priest in Ingersoll, is about to remove to Sarnia,*to ‘have charge of the church there. The vacancy is to*be liDed by Rev. Father Baubat, who ha 1 Chis mimrion some eight years ago. eo* *60,000 to Loan on Mortgages,a* a very low rate of interest, at N. HAYES Exchange anX Loan Office, ojfosite Market laical. The Entrance Examination will be held in the High School, Ingersoll, on Tuesday the 3rd and Wednesday the 4th of July, 1877, at y o’clock, a.m. Candidates must notify the HeadMsster not later than the 1st of June, of their intention to be present. dnlcet strains of a harp and violin band on otir streets on Monday had the effect of putting an extra quid in the left hand lock of hair of the head of the Ti*r'< ".Ingersoll Notes’* mon. Oh ! that waltz! Didn't ho smack bis lipa, thcrjgh. w Tlie largest assortment of Hats and Jew Good Templars’ Lodge. Rev. Prof. J. J- W. Bowman, Pn- vincial Deputy, I. 0. G. T., organized a new lodge of Good Templars in Ingersoll, oj Tuesday evd-'ing of Ind week, under tho name of Um<J3 Lodge. About 18 members were initiated, ^be follow­ ing officers were oleeted and iuBta.’.’^d : Bro. J. W. Brown.. Sis. Edna Maun.........Bro. Fred. Carry.......Sis. Josephine Maun.Bro. Ben]. Diegins... Sw.-Martha Munn.... Bro. Geo, Green......... Bis. Eliza Brown......Bro. D. Fowler..........Bro. Geo. Green....... Bro. J. W. Brown....Sig. A. Fowler............Sis. Mary Diggins.... ...AV.Sec.....W.F T..AV.Cbap. ..TC.Trcai. .....W.I.G. ...AV.O.G. .W.R.H.S. From T. Barker, E«q. A wdl-knjwn druggist of St, John, NewBrunswick. " I can truly say. that for coughs, colds,and all Pulmonary Diseases, this remedy per­forms cures not excelled, if (quailed, by any other remedy known, and I therefore confi­dently recommend it to those who suffer frompulmonary difficulty.” 50 cents and ?1 a bot­ tle. Sold by dealers generally. IntcrcGlne ccrcmontes In (he a. Co Churchud bimday. Lion. Pleat* examine. ■r-Thfe London papers report the burning ofElliott’e Cheeae Factory situated about live in ilre north of Ingeraoll, with a lots of 8,1,0C0. The only objection we take to the item is that it fails in truthfulness. Tim foe- tory was not burned and the lota was not 83,000. gar A social, under the auspices of the Yfoueg Ladka’ Aid Society, in connection widsth* King-St. M^athmliat Church, will bo held at the residence of Chas. Wilson, Esq., D.-rehsM. M Wednesday evening, May 16th. Conveyances will leave the church about six o'clock, p. tn. «rTho practice of some of our young as* j.Tranta id the art of “ slinging " a bane ball through gbe public atrueta ia aa intolerable iraieau'r. In other ptaoes they are •• kindly car*! for by art obliging official,” and the I t»l for w retm. ir .J* iraroxM* slock of Straw II ata for men and hny» fr« tcu ccats tap, at the Golden Eioa „. «4* Th* Steam** Company will give a Crawl PavneMilc Concert and Hop in the Town Hall on Wednosday evening next, the 23rd lust. Every arrangement will bo made MthrayMAQteUy • *r Cjrelewe !«»>'• have little idea of the sffssf ai > tasd with malice alanthosi^ht. There fealhery virttof* ms very useful ia the • targe BtmUr (4boxi<M»» inwrt*, which esald Xorttr Oxford Cornell Proceedings. Council met on Mondoy, 30lh April, at the residence of the Clerk. Council opened nt 11 o’clock, a. m. All tho members present except the Reeve. . Moved by Mr. Henderson, seconded by Mr. Ruddick, and Recoined,—That Mr. Day act as Chair­ man in the absence of the Reeve. Account from Dr. McK^y for profesiional attendance on Mrs. Molson, at her confine­ ment, laid before the Council and read. G. F. Gurnctl'e account fur printing Auditor's Report of Treasurer's Accounts. Letter from Trustees of School Section, No. 4, protesting against tho alteration of tha boundaries ef their school section. Moved by Mr. Colyer, seconded by Mr. Ruddick, and Retoh-ed,—Thai the Chairman mga an order in favor of Mr. Pnrwtw, of Beach- rille, for tha sum of 818 to enable him topay Dr. McKay’s account for professional attendance ot Mrs. Molson. Moved by Mr. Henderson, seconded by Mr. Ruddick, and Heti’tn I,—That in reference to the ap- plica' on of "Wm. Sylvester, Thos. Patter­son otd Vincent Rodenbarst, to bo_attach-ed to School Section. No. 8, of this Town­ ship. That the said application be not grafted. Moved by Mr. Ruddick, seconded by Mr. Colyer, and Jletoleed,—That the application of Andrew Gtmmel, to be attached to SchoolSection, No. 8, be not granted. Moved by Mr. Henderson, seconded by Mr. Colyer, and Betolvtd,~-That the Cliairman sign an order in favor of the Clerk for the sum of 818, to enable Lim to pay G. F. Gurnett's aeoount for printing. On motions, moved and seconded, By- Law, No. 12, was amended by subotituting the name* of Henry McNamee, path­ master, in place of Wm. Brown ; Edward Dundas in place of Alex. Everett. That Christopher Bartindale be detached from Division No. 9 and attached to Division Ho. 10; and that Division No. 10 be ex­ tended to the 5th con. line. Mr. Dunn arrives; Mr. Day vacates the eheir. Moved by Mr. Colyer, seconded by Mr. Day, and Hetolved, —That the Reeve sign an ordtrin favor of himself for thajmm of 81.75, to pay Mr. Kerr's account for repairing road scraper.Moved by Mr. Colyer, seconded by Mr. Henderoon, andReMfoed,—That the Council now ad> ioura nutil the lost Monday in May, at thehour of 10 o'clock, a. m. ; and that theCourt of Revision be held at the same date. Council then adjourned. Asm. Hiludow, Teem Clerk. rEESBNTATIOX OF A GOLD 'vATCn AND rUESE TO FATH2& BAYAED'. A very affecting and interesting ovc.it took place al Ingersoll immediately attcr High Mass on Sunday morning, thn occas siou being the presentation of an address to the Rev. J. Bayard by his parishioners. Tlio reverend gentleman in his valedictory affected his hearers so deeply that there was not a soul present who was not over­ came with sincere reg-et in having so un­ expectedly to part with a 'pastor whose career, while ministering to their spiritual wants, has been a source of consolation and unbroken happiness to them. Father Bayard takes charge of the Sarnia Mission on Wednesday next, nud his successor, Father Boubat takes his place. The first named gentleman leaves the parish of lagersoll out of debt, and with a handsome amount to the credit of the Church there. The following address was read by Mr. James Brady:— amongst us ;ami we cannot let this opportunity passwithout Signifying the high estimation In which w* 20 Cvn>t*»itl<,n pedal " Forte ’’ great. St Tremolo to «wcil.Swell pedal. SERVICE OF PRAISE. Tho service of prniso was opened prayer by the Rev. Canon Hiocks, rector, J. H. Jones, Esq., of London, presided st the organ assisted by S. Yorke, Esq., or­ ganist of tho church, and a full choir. The opening piece was an extempore voluntary by Mr. Jones, followed by To Doutn, sung by tho full choir. Miss Evatt than sang with great sweetness that beautiful solo, by Handel, “ I know that My Redeemer Livdth.” This is perhaps tho finest solo composed by that groat master and the music gave great scope for her rich, sweo1 voice. Tho Rov. Canon Hincks then gave a short and interesting address on tho great advantages of the nse of music both vocal and instrumental in tho worship of Almighty God, and gave kindly welcome to tho large number who were in attendance from tho other churches of tho town. Tho hymn, “ Yo Boundless Realms of Joy " was then sung by the choir and after­ wards, tho Anthem “ I will Lift up Mine Eyc«.” Mr. Jones then closed the first part of tho programme with the organ solo, Pilgrims song of Hope." During the intermission the collection was taken up which resulted in a handsome additional sum being contributed to the organ fund. Mr. Hincks then read the 150th Ptalm, followed by tho •• Gloria " by tho choir The second part was opened by an organ solo grand march in C, and the choir sang tho anthem “ God is tho Refuge of His People." Misses Evatt and Dimmock then sang that beautiful duet from Hindel’s “ Judos Macabtcns," "Como Smiling Lib­ erty." Their fine voices blending in har­mony together created a good effect and the rendering of this difficult niece was jJJx-hly appreciated. Another solo on the or"au w ’’ then rcn<J<,'e<1 by M r- Jonesafter which thw Iar«° congregation presentjoined heartily in e.u’,n «\ th° S?blot..,OIJ Hundredth. An organ soiv. T<ie Silver Trumpets ” followed, after which BPr,‘ vice closed by singing Hymn 400—“ Gt.JSave tho Quccu,” tho Doxology and the benediction. Tho service was iu every way a success. Tho organ solos, in whichMr. Joues displayed great ability ita a per­former abounded in rich melody and brought out tlio beautiful soft atops nf thoinstrument to great advantage while the loud passages had a grand effect in bringing out tho full power of this fine instrument.Mr. Yorko accompanied tho elioir in the rendering of the anthems and hymns and we have no doubt that under bis leader­ship and with this excellent instrument the choir cf St. James will soon hold rank among the first in the Province.Everyone present was highly delighted and those who did not attend missed a raro treat. by Tlio fresh meat trade with Britain is being extended to Australia, Spain, South America, and other herding countries. TheLondon Standard snys : “There can bo no doubt of tho cold storage principle being all sufficient for bringing tho most perishablematerial oven from tho Antipodes and our Australian brothers oro so satisfied of his practibility that £20,000 Jias been subscri­bed to test the question, and before another six months are over fresh beef and muttoncarcases from Australia and probably fromNew Zealand will bo regularly forthcoming to help to fill the insatiable man of the me­tropolis.” It is stated that n LondonCompany will fit Up in their fleet of Medi­ terranean steamers refrigerating apparatusfor bringing carcases from Spain. On tho Continent also, tho enterprise is being in- tiugurated, a French company having beenorganized to supply Europe with fresh meat from Buenos Ayres, which, it is said is capable of furnishing 2,000,000 of cattleand sheep a month. March 21, 1877.ITS'A M an Shot Into Dart & tTndorwood’s and bought the freshest and best Oysters, Fish, Cann cd and fresh Fruits, and Confectionery in Town, at the lowest prices. Agents for Daily and Weekly London Advertiser, Town Papers, and also English ami American Papers anil Magazines. No. 44 Thames Street, Ingersoll. iionx. T0MPRI5S — In FA*tNiMouri, en tho 13th thewUe vt Mr. Junta Toursivs, of * ion. SUTHERLAND —In Ingerool!. an the nth Inst., the DIED. BROWN.—In W^t Otlnnl, on the It th im(., NewtonH Its.iirv send The fimeral will take place to morrow (Thursday) al3 o'clock, p. tn. To which friend* sre requested to at­tend. without furlbir nolle*. ®ninnurrial.. The Cable yesterday ter Cheese was 75s. irEEKLl' DULLETIX or TUB Ingarsoll Cheose Market. .Ingersoll, May 1G, 1877. The Ingersoll market yesterday showed great activity, caused no doubt by the ad vancc in the price of cheese in the European markets. Tho attendance was unusually large both iu buyers and sellers. Tlio bent price paid that wo can hear was 121 cents. Out of tho offerings of 35 factories—5,823 prices: 27o L ^watlljj :2,875 at 12^.; 310 at 12Jc.; 1,010 at 12luj 2J0 at ."’ic-i 200 boxes at 12$ cents, being nearly ah half of May make. During tho week we hear of about 4,000 boxes being sold at 12c. difference. Sion ot the whole of your parishioners, as the time was•o Mhurt Ih&luoly * IkjiUvo were •Dabted to cudItV mxM. and aiAecrib* ntOXHSD F»raxw-A««r>t rayslncsre thanks for thskind sentiments conveyed to me In your very ftaturiuaadUreaa. I cannot And words to cxpmt the feeling"* of b«&«vuleft<w an an evidence of tM warm feeling and es­teem you entertain for yo«r cUriry. IL during the ex-_i__.e anv,.r1» wmtl 1 frWstrfiiKt] MJna to ths seal and prompUtwls with which y< u eceoodadmy humble effort* In endeavoring to promote youreiAritual welfare. be enured. dear trie de, that I shallsever forget th* bappy days I have eprut aniutig 5 Accept ata’. my heartfelt thanks for the valued gift,which, in your InexhauaUb’e pnirroeitr, you have pre­sented to me. notwithstanding the many calls made Brickyard near Ingersoll ha* many manufacturing estab­ lishments of note which are a sour co of wealth to tho town, and do much to give it note for perseverance and enterprise amongst ita 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. Thu estab- isbment which is as large as any other two in the County, turns out on an average form 250 to 800 vehicles a year of a net value of from 880.OOO to 885,000. Twenty- five to thirty hands are employed constant- •ly throughout the year, and as non* but the most skilful workman are employe! and the very best material used, the busi­ ness increase* yeai by year. The factory is situated on King street east at the corner of Hall street, it consist* of a large allow room in which is kept constantly in stock a fine asaortment of every conceivable style of vehicle from th* dainty pony pheaton to the large and substantial lum­ ber waggon, all painted in the most tasty manner and finished up in the highest style of th* art. To the rear of this ia the trimmen’ room where th* leather and up­ holstering work is done, above which ia the paint shop. Than there are tho wood shop and the black smith shop which are aa busy m a hive of b«ee. If 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 adribe them to Jo bettea than to call and see Geo. Bailey's fine show, feel­ ing that if any one can suit them either in style or price he can. Little Falls Cherie Market. Little Falls, May 14, 1877. At Little Falls cheese market an advance of |c. on tho ruling prices of last week was ex­ perienced. These figures were not accepted Very readily, most ealestaea holding for a fraction better ; later in the day tho range of prices was between 14)c. to 15jc., but little getting the latter. Fully 3,000 boxes sold firm ; dairy cheese brought 12c. to generally 14c. 14)c. Utica, May 14, 1877. At the cheese market to-day 3,000 boxes were offereil, and sold at the extreme prices of 13Jc. to 15c. ; ruling figures were 14Jj. to 14{.; leading factories 15c. Receipts for the wook 21,952 boxes agsiast 10,409 boxes the previous week, and 9,032 boxes the corresponding week in 1876. Ex­ ports ter the week were 13,618 boxes against 7,823 boxes the previous week, and 10,072 boxes the corresponding week in 1876, There has been a fair active demand with arrival* quickly cleared. State factory 14je to 15c. for fair ; 13 Jo to 14Jc, for good to prime. INGERSOLL MARKETS, Red Report id by J. M. Wn.«i«, CommlmtonMerchant. Paims, Oils, Glass, it. IN DRESS GOODS WE ARE SHOWING Sjaita, SGowls, Hoes. Croauet Seis Bean! ■Wh-olcfaaltf ttd Retail. IL Y. ELLIS & BRO. Incenoll, Msy IB, IS77. ITO To Contractors and Builders. . SETAhoL*.E RDrn wnT. EEN»j.D, CEhRairSm,a n notfl iSlr;ewsasael tl GatnolG.nimltlce. will b« received at the County Clerk*Office, until HONOAT, llih DAT Of JUNE SHT, M aking Sun dry Changes Ra-coflstrffctiffff tho INTERIOR of tho COUNTY GAOL, AT WOODSTOCK, Erecting a ITcvr Building Fur hittiren and Wa,h Itoom. fre r.-pairins and build- S p ecia l T enders T Wil] be received pnrrkHnj md ptxclng TIirseHMAii'FiunacK In the County Gaol. Wood to be ord for fuel. mtUun rcqiilrul obuincU on at^Uotkn *i th* Ofirervf th** Flrwintv <’le*efr County Cleric* fwrfehWo-ditock. May DAVID WHITE,tXuutT Crtk. ’1T0-W V IC K 'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE uARDEN contain* nearly 130 pa«^s. hundred* e( fine illiMu-nlioe*.end ti* CArorno I’bitr. »/ t’lowfrt, beautifully dr».”and cidored from nature. Price SO cent* In ;u|>«rrover*; *100 In element cloth. Printed In German andEnxlteh.Vick** Floral Guide, Quarterly, 13 cent*veer.Vick** Catnlonue—30* Illustration*, only tweC* U‘Addrer*. JAMEB VICK. Roehratir J«. "IT'l J L ri obtained for mcclwnir*!X u 6 H u S ^nil’und^ ^riimncntal de.lgn., Umle l.urk.,»Bdtabel*. Caveat*. A**lft>menl*. Interference*, etc.. Rejected f &Is the Patent Office, we can make clo«er wm l«. andKeure Patents more promptly and with broader claim*than Chute ahuare remote I rum WarfilryV’n. Inventors o/ t'largt, and advtne aa to patentability. All rorr**pondenre »trictly confidential. Price* low. AID MO< II AkC.I. I HlEhM LATENT IM »F.< I K».D.We refer to idlkial* In the Pateot oOo*. and to Id-Venter* M every State In th* Union. Addre** InOcnaan oi Envlfik. C. A. SNOW A CO.OypotUt Paitnt OJI». IFatAingfm. D. C. 1877.INGERSOLL.1C77 o n a son, TpEEL it their duty to advertise iiI? order that (Kk (entlemen of thi* town and It O U R S T O C K OXNSISTS or PURELY NEW GOODS PERFECT SATISFACTION GOOD BLACK LUSTRES at I’JJ.c. SEE OUR QUALITY at 22Ac. GOOD STRIKED LUSTRES at lOc^A largo lot of FANCY DRESS GOQDS at half of original price and less in some cases. IN THE,MILLINERY DEPARTMENT WE ABE 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 M lLtlNERY is th*admiration of everyone. Our Show Room Solicited I JCoatlo Maiiag Done on tho Premises. WE ARE AGENTS IN iNGEftSOLL'FOIt THE1 CdtateOazar PajBr Col Patterns Ingersoll. April The rnorb reliabls in utS. Catalogues sent free. JO H N <£• CO. 1877.•176 Merchant’s Gargling Oil! A Liniment for Man and Beast Extract ».^ra * tel'er from O. IT. Sinsrarrnil*. rnioarfll*. Ta., July J4. «?!.-« I ara mIH* ,OExU»et from aUttrr from Shoemaker h Co., nioominyton, Ind., 8*pt, llffi, IKK—u It i*th* popular bora* liniment in tin* country.Extract from a tatter from Geo. A. Hnell. Braman’* Corner*, X. Y.. Aar. »tb, ISM.—• I —Umore of your GarwHuf Cil than of *U other liniment* eomtaned, a*d kave wa It <u*l oabone* *nd catlta with good »ff«t when other, ba** faile*”_________TUr.- fry If 4»w watfr 1BTV_____________________H ----- *°Extr«rt from * Uttar from Fsmmlon k Oil ta, ConeorJJs K*a-, July JMk, 1*73.—M W*more of your GaryUnf Oil Urnn of »ay liniment w* k*eji.’' Merchant’s Gargling OH ftS & Family Liniment rrndared It objectionable. Thia Oil pnim*with tho dark Uture for boraea and eittle. and ■mUy u*, without stain, are much *ouyht for.*OST The G»rglin» Oil e*ll*d ” Family Oil," althewh rreparad«*h. a»wrr*a* w*U for brasta: rw» **tm, th* dark Od *a»w»r» «*, Merchant’s Gargling Oil as an Internal Remedy. Ingersoll Cheese Market o p e n s a, AND EACH Suceeding Tuesday / FO O R M r t a h ta e tb D s a D ir a y lly I M n a t r e ke r t e * st t f o U f rv W rp e oe s l t , e N r e n * Fresh B read I DKLIVEBED DAILY rttolf Vance’s Bakery* — jtiiBuns, Biscuits, Cakes tn- Yesterday afternoon information reached thu office that a middle-aged man named Samuel Taylor, a brickmaker by trade, hidbeen erunhcd to death while attending to hie work in Mr. R. Warwick’s yard in Lon­don Township, a short distance fromAdelaide street. From what we could learn it appears that Taylor was workiu?in the cavity underneath a large bank of elay, and that from some cans* or other,the anbankmwit gave way and fell upon him. When taken out, be waa alive, »nidied a Lw minute* afterwards. The acci­ dent occurred between nine and ten o'clock, and Taylor, who lived for fifteen miunteaafter beiug extricated, never spoke, bismoot eeriow injnrice apoarectly being in the n«too of the heart. H* leaves a widow t and three child re a to m-urn his sod-kn Jcjtriar.—Free I’rvsr. Sahedler's Map of th* Black Sea. Asia Minor, th* Caucasus, Bauthwn Raaaia. Boumaoia, and Eastern Turk*y. Engraved on atone, carefully printed and colored. I Scale, 1 : 8,000,000. Six*, 22x28 inches. Price, folded and in sorer. Ml40. Thia Map ia very accurately compiled from thelates’. and moat complete material. war, both io Europe *ad in Aria. Published by E. 8te*OT. 22 & 24 Prank-fort Street, New York, by whom oopire will be promptly mailed upon raoripi of pric*. Thia pnWeber 1mm made preparation* forbringing *wt additional War Maps, M «omi m such may become nenestary. Hlb. Sugar for 91.00 at Strap nelTf. New Valencia Raiaina $1.25 per Box at ShrapnelFa. F U R N IS H IN G GOODS Gontlomon’s Jewellery ! Tailoring Department. NnrmiW Hall /CAPABLE of *eaUng 300 ia now com- PA ST UR E LAN D Lectures. Concerts. Assemblies, j. o. NoM womrv ^gT If S’* e*t"‘P A rnftn i tuS Stove Pipe and Stere Fumtetr* alG. k THUK8DAY9 MftylO, S Ara f TiMnai hi»