Loading...
OCLnew_1877_08_01_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford. Tribune C41FADX ».*FBr IIPORIER,PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNBSDAH H ARR Y R O W LA N D , M AJO NIC HAJJ. BUILDINGS. EABT BIDS THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL. SRcBatCioTn AofL L ocaalt taendn tDiaoirny Npaawiad. tIot ftirheea apcucubralilRa^ort* <rf all Local Events Full Report* ol all Townahlp a *d County Ooundl Meeting*; Ingerwll, TvrouloMontreal, Lttu* Falla and New York Market*: thLUul flam* ul New* from reliable aouree*; good Lit*ary Saiection*—p.lhy and readable; and tbo L*tMw* from Abroad up to tho boor of going to pre**. Abla Correepondontaln all p*rt*of lb* country fur OXFORD TRIBUNE,91bs. of Mayle Safa? Dispatched by the first Mails leaving Ingersoll after the close) A K i H A C l A T D A 1 F V F ? A D O F t , A T {Contains latest Cheese Market Report from all the principal of the Weekly Cheese Markets on Tuesday afternoons J 2 A 1 X U V X A llC A L A C A 1 L C p i U O 1 , | points up to the hour of going to press Tuesday evening? CHINA TEA HOUSE. iuw pnee AUU V»VI» VACSMMU W taovy. a-WAkt tha clrculUion ot tbe Tmuux» larger than that ofany ether lo irnd publhbod in thia Mellon of thabjmlpbML It will therefore ■land unrivalled aa and^Fthdnc* Medium.TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. No paper dtecouUnt»d until al arrearage* bare beenpaid.Tnuulcnl advertisements—flrit Insertion,.8 cents perJu*; each subsequent insertion, 2 rents per line, Llbe-rd tonut to quarterly, h*U-yoarly, or yearly advertisers.NoUee* In E liijriti columns charged at lb* rate ol ID•entsa hue. ,All orders todUoontlnne advertisements must be Inwriting and handed into the office ot publlcatien not.ater-iu the week lbw Monday.UoUu otherwise ordered, all advertisement* will be(asorted until forbid, and charged accordingly. UTAH advertisements must be banded In before 11a. m. on WeJue'day.To Pe«TMa*T»ui.—Postmarter* returning paper* willoblige by either writing or affixing the office stamp ofths imst office from whence tbs paper is returned.HARRY ROWLAND, Publisher k Proprietor. VOL. IV.—NO. 3<- O c ©iforb tribune, WEBN£SDAY> AUGUST >. 1377. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST i, 1877.WHOLE NO. wo NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The “Chxcie" Copy fur Contract AJxertixemenmast be Iran lad In by Saturday at the latest to secureInsertion in *he next Issue. Uur large and increasingcirculation hxi rendered it absolutely necessary onpublish on Wednesday. In order to reach outlyingrwst offitasbelore the close ot the sreck, *nd we haroto go to press early in ord er to printout large edition Tas TaievjrB BOOK AHD JOBJWHTIHG OFPICE. Extensive addition* haro been made to th* slrexdyvery tarn* and complete xvaortmant ui type and Ollierstenalin thia department, and no pains will be sparedt rm out Jobs equal in every rexport to city work. Th* tvp* in th*Bj ak anl JoVb’n? DwartcisntsWill ha keptdssUnct sad separate from thsi used onth* neespilwr, thiu ouabllnr us to give that clear andeh mi IniTnudon so desirable In Fine Commercial JobPrint!nr, and which liu been so highly appreciated luthe wjrkttrueJ out ot thl* establishment during th* pastyuar. 0 00D w onK ASD L0W hates Arvonr spcrisJUe* and wo hope to receive a large lue.a <».**• vesrv oYtdinsire Lialnm in thia We refer our renders to a very impor­ tant addition which has been mado to tbo articles of agreement between the C. V. R. nnd the C<rp<rtti<n of tho Town of Ingersoll, which provides for the appoint­ ment of a director for the Town. This is a very important point, and will, no doubt, have great weight with tho electors, in carrying tho By-law, The additional clanso will bo found nt tho end of tho By­ law, on the 4 th page of this issue. Tns Cr edit Val ley Railway bonus By-law will bo voted on next Monday, the Cth fast. Let cvcrj woll-wisher for the tewu'* prosperity bo early nt tho poll and cast bis bajlot for the By-law. Wo know that those who bayo mado a careful and unbiased study of tho matter will bo in favor of it, and we urge upon theta to make tho majority iu its favor as largo as possible. The seventeenth annual Convention of tho Ontario Teachers* Association will bo lit hl in the examination hall of the Normal School Buildings, Toronto, on Tuesday, 14th August, and continue in session three days. HARRY ROWLAND,Proprietor. M. M in k l e r & Co..BANKERS. BUYS and Sells UncurrentIJoney,Inure Cotd »nd Currency Draft* on New Yorkal beat rateo. Note* dbcouuted- $20,000 to Lomi on Fann l^oporty,Tha purehattox ot Murfpcgre a rpceiallty.Inf-siwll, June (J. ICT. w The Rail way strikes, although in a measure settled, yet we still hear of depre­ dations by the strikers. lu west Virginia, on Sunday, seven freight trains were stopped by a gang of 800 men. They defied two Companies of regular troops and other disorders are reported. Traffic has been resumed on all tho main lines and tho rioters have cooled off perceptibly. Tho Great Western of Canada was one oftho few through lines that was not affected. Sfechants’ Bank of Canada. INGERSOLL BRANCH. TRANSACTS a General Banking Butincsa, Buys *nd Soils Elcbsnge sn the UnitedIstaXo* and England, and kzuca Drafts on all parts of‘Canada.Allow* Interest on Special Deprell*. which can bowithdrawn at any Ilina al thopleasure of the l>e|«o*itor. D. KEMP, Agent.Ingersoll, Jan. 3,1 6 7 J .1 <» The Melsons Sank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUYS and Sells Exchange on Eng­land »nd the United State* ; l anes Drafts on *11gwrte of Canada ; deals liberally with farmers, slid Allows Interest on Deposits, ‘ WM. DEMPSTER. Manager.Ingenoll. Jan. 10.1877. 1«1 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CA PIT A L “$1,OOO,OOO. Official pafrrs laid before the Imperial Parliament contain tbo following :—Tho English Consul at Slions informs Minister Layard, under date of July 14, that the Russians stir np the Bulgarians and artn them; that they tore out tho eye* of the Mussulmans whom they killed at Sistova, and filled the sockets with bread. Men, women and children are outraged and murdered in a horrible manner. Walla- , chians and Bulgarian* accompany tho I Rnssian army in bands, calling themselves “Avengers." The Vice-Regal party, consisting of Bis Excellency the Governor-General, the Countess of Daffeiin, Col. and Mrs. Little­ ton, Cnpt. and Miss Hamilton, Lady Helen Blackwood, Major Smith and Mr. Camp­ bell left Ottawa on Monday morning at 11 o'clock by the St. Lawrence ami Ottawa en route for Manatoba. A guard of honor consisting of 100 men with the colors of the regiment ami two bands was furnished from the Fool Guards, and a salute of 19 guns was fired. But few people assembled ut the station. The Mail summarizes tho Kaministiquai Land Job as follows :— “ Crossing thu river the pilgrim suddenly comes upon holy ground. This is tho Fort William Town Plot 1 Tho Plot's scenery is not above middling; but, wretched taxpayer, think of tho association nine months’ search for a seat—Oliver’s retirement from South Oxford—Crooks succeeds him—Oliver buys wild land hero —Oliver builds a town on yaper—Mac­ kenzie wai t» a terminus—Oliver has ono tn sell—Mr. Mackcnze buys it—cost price8890, selling prise 851,00(1—this is how Mr. Alfred Jiugle would briefly summarize the tfttsocialious.'1 Labor vs. Capit al.—Tha disgraceful riots which have been prevailing among the working classes of several of tho American Suites are enough to cause very serious anxiety as to tho reason of their occurrence, and their results prove that mob law and mob violence is just xs rampant in the boasted land of liberty as tho moat ultra communistcr petro­ louse of Paris when their imagined wrongs are nob mat and adjusted upon their imaginary basis of right. That capital as well as labor has its duties no impartial person can deny and when the rights of capital are set np in antagonism to labor our sympathies must be in favor of tho oppressed, but there is a legiti­ mate way to set about redressing such grievances. Neither riot, the wanton destruction of property nor mob violence can commend themselves to our judg­ ment as it means of bringing about any required modification of supposed griev­ ances, nor will such a course us this of taking the law into their own hands, making themselves judges in their own case and executing their own will in a spirit of frenzied rcckk s >nees, and a ferocity of disposition characteristic of an age we bud supposed was long passed by, accomplish their intended results. The lesson to bo learned fro n this dis­ graceful emeute is the necessity of cloth­ ing the executive with such authority that any responsible head may be able to apply the strong arm of the law vig­ orously and promptly upon such mis­ creants as have been disgracing the name of humanity, causing the loss of valuable lives and the wanton destruction of much property, shaking the whole social fabric of society and exposing to insult and violence the private and inoffensive citi­ zen. Whatever causes may have tended Ito bring about the general stagnation that lias prevailed in the labor market for the past few yeara has operated husbandmen. They are no doubt a great source of wealth, but their produce can be turned to much greater advant­ age if it could be retained. If the manufacturing towns of Europe can afford to buy it, that is proof positive that wo cannot afford to sell it. There is no reason why Canada should not to- , day be in a position to use up all or I nearly nil of the produce of the farmer without sending it in its raw and un­ manufactured state ocroes the ocean. In the words of Montreal gentlemen whose circular lays before us wo may say, “If this is ever accomplished, it will only come through an intelligent revision of the customs tariff, based upon the principle of the promotion of our own industries.” BOARD OF EDUCATION. A MODEL SCHOOL FOR INGERSOLL. The nigh School to be Rcnsaved to (be First Ward. I>*. ■. WILKlli, t asbler. I n g e r s o ll B r a n c h * rp HId Bank transacts a general Pank- | inx li'ia-nesa. Buys and Sells Exchai ft onEujlaal and tha I'nltii states, and Issues di alts ouLoudon. Ns" York, and all part, of Cauada. A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH ilenotit* ot SI xnd upnnla and lateralallowed ilMreio. Kperiti term, in.doVwilh Dcpotl-ton JaxvtaZ caotuj tor a lengthened period. C. E. CHADWICK,Mxt>ae«r, IngereoU.Injereoll, April 4,1877. 173 CH RO MOS. 3SLWSbrMtug W*r Cbrumos, Paintings and Choicest our enlarged Ast IUmus. A'l the tww■nd pjps^ar subjects at rock-bottom pneea. TheFails ul the (thins, sis* XOxU—runiauilc aud grand ; Utul lake fa th* world ; Iwla Balia, * ’diarmiuc leana Boato aUght. a uaxtiuint marina, «ixo mw. in greatdemand; OidOakan Hiakat, a Ini* Mountain!, NUgxr*Fall., Navpvrt, Saratov*. UUhenug Primrwe*. At th*Sea Shore, P»'>8y In Diffi.ultr, Alto Virgin Veata,Haj» Storm. American Fruit, and other *4xM«ubjort'.Floral Bnotaw* Ctrl.. Bunday School Card*, Bmiuxty..V V.1 ~rr. BUck ground PanrU, etc. A k. the tine I and Our contemporary, tho Chronicle, accuses xs of copying tho speeches at tho C. V. R. meeting from his report. His report occupied two columns while cure filled four and a half columns. Where did we get tho other two and a half col­ umns. ? Who's a “ whot-you-call-’em" now ? Our report was printed at the ear­ nest solicitation of a prominent ratepayer, because that “ other concern had furnished such a miserably meagre report." Fact. That’s what was said. Our report was so good that wo received an order for a sup­ plementary edition of 500 copies. Another fact. We like to hear our cotom. puff away to make his horn sound. Tho peo­ ple " know al! about it,” as well as he and we do, and they can sift the truth from tho untruth just as well ns wa can. When it says that “ wo gave from tha first no un­certain sound tn its (the C. V. R.) favor," we would just refer him back to bis issue of the 26th of April. equally prejudicially against capital. Both have therefore their interests to reconcile and both are so intimately blended that their interests are identical, and because there has been great fluctu­ ation in these trade relations for some years past is that any reason the work­ man must take the law into bis own hands and commence that wanton de­ struction of the very means upon which ho must depend for subsistence 1 Stag­ nation and depression must and will prevail ns well as prosperity and activity and during these seasons capital as well as the workman are affected thereby, both must submit to the universal law of supply and demand, and both must bn willing to make the necessary sacri­ fices that circumstances call for. Neither can long take the advantage one over the other. There are economic laws that govern and regulate these casesand any violent departure from this course imperils the well being of every interest and in the end brings ruin and distress upon the originators of such outrage*. pncM mA Hr «f worita m r. 1. pa >der«a In ,nV" AND } JOB PRINTING! OH Tritae! Unequalled Facilities ros TUNNING OCT aVEBY DESCBIPTION By referenc e to our report of tie 1 meeting of tho Boa^d of Education it * will be seen that Ingersoll has been 1 selected ns ono of the towns in which to ’ establish a Model School. This is a * step in the right direction, and our only * surprise is that instead of Ingersoll be- ' ing selected now, is that it was not one of the first towns selected for this pur­ pose, because, as Inspector Carlyle said at the meeting on Monday night, the Ingersoll School “will not require any re-arrangement for it is a perfect model school at present” The new feature in the curriculum of our school by making it a model school will consist of the pnpil-teachers studying and observing the manner in which the school is con­ ducted and knowledge imparted, and at times classes will be given to them for management under the direction of the principal. The establishment of the model school will necessitate the isolation of the High School from the Central School. It had been under contempla­ tion by some of -the Board to take the (High School to tho First Ward School 1 House in order to give more room for the junior departments in the Central School. Although we could not concur heartily with thia change at the time the proposition was made, yet, now this new feature in our educational institution* is presented, we are compiled, as were l a t e s t s t y l e s iw t ii F r b t ii turns rather than pat the town to the expense of renting or erecting a new build­ing for High School parpoae*. The presentMrasgemeut, will, w* believe, bo only a temporary one, for if oartown pregiM* aa rapidly in th# future aa it has fa tha past, not a greet maoy ysara will elapse beforewa shall he eompelfod te ieersKM oarecho 4 aeeommodation. and when that is ths CAM we Imiicva U wdl be *dvu>nbl. toput np a High School betiding, with the W ith the abundant harvest which j is promised, the question naturally < arises are we, as a country, in * position < to reap the greatest benefit *o be derived 1 from iho prolific crop which will store i the barn? and granaries of the farming 1 couimuniiy to their utmost capacity 1 We fear not The great bulk of the surplus 1 grain will be exported to foreign coun- 1 tries and although good prices may be ' obtained, yet how much greater would our wealth bo if these products of the husbandman could be retained here and fed out to an industrious manufacturing community. Had the Government been alive to the exigencies which have arisen during the past few years, instead of closing their eye* to the struggling exis­ tence of our manufacturing interests, which in many cases have had to suspend oprations—causing the doors of workshop to be closed, and the skilled artisans which a former Government had induced to make Canada their home, seek employment in the neighboring republic, they would have so arranged tbs tariff on our manufactured goods, , that these industries might have been (kept alive in ths land. Then we should . have had a population of hard fisted I mechanics and artisans in our towns . who would have bought up the surplus j production of the farmer. Instead of r seeking a market thousands of miles di»- 1 Unt, as they now have to rlo, through second aud third-band agents, they would bare had a market of consumption at their very doors, ready to py full prion. They would have aa well the benefit of the profit of transportation,manipulation and manufacture and while they were iJHBssn.ia cEBEiim. 1 APPRECIATION OF AN ^iGSRSOLL GENTLE- < MAN BY IMS FORMER CITIZENS. Prcsealatlon to Hr. IVm, Demptter. J Mr. Dempster, the manager of the Inger- soil branch of tho Molsons bank w m, on , Timre lay evening last, at London, made tho recipient of au address accompanied ( by a very valuable present, consisting of a very handsome servica of plate, by bis , friends in London, his former place of rcsi- < dcncc. Tha following report of tho inter- , esting event is taken from the Free Press of Friday last: A very enjoyable timo was spent in the Molsons Bank Building lost evening. A (large number of tho friends of Mr. Wm. ]Dempster, Into accountant of tho Molsons Bank iu this city, met for tho purpose of presenting him with n testimonial of their regard for him as a business man and a citizen, he having been for upwards ot eighteen year* connected with tho banking interests of this city. He has lately remov- od to Ingersoll, where ho ha* boon ap­ pointed manager of tho branch of tho same bank. Amongst those present wo observed Rcovo Waterman, of London East (who occupied the chair), Deputy-Adjutant Gen­ eral Taylor, Col. Macbeth, Major Leys, Aid. Thompson, Messrs. Alox. Graham, H. B. B. Alley, Wm. Mardon, A. Tregont, C. N. Pratt, and T. E. O Callaghan. The chairman, in presenting the follow, ing nddress, said Mr. Dempster’s many friends in this city deeply regretted his de­ parture from their midst, but were rejoiced to know that in leaving ho bad bettered himself. Tho address was as follows : To Wilitim remp tor, Exq.:—Sir,—On tbo occasion of your departure from this citv. where yon havo resided for a long time,and havo been so well and favor­ably known,wo have thongbtit right that you should carry with you to you* new Loin? an expression of tho regard and esteem iu winch you uro hell hero by all who havehad the good fortune to know yon. Intimately connected as yon have been, both in a social and in a business way, withmany of tho people of London, yon have invariably secured th* respect and good will of all with whom you have come incontact, and whilst your promotion no doubt is of great value to tlie institutionwith which you are connected, it has caused a void amongst yonr friends hero which it will be difficult to fill.We ask you to accept tho testimonial which accompanies this |ddress. and trust that it will often servo to remind you oftho many attached friends you havo left in Loudon.On behalf of tho subscribers,F. B. Leys. London, 26lh Jnly, 1877. Mr. Dempster, in reply, said ho did not know how bo could sufficiently thank bi* friend* for tbo very handsome te»timonials he was now tho recipient of. They were entirely unlooked for on bis part. During a long residence of 18 year* in thia city, ho 1 bad found no difficulty in finding many warm friends, with whom he had found ; it a pleasure to associate, either in a busi- , nes* or a social capacity. In tho banking business things don't always rnnsmooothly. Th* demands of customer* and the inatnic- tion* from the head office don't always run iu the same groove, but if bo bad been obliged in som« instances to refuse to ac cede to the demands of burine** men, he bad tried always to do so in a courteous manner. Ho iboald never forget tha many friends h* bad left behind him in London. The article* presented were a full silver t*a aervio* and an ieo-water set, In all fif­ teen piece*, and costing, wo believe, over $300. Ou tho two tray* wa* the following inscription “ Lrientul to Wm. Demp­ ster, Esq., by bi* personal friend* of Lou­ den, as a mark of esteem. London, Out., June, 1877.” The article*, which were (astefully engraved, were supplied by Mmri. A- 8. Murray * Co., Riahmoud street, London. After tho presentation, those present met iu a social capacity—Mr. Waterman still presiding. A couple of hours were very pleasantly spent in toast, song and sauti- ment. Mr. Jatne* Smith, of the Alb on IU*tanrant, wa* caterer ou tha occasion, and at tha dose the company expressed their due appreciation of his efforts to please by proposing, in flattering terms, hi* health. James mode a bn morons reply. The company separated after singing the national anthem.. It u, perhaps, bat * simple set of justice to ths proprietors of W nnu 'i Ba uum or Wil d Cuabbt for m to say that oar personal pressed ns favorably. Una al the proprietors great Mmca ia rrlrivingcoughs and ahartaoM «I . tottia. Sobl by all Oreg ..14err*y kwu*the bent gtoaked ReaewoodCnekete, Coffins, ghrowh and M <anting* at <s Emporima, Thame* atHwt. 91 would have shared it with them. Canada will never be tie great country which its natunsl advantage* wmU Tito regular mooting of the Board of t School Trustee* was field in tfio Council « Chamber, on Monday evening. 1 Present—The Chairman, Mr. Chadwick, 1 in the chair ; Messrs. King, Fergusson, c Eakins, Cragg, Bell, Barr, Watte^worlb, 1 Seldon and Crisp. e Tho minutes of tho previous mealing were 1 read and confirmed. j A letter was read from Mr. Deacon, ask- ' ing for leave of absence for four weeks < alter the vacation, for the benefit of his , health, and reoommonding Mr. J. S. Me- < Kay as a substitute. < Tho resignation of Miss Elizabeth Bu- I cbanan was read. , A communication was read from the | Deparimont of Education, stating that i Ingersoll had beou selected as one of the i towns for the establishment of a Model ■ School. j Tho monthly report of tho Public School , for Juno was read. i Tho following accounts were read :—Jas. , Turner, repairs &c„ $2.10 ; R. A. Wood­ cock, stationery, $6.79 ; J. Ackcrt, repair- ; ing pump, $1.50; J. M. Wilson & Co., : basket, $1.20 ; C. P. Hall, clock repairing, . $1.50. On motion of Mr. Watterwort'i. seconded by Mr. Crisp, tho application of Mr. Deacon, . for extension of vacation, was gran tod. On motion of Mr. Eakins, tho resignation of Miss Buchanan was accepted. On motion of Mr. Fergusson, seconded by Mr. Cia 'g, tbo accounts presented were refeirod to the Finance Committee. Tho Finance Committee reported, rec- omtnonded tbewpnymsnt of the accounts presented, and also recommended that in future accounts should only be received quarterly. Adopted. Oa motion ot Mr. King, seconded by Mr. Eakins, tho Board went into Committee of tho whole, on tho report of tha Teacher's Committee, presented last month. Mr. Fergusson in the choir. The report, which we published in eur issue of the 4th of July, recommends that, in view of tha crowded state of tho rooms in tbo Central School, the H*gh School should bo taken to tha First Ward School House and occupy two of tho rooms there, nud that tho highest grade room in tho First Ward School should bo brought to the Control School. Mr. Chadwick said the report involved very considerable changed, aiid he tfas St first opposed to it, but now that tbo matter of the establishment of a Model School in Ingersoll is mado a certainty, before ho made up hie mind on the matter, ho would like to hear tho Inspector, who was present, as to what would bo required and whit effect this new feature would have upon our present system. Mr. Carlyle was then heard. Ho said that ho would have to reshuffle his ideas ou the matter now that this new phase was presouted. As tho matter stood previously, yon wuuld have been compelled to make a redistribution in tho arrangement ot rooms and the establishment of a Model School will mako it more imperative, as tho High and Model Schools must be in separate buildings, and if the Board accept tho prop- ’ osition, it will not be a matter of oxpe- 1 diency, but of necessity, to select other 1 quarters for the High School, Long ex- ’ perience has proved that High and Public > Schools should bo separate, and in order to * have efficiency, and to carry them on well, ’ one person should have solo control, i Yours is an exceptional case, as the two ' Principals are sensible man and get along together very well. You are no doubt ( ambitious to have a good High School— | notwithstanding you have at present a good, large Public School; you no doubt ( look forward to the time when you will | make tho High School a Collegiate Insti- tute, and if you do so you must have a separate buildtag. Tho situation and appearance ot the building, north of the river, would bo a standing advertisement. Hamilton High School was always an insignificant attachment, while it was in the same building. It was overehsdowed by the Public School, but as soon a* it was separated it advanced till it is now one of tha largest Collegia'.* Institutes in th* province. London is now making changes, but it ia at present under the same disad­ vantage. Solange* I ng ere ?11 keeps its High School sheltered by the 1’eblio School it will never become a Collegiate Institute. The Public School is rapidly growing in numbers and needs more space. From its str.icture bo could not see wh*re the Central School could be enlarged. If you take tha High School out yon will have two looms for Public School purpoeM and all the children in the Central School will bo under ovo authority. Where tho High School should go ia a matter of speculation but the North Ward School House wonld bo an admirable one for tl,o purpose, and will accommodate both tha High School and two primany dopartmenfaof the Public School. This will bo a saving. It will necessitate a mixture still and you ars not’ isolating tho High School. But if you take it there, tho building, although accommo­ dating tha primany department* of the (Public School will bo known as tbo High i School Building and as such from its prom- * inenl petition will bo A good advertuemonL It is a matter of conjecture whether or not : the Principal of the High School would 1 have a superviafon over the schools and cronnds. This is a difficult question, but if you can mauaga it watd you are pre- par,*4 to bmld, then the whois question is aattlod. If you don't go Ibero you will have to bu U ar'rout. In regard to the Model Schools, for yean eduaati..mlstt have these Model Schools. Wo have (wo Nor­ mal Schools and have expected a third. These have cost a great deal but they will be limited in their work, and those Model Schools will have to supply tho third class ( candidates. Theso teachers must have 1 training as well as scholarship, and theso Model Schools will serve this want. The 1 work in the Model Schools will be to take up wbat is missed in tho rural public schools, such as reading and elocution, lectures on school law nud teaching how to teach, by precept and example, classes being entrusted to pupil teachers. Beforo we accept tho offer we rtust under­ stand that the Model School does not inter­ fere with tho Public School—in fact yours is a Mod*! School at tbo present time. Theso pupils are supposed to bo taught outside of regular school hours. Your principal has more classes than any of tbo other teachers, besides his half-yearly examinations for promotions. Ho should bo in a position to leave his class at noy moment. This might bo arranged either by appointing an assistant or promoting nil tbo teachers one step. This is a neces­ sity at present but it will bo essentially so when tho Model School is established. The pupils of the Model School are those candi­ dates who havo passed examination for third-class certificates. Tho certificates are not granted until they have passed n term in a Model School, after which another examination takes place. It is a matter of indifforenco from what school tho pnpils como. Pupil teachers will not havo their whole limo occupied but there is nothing prohipiting thoir atten­ dance at tho High School. Mr. Bain said many of us are ns much unprepared now ns before to take action. He should prefer to defer tho matter until after a few days consideration. To change the rooms on tho north sido of tho river would entail a great hardship nnd was ho hardly prepared to act nt present. Mr. Eakins said wo must not lose sight of tho fact that ono of the requirements is that Model and High Schools must bo sep­ arated. Mr. Chadwick was pleased with the re­ marks of tho Inspector. He has thrown out a great deal of now light on tho matter of tho Model School. As I have already . expressed myself I am opposed to takiuy tho High School over tho river, but neces­ sity knows no law and if we accept tho proposal of tho Government wo shall bo compelled to go across tbo river with tho High School. Ho would ask Mr. Carlyle what additional expense would bo en­ tailed ? Mr. Carlylo did not think wo would bo put any additional expense. Tho County gives $109 and tho Government $109. Mr. msoti Lr iucunediate action is that wo have to appoint a new teacher in place of MisS Buehausn. Ho i was glad to fiad that tho Inspector’s re­ marks boro out tho recommendation of tho Teachers’ Committee a month ago. Mr. IVatterworth — Was opposed to taking tbo High School Across tho riv< r but if tbo establishment of the Model School necessitates tho change then ho 1 would be in favor of moving it. 1 Mr. Chadwick said it wm very impor- > tant to establish tho Model School and ho ' must waivo his objection to carry tho High School across tho river, believing that tho ‘ sacrifice is mado up by tho advantage to be 1 gained. ’ Mr. Barr—If tho oaango is made, it ’ should bo an established rule that children ’ under teu years of ago should not be com- r pellod to cross tho river to the Central School. Mr. Waiterworth corroborated Mr. Barr. Many children of eight yearo and undtr would have to cross tho track, according to tbo proposed grading, and (bat would bo a very groat hardship. Mr. Chadwick.—Theso uro matters of details which tho Board can settle at a future time. Mr. Crisp—Was of opinion that at somo timo* we are ruled too much by th* Govern** m«nt. The First Ward School wa* built for Public School purpose*, for the accom­ modation of people north of the river. ThFy were compelled to put up with all the incon­ venience* and make all tho sacrifice*, iu order that the Model School may be ac­ commodated. This looked ]ike an injustice and would be conridered so by those moat interested. Mr. Carlylo said it stmek him, aa an outrider, that tho north of the river i* to be the gainer by the change. Mr. Crogg said one of his greatest objec­ tions to the removal wo* on account of the loss which the south aide of the river would sustain. On motion of Mr. King, seconded by Mr. Eakins, the report of tho Teacher’* Com­ mittee was adopted, thereby giving acoom- modation for tha proposed Model Schoch Mr. Eakin* moved, seconded by Mr. Bain, and Resolved,—That the proposition on thepart of' tha Government, to aeteblish a u *4*1 School in the Town of Ingersoll, beaccepted, and that the Board proceed tomake the neoeMary arrangements for car­ rying the project into effect and the Boardat tha same tim* desire to return thanks to tha Minister af Education for the selection i of thia town a* a suitable place for snobschool- (A vote of thank* waa paaaad to Mr. Car- (lyle, for bis Attendance at tha meeting, and tho valuable information whfah ho had (given. t The Board then adjourned. Doudnton Dag Celebration. Tho Committee of arrangement* of the Dominion Day Celebration met in the Council Chamber, on Thursday evening last, and settled up their accounts. The following is a synopsis of the cash receipts and expenditure :— receipts. Balance from 1876.... Collections made 1877. Received for entries... LETTER HEADS, PRtInNuaTl tEo LDU I. .agtra ptbhy,e anTd mriubchu ndera pOerf, fIhr. mk “gjjgp McIntyre Jt Crotty qfer great .$ 60.00 . 154.75 . 9.80 DISBURSEMENTS. Printing.,....,.....................Prizes.......................................... Firo works............................... Band........................................Miscellaneous.......................... $224.05 >24.00 73.00 80.00 14.61 ,179.05Balance deposited in MolsonsBank on interest................ 45.00 8221.05 H. Hearn, Chairman.J. 51. Wilson, Secretary. O n e D a y O n ly ! AFTERNOON AND EVENINC. A Carpet Bag by Telegraph. The Troy Northern Budget is tho re­sponsible narrator ol thii anecdote :—“ Oa Friday a German, somewhat intoxicated, boarded tho Hudson river train ut Kin-derhood for the purpose of coming to this city. Ho threw his satchel down in the corner of tho car, to k a seat, and was soonin Morpheus. Oa awaking he alleged that ho had left bis baggage at Kindarhood, and askod a boy employed on tho (rain wlut bo should do ta recover it. The lat­ter who had s’on the German placa bis satchel iu the corner, replied ; “ You give mo thirty cents and I’ll telegraph to Kir-derhnod to have the depot mister forward it by telegraph to Greenbush. It will reach there before wo do.’.’ The German paid tho thirty pent*, gave a minute <v scriptionof tho missing property, and tho boy de­ parted, taking tho satchel into another car. On reaching Greenbush the boy returnedwith tho bag, and placing it in the Ger­ man’s hands said, “there's tho first sat ch fl I over see como by telegraph. ’* “Ah,” re­plied the German, “dot delegraff is one groat ding ; hero doko anodcr quarter, mine poy.” And the boy did. BCSHESD !T£flS.“ FllllB & GR EAT L O N D O N Oah and Walnut Bedroon^^S^r very cheap at McIntyre <k Crotty's. ? ... 1 large asrortment of bedsteads »t McIntyre ft Crotty* ..Coal and Wood Stoves in great variety t low prices at G. A. Turner’i Thames St. ...The o»ly first class llearso at'Morrey’ Emporium Tc*ciet »trecL 91 .. Cheap Stoves of the best makes and k$ndG A- Turner’*, Thames St. . Call at Morrcy’n, before yon buy yourFurniture a* you will »ave twenty per cent. tar 353.053 ta Lja i on KjrtxijsJ, at a very low rate of interest, at N. HAYES Exchanje and Lian Office, opposite Market Inger-oll. _________ . .Stove Pipe and Stove Furniture at G. A. Turner’*, Thame* St. ____ £27T If you mant cheap furniture eall at McIntyre & Crottys, they can and will sell cheaper than, any other house. JUST RECEIVED LONDON HOUSE, THIRTY DJZENtmu t» n t bSu FIELD WILL EXHIBIT ON THE River Flats, Ingersoll, Saturday, August 4, A COLOSSAL Tw-Tfflt uomlimaliiHi •or MCLO-DRAMATIC MIRACLES !THEATRICAL TRANSFORMATIONS t ETHEREAL GROUPINGS !XRIAL EVOLUTIONS I UNEARTHLY EFFECTS !MIRTH. MYaTERT » AND ILLUSTRIOUS LIVING PRODIGIES ! PUZZLE GF EUROPE WHO can EXPLAIN the MYSTERY T Aimlxs’.on. - - 35c. & 2SoChillrea, tuiior 1*3 Tears, 25 coats. Ths Host Marvelous Exbitiliou on Earth S.-.ino time and place. MONi. GASCDX'S TUKILLIVU TRAFEXB G RAND FRE E THU ONLY PEBFECT FITTING! S H I B .T AUXVFACTUnKO, J. J. STUART,Int«reott,July >1, 1 8 7 7 . >87. IF YOU WANT SWI D IU 1 WORTH GOING 50 MII.E3 TO SEE. Th. Ikl M-n n'.d In thta GREAT ORATCITOl'SSiwreab'e, » no. <>4 ti>e H*nt«*l srw touMrocted. tete«0. t~t high *ni so In dwmyter.SV FcrtirttMV p«rticukre. ae« Fu*t«*. D«*ol|>UvM riu. rtHttn it Infanta 1. Aufun 1,1677. S U B S C R IB E Tbiucne is full of interesting Customers,[loArdin.Arvn»«. A Dnwr-> '■'>An Eteraat Carriaga,Au Oputeel Marrta«e.Play. Concert or Ball. Puin> *r Prei*h»r«.Co»k>,Dx-k*.T.. Hire vr Lrt.Uffioc*.Hx^nent.Ffort Floor.CMwnent, Oxlorl Tta ffll'i P ® ffl, IN ADVANCE. II ROWLAND, Tf«p>. ADVERTISE SOON VICK 'S FLOWER AND VESETUU SARDEN anular dfatsncUona ronfenr1They cannot all bt Mayor of Buf Al O x fo rd T rib u n e VISITIG CARDS, Tj^OR IdkliM arl Grn'.letmm pruetari BISIM SH CARDS OXFORD TRIB U NE <anahn §arrg $£poritr WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, tCT7. Caring Clover Bay. Many errors are often committed in per­ forming very simple work* on th* farm, either through want of experience, or ,'rom the force of pernicious traditon as ta the man- net’ ill which each labor should bs performed. We have more than once noticed injudicieui tnodc* of curing Clover Hay, for in thi* our own experience agrees with that of N. E. Far­ mer that tho aooner aQ kind* of gras* are ctlred after being cut, thn smaller the risk from nftEavorable weather. Dne of the advantages of a Udler, is the greater speed with which green grus may be converted into hay. In cigar, dry weather, one day's *un is sufficient for curing ordinary well-ripened grass, if it can be frequently shaken up *o that the air can come to all parts of| it, but clover requires different treatment If dried like otjior grasses, the leaves quickly become brittle, break off, and are loet, long before the stems are dry enough to keep] in the mow without hinting. For thia reason, most forme tn pre­ fer to cure clover more slowly, keeping the leave* in the shade while the stems are being cured. Thi# is usuaUy done by letting it Stand in cock# #everal days, and if one could be »ure of fair weather, this would be a good method ; but storm# injure clover quite os badly as other hay, and nnles# the cock# are well covered by caps, there is con­ siderable risk from leaving it long in tho field. Another objection to letting it remain long in cock# is the injury to the next crop, for, where the *ock# stand, the young clover is often de­ stroyed or seriously injured. We always pre­ fer to cure all kinds of hay U quickly as pos­ sible, if the work can be well done. Last vear we alluded to a method for coring clover bay which had been adopted by one of our neighbors with very satisfactory results, and by which several days' time may be saved and without injuring the quality of the hay by overhandling. It is 80 simple and yet so philosophical, that th* wonder is that the method ia not generally!adopted. A single trial, we think, will convince any one, as it did ns, of ita advantages over tho old methods. It is simply this : Cut the hay free from dew. If mowed with scythes, 1st it lie in the swarths a few hours to wilt If very heavy, the swarths may be turned over sometime during the day, but before nighty and while the air is still warm, pitch the clover into small cocks, no larger than will keep without beating. If cut by a machine rake early before the leaves become dry enough to crumble. Turning once or twice with a tedder early in the day ■will do no harm, bat it should not be handled much after the leaves will break. Instead of leaving cocka untouched for a week as many as may have remembered, they should all be made over the second day, by carefully pitching tho hay, a forkful at a time, on. to a new spot, putting; of course, the top fork-full at the bottom, and the bottom on top of the new cocks. Hiis gives every fork­ full a good airing, the hay lies up lighter in the nsw coaks and gives the air a chance to circulate, while the grass nnder the cocks is saved being killed from suffocation. The same operation may be gone through on the following day, making thb cocks double size if thought desirable. If the weather is favor­ able, the hay may be well cured in three days, in this way, when if the cocks had been un­ touched; double the time might bo required. Of course no definite rule can be given ns to the time required for curing any kind of hay, so much depends upon the weather, but wo think any one will see, on a moments re­ flection, that tho above method, well carried out, is an improvement over the old ways *f handling clover hay in the field.—Rural New X'oricr. Hungarian Crati. The continued inquiry as to the manner and time to sow this crop shows that it is still in favor, and increasing in area sown. One of the most important items and one of the most often violated, is not to sow it too boob ; not until the middle of May, or until settled warm weather and all danger of frost is over. It is very tender, and a sharp frost4 after it ha* sprouted will kill it eff*cteutny -; it ia of very slow growth alter it first, starts, and if not «ucouraged to a more rapid growth by a warns sun, will fail to maintain itself in* the straggle with weeds, and the crop will thus be much injured if no* entirely lost. In Selecting a time for planting it is well to have • mm reference to the time of harvesting, w -ich may be in seventy days’ growth ; if ■own too soon after corn planting it will ne«d estting at a time when the oat crop need* our attention. We have always found the middle of May to suit, both a* to planting and har­ vest. Some have succeeded on stiff sod, but ear best results have always been on a well plowed, well mana red cum field of tho pre­ vious year. No crop will better p*y for a careful preparation ot the ground, and n6 one so quickly respond* to the proper kind of manure. To be efficient the manure mnat be qniek and prompt in ita action so ss to force a rapid growth before dry weather come* on. Guano and other ammoaical manure* will on most soil* produce the best result^, but m many eases an ordinary Miperphoaphate ha* done welt Much of course depends upon the •mount of rain to dissolve tho manure and carry it to the root* of the plants. We find it safest to corer th* seed with a light harrow, but have had good crepe by simply rolling after sowing. It should be cut when ths earli­ ar head* show sign* of the formation of I returned to Ashville after an abaeneaof three years, anti fonnd my friend Truffles grown fat and jovial, with a face the very mirror of peace and self-satisfaction. Truf­ fle* was the village baker, and he was notlike this when I went away. “ Truffles," sold I, " how you have im-proved 1“ “ Improved 1 How ?" “ Why, in every way. What have you been doing ?"” Just then a little girl came in, with a tattered shawl and barefooted, to whomTruffles guve a loaf of bread. “ Oh, dearMr. Truffles," the child said with brimming eyes, as she took the loaf of bread, “mamma is getting batter, at d she says she owes somuch to you. She blesses yon, iudsed she doer.” “That’s one of the things I’ve beendoing,” ho said, after the child had gone.•• You \ ave been giving the suffering I family bread ?” I queried. •' Have yon any more cases like that ?"“ Yes. three or four of them. I give them a loaf a day—enough to feed them.” “ And you take no pay ?”Not from them." " All t from the town ?” “ No. Here," said Truffles, laying hishand on bis breast. “ I’ll tell you,” he added smiling, “ ons day, over a year ago,a poor woman came to mo and asked for a loaf of bread for which she could not pay— she wanted it for her poor suffering chil­ dren. At first I hesitated, but finally Igave it to her, and ns her blessings rang in my ears, after she had gone, I felt my heartgrow warm. Times were bard, and there was a good dsal of suffering, and I found myself wishing, by-and-hy, that I couldafford to give away more bread. At length an idea struck me. I'd stop drinking and give that amount away in bread, addingone or two loaves on my own account. I did it, nnd it’s been a blessing to me. My heart has grown bigger, and I’ve grownbetter every way. My sleop is sound and sweet, nnd my dreams are pleasant. Andthat’s what fou see, I suppose." Dr, KlDg’i Sew Discovery For the speedy cure or consumption and alldiseases that .lead to it, such a* stubborncoughs, neglected cobls, Bronchitis, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough,tickling in the throat, hoarseness, sore throat,and all chronic or lingering disease* of the throat and lungs. Dr. King* New Discoveryhas no equal, and has established for itself aworld wide reputation. A great many of ourleading physicians recommend and use it intheir practice. The formula from which it isprepared is highly recommended by all medi­cal journals. The clergy and tho press have complimented it in the most glowing terms.Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle freeof cost, ora regular size for $1.00. For sale by John Gayfer, Ingersoll. No* 4 Bulflnch-st,, Boston,' (Opposite Ne-rcrc House.) THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD. proper THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, >877. WO B I8 K . Tkomt' Eclettric Oil I Fort* Tea Thaes U»Weight ia Oold. Do you baoso anyOiap gfUt not, U ie time ymt did. ths cheapest Medicine ever mode. One dosecures common Sore Throat. One bottle Iimcured Bronchit is. Fifty cent*’ worth ba*cured.anOLD Standing Cough. One or two battles cures bad cases of Piles and KidneyTroubles. Six or eight application* cure any case or Excoriated NiprLis or Inflam­ ed Breast. One bottle ha* cured Lame Back of eight yean' standing. Daniel Plank, ofBrookfield, Tioga County, Pa, says : "I wentthirty mile* for a bottle of your Oil, whicheffected o Wonderful Cure of a Crooked Limb, by six applications. ” Another who hashad Ast hma tor yean, says : “I hav* half ofa 60 cent bottle left, and $109 would not buy it if I could get no more.”Rufus Robinson, of Nunda, N. Y., write* :“Ono small bottle of your Eclectric Oil re­stored tho voice where the person had not spoken abova a whisper in Five Yearn.”Rev. J. Mallory, of Wyoming, N. Y., writes:••Your Eclectric Oil cured me of Bronchitis in one week.”It is composed of Six or the Best Oils that are known. Is as good for internal a*for external use, and is believed to be im­ measurably superior to anything over made.Will save you much suffering and manydollare of expense. Beware or Imitations.—Ank for Dr.Thomas' Eclectric Oil. See that tho signatureof S. N. Thoma.i is on the wrapper, and thename* of Northrop & Lyman arc blown in the bottle, and Tait no other. Sold by allmedicine dealers. Price, 25 cte. NORTHROPA LYMAN, Toronto, Ont, Proprietors for the Dominion.Note.—E clectric- Selected and Electrized. WEDDING W Hings, .C C. P. HALL’S, Con. KING & THAMES-St s.InirerooJI.July 7. 187J, 3 NOTICE. THoEfllo e, novuebr stchr*i bi’eora t Ohfafivcei.n I*g p reoppareedn etdo doa ana Insurance Business! XN ALL ITS BRANOSZS O. Iguginess (tarhs.JOHIV G A Y FE R MoOAUOHBY A WALBH. BAiRMlReitIoSraT InE CRhSso raenryd aAndt tIonntowlreyscsy-,a Mt-oItaori M’DONALO A HOLCROFT, ' ")AJ1BISTER8 and Attorneya-at-Lax F. M'iIW.l s, LLB. W. Wueox Hobctorr, B.I'/arrw*!. iMx* IM 1MTT flHEMIST <k DRUGGIST, Alfcthe JJ. CA L DW ELL’S WILLIAM NORRIS, V Ba r r is t e r , jtc. office—Secondflat ChronicU Building*, Thame* street, Ingeraoll.Ingeraoll. n«e- ?4.1878. J. 0, HZGLZB, :A, Eight per cent. Mortgage* bought and *old.urnc* -Pu*t-Ofllc* Block, Thame* *1., luccreoll.Im^r^zall Pah O 1HTA tl« DR. BOWERS. PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, ic., Ingeraoll. Great Reduction FURNITURE I IN consequence of the hare times, we have reached to sell our Lar;* Stock ot Furnitureat price* beyond competition, aa w« manufacture ourown cuod* w« can and will Mil at wholesale price*.Com* nd eee.McINTYRE 4- CROTTY. tnyeraoll. April 18. 1 8 7 7 .ITS BOOK STATI08ERT REMOVED John McD onald’s Block, SOUTH OF D. WHITE'*.Ingersoll, July 11. 184 SUGARS SU G A R S S U G A R S S U G A R S S U G A R S S U G A R S S U G A R S SUGARS CHINA TEA HOUSE. Ingeraoll. July 11. 187 Fr e d . ROWLAND, PO RK PACKER. ONTARIO, T yHTSlCIAN, SURGEON, Ac., formerly Surgeon In1 Ute U. H. arasy and uavy. Coroner -.nr the Countyof Oxford, onto* and Iteaidenc* oppoalt* toe ItoyalHotel Building*, Thames St, InxeroolL NORTH BRITISH Canadian Investment Co USITK».) HEAD OFFICE :-GLAS00W, SCOTLAND, O&pLUl - - $500,000 Starling, BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN SCOTLAND. John Stirling,Eaq., of Klppeadavle, Chairman.Robert Young. Eaq., of Meuro. I. A IL Yuuug A Co.,Glaagow.Peter Klutoul. E*q., of Bothwell Bank.Feter Sturrock, £<q., Pruvoat of Kilmarnock.Samuel Gunn, Esq., of Meaaro. llayfalr, Brice k Co.,Glaagow. A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, SURGEON DE NTIST, LIC M E en N tal T Su I r A ge T on E *. O o u ta th rio e . R Ro o o y m a * l — C Cl o a l r l k e ge B a o r f ­ker. new block. Klug at., oppo.lt* the Market.Ingerooil, Dec. 2,1874. 51 W. A. SUDWORTH, SUBGEON DENTIST, Graduate ot the Ontario Dental College. SP • E cr C ra I U A on L o f a t t h t e e n n a t t i u o ra n l te g e i t v h e . n to the pre- Nitron* Oxide Gas admluiatered for th* polnlexextraction of teeth.office:—Two dooro S*ulh of the Post Office, (upetalro), Tliame* Street. Ingersoll.Ingerootl, April 4. 1877. 173 CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON_DENTIST. L ICENSED by the Royal College ofDental Surgery, Ontario.Teeth extracted without pain by the live ot NittouaGa*. eta., if dc*irvd. Special attention paid tothe preservation of natural teeth.Office ou King (treet, opposite the " Daly House."lugerooll, Dec. 18.1873. BACON, HAMS, LARD, BARRELLED PORK, SPICEDMLSindOTHERFANC? CURES. r U H N A O E S . W M . A . HOAGG. MANUFACTURER OF Hot Air Furnaces, for Coal or Wood SUITABLE FOR□3UX3H33,'SCHOOL HOUSES, DELMNGS, HALLS. CHEESE FACTORIES kcHoyaUn a*d Ventilator* always co hand and for am*. ' rinfons*Uoa on applyla< to the aulecriberat O. A. TURNER'S JBTGVE EMPORIUM, 7 hame* St., fa WH. A/ZOAGG. BA RGA INS! BARGAINS I I AT THE NEW CASH CANADIAN ADVISORY BOARD S Hon. John McMurrich, Preaident Western Aaxurance BOOT iffl SHOE HOKE I dennan It DowneyH 8 Btrathy, Eaq , Caahlcr Federal Dank of Canada SOLICITORS. Robertaon, MeMurrich A Howard, Taroute BANKERS. The Royal Bank of ScotlandThe Federal Bank uf Canada General Manager*—SCARTH, COCHRAN de CO.. 38 Toronto St., Toronto. Money lentat moderate rate* of in tert it, and forperiods to itiit Dorroieere.N.B.—All payment* must be direct to th* GeneralMuta^re, and no Receipt la Valid unle** Signed bythem, and one of tne Canadian Advlaory Board.Agent at Ingersoll, JAS. BRADT, Aucwneer airtValuator.Ingeraoll, D«c. Tt. 1878 fJ8 JAMES BRADY, LICElEgiNn. SMEiddDle **A* auncdt iLoonndeoenr. fOofrfi ce—OMxfaonaridon, Hou**, Ingerootl. Sale* In Town and Country prompUy Holiday Books, PUBLISHED BY BELFORD BROTHERS, TORONTO R. W. SMITH, LICofE ONxfSorEd.D SAaleu*c taitotennedeedr tof oIrn TCowonu nai Country at very moderate rale*. Order* left at JamM. Grout’* Weatcrn Hotel or addre* Ingcnoll I*. O. ALEXANDER GRANT, PROVISION AGENT ! ADVANCES made against Consign'menu of Butter, Cheese and Ilog Producengerooll, Ont.Office—ChronieU Building.Ingertoll. Nov. 18.1874 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 on e* , ( k t c re o e , t . Ingeraoll. March 31*8, 1870. TUST publUheJ by the PEABODY MEDICAL IN-J ST1TUTE. a new edition of the celebrated medical»..rk entitled the "SCIENCE UK I.IH1, or. SUF-PKESERVAT1ON.” It treat* U[x>n Maxiiood, how k*t.how regained and how pcrqietuated; cauae and cur* ofExhaiuted Vitality. Impolency, Premature Decline InMan, Hm.rmatorTtKEa.oi Seminal Lome* (nocturnal anddiurnal), Nervou* and Phytical Debility, Hypochondria,Gloomy Foreboding*, Mental IXpreaaion, Lou of En­ergy. Haggard Countenance. Conftulon of Mind andLoa* of Memory, Impure State of the Blood, and alldlacaaca ariaing from the Eaaou or YotTU or the In­discretion* or excesses of mature y«*ro.It tells you all about the Morale of Gene rati re Phra-lology, the Phyahdogy of Marriage, of Wedlock andOffspring, Physical Contrasts; True Morality,. Empiricbm. Penerslon.d Marriage, Conjugal Precept andFriendly Counsel. Physical Infirmity, Its Cause* andCur*. Relation Between Ui« Sexes, Proofs of th* Ex­pansion of Vie*. Th* Miseries of Imprudence, Ancient Patient* and Invalid Iteadcro, lb* Author’* Principle*The price of thi* book I* only 01.00.TAte Book alto eoutalns Store Than FitlyPrrorripllano for tho abort namerl nnd otherJlomoro, each one leorth mart that the prlerof the book.Aino, another valuable medical work treating exdu•Ively on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES ; mw.than COO royal octavo page*, twenty eleyanlenjravlnf tbound In *ub*tanUal muailn. Price only 12.00. Barelyenough to pay for printing.•• The book lor young and middle-aged men to readju*l now I* the Science o( Lite, or Sell PreservationThe author ha* returned from Europe In eicellenhealth, and la again ‘he Chief Onrulling Phyaldan othe Peabody Medical Institute No. 4 Bui finch StmtDonton, Maa*."-JlepuMicnn Journal.••Th* Sdence ot Life ia beyonl all eompariao* themot extraordinary work on Pby»lology ever pubtlah-ed.”—Boetonllerald.•• Hope nestled In the bottom of Pandora'll box, andbope plume* her * Ing* anew, ainc* the leaning of thesevaluable workx,publlabed by the Peabody Medical In­stitute, which are teaching Utouaanda how to avoid themaladies that sap the citadel ot Ute.”— PhiladelphiaJSnquirer.•• ItahouM be read by the young, th* middle-aged,and even the old."—New I'orl Tribune.Th* first and only Medal ever conferred upon anrMedical Manin thia country, aa a recognition of ekilland profeaalonal tenlce«. wee prevented Io the authorot U>e** work*. March Slet, 1878. Tit* presentationwaa noticed al th* Um* of It* occurrence by th* BretonPre**, and th* leading journal* throughout th* country.Thi* magnificent Medal la rd *olid tojrt. act with morethan one hundred India diamond* of rare brilliancy." Altogetoar, in ita execution and the richnea* oi itamaterial* and idle. title la daddedly the mo*t noticeablemodal ever atruck In thia country kr any pttrpwe what­ever. It la well worth the Iniyecllon of Nunilamallrt.It waa falrlv won and worthily beatowed."—AfaaMcAu- price. Addre** PEABODY MEDICAL INNTITITtor W. H. PARKER, M. D„ ConeulUng Phy*lc>aNo. 4. Bt.IBr.ch BL. Itaeton. Maa*.,opp. Merer* HouseN. B — The authe r can b* cnniulted on th* *hn FINE and. FANCT P R I N T I N G INGERSOLL. Mirth Sioae Works. will detract much from the value of the crop, and hence the importance ef having no other •rap to interfere with the hoiaea and team*. The Tribune Office FTlURNS out the finest class of printing.1 to thi* etcUon at Ontario. The JYeW England Farmer ha* the following in regard to rand for bum in stable* : — Sand, VISITING CARDS, ■m tor bedding cattle. It i* a good deodorizer. trench snder their feet, H mile* with the FANCY SHOW CARDS, BALL AND CONCERT would absorb a large amount of ariue that in now wasted. Soil and mack ar* dirty thing* to PROGRAMMES, TICKETS, Sinffoi Wilt shir 0 Sidos lor tho English MwtOt. Pacxivo floret-William St., cor. Bxthurot.Omcz—No. 3 Odd-FcUo**’ Hall. DuudaaSL LONDON, ONT. Farm fo r Sale. I.p OFRar mS Aof L10E0 ,a crae *, Vneaarlulya ablll ec leaIrmed parnod vIne dahigh *t*to of cultivation, within two mile* of Ingeraoll,In the Towmhlp of North Oxford. Un the farm is a parti-ular* apply al The Tuirx* Office,lly It, 1877. 187 Private Residence. TOP Rarteicnutla or*r, afpo|>rl yS taole. For Terms and W. T. CRISP, Ingersoll,Ingrrooll, April 11.1877. 17* A Lecture to_Young Hen. *“r* rec*nt*5r publl»bed a , writ'* Crlehrnlcd Eaaay on> th* rndualand permanent euraKth-.ut medicine) ot Nervou*billty. Mental and Fhyalca) The relebratej author. In thi* admirable Eaaay dear- appiicauon oi tho knue ; pointing out a mod* of cure alonce almple, certain and effectual, by mean* of whichevery auffcrer, no matter what hi* condition mar be,m*T cure hlmxeU cheaply, privately and radically. Addrere THE CULVERWELL MEDI3AL CO. THE CREATES WONDER OF MODERN TIMES HOLLOWAYS PILLS8 OINTMENT The Pil ls Purify the Blood, correct all JOHN HASKETT, General Commission Merchant, Groin, Butter, Cheet and all Mmla of Earn Produce. .ner'e B u lw X Daly House,} I'-’GERSOLL D. S. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Office, Thames-Street, Chronicle Buildinglagsrsoll. March It, 18’7. <79 Vick’s Floral Guide beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely lllu.traird. firot No. for 1877 ju»t iaaur.1 In German and Engll.h.Vick's Flower and V endable Gardein paper 50 rent*; with degantcioU. cover*. 81 00. NOTICE, As it w impossible to live or do Busi nets without money, we must insist 01 having all our accounts ]>aid in at once those remaining un/eaid by the first q, May next, willbepul in suit for collection 175 McINTYRE A CROTTY’. AnrMTQ tact A DAY the MiaacUtNlO* ^Dw ul'tr. Write* with cowater. No ink required. Latta Joeyear. Aptfeet gem. Sample 10 cent*—three for U ceut Catalogue free. Addre**.MONTREAL NQVEL1T CO.. Montreal, Qu*. Fresh. B read DELIVERED DAILY FROM V an c e ’s B a kery , Buns, Biscuits, AND Co nfect io nery always in btock. VICK ’S FLOWER AND VEGETAB S U B S C R I B E W- 0. SMIT#,Dealer ia 9 AMERICAN & FOREIGN Manufacturer of ISsnumeats, Gt r t i Stonai, Mantlc- FUcec, Table Tops, 8tc. SCOTCH GRANITE Monuments & Head Stones Imported to Order. HAVING h*d *ever*l yrori experience inthe shove besine** in soeaeof th* lea l lug M*rbi* C Bit lug E*t*Wiabmcut* in th* Country, and pos.f seine facilities for the pur- The Ointment ia the only reliable BEWARE OF NEW YORK COUNTERFEITS I OM Mime. Marti* OHIO FREE STONE! For Buddusf u d Cwt THOMAS HOLLOWAY. T E R M S s OIL! M FEB im, IN ADVANCE. H. BOWLAJiD, Prop. Having just received a large Stock of New Spring and Summer Goods of all grades, we are enabled to serve any who may favor us with a call, at prices heretofore unknownin Ingersoll. z Persons needing anything in Men’s, Women’s, Boy’s, Gent’s or Children’s Wear, Can rely upon finding them at the W ow and Shoo ^oueo T Where you can b u t t h e m c h e a p f o r c a s h , And are not helping to pay other people’s debt?. The Goods have been bought at tho IPSUCE: ro?? C A S S , And will be sold for The Pearl Fouxt ain axd other FairyTnu, by Bridget and dull* Kavanagh ; 30U pace*, ><>lilu.tratlona by J. Meyer Smith ; Cloth »l.5u." Thia la a volume of genuine old fashion'd fairytaler, which really please children much better thanthe look* half allegory, half nunteme, which are show­ered upon them al the present lime, and in winch theyget bopdewly puxaled aa to whclhet the writer la laugh_____ i The Prattler, a beautiful story book forBoy* and Girla. 3*0 pocea ISO full po;e lllu«lratlorn; " Dy far the hxnd«ome*t child'* book In the market,and a credit tn Canadian workmanship." The Gold Thread, by the late NormanMcLeod, D. D , square, 8’0 ; beautifully Illustrated,cloth, gtit edge*. *1.00.•• It ia elcpmtly bound, and will make a beautiful Chrietiin Gvordian.■' Reader, buy • Gold Thread ’ and it yottr childrencannot read it; read it to them.1’—lutclbjeneer. Belle- The Earnest Student, by theman McLeod, D.D., aquare. Hvo ; cloth (I.C PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT AS POSITIVELY NO CREDIT CAN BE GIVEN. Nearly opposite the Chronicle Office. No. 23 Thames St 48" The Ordered Work will be carried on by Mr. Edward Harker. , I V 1 WIV1. A. C RO M W E LL.IngenoiL March 21, 187*. 171. and to promote (wraunal |«ty.’’—CanaJuin HethedietUnqaelne.The Old Lieut enant and His Son, by thelate Norman McLeod. D. D.: tlliutrated ; crown. 8*o ;cloth, full pit. SI S3 ; doth «l.oO.* I*..* -k.a l-L— .1 .... will r1r*UreM*>.f in more dTccdur.ate remembrance the name of thelamented aulhor-prcaclxr.’’—Canadian Lind^y brother, the Her. Douald McLeod. II. ere.”—St. J«An Tele-jraph.Getting ox in t he Wontn by Prof. Wnr.M at th cwt ; crown Svu ; half calf, $2.00 ; doth, full jiil contain*.' Drew Gay. e.>rr««po,H1ent "I th* l»m!> n L'aitp Tele­graph : crown. *»•> : profusely llluatratc*! -. cloth SI.W Beecher Stowe, author of •' W* and Our Neighbor*,"•• Betty*. Bright Idea.” etc., doth, full pH cd^s, 81. JO ;doth 81 JS.** It -otxtxta of reading* and medltatlor.a for different to no. it la utteraperwd Wlto poems, carnu. nymtiaA ., and with Ita tasteful tyivgmphy, illustration*, andill -ruinated title*, will make a very pretty gift book, aa*l 'ot >>e>iituland useful manual of religious reading."—Xetc Fori Timet.Farm Legends by Wili Carleton, author of'• Fann Balbda,’ etc.; crown Bvo.; Illustrated ; clod. •Th* ballad* are charming—full of th* atmosphere ofinto and country life, and human thought* and <Bee-on."--Toronto baity Mail.The New Poems or Jean Ixoelow, J. G. One Summer by Blanche \\ illis Howardla mo ; cloth red edgr*, *1 00; chocolal* board*,cent*."Th* plot la limplicitv Itoclf; but th* itory l* told hriaunx* pro*entM—London HeraldTheir Wedding Journey, by W. D.Howie*, author ot " A Chanc* Acquaintance." eta, uni- A Chance Acquaintance by W.D. Howie*,ilhor of ‘Their Weddln*learner. *te.. uniform with tonualloii"—Ktaminer, Jfeunt Fore it. Helen's Babies, with some account of theirway*. Innocent, Crafty, Aneelio, Implab, Witching andRenulilxe. B< tticlr latatt victim. Uniform with•• On* Bummer Cloth 7S c*>Aa. R. A. WOODCOCK GEO. MAUGHAN A CO. IF YOU WANT ADVERTISE SOON DI TU Oxford Tribune. WALL PAPER, AV ALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, In all the Newest Deaigns, direct from the manufacturers, at the lowest possible price*. Wrapping1 Paper, Bag's and Twines I PICT URE FRAM ES IN ALL STYLES. Sill Picture ana Roon Mouldings, Walnut, r.cso m l Gilt Moulding always ia Stack, Chromos, Mirrors, B rackets PICTURE NAILS & CORD. B O O K B I N D I N G I Executed in the Latest Styles and at moderate price*. T „ M A X T G H A JT & C P*Ingersoll, April 4, 18«7. 173 The Ottawa AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO. OXFORD_ACENGY rpHlS Company has deposited with th*I Government for the security of Poli.yHolders Damage by Fire or LhiblnlnKrd if killed on th* o «xwt'* pre- o 0 0gCQ J. C. NORSWORTHY’S Fire htsurance Agency CANADA AGRICULTURAL INS. COTOF MONTREAL. NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY.OF MONTRI'AL. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANYOF LIVERPOOL R LOUDON. IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.OF LONDON, ENGLAND. COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE C&, OF LONfXJW, ENGLAND. MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS MoirtW TRAVELLERS' LIFE A ACCIDENT INS. CO.OF HARTFORD. Office, AGUKS BANK, TUmu strati, Hummingbird Mower, Fire Insurance Co’y, LON D ON ESTABLISHED ~ . IN* John Watson of Ayr, Ont. C. T. HOLMES, Agent THE HUMMINGBIRD MOWER Owantrolal Bilka lu u a t at SqulUblt T ina. IXCBAXG* BASK THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1877 Stltri Jiftrirtirrt, IN F E U CE By AUGUSTA J. EVANS WILSON, ADTM0R OF - “ ST. ELMO,” “ BEULAH,” " MACARIA,” ETC. Ftrmistion to Publish in the Tribune kindly granted by Messrs. Belford, Brother Publishers, Toronto. CHAPTER XXX.—(Continued.) „/^^®lUR IN G these sad days, the girl ,a!"fo »o attempt to analyze1116 eetningemoat which she' felt was hourly increasing be­tween them. She presumed he disapprov­ ed of her resolution to accept Mr. Lindsay, “ because he waa poor, and offered nobrilliant worldly advantagcB, such as her guardian had been trained to regard as paramount inducements in the gravematter of marriage; and seclui'i ig herself as much as possible, she fought.her battle with grief aud remorse as best she might,unaided by sympathy. If she could only escape from that house, with her secret un­discovered, she thought that in time she would crush her folly and reinstate herself in her own respect.After several interviews with Mr. Palma, the details of which Olga communicated tono one, she had consented to hold her . scheme of the ‘'Sisterhood” in abeyancefor twelve mjfaths, and to accompany her mother to Europe, whither she had former­ ly been eager to travel; and Mrs. Palma, in accordance with instructions from herstep-son, had perfected her preparations, so as to be able to leave New York at a day'snotice. Mrs. Carew bad returned to tbo city, and now and then Mr. Palma mentioned hername, and delivered messages from her to his step-mother; bnt Olga abstained from her old badinage, and Regina imagined 1 that her forbearance sprang from a knowl­ edge of the engagement which sl.e sup- 1 posod must exist between them. She could 'not hoar her name without a'shiver of pain, ' * and lo iged to get away before tho affair < assumed a sufficiently decided form, to 1 compel her to notice and discus? it. To­ day after watching her for so mo time, 1Olga said: i * Your are weary, and pale almost to i . ghastliness. Put away your books, and 1come talk to me.* i Regina sighed, laid down her pan, and, < Mtni to the fireplace. "‘ I thought you promised toi go veiy early > to Mrs. St. Clare's and assist Valeria iu <a: ranging her bridal veil T ' 1 * So I did, and it will soon be time for ’ n e to dress. How I did dislike to go back ’into the gay world, where I have frisked i so recklessly and so long. Do you know I < long for the hour when I shall end this 1masquerade, and exchange silks and lace ’ and jewelry for coarse bine gown, blue ' apron and white cap ?’ I* Do yon imagine tho color of your gar­ ments will change the complexion of yonr I heart and mind? You remind ma ofAlexander’s comment upon Antipator: ‘Outwardly, Antipator (wears only white ' clotliOR, and within lie is all purple.’ ’‘ Ah I but my purple pride has boon ' utterly dethroned, aud it seems to mo now, that when I find rest in cloistered duties,the quiet sacred seclusion will prove in i «nnw degree like the well Zem-Zem, in i which Gabriel washed Mohammed's heart,filled it with faith, and restored it to his , bojbm. Until Inn housed safely from tho > roar, and gibes, and mockeryi of the world, II shall not grow better; for lioro < * Ood aend* me In -k my prsyen, ai a lather 1Return* unonod the loitere u! * eon iWho hu dlehouorcd him.* * * To conquer tho world is nobler than toshun it, and to a nature such as yours, , Olga, other lines in that poem ought to ;appeal with peculiar force: * If thy rich heart l» like a pxlaco ehiltcrcd,Btuid up amid the ru'nt of thy lieirt.And with a calm brow front tho a>lcmn »ttr«,A brave eoul to a tblur which ri)lthln.-« eorvo.’ The scheme which you aro revolving now.is one utterly antagonistic to the wishes cf your mother, and God would not bless a step which involved the sacrifice of yonrduty to her.' ‘ After a limo, mamma' will approve ; till then I shall bo patient. She baa consentedlor me to go to the Mother House at Kaiserswertb, and to some of theDa icon ms establishments in Paris and Dresden, in order that I may become thor­ oughly acq-iaintod with the esoteric work­ing of ths systim. I am anxious also to visit the institution for training Nurses at Liverpool, and unless wo sail directly for JH: vie, we shall soon have an opportunityof granf> in; my wishes.' Begins took the b»ok from her hand,3 - turned over tho leaves, aud read : ’ • z“ All probationers must bo unbelrolhed,and their hearts still tree.’ .... ‘A short life history of the previous inwardand outward experiences of ths future Deaconess pupil. It must bo compbsed and written by herself.' Olga, what wouldyou do with your past ?’ . * 1 have buried it, dear. All the love of which I was capable I poured out, nay, Icrushed the heart that held it, as the Syrian woman broke tho precious box of costlyointment, anointing ths foot of her God I When luy clay idol fell I could not gather back the wasted trust and affection; and soall, all is eepulehred in ono deep grate. I have spent my wealth of spicary—the days of my anointing aro forever ended. Totrue deep-hearted women it is given to love once only, and ail such scorn to set aseeond, lower, lower idol, whore formerly they bowtd in worelrip. Even false gods bold away, long after their images arcdefiled, their temples overthrown, and, as tbo Dodouian Groves still whisper of tho old oracular days to modern travellers, so awoman’s idolatry leaves her no shrine, no libation, no reverence for now divinities— though mutilated, she acknowledges bsrHerms—no fresh imago can profane their pedestal- Memory is tbo high priestesswho survives the wreck of Mtara and of gods, and faithfully ministers, amid theof tbo soul's eataeomb'e. I owe much to mamma, and oomothing to Erie Palma, who is a nobler man than I have doomed him—less a bronze Macobiave 11,srith a heart of quarts; and I shall never again, as heretofore, rashly defy theiradvice and wishes. But I knew myself too wall, to hope for happiness in tho gay,frivelnna, insincere world, where I have fiuttered out my butterfly existence of fsahionab'it emptiness. sanction this arrangement, for I should grieve to leave here. Perhaps you arcuot aware that your guardian has recently sold his house, and intends purchasing oneon Murray Hill.’ ‘ Mr. Palma cannot possibly desire my departure half so earnestly as I do, and ifI am not summoned to joiu my mother, I shall insist upon returning to the convent, whence ho took mo seven years ago. ThereI can continue my studios, and there I pre­ fer to remain until I can bo restored to my mother. Olga—how soon will Mr. Palmabe married ?’ * I do uot know. Ho cimtannicafos hisplans to no one, hut I may safely say, if ho consulted merely his own wishes, it would not bo long delayed. Until quite recently,I did not bcliavo it possible that mtn's cold, proud, ambitious, stony heart would bow before any woman, but human natureis a riddle which baffles us all—sometimes. I must dress for tho wedding, and mamm twill scold mo if I am late. Kiss me de >r child. Ah, velvet violet eyes 1 if I find a resting place in heaven, I shall alwayswant, oven there, to hover near you.' She k ssod the girl's colorless cheek, andleft her; and when the carriage born Olga and her mother to Mrs. St. Olar's, Regina retreated to her own room, dreading lest her guardian should return and find her inthe library. At breakfast ho bad mentioned that hewould dine at bis club, in honor of some eminent Judge from a distant state, to whom the members of tho chib had ten­dered a dinner, but she endeavored to avoid even tho possibi iiy of meeting him alone. Hid she been le;s merciless in herself-denunciation, his avowed impatience to send btr to her mother might have piqued her pride ; but it only increasedher scorn of her own fatal folly, and inton- li led her desire to leave his presence. Wasit to gratify Mrs. Carew’s extravagant taste, that he had sold this elegant house, and designed tho purchase ol one yet morecostly ? In tha midst of her heart-ache she de­ rived some satisfaction from the reflection,that at least Mr. Palma's wife woul l never profane the beautiful library, where his ward had spent so many happy days, andwhich was indissolubly linked with saered memories of its master. Unwilling to in­dulge a reverie so fraught with p tin and humiliation, she rettfrned to her “rigmout,” resuming her translation of a speech by‘•Clarchen.’’ Ere long Hattie k locked n'c tho door : * Mr. Pulma says, please to com) downto the library; ho wishes to speak to you.’ * Ask him if he will not be so kind as towait till morning ? Say I shall feel very much obliged if ho will excuse in a to­ nightIn a few minutes she returned : ‘ He is sorry he must trouble yon to come down this evening, is ho leaves hometo-morrow.' 1 Very well.' She wont to tho drawer that containedall her souvenirs of Mr. Lindsay, and lin­ gered some minutes, looking sorrowfully at the photograph ; then pressed her lips totho melancholy imagi, and as if strength­ ened by communion with tho dead face,wont d<>wn to tho library. Mr. Palma was walking slowly up and down the long room, and bad paused iufront of tho snowy azalea. As she ap­ proached, he pnt out his hand and took hers, for tho first time since they had sattogether in tho Park. * How deliciously this perfumes theroom, and it must bo yours, for no other member of the household cares for flowers, and I see a cluster of the same blossomsin your hair.' * I bad forgotten that Olga had fastened them there this afternoon. I bought itfrom tho greenhouse in ------street, where I often get boa pets to place tinder mother's picture. Azaleas were Mr. Lind­say's favorite flowers, and that fact tempted me to make the p ircbase. Wo had justsuch a one as thii at the Parsonage, and, on his birthday, we covered the pot with white cambric, fringed tbo edge withviolets, and sot it in th> centre of the break- fast table; and the Lees came in and swung.over it.’ She had withdrawn her hand, and fold­ ing her fingers, leaned her face on tlum. a position which she often assumed whentroubled. Her left hand was uppermost, and tho opal and diamo ids seemed pressedagainst her lips, though sho wai uncosciotis of their close proximity. Mr. Palma brokeoff a cluster of thros balf-oxpur.ded flowers, twisted tho stem into t io bulton-Iiolo'of his coat, and answered coldly :‘ Flowers are always associated in my mind with early recoil lotions of my tnother, who had her owngraihnuse and coqsorvaUries, They appear to link yon with tho homo of your formir guardian, and the days that wore hvipior than those youspend here.’ ‘ That dear P .rsonaga was my happiest homo, and I shall always cherish itsproeintti memori's.’ * Happier than a residence under my roof has been ? Bo so good as to look atme; it is the mereit courtesy to do so, when ene is being spoken to.’1 Pardon me 8.r, I was not instituting acomp rison; so I while I am grateful for the kindne s n d considerate hospitalityshown me by all in this pleasant bouse, it has acemed to me quite the home that I found the dear old Parsonage.'* Because you prefer country to city life ? Love to fondle white rabbits, and pigeons, aud stand ankle deep in clover blooms ?** I daresay that is one reason; for my totes are certainly very childish still.’' Then of coarse yon regret the neoes- aitv which brought yon to reside here ?' He bent an unusually keen look uponher, bnt she quietly met his eyes, 'and answered without hesitation; * You most forgive me Sir, if your ques­tions compel me to sacrifice courtesy to candour. I do regret that I ever came' to live in I'ds city ; and I believe it would have been better for me, if I had remained at V---With Mr. Hargrove and tbo Lind- •I have braised and ringed tny Psycho wings, and to 8mm monde has no now, xlrong opinions to replace those beat ontin its hard tyrannous ssivioe Youthink mo cynical aud mieanthropic, bat, dear, I believe I am only elcar-•yed et last. If I had married him, for whom X dared co much, and found, too late, that all the golden qnaliltoc I fondlydreamed that he possessed, wore only barer rectal—gaudy Susel that tarnUhad in mygrrenp—I am afraid it would have maddened m», beyond hope of reclamaton. I have made shipwreck; but a ye sadder fetemight have overtaken me, end. at lout, my eoul baa outridden tho storm, thanksta sour trail, b*byi*h bauds, so desperately etrang, when they grappled that awfulnleht with suiriJal sin. Pew woman have •You moan that you would have been haupier with them, than with me ?'As she tlionght of the keen suffering her love for him had entailed upon her, of the dreary days and sleepless nights she hadrecently passed In that elegant luxurious home, her syej deepened in tint, saddenedin expression, and she said : * Yon have been very kind and generous to me, ani I gratefully appreciate at] youhave done, but if you insist on an answer. I must oonfess I was happier two yearsago. than I am now.' ‘ Thank you. Tho truth, no matter how unflaltoring, la always for more agreeableto mo than equivocation, or dialngonuoaa- noee. Dore my ward believe that it will condneo to her faturu happiness to leavemy roof, an I find a residence rieewbere?* * I knew I should bo happier with mymother* ‘ Tbou I oourtntolato myself as the bear­er of d*lightful tidings. Bogina, it gives only wait-i, and is as* follow*: the tint iF ujo k to Invdai.tarily the gtrl nslataMd:‘ Than t God (’ The joyfol expremion of her eonntenaneo nesn of her satisfaction at the intelligence ; and though Mr. Palma kept close guardover his own features, lest they should betray his emotion, an increasing palenessattested the depth of his feelings. • How soon can I go ?’ • Iu two days a steamer sails for Havre, and I have already engaged passage foryou. Doubtless you are aware Mrs. Palma and Olga hold themselves in readiness toStart at any hour, aud yout friend and admirer Mr. Chesley will go over in the samo steamer; consequently with aochivalrous an escort, you cannot fail to have a pleasant voyage. Siuco you aro so. anxious to escape from my guardianship, Imay bepardeuod for emulating your frank- ness, and acknowledging that I am heart­ ily glad you will so >u cease to bo my ward.Mr. Chesky is am'iitious of succeeding to my authority, and I have relinquished myclaim as guardian, and referred him to your mother, to whose bauds I joyfully resign you. A resi fence iu Europe will, Ihope, soon obliterat > the unpleasant associa­ tions connected with my house.’ ' A lifetime would never obliterate thememory of all your kindness to me, or of. some hours I have passed in this beautifullibrary, For all you have done, I now desire, Mr. Palma, to thank you most sin­ cerely.’She lo >ked up at tbo grave, composed face, so handsome in its regular, high-bred outlines, and her mouth trembled, whileher deep oyes grew misty. • I desire no thanks for the faithful dis­charge of my duty as a guardian ; my con­ science acquits mo fully, and that is the reward Lvalue most. If you really indulgeanv grateful sentiments, ns on tho eve of your departure, oblige ms by singing some­ thing. I bought that organ, hoping thatnow and then, w ten ray business permitted me to spend a quiet evening at home, I might enjoy yonr music ; b it you sedu­lously avoid touching it when I am p esent. This is the last opportunity you will have, for I must meet Mr. Chesley at noon to­morrow iu Baltimore, and thence I go on to Cincinnati, wheic I shall bo detained until tho steamer has sailed. After to­night, 1 shall not see my ward again.* They were standing near the azalea, and Regina suddenly put her hand on the backof a chair. To see him no more after this evening, to know that tho broad ocean rolled between, that the might never agiinlook upon the face that was so inexpressibly dear ; all this swept over her like a bitter, murderous wave, drowning tho sweetnessof her life, aud she clung to tho chair. She was not prepared for this sudden separation, but though bis eyes were rivit-ed upon her, sho boro it bravely. A faiat numbness stole over her, and a darkshadow scorned to float through tho room, yet her tow voice was steady when sho said : ‘ I am sorry I disappointed any pleasantanticipations you indulged with reference to tho organ, which has cortailily boon nsource of much comfort to mo. I have felt very timid shout singing boforo you, sir, but if it will afford von tho least pleasure, Iam wiling to do tbo bast of which I am capah’e.’ • You sang quite successfully boforo alarge audionco nt Mrs. Brampton's, and di'p’aycd sufficient self-possession.’ • But those were strangers, and the opin­ion of those with whom we live is more important, their crit cism is more embar­rassing,’ • I believe I was present, and heard you on that occasion.’ ‘ Sho moved away to tho organ and satdown, glad of an excuse, for tier limbs trembled. • Regina, what was that song you sangfor little Llora Carew tho night before she left us? Indeed there were two, ono with, tho other without nn accompaniment ?’• You were not hero at that time.’ ‘ No matter, what were they ? The child fancies them exceedingly, and I promisedto get tho words for her.’ ‘ Kucken's ‘‘Schlunitnerlicd," and a little “Cradle Song" by Wallace.’• Bo so good as to let me hear them.’Would Slis. C wow sing them for him. when sho was fir away, utterly forgotten by her guardian ? Ti o ih tight w.n tin st- terably bitter, and it goadcl her, aide 1 herin tho ordeal. With nerves strung to their extrem’ ten­ sion, she sang as ho requested, nud all thewhile her rich mellow voicq rolled through tbo room, ho walked very slowly from ono end of tho library to tho other. Sho forcediiereelf to sing every veiso, and wh. n she concluded ho was standing behind herchair. He put his hands on her shoulders, aud prevented her rising, for just then ho was unwilling she should seo his counten­ance, which ho feared would betray tho suffering ho was resolved to conceal. After a moment, bo said :‘ Thank you. I shall buy tbo music in order to secure tho words. Lily ’— Ho paused, bent down and rested hischin on tho large coil of ha;r at tho back of hor head, and though sho never know it, his proud lips touched tbo glossy silkenmass'. ‘ Lily, if I ask a foolish trifle of you, willyou grant it, as a farewell gift to your guardian ?’ ‘ I think, sir, you do not doubt that Iwill.’ ‘ It is a trivial thing, and will cost you nothing. Tho night on which you sang thoso songs for Llora is associated withsomething which I treasure us peculiarly precious and I merely wish to request thatyou will never sing them again for any one, unless I give you permission.' Swiftly sho recalled tho fact that on thatparticular ovenmg ho had escotod Mrs. Carow to a “ German ” at Mrs. Quimby's, and she explained Lis request by tho sup­position that hor songs to Mrs. Carew's child cominnraorated the data of bis be­ trothal to tho gray-eyed mother. Couldsho bear even to think of them iu coming years ? Sho hastily pushed back (ho ivory stops,and shaking off bis detaining palms, rose. ' I am sorry that I cannot do aomthing of more importance to oblige my kindguardian; for this trifle involve, not the slightest sacrifice of feeling, and I would gladly improve- a bolter opportunity ofattesting my gratitude. Yon may rest assured I shall never sing those words again, under any circumstances. Do notbuy the music, I will leave my copies for Llora, and you and her mother can easilyteach her tho w< rds.’ ‘ Thanks 1 You will please place the music on the oigan, and when I come back from Cincinnati it will remind me. I hopeyour mother will be pleased with your pro­ gress in French, German, and music.Your teach*'* furnish very flattering re­ ports, and I have enclosed them with tome I receij ts, bills, and other valuable papersiu thia large sealed enveloped, which you I must give to your mother as soon as youtee her.' lie went to bis desk, took out the pack­ age and handed it to her. Seating himselfat the table where she generally wrote and studied, he pointed to a chair on the oppo­ site side, and meclranicaliy she sat down.‘Perhapsyou may recollect that some months ago, Mrs. Orme wrote me she wasparticularly desirous yoa should be trained to read well. It is a graeaful accomplish­ ment, especially for a lady, and I ordereda professor of Elocution to give you instruc­ tion twice a week. I hope yon havederived benefit from his tuition, m he has fitted one or two professional readers for the stage, and I should dialike to have yourmother feel disappointed in any of yonr attainments. Now that I am called uponto render an account of my stowanfehip, I trust yon will pardon mo’, if I examins yon a little. Here is Jean Ingelow, aforeat hand, and I most trouble you to allow me an opportunity of testing your proAci-eney.' The book wbfch she hal been reading that day lay on the table, sod taking it np,he leisurely turned over tho leaves. A pre­ monitory dread seize her, and she wrong her bauds, which won lying cold in horlap. * Ah I here ta year mark; three purple pautaa. arashed In tbo mlddla of ‘Divided.’■lainiug the dnhrota cream tinted paper effort. Commence at the first, and let me see what value Professor Chrysostom'straining nossessM. Not too fast; recollect Pegasus belongs to poets, never to readers.'lie leaned across the marble table, and placed the open book before her.Did he intentionally torture her? With those bright eyes reading her unwomanly and foolish heart, was he amusing himself,as an entomologist impales a feeble worm, and from its writhing deduces the exact character of its nervous and muscularanatomy? The thought struck her more severely than the stroke of a lash would have done,aud turning tbo page to the light, she said quickly :• ‘ Divided* is not at all dramatic, and an an exorcise, is juot comparable to ‘High Tide on-the court of Lincolnshire,* or ‘Songsof Seven,* or even that most exquisite of all, ‘Afternoon nt a Parsonage.''‘ Try ‘Dividod.* She dared not refuse, lest he should despise her utterly, interpreting sorrectlyher reluctance. For an instant the print danced before her, and the spirit of defiance was fast mastering hor trepidation, aud shesat erect, and obeyed Lim. Thrusting one hand insido his vest, where it rostud tightly c'onchcd over bisheart, Mr. Palma sat intently watching her glad of the privilege afforded him, tostudy the delicate features. Her exces­ sive paleness reminded him of the words: “ Thai white, white face, Mt iu a night of hair,” and though the chastening touch of sorrow, and continued heart-ache, that most nimble of all chisalfers, had strangely matured thecountenance which when it entered that house was as free from lines and shadowsas an infant's, it still preserved its almost child-like purity and repose. The uroud face, with its firm yet daintyscarlet lips, baffled him; and when bo re­ flected that a hundred contingencies might arise to shut it from his, view in futureyears, he suddenly compressed his mouth to snrpress a groan. His vanity demanded an assurance that her heart was entirelyhis, ns ho bopod, yet ho knew that he loved lioi all the more tenderly and reverently, because of the true womanly delicacy that prompted her to shroud herreal feelings with such desperate tenacity. She read the poem, with skill and pathos,but no undue* tremor of tbo smooth, deliciously sweet veico betrayed aught, save the natural timidity of a tjro, essay­ing her first critical trial. To night she wore a white shawl draped in statuesque folds over her shoulders and bust, and thesnowy flowers in her raven hair were scarcely purer than her full forehead, birno np by the airy arched black brows, thatbad always attracted the admiration of her fastidious guardian ; nn 1 os the soft radi­ ance of the clustered lamps fell upon her,she looked as sweet and lovely a woman n« ever man placed upon the sacred hearth of his home, a holy priestess to keep tbright, serene and warm. On that same day, but a few hours earlier, she had porutod these pages,wondering bow the unknown gifted poctress beyond tbo sea had so accurately etched the suffering iu her own youngLcnrt, the loneliness and misery that seemed coiled in the future, like so.*pents in a lair. Now holding that biuisel, pal­pitating heart under the steel-clad heel of pride, she was calmly declaiming that portraiture of her own wrctcht dnuss, asany elocutionist might a grand passage from tbo "Antigone," or "Prometheus." Not a tbrob of pam was permitted to ripple the rich voice that uttered:••But twj are walklnj apart forever.And wave their handr In mute farewell." Further on, nearing the close, Mr. Italian observed a change in the counten­ance, a quick gleam in the eyes, a triumphed ring in the deep and almost passionate tonft that cried exaultiugly : ••Only mr hc-irt to my heart will uhow itA. I walkdewlata day by day." Ho leaned forward and touched the volume:• Thank yon. Give mo tin book. I should render the concluding verses very much as I heard thorn recently from myfair client, Mrs- C trew, so In his remarkably clear, full, musical and carefully-modulated voice .he read tlmtwo remaining verses, thary closed the volume and looked coolly across the tableat flu. gid. (vWith what a fl tsh her WpToniLd eyes challenged his, and how proudly her ten­ der lips curled, as witl> pitiless scorn sheanswered : • Not-so, oh not so! Jean Ingelow would never recognize her own jew.dtad handi­work. She meant this, and any earnest woman who prized a faithful lover, coullnot fail to read it aright Iler eyes sank till they rested on her ring, and slipping it to and fro upon herslender Auger till tho diamonds sparkl -d, she repeated with indescribable power aud pathos : ••And yet t know, I>Mt all douhtinj, tnilv,A knowledge greater thin griet can dim1 know, a« he oved, he will love tu« duly,Yea better, e’en letter thin I |.nt h;tn. I »ay •iliy brtadlh end thy d«plh fortverAnd bridged by bln ibougbte tb»t cross to me." • Regina, do you interpret that tho P»iver of Death ?’ Sho pointed to the jewels on her hand,and tho blue eyes cold as eteel met bis. • Only tho river of death could have 'divided' Douglass an 1 mo.* .A frown overshailowod his massive brow, but ho merely added composedly : •I did not suspect until to-nigbt that youwere endowed with your mother’s histrionic talent. Some day you will rival her as an actress, and at least I may vcrluro to con­gratulate you upon tho fact that *he will scarcely bo disappointed in you dramatic skill.’ For nearly a moment neither spok«.‘ Mr. Palma youhavo no objection I hope to my carrying mother's portrait with ma ?' • It is undeniably your property, butsince you will ao noon possess the original, I would suggest the propriety of leaving the picture where it is, until your motherdecides where she will reside.’ * I understood that you had sold thia bouse, and feared that in tho removal itmight be injured.* • It will be carefully preserved with myown pictures, and if your mother withes it forwarded I will comply with her iostrac- tions. All the business details of yourvoyage I have arranged with Mrs. Palms and Mr. Chesley; and you have only to pa?k your tranks, aud bid adieu to auebtrien-Is as you may deem worthy of a fare­ well visit. Hava you a copy of Jean Ingelow ?*• No, Sir.’ ‘ Then obliged me by accepting mine. I have no time for poetry.'I He took t! • book to his desk, wrote upon the fly-leaf: ‘Lily. March the 101b t ten maik'd ‘Divided,' and returaing tothe table, held t ta volume toward her. * Thank yon, but indeed, air, I do uotwish to accept it. I much prefer that yon would retain it.’ Ho inclined his heal, and replaced thebook on tho marble slab. She rote, and ho saw the color slowly ebbing from her lips.• Mr. Palma, 1 foopo yon will not deny mo one groat favor. I cannot leave mydog, I must have tny Hero.' * Indeai I I thought yon had quite for­ gotten his exiatanoo. You have ceased tomanifest any intereat in him.' * Yea, to manifest, bat not to feel. Yontook him from mo, and I was unwilling to annoy yon with ueeleis petitions and com­ plaints. You asanrod ma be waa wellewvdfor, and that I need not expect to have him wbila I remained here ; now Iam going away forever, I want trim. Yon gave l.nn to me once, he ie mine, and yon haVe no right to withold him any longer.’* Cireumstaneoe have materially altered. When you frero a little girt I seat yon a dog to romp with. Nov yon are a ysnuglady preparing for European eonqtiests,and having had hie day, Ilero must retire to the rastie shade of year childhrte I.’* Yem have not ahaaged my foelingi brightened my cldldhood, and Hero is • closely linked with the dear happy time I aspent at tho Parsonage. Mr. Palma,I want him. Her gmrdian smiled and played withhis watch chain. * Otficera of the ocean ateatnera dislike tofurnish passage for dogs; and they’are . generally forwarded by sailing vessels. My ward, 1 regret to refuse you, particularlywhen we are about to say good-by, possibly forever. Wait six months, and if at the expiration of that lime, yon still desire tohave him cross tbo ocean, I pledge myself to comply with your wishes. You know Inever break a promise.’ “ Where is Hero ? May I not at least sec him before I go ?** Just now, bo is ata farm on Staten Island, and I am sorry I cannot gratify you iu such a trivial matter. Trust me to Itake care of him.’ I Her heart was slowly kinking, for sho f saw him glance at the clock, aud knew thatit was very late. 1 I will briug you good tidings of your ,pet when I see you iu Europe. If I live, I « shall probably cross tlio ocean some time during the summer, and as my businesswill oblige me to meet your mother, I shall hope to see my word during my tour, which will bo short.*He was watching her very closely, and instead of pleased surprise, discerned the expression of dread, the unmistakableshiver that greeted the announcement of | his projected trip. After all, had ha utter­ ly mistaken her feeling, flattering himselffa'so’y ?’ She supposed be referred to his bridal tanr, and the thought that when they nextmet ho would bo Brunelle Carew's husband, goaded her to hopo that such torture might bo averted, by seeing him no more.While both stood sojrowful and per­ plexed, the front door-bell rang sharply. Soon after Terry entered, with a largo offi­cial envelope, sealed with red wax. 1 ‘ From Mr. Rodney, sir.’‘ Yes, 1 was expecting it. Tell Octave I mnst have a cup of coffee at daylight, and tFarley must not fail to hero tho coupe ready to take mo to the depot. Lot thegaa burn iu tho hall to-night. That is all. Mr. Palma broke tbo seals, glanced atthe bonding of several sheets of legal cap, and laid tbo whole on his desk. ‘ Regina, all tho money belonging toyon I shall leave in Mrs. Palma’s hands, . and sho will transmit it to you. Mr. Ches- ley will take charge of you to-morrow, soonafter bis arrival, and iu the cbivalric now guardian I presume the former grim cus­ todian will speedily be forgotten. I havesome letters to write, aud as 1 shall leave home before you are awake, I must bid i you good-bye to-night. Is there anythingyou wish to say to mo ?’ Twice sho attempted to apeak, but no sound was audible.Mr. Palma came close to her, and held out his hand. Silently she placed hors in it, and when he took the other, holding tboth in a warm, tightening clasp, sho felt as if the world wore cnmb'ing beneath her unsteady foot. Her largo soft oyes soughtbis handsome, pale face, wistfully, hungrily, almost despairingly, and oh 1 how dear he was to her at that moment. If she couldonly put her arms around bis neck, and cling to him. feelingas she had once done, tho touch of his cheek pressing hers ; butthere was madness in tho thought. • Altherg i you aro so anxious to leave ray care a id my house, I hopo my wardwill think kindly of mo when far distant. It is my misfortune that you gave your fullest confidence and affection to yourguardian, Mr.Hargrove ; but since yon were committed to ray hands, I have endeavored faithfully, conscientiously to do my dutyin every respect. Ifa some things it has cost mo dear, how dear, I think you will ucver realize. If I should live to «coyon again, I trust I shall find you the samo earnest, truo-hoartcd, pure girl that yon leave me ; for in your piety and noblenature I have a deep and abiding faith. My dear ward, good-bye.' The beautiful face, with its mournfulfonder eyes, told little of tho fierce agony hat seemed consuming her, as she gazed into tho beloved countenance for tho lasttime. • Gcod-byo, Mr. Palma. I have no words to thank you for yonr care andgoodness.' ‘ Is that all, Lily ? Years ago, when Ileft you nt tho Parsonage, looking as if 3*our little heart would break, yon said, ‘I will pray for you every night.’ Now youleave ms without a tear, end with no promise to remember me.' Tenderly Ids low voice appealed to herheart, as ho beut his head so close that bis hair swept across her brow. Sho raised tho hand that held hers, sud­denly kissed it with an overwhelming passionate fervour, and holding it against her check, murmured almost in a whisper:• God knows I have never ceased to pray for you, and Mr. Palma, as long as I live,come what may to both of us, I shall never fail in my prayers for yon.’ She dropped his baud, end covered her face with her own.Iln stretched his arms toward her, all his love in his fine eyes, so full of a strangetenderness, a yearning to possess her en­ tirely; bnt ha check'd bini«Hlf, and taking one of tho hands, led her lothe loor. Uponthe threshold she rallied, and looked up : * Good-bye, Mr. Palma.' Ho drew her close to Lis side, uncon­scious that be pressed her fingers so tight that the small points of ths diamonds cut into the flesh.• God bless yon, Lily. Think of me sometimes.’ They looked iu each other’s eyes an instant, and she walked away. Hs tnrnedand closed the door, md she heard the clfok of the lock inside. Blind and tearless, like one staggering from a severe blow, shereached her own room, and foil heavily across the foot of her bed. Through the long hours of that night shelay motionless, striving to hnsh the moans of her crushed heart, and wondering why such anguish of hers waa not fatal. Star­ing al the wall, she could, not close her eyes, and the only staff that supported bar in the ordeal, was the unconsciousness thatshe had fought bravely, Lad not betrayed her humiliating secret Toward dawn she row, and opened ht rwindow. The sleet had ceased, and the carriage was standing before the door. Animpulse she could not rjaist, drove her out into the hall, to catch one more glimpse ol the form so precious to her. She heard adoor epeu on the hall beneath, and re­ cognized her guardian’s step. He paused, and she heard him talking to his step­mother; bidding her adiau. His last words ware deep and gentle iu their utterance. * Ba vary tender and patient with Olga.Wounds like ben heal slowly.- Take good ears of my wan). God bless you all.*Descending the steps, she sa v him dis­ tinctly, enveloped in an ovtreo t buttoned so close that it showed the f n> proportionsof his tall figure; and as he stopped to light hb cigar at a gre globe with a bronze Atalanta held in a niche half way up thostairs, fits nobly formed head and gloam­ ing fora!oxd impressed forever on her memory. Slowly be went down, and leanin; over the bauritrada to watch the van'sningfigure, the withered Kceleae slipped from her hair, and floated like a xnowflako down, down to the lower hall.Fearful of disoorary she shrank back, but not before ho had aeon the driftingflowers, and ono swift upward glauev ri»ow- dl him tbs blanched sflering fees, pvln as a vnmmcr aloud, retreating from observa­tion. Stooping, ho snatehod the braised wilted petala that reom d s At symbol oftho drooping flower he was leaving behind in tn. Idseed them tenderly, aud throat them into hx bosom.Tim btowod ■aauianoe re long desired aoemod nesUiag in their perfume I corollas, making all his future fragrant; rid hewliUla she dreamed <4 tbo precious omm<I they breathed from hmr bsnrt to hi*. McIntyre 8c Crotty, UNDERTAKERS! TXTOULD respectfully announce*thati T they Import and Minu/ncturt * COFFINS & CASKETS t a Superior Style, which they will furnish at greatlyrtkltlCAti nO M WcIXTYRE hiring had over thirty fam expert-uanllo.lt. Undertaker, wig personally luperintond allebexnrunwrerFe , Aprll;i5, 1877. 178 ADVERTISE T RIBUN E! The Oxford Tribune XTOW enjoys the largest circulation ofIt any piper In tbs South Hiding of Oxford andis therrforo tbo Best Medium Offered Advertisements I Our rates are as low as thelowest. Tn reach the larpert number of readers advertise Inthe Oiroio Tarecsa.H. ROWLAND, Prop. JULIUS KII J mt ion spr iabapcri 11 for me without aay great • Not ia sty aUMitneni to that s 4? 18101Sou KtocmIngersoll, Ont, C. P. H A L L , WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER.IngenHiIl, 5Ureh 15 1876. WOODSTOCK CtesE Mariet G O L D E N L IO N Midsummer Advertisement I TH 1 E H7 w f i i l r l s b t e h m el a d r o k n et for the season of Wednesday, May 16, AND EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY Throughout the Season. A full attendance of Faetorymen and Buyersanrespectfully re.|UesUd to be preaent. JAS. S. SCARFF,Secretary and Treasurer.Wnodatock, May 0 ,1 3 7 7 .1 7 8 J . F . M ORREY . UNDERTAKER, 4XD eSSSSSL ttSSLSB IXHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, AC KEPT IN 8T0CK. Personal attention riven to funerals, J. F. MORREY. Wareroome—O'Callaghan’e Block, Tbaraea StreetIngereoli. lUeldetMO over the Warervoma. luyenotl, Feb. », I S T t .«0 JUST RECEIVED 2 Cases of taicaa Foil Hats, THE LATEST STYLES FOR J U L Y a n d A U G U S T . Ingenoll, June 27, 1877. YOU WILL SAVE M ON EY ! By BUYING YOUR F U R N IT U R E AT THE WARERQ0MS OP BARKER & SILLS. NEW BRICK BLOCK, KING-ST., OPPOSITE the MARKET. Call and be convinced that BARKER & SILLS givebetter value for the money than any House in ingenoll. Tfieir Stock comprises an immense Stock of Common Furniture, Cheap. Bed Room Suit from $10 to $150. Drawing Room Saits from Stu to $275. Dining Room, Kitchen,‘Hall,Office and Library Furniture Cheaper and better than can be got elsewhere. Mattresses of all descriptions and MANUFACTURED ON THE PREMISES. Cbromos, Oil Paintings and Gilt Mouldings always in Stock. Ordered Work and Repairing promptly, neatly and cheaply executed. Do not fail to aeejjhcir Stock before purchasingelsewhere.BARKER & SILLS, I igcisoll, July 11,’, 1877.Sucssor to Clark & Barker. County of Oxford. Terms and Sittings of Courts for 1877. County Court and General Bewlone nt the Feaeewith a Jury,.Tuesday, ISth Juna, and Tuuday lltbDecember.County Court, without a Jury, Monday, lad April,and Monday, lai October. County and Surrogate Court Torms. Saturday, U>a 8th January.April Tenn bos n* Mowtay, the lad, and ends Satur­day, th• 7th April.July frnn Social Monday,the lad, and ends Salurdav.tba 7Ui July.October Term begin* Monday, the lit, and endaBal inlay, the eth October.Omnty Judga'i Criminal Courts aa often a» way DivUfca Courts, v Division Court Sittings. Flirt rt Wo-wUtock, Frtdxy, tOh Jwuuy.tai Marek.•• - Mh A|»ril.•> » SMS May. rmh is tatwiar, « SWJtenestat. E . C A S S W E L L , INGERSOLL, ONT., Cheese, Butter & Bacon Factor, PORK PACKED,l&c. F d ory F illed Salt, Bennets *C Scale Board, always on hand. Pure Leaf Lard, SUGAR CU ED HAMS, MILD BEAKEAST BACON, MESS PORK, <6c. SOLE AGENT FOR THE DOMINION FOR Michell’s Liquid. A nnatto. C A S S W E L L S ft the only place where you can gel the genuine Ingenoll, January 10, 1877.161 Lumber, Lumber. Closing Sale of our entire Stock of X g -W S K S S ®. I . Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c., &c. Having diwwlvcd partnership and retiring from the Lumber Trade, will aril oar whole Stock of Building Materials below wholesale price* for cash only. Following are * list of leading articles ; Common Boards at « Scantlinig and Joists at ? 2nd qualty Scantling and Joists at - Sheeting Boards at Dressed and Matched, 1| inch Flooring Four-Paneled Doors, Moulded, at Sash 7x9 and 8x10 atSash 10x12 and 10x14 at Sash, Four Lights, at Clear Lumber, Bough Slooring, Mouldings 510.50 per l<m ft 11.00 8.00 6.00 18.00 1.50 to ____ ,03| per Light. .05 .15 11.75. FRAMES, EQUALLY LOW. Thia affords a rare cfenro for Building Materials, and as the stock euae4 tart long would adrum am early call F KCTORY FOR SALE OR TO LEASE. Terrna Liberal, J. CHRISTOPHER & BROS. UM.'* THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1877 A PROPOSITION. a NY aid suWcribcr obtaining on* newA. mbacribar for the Tmibunx, will have hfa subscription advanced three months; for two new subscribers, six months; and so on. three months for each new sut^criber. Oar subscribers could easily double our subscription. Will they teke hold of the matterft [ «. W. B. Timo Table. Going Werf-MorafaR Express, 12.41 p. m .; Pacific Express, 5.18 p. m. Accom­modation, 8.04 p. m .; Steamboat Express, 1.58 a. ra.; Express 9.19 a- m.; Chicago Express 4.45 n. m. GoingEast—Accommodation, 6.8fla. m.; Atlantic Express, 9.19 a. m .; Day Express, 2.45 p. m.; London Express, .6.48 p. m- ; New York Express, 11.61 p. m- O r ©rforfr ©Sribunt,U And Canada Dairy Beporter. WEDNESDAY, A'.'GUST 1, 1877. or Boney to Loan on Farm Property and other Bea! Citato on tho moil reawn- abletermi. First Borlgagei Booyht at Apply to J. 0. NOBSWORTET. rnHE OXFORD TRIBUNE is on sale a j Woodcock's er Single copies of the Trwvne for sale a Dart A Underwood's. 13" Sunday was tbe hottest day yet, 05’ in the shade. gar There was a large attendance of factory- men, at the cheese market yesterday. sfi’The Gqlden Lion keeps tho •• tonicst ” Gent's FornisJiings in Ingersoll. scr Oar town never looked cleaner, or more inviting, than dow at tho present time. . tfF A congregation, in connection with the Presbyterian chnrch, was formed at Spring­ field on Tneoday of last week. SET Look at our Rody-made Clothing be­ fore purchasing. The largest stock in town is at the Golden Lion. ear One of our local millers reports having ground several grists of now wheat Ho says it makes tho beat floor ho has seen fa many a year, f Maple Sugar.— 9 lbs. of maple sugar for $1:00. Splendid quality from Quebec at th* China Tea House, gar Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. 0. Hegler. tar When a lady (some ladies, at least) makes a dive and a grab at her skirt, a fellow feels very much like dodging, for she acta for all the world a* if she wu going for a brick. SOT •• The line must be drawn somewhere," explained a Cherry Street woman, tho other night, when her husdand got sawed across tbe neck With the clothes-line. OF Remember 0. B. Caldwell has removed to John McDonald's block spnth of D. White’*- tar First-class A. No. 1 all Wool Suits made to onler at tho Golden Lion from $14 up. P. McClory cuts the garment. NF Mr. C. F. iflxcl having resigned the Town Trcasnrership, Mr. C. C. L Wilson has been appointed by By-Law to the posi­ tion. MF The Sunday School of the M. E. Church held a pic-nic in the park yesterday afternoon. A large number wore iu attendance and a good time wis spent. Tho weather although warm was tolerable. MF Dr. Williams delivered a calm and dis­ passionate address, on " Steel Rails,” liefore the Young Men.s Liberal Conservative Auoriation, on Friday last It was an able lecture and was well icccivcd. ear o. B, Caldwell's Drug, Book and -Stationery Store has removed to John Me- Dona’d's block south of D. White's. For three days, last week, no postal matter was received at Tdsonburg, from any point, by railway, eo that there was a scarcity <of news. It is hoped, by Tilsonites, tlmt this state of things will not occur again. S3* We see that Mr. Adam Oliver, ex-M. P.P., i* about town, having returned from Fort William. He looks os well as ever and i* as ready as ever to fight the C.V.R. bonus or any other enterprise for the benefit of tho town tbat'be has not been the promoter of. «r For tho host Fittlaff Shirts ?o to Stuart’s London Eouso, lu^orsoH. S3'Mr. Joseph Gibson, of Ingefooll, with other*, addressed a laijjc meeting, at tho Am­ phitheatre, in Toronto, in favor of tbe Dunkin Act, on Monday evening. It was one of tho largest meetings yet held fa that city for tbe object nF If tho midnight bathers ia Smith’s pond were to use loss obmeno and blasphemous language than they do, to the annoyance of the surrounding neighbors, they would confer a favor upon many who have no desire to, wish them «n untimely end in a watery grave. MF * A CiUsetj" sbonld remember that we make it an imperative rule not to publish communications unaccompanied with tbe bonajide name of the writer—not muses sarily for publication—hence the non -appearance 6f his letter, sar An immense stock of Straw Hats for men and boys from tea cents np, at ths Golden Uoa Clothing 8tor?. ear Mr. Jos. Gibson’s lecture, on " Our Connection with tbe Mother Country,” in the Y. M, C. A. Hall, ou Wednesday evening, was not as well attended as we «u’.d have wished. It was aa able effort, and those who were present were highly delighted with the rkh treat presented to them. OF After the moonlight excursion, on Fri­ day night, it was fop to hear some of the ex- curskmi*ta fell hew thsy braved the wind out on chat beautiful L<ke Ontario, Many stout •ST Monday's Advertiser say* Rev. F. H Sanderson, who has oocapisd the pnlpit of th* Congregational Church during the absenc* of th* paator, preached hi* last sermon her* last evening. He baa made many friends during hi* few weeks' stay. Th* Free Press farther adds:—Rev. Mr. Sanderson, eon of Dr. Sanderson, of this city, who has occupied thu pnlpit of the Congregational church for the last Sunday or two, on the occasion of the pastor's trip to tbe seaside, has made many friends during hi* stay here. He is an excellent preacher, and bid* fair to raak* his mark fa the pulpit. As th* pastor return* this week, Mr. Sanderson preached his last sermon for the present on Stfaday. Large Yiel d.—Mr. Joined McLaren, pftboGoreof London, purchased nt the Canadian Agricultural Emporium, of Lon- dofy two bushels of the Clawson wheat, which was sown on nearly two acres of land, and when reaped this season, it turned out from 74 to 75 bushels, some of which has b*»n thrashed out, brought into market and sold. How is that for yield ? Important to Coal Burners.—It is eaid that tbe strike in th* coal mines in the State* will assuredly increase the prio* of coal this winter, as orders cannot bo filled n* was expected. Cargoes which were being made up for this locality are delayed, nud advices have been received to tho effect that the contractors for supplies have no idea when they will bo able to carry out their cngagcinouts. Dail y Mail fob Lakeside.—The. Post Office authorities have made arrangements for a daily mail between Ingersoll and Lakeside and the intervening offices at Tbamesford, Kintoro and Medina. Tho emtrnrt for carrying the mail has been let to an Ingersoll man, and the new orrange- m mt will go into operation in tho course of a fow weeks. Tbs people of Nissouri are to be congratulated on their excellent mail accommodation. The Appeal .—Judges Macqueen and Hughes have given their decision in favor of tho appeal from Woodstock and Nor­ wich against their Equalized assessment. Woodstock ia reduced to 1790,499; Inger­ soll to $648,058; .Tilsonburg to $250,585; Embro, $82,114; Norwich, $187,582—a total reduction of $1,854,824; or only a ittlo less than fifty oeut. Greay Western Railway.—A cablegram from England says:—Tho Great Western Railway Company boa issued a special re­ port and called a special meeting for August 3rd. It is proposed to issue suffici­ ent share capital io tbe amount of £166,000, the difference between the half million now bond capital created and tbe amount of bonds becoming due. Mr. Cbiltlcrs sails shortly; also Capt. Tyler and Mr. Renton on tbe Britannia on Augurtll, on business connected with tho Grand Trunk and Great Western Companies. Putting in t heir Dril l.—The Lakeside Volunteer Company have already preform­ ed their annual drill. Tbe company mustered in full force, and enough men offered to S’d another company, but of course had to bo declined. Tho men were supplied with new uniforms, of the new pattern, which are a decided .’inprovemont on the old. The Inspecting officers, Colonels Cowan aud Wonham express’d themselves aa vCmll satisfied with tho drill and discipline of tho men. A Somnambulist.—A short time ago a man named John Doolc, a resident of Woodstock, walked out of tho window of his houso while in a state of somnambulism, and sustained severe injuries. So badly was the unfortunate man hurt that it was determined to have him removed to tho Toronto General Hospital as soon as Uris could bo done with any degree of safety. Ho has now been taken there. The man’s lower limbs are paralyzed and ho is other­ wise bruised about tho body, but ia pro­ gressing favorably. Woodstock Boys iu Trouble.—At Port Dover—before tho Magisiratos, laat week, three young mtn from Woodstock, from information laid by Dr. Brown, of the same place, were fined for oxposing their persons by bulbing in the lake, iti view of ladies and gentlemen passing to and iro. In the evening another young man from Wood- stock, being partially under the influence of liquor, was seized with a desire for a supply of cigars, and appropriated a quan­ tity from behind tho bar of tho North American Hotel, Constable Langs follow­ ed him to the boat, where he was arrested and brought back, but made bis escape be­ fore being tried. So it Goes.—At tbs mouth of tho river Trent, in Tronton, Ont., there is lying a great quantity of poplar wood, which is to be exported to the United States for the manufacture of paper and paper collars. When a person sees this he nE ones fools what a pity it is that this valuable material cannot be manufactured in our own coun­ try, and thus give employment to some of our struggling poor. If our government would enact a fairly protective tariff on paper, paper mills on an extensive scale would soon be established, and a valuable industry would bo founded in our country that would in some degree increase tho national wealth. Leaving To WK.—Messrs. Jm- II. Harris an i Geo. E. Williams, two of our young and respected townspeople have left Ingersoll and'gone to St. John, N. B., where they will work at their trade ns carpenters and house builders. Previous to their departure they wore presented with three addresses from those associations with which they were prominently connected, namely:—Samaritan Lodge of Odd-fellows, tho Young Men's Liberal Conservative Association nud the King Street Mothodist Chnrch Choir. Tho addresses spoke of these young gentleman iti the mast flatter­ ing terms and expressed sorrow at th«ir departure. An Infant Left on a Church Stefa Mr. James A. Davidson, tho Murphy Evangelist, was holding a scries of meet­ ings in the Presbyterian Church, Caledonia, and at the close of » largely attenilcd meet­ ing on Friday evening, when tho audienco began to retire from tho chnrch, a malo infant, apparently about ten days old, was found in a basket on tho steps, where, while the meeting was in progress, it had been left by s >me unknown parson. Tho baby was neatly dressed, and was wrapped up in a brown woollen shawl. The inci­ dent occasioned not a little excitement and curiosity. No clue has boon obtained as to the parentage of the child. It was taken ia charge by one of the citizens of tho village. Take your Count y Paper.—Do the city papers say anything in regard to your own county ? Nothing. Do they contain notices of your schools, meetings, churches, im­ provements, and hundreds of other local matters of interest which home papers pub­ lish without pay ? Not an item. Do they ever say a word calculated to draw atten­ tion to your’eounty and aid in its progress tnd enterprise? Not a line. And there are men who take such contracted views of this matter that, unless they are getting as many square inches of reading matter in their own as they do in a city paper, they think they are not getting tho worth of their money. It reminds us of a man who took the largest pair of boots in the box because tho price was tho same as the pair, much smaller, that fitted him. A New Wheat.—For many years past, says tho Sentinel, there has been a partial failure of the wheat crop in many parts of Canada, and the yield per aero has so much decreased that farmers have more and more been giving their attention to something else. Tho introduction of a new kind of wheat which will give a very large yield and resist the ravages of insects, rust, &c.t and satisfy tho millers would bo a great boon to Canadian fanners. This nj.poars to have been accomplished in a new spi.'nS whc.it T-hich was last year introduced into OxforJ but which has been grown successfully fa another part of Canada for several years. Il is called the El Dorado Wheat. Last week tLo writer visited several fields of it ia East Zom» and West Oxford. Ils appearance is remark­ ably fine, much better than that of any other variety seen. The straw is very long and so strong that tho grain seldom or never lodges. Tho heads arc simply enor­ mous and promise a very largo yield. Wo w ould . expect the fields visited to give at least forty bushels per acre, some growers look for more than this. Last year tho seed was sold hero for twelve dollar per bushel, and growers this year think that so great has been the success of the variety that something like this pricewill again bo realized. One farmer assures us that if he sold at $1.50 per bushel itwould pay him far better than any othervariety, notwithstanding the price ho had to pay for it. We will wait with iuterest the thrashing of tho crop and will let ourreaders know the result. C. f» B. Ketel. The Milton Companion eaya: *' The Credit Valley Railway has purchased right of way through several farms recently, and aro about commencing operations. Gangs of men have already been put to work cut­ ting thistles. It iiT tbe intention of the Company to have a largo portion of the road in running order before winter. Tenders aro advertised for supplying the C. V. R. Company with timber for culverts, trestles, etc., and fence lumbor and posts, necessary tu complete the portion of tho line between Woodstock and Ingersoll. Tho vote on the 160,093 bonus by-law will take place in Ingersoll on Monday next. The voting will be by ballot. Pullman's k Hamilton's Croat London lea* satlen. County Board of Examiners. Tho examination of candidates for third class teacher's certificates, and for entrance to tho County Model Schools, closed on the 28lh fast. Of 95 candidates, the following six were awarded third class cirtificates, on the ground of scholarship and experience in the calling :—1 Eliza McKrllar, 2 James Hogg, 8 Maggie Hutson, 4 A. J. McKay, 5 Annie Shoa, C Wellington Eister. Tho following twenty-five wore selected ns eligible for admittance to tho County Modtl Schools;—1 Rob Smith, 2 Hattie Turner, 8 D. S. Brown, 4 John Hull, 5 Menno S. Hallman, 0 Rob Little, 7 Minnie Galbraith, 8 Margaret Dunn, 0 Catharine A. Campbell, 10 Jessie A. Campbell, Il Minnie Powell, 12 Rebecca Telfor, 18 Elva Menil, 14 Miunio S. Mercer. 15 John O. Hall and A. L. Brown (equal,) 16 Alferotta Gammon, 17 Annio J. Cornell, 18 Kester McLonnon, 19 Ida E. Dent, 20 H. G. Liv­ ingstone, 21 Mary Blair, 22 W. R. McKay, 23 Geo. Philips, 25 Theresa Carroll. The names in both lists stand in order of merit. Mr. Smith and Miss Turner suc­ ceeded in taking every mark fa the arith- me tic paper, 200 each. Base Ball Batch. A game of base ballwas played on Park last Friday nflornon, between Rcsolutcs, of Nilestown, and tho Clipper*, of Ingersoll. After some very good ploy­ ing, on both sides, tho Clippers camo off victors by a score of 13 to 5. RESOLUTES Gordon.... Reynolds. Lawson...Myers...... Lawson... McIntyre.Sage......... Anderson Lowellyn. CLIPPERS .4 0 J. Ross..........-3 1 C. Steal......... .4 1 J. Leach....... .2 OF. Mnclin .... .0 1 H, Burkhart.-4 0C. O'Neill..... 3 1 J. Noe„..........2 1 INGERSOLL. tho tho A. Johnson...........2M. McMurray.......8 another thing to brave a ealm in a storm. Ait” We had the pleasure of a call yesterday frees Mr. E. G. Hart, publisher of the Fort Cnllranse TWr, wlw is <m a short risit to his friends here. Re ta s tevtber.in law ef'Mr. J. Graham, nor obliging and «rer acomnmoda fog night station m«ter. father to bis daughter*, "that no girl eigb rbill ffA married til! ah* learn* how to do RT " •• Why, then, we’d all get married at ST Ills a bvMtifal starry night, sad the Rmfors are e«l wnging. Pirat 8«nior (who dees aat atodjr astronomy)_•< fa»k ap there s^lsra hew twaatifal Orion looks." geeond barinv. fwha dam mt* atadv •MOStonta Sudden Death.—On Monday la«i, says the Port Dover Independent, Miss Dccow, sister of John Dscow, Esq., of that town­ ship, a few minutes after eating a hearty breakfast, without pain or any indication of being any worse than she hnd been for eighteen months back, suddenly expired. She was bora where slio died, on the old Decow estate, which was settled nearly one hundred years ago, when her grandfather, a uoble United Empire Loyalist, emigrated from Now Jersey to this vicinity. Miss Decow's many virtues will be green in the memory of the inhabitants of this township -far many years to come. IIiul y Grammatical.—A schoolmaster after flogging one of his scholars for speak­ ing bad grammer, sent him to tho other cud of the room to inform another boy that he wished to speak to him, at the same time promising to flog him again if be spoke ungrammatically. The youngster, quite determised to be exact, thus ad- dressad his fellow pupil :—“ There is a common substantive, of tho masculine gender, singular number, nominative case, and in an angry moed, that sits perched upon the eminence at the other aide of the roam, wishing to orticufote a few sen­ tences to you in thr present tenae." TsAcnaas' CssTjncAras.—Wo cut the following from the regulation respecting eertifleatee of qualification of teachers in the Public Schools, and the conditions un­ der which they are granted"A s cases may arise where ihird-ola** toaehsrs are unable to qualify them selves for passing the examination prescribed for second-clan* certificate*; and as, nevorthelooe, it is deeir- able, to some such cases, that tbe teachers who are ia thia position shall not bo ox- eluded from tbe profession ; tbe Minuter may.oa tlu recommendation of tbeCounty Inspector, allow a third close teacher, to teach permanently, or for any specified length of time, ea a tblrd elas* certificate within the county for which the certificate baa been granted. Bat each each case speetor. who shill atale folly the ground* tore from the erdmary rale.' ITS MANUFACTURINQ AND MERCANTILE INTERtSTS. Our resume of tbe manufacturing, mer­ cantile and other business interests of Ingersoll, published in a special edition of the Tribune, on tho 11th of July, has re­ ceived very flattering commaudations from our contemporaries throughout the Pro­ vince. The Monetary Times says :—"• Tho industrial and commercial interests of Ingersoll are set forth at groat length in a special edition of the Tribunx, of that town. The productiveness of the neighboring farm lands and the enterprise of the inhabitants have each contributed to tbe growth of Ingersoll, which has been remarkable, con­ sidering her age. The list of factories, flooring and planing mills, merchants and tradespeople is « large one for a town of 5,000 inhabitants. The Hounlljht Exsordoo. The moonlight excursion last Friday night to Hamilton and Burlington Bay was all that could be desired. The party, num­ bering about 233, left ou the evening train and arrived at Hamilton about half-past nine. On the arrival of the train a large concourse of friends were in wailing to ex­ tend a hearty welcome. The boat left tbe wharf at ten o’clock and returned at half-past two in the morning. The scenery around tbe bay was splendid, especially near the Ocean Hoose. The lake dazzled with brightness under a glori­ ous moonlight.-—Oa board the boat our fKnd played well—its music vibrating acroM the Bay and makiag a pleasing sen­ sation. Additional music w m given from the harp and violin and Mr. Jae Jahn son, who accompanied the exoursionfota.dsligbt- ed tho company with liu songs, ete., and Messrs. Dart A Underwood (applied the party with refreshments. On board tbe boat there were a ngpaber former reeidente of IngereoU, and all united in bsringe good tim«. Tbe beet of order was kept and everything passed off pleasantly. The Committee of management did every­ thing in their power for the comfort and From the Guelph Mtrcury. On Saturday last a novel and entertain­ ing exhibition, under canvas, was given in tbe afternoon and evening, and those who attended were almost unanimous in pro­ nouncing it to bo one of the most pleasing entertainments that has ever been offered to the public. The band, in a carriage drawn by eight horses, paraded the streets iu tho morning. At one o'clock a balloon ascension took place, when Mons. Gasou went high into tbe heavens, haring for a seat n trapeze bar only, ou which he per­ form id Rome very daring foals. The aerial ship after almost d.sappoaring from sight, gradually camo down, and sailed about a mile to the east of the town, where it was safely anchored. Tho performance in tbe exhibition commenced shortly afterwards, and tho high praise awarded it by the large number present secured tho literal packing of the largo tent in the evening. The exhibition was novel, scioutific aud in­ teresting in tlio highest degree. Tho opti­cal illusions were really wonderful to the uninitiated, and to those who witnessed them for tho first time are incomprehensiblystartling. The tableaux in "Little Jim” were very fine, and the ghost scenes of tho most mirth-provoking character. Appar­ently living solid bodies were transfixed with swords without injury ; figures float­ ed through the air or remained suspendedin strange attitudes, and inviting chairs, when altempcd to bo sat upon, gave no sup­ port. Of course tho manner of producing the stalling effects in this mysterious repre­sentation is a scientific secret, but no onewill deny that ths strange appearances wit­ nessed by those who wero present on Satur­ day must bo tho result of considerablestudy. Nothing of the kiml has before been seen in Guelph. In a Million to the London Sensation proper tho Managershave secured the services of Whiston the great Humorist and Polynhonist. who has during the past twenty years received highenconinms from the press of Canada. Mr. Whis'oa’s impersonations aro after the slvlo of England's favorite buuiorist tho ElderCharles Matthews. Besides other attrac­ tions Millo. Etta, tho contortionst perfomed some truly remarkable feat and would sug­gest to tho mind that she was boneless. The whole nff Hr was a great succors and tbe expressions of satisfaction nt tho perform­ance was universal. There is nothing iu any way objectionable, to nny portions of the entertainment either to ladies or chil­dren. Tho Company is now travelling through tho northern part of the country and no doubt they will meet with the suc­cess they deserve. No. 112 To aid and assist the Credit Valley Rail­ way Company by giving Sixty Thou­ sand Dollars to the Company by way of bonus, and to issue Debentures therefor, and to authorize the levying of a special rale for the payment of the Debentures and interest. Oxford Tmbumk, tbe date of which first publication wee on tbe Eleventh day of July, A. D. 1877; and that the votes of tho electors of the Town of Ingersoll willbe taken thereon as follows : On Monday, the Sixth Day of August, A. D. 1877, Commencing at Nino o’clock in the .fore­noon, and closing at Five o'clock in the afternoon of tho same day. nt the severalplaces set out in, and fixed by, the sixthk clause of the above true copy of tho said proposed By-Law. R. A. WOODCOCK, Town Cl erk. logcrsLll, July 11,1877. 187 27 13 Special Connell Rcetlng. This honorable body met in special ses­ sion on Monday evening. Present—His Worship Mayor McDonald, and Messrs. Noxon, Casswoll, Choate, Stuart, McIntyre, Walley, Daly and Ellis. The resignation of Chas. F. Bixel, trea­ surer, was road. Applications wore read from C. H. Slaw- son and C. E. Chadwick, for tho office of treasurer. On motion the resignation of Chas. F. Bixcl was accepted. Ou motion ot Mr. Daly, seconded by Mr. Walley, tbe mover was granted leave to bring in a by-law appointing throe polling places ia tho towa instead of six and the appointment of a poundkeepcr for the Second Ward. On motion By-Law No. 113 was read a first, second and third time and Council went into Committee of tho whole,Mr. Ellis in tho chair. Council resumed with blanks filled up. The following are the polling places to­ gether with |ho Returning Officers ap­ pointed for each Ward:—Iu tbe First Ward at the Engine Housd, Henry Crotty, Returning Officer ; In tho Second Ward, at the Hook and Ladder House, W.'.V. Griffey, Returning Officer; In th* Third Ward, at the Town Hall, Wm- McLeod, Returning Officer. D. McKeown was appointed Pound­ keeper in Second Ward. On motion of Mr. Noxou, seconded by Mr. Casswell, tbe mover was granted leave to bring in a by-law for tho appointment of a treasurer. By-Law No. 114, foi tho appointment of treasurer, was road a first, second aud third time and the Council went into Com­ mittee, Mr. McIntyre in the chair. In Committee Mr. Daly moved, seconded by Mr. Walley, that C. E. Chadwick be appointed treasurer. Moved in amendment ^y Mr. Noxon, seconded by Mr. Choate, that C. H. Slaw­ ton be appointed treasurer. At this point Mr. Bell took his seat. On tho question being put to vote both were lost. Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. ■ Noxon, that C. C. L. Wilson bo appointed treasurer. Moved in amendment that C- E. Chad­ wick be treasurer. Moved in amendment to th* amendment thktC. II. Slawson bo treasurer. Moved by Mr. Daly, seconded by Mr. Walley, that the matter be laid over until next meeting of the Council. This motion was then put to vote and lost. The other two amendtxieuta were also lost, and the original motion was carried. Council resumed with blank* filled up. On the vote for the adoption of the re- port cf the Committee the yew were, Mc­ Intyre, Ellia, Bell, Choate, C**swell, Noxon and the Mayor—7 ; nays, Daly, Walley, and Stuart—8. On motion the Finance Committee were instructed to inquire into the bond* of the treasurer elect. Mr. Waterhouse applied io tbe Council to bare tbe watercourse changed on Queen street aa it has done considerable damage and thou'd there be another heavy storm such m we have bad the street would be oomptetely washed away filling up th* mill race, aud also a httis matter of sidewalk which bod been taken up and replaced with leached ashes. On motion the matter wa* referred tj»e Street Improvement Committe*. Council adjourned. BORN. i BURTCII—At Izindon. Ont , on thr 23th ult., the wifeof M* N. B. Bvktcii, of InxcnoU, of * ion. MARRIED. SIMMONS-ELLI3-At th* residence of the bride’,father, on the Sith ult., by the Rev. G. G. McRobblo.of Titwinbunt. Ivokt SlHvoxr to Euzismi. rldc.tdaughter of CkokuX Eu.ni, Eaq . *11 of Denham. DIED. SUTHERLAND -In Exit Nl.xonrt, on tho 3Ut uIL.Cnu.rus fvrnkttxxD, aged 71 yuirr.Tho tuner*! will take place on Thursday, at 12 o’clock. WHELAN —At Thame.ford.on tbcilUiult., LaccxxcsWlicuas, aged 50 year*. MURRAY In Wood.toek. on the 2.1th ult . William SMITH—In Ingemoll. on the 31st ult., Minr C’..daughter of J. A. banti, u! th# lloyal Hotel, a;cd 11 ®amnurfial-. The Cable yesterday for Cheese was 51a. W EEKY BULLETIN OF THR Ingersoll Cheese Market. Ingersoll, July 31, 1877. The market to-day wm well attended but owing to tho fact that buyers and sellers were wide apart in their view* m to value* no sales were made. Sixteen factories placed their offerings— 4,825 boxes—upon the board. Offers of 10c. were male but factorymcn would not accept thii figure—many of them hail sold their first half of July for that figure and now that the cubic was higher they were not content with that price for the make of the last half of tho month. The cable is 54s. an advance of 04. since Saturday. For the corresponding week last year, 11,934 boxes were offered and 6,233 boxes sold at 7i@3jc. The cable was 47s. Jlhereas, by tho Act of the Fourth Session of the Legislature of thn Province ofOntario, posted in tbe thirty-fonrth year of Her Majesty’s reign, incorporating the CreditValley Railway Company, it is provided thatany Municipality or Municipalities which may be interested in securing the construction oftbe said railway, or through any part of whichor near which the railway or works <»f thesaid Company shall pass or be situated, may aid and assist the said Company by loaning orguaranteeing, or giving money by way ofbonus or other means to the Company, or issuing Municipal Bonds to or in aid <>f theCompany, ami otherwise in such manner amito such extent as such Municipalities, or any o! them shall think expedient, providedalways that no such aid, loan or bonus, orguarantee, shall be given except after thepassing of B; -Laws for the puriiosc, and theadoption of such By- Laws by the ratepayersas provided in tho Municipal Act for tin,creation of debts. . dnd Whereas, tho sai<l Railway 1msone of its termini at the Town of Ingersoll, the Municipality «f which is interested fasecuring the construction of said Railway. And Whereas, the anid Credit Valley Railway Company have petitioned tbe Muni­cipal Council of tho coqmration of theTown of Ingersoll to pais a By-Law grant­ ing n further bonus for the purpose ofaiding in the construction of the sai 1 theCredit Valley Railway to tbe amount of Sixty Thousand Dollars, and it is expedi­ent to grant the safae. And Whereas, for such purpose it is necessary for the said Town of Ingersoll toraise the said Amount of Sixty ThousandDollars iu thu manner hereinafter mentioned: And Whereas, it will require the sum of Six Thousand Six Hundred Dollars to beraised annually by special rate for the pay­ ment of the said debt and interest. HVicrcfls, the amount of thewhole rateable property in the Town of Inger­ soll, irrespective of any future increase of thesame, and also irrespective of any income inthe nature of tolls, interest or diviilcml* from the work, or. from any stock, share or interestin th* work upon which the money to be soraised, or any part thereof, may he invested ;and, also, irrespective of any income to bederived from thu temporary investment of theSinking Fund hereinafter mentioned, or anypart thereof, according to the last revised Assessment Rolls of the said Town, being forthe year One Thousand Eight Hundred andSeventy Seven, is Ono Million, One Hundred and One Thousand aud Sixty Three Dollars. And Whsreas, the amount of the existing debt of the Town of Ingersoll isForty Six 'Diuusand Liollara, whereof thewhole is principal which l><-atn interest at six per cent per annum, payable half-yearly, andthere in nothing cither of said principal, orsaid interest in arrear. And Whereas, for paying the interest and creating an equal yearly Sinking Fundfor paying the said debt of Sixty Thousand Dollars, as hereinafter mentioned, it will re­quire an equal animal special rate of six millsiu the dollars, in addition to all other rates tobe levied fa each year in the eaid Town of Ingersoll. Therefore, the Council of the Corpora­ tion of the Town of Ingersoll cuaci aafollows: ADDITION TO THE FORMER ARTICLES of 0 Weoistork Cheese Harkct, Woolstock, July 25. The factories rojistcrcd 1,530 boxes; 350 boxes sold at 10 cents ; one or two lota wire so’d aft ir the market closed which werj not repor.’ed. There was not much acf.vity. The railway strike makes it very uncertain as to shipments. London Cheese Harkct. London, July 28. At the London chcwo market to-day, four factories offered 810 boxes, but, as far as wo can ascertain, no sales were made, buyers hiving already filled their orders. Most of the July make has boen taken up at from 9 jc to 10c. Belleville Cheese Market. Wednesday, July 25. The cable has continued steady during the veriest 53s. 61. The local market remains steady at 9Jc. to 9}c. l«lle F.n> C..M6 n.rkel. Little F»lh, July 30, 1877. Owing to the small amount of cheese sold at Littls Falla last week, the offerings to day were the largest of the season : 12,039 boxes of factory were offered, some of which did not s«ll The sales w re held for an advance ; but buyers, claim the probability that advance is not very strong. The sales effected were at 9) to 10|o ; two lota selling at the latter, the market price for the best do not exceed 10c; 5,000 or 0.009 is going for this price; few farm cheese 0c to 10c, none dot fancy com­ manding the latter. Ilk a Chteie Market. Utica, N.Y,, July 30. At the cheese market 10,000 boxes were of­ fered ; 3,070 went on commission, and the ba’ance was sold at 91 to lOJc. Market firm and active. w JOIUi L*tMt StylM La Mb, Juj SUk Rati at Staast’j Scum, Xa^mall. 189 90 INGERSOLL MARKETS. Mmtawt. OR 0° l»o »Hk«, with raw Ifle*•<> or Scrvll canW. lOff- A t'J* * • i OK etnas. x.hn^-.40 10 rt*.. post-paid. L JUNES A co , Sxmu,™ $y 5 tO $20 P" diJf M h'”"e 8arn^^ worth »S-u BnxsoxJc Co,, Portland, Mata*. 7- BURCHAM’S ‘1871” WATER-WHEEL templet, free, K. y. bUhxh^m, Y%. rtf' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. >' . Price by mJl 3 Frcparfaby SETH W. And the said Company furtheragree that forthwith after receiv­ ing the said bonds or debentures from the said Tiustees, the Council of the said Town of Ingersoll shall,in the event of Legislative author­ity being obtained therefor, be en­ titled to name a Director in thesaid Company as the representativeof said Municipality and-thc person so named shall be a Director in the said Company and shall continuein office as such Director until hissuccessor shall be appointed by the said Municipality. And the said Company agree atthe next session of the present Par­liament of Ontario to apply for such Legislative authority, and if possi­ ble, to obtain the same. 1ST POUND. BLACK HORSE is now in Pound, SATURDAY, 4th OF AUGUST, It not previous!}' clslinol. Tbe Horse ws» knaerly WILLIAM DOUGLASS.182-M round-keeper. CIBCTLARS. N’OTE and Letter Circulars printed from our New Script* *re realty wort* of art.tillAnd »ra the i;<cimen». THIS HUMS G SlA C Srs CELEBRATED SALVE A £aro Roliaf for tho Euffcrt». I’ltEl’ARED BYSETH W. FOWLE & SONS.M HAI'.RISUX AVENUE, BOSTON, MaSL CRASH'S CELEBRATES SALVE. G-iACL’S CZLE32ATZD fl a t .yr CALL! HE-, »CAl» HlSitl, CltArrui iuxt*.is* r «><>-** rtLOX*uw *,.M S LX_*JI*pTixufi uriNQua Jteh, iL-srov’ng N.I *. NutteRwh, M. Bites. Spider Sltn.-».AnJ all cUtaiieotu Jim in «n I eruption* renenUlr. FRESH fcries, RasjlwiTiBS, JOB PRINTING! PEACHES, &c.,Received Daily at DART A UNDERWOOD'S te»ve Onltt* tor rre»«nlng *i »oor> a* poolble. FANCY GOODS. CARDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE BEADS, MEMORANDUMS, RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, Mrs, A. CURTIS H A S on hand a Superb Stock of and lirtH Trimmings H r’ovt Stoub and Bracket*. JE GEL LEU r. That it shall be lawful for the Mayor of thesaid Municipality to ra;>c l>y wavut loan fromany person or person*, aody or bodies corpo­rate, who may be willing to advance thosame upon the credit of the debentures here­inafter mentioned a stun of money not ex­ceeding in thu whole thu sum of Sixty Thousand Dollars, and to cause the same to the said Town for the purpose, and with the That it shall be lawful for the (aid Mayorto cause any number of Debentures to beHindu for meh sums of money as may be re­quired, lint less than tine Hundred Dollarseach, and that the said Debenture* sh^ll be scaled with the Se.il of the Corporation, andbe signed by thu said Mayor and Treasurerof said Tow n. Tint the saiil Debentures shall be payablein twenty years from thu data of issue thereof, and shall have attached to them cou­pons for the payment of interest. . That the said Delx.nturcs shall bear interestat and after tke rate of six per cent, perannum from tho date thereof, which interestshall be payable half yearly on tho fust daysof the months of January and Julv in eachyear at the Treasurer's Office in said Town. And for the purpose of forming a SinkingFond for thu payment of the said Debentures and interest thereon at the rate aforesaid, aneoual special rate of six mills in the dollar inaddition to all other rates, be assessed, raised,levied and collected in each year upon all the rateable property withiu the Town of Inger­soll during the said term of twenty yearsfrom the coining into effect of this By-Law, unless such debentures shall be sooner |>aid. DOPPERS, PRINTED AT THE T R IB U N E PRINTING OFFICE Oa cosd stock, and In flnrt-.lu. style at remunerative H. ROWLAND^ Prop. LAD! ES’ UNDEHLOTHIN 3&0RISS CAPS Ch lidren 's Sults> Sata, Clsa^s, Ties, Clouds, Mittcra and. Bootees. Corsctts, Iloopskirls and Dusties. beads of every DtsciumoN. A Large Variety of Dolls, And other Onod* too ntiwierou. to mention, *11 of whichwill l>« .old cheap tor uab A c*il 1* Millcited betorpurehAAin; elrt*ber«. Remember tb« pfaee, John McDonald's [BlockThune. htnel. IngerwotL BILL HEADS T7QUAL to Litliogniph, and vnuchHi e)w*;>*r jprinird »t Vht Tkiscss Omvatmm ear H E A R N & M A C A U L A Y ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK And it is further enacted by the said Muni­cipal Council of the Town of Ingersoll, thatthe vote* of the electors of the said Town ofIngersoll will be taken on this By Law nt the places and by tho Deputy-Returning Officershereunder mentioned, on the Sixth day ofAugust, One Thousand Eight Hundred |and Seventy Seven, commencing at the hour iof Nine o’clock in tho morning, and dosing at |the hour of Five o'clock in the afternoon ofthe same day : In the First Want, at the Engine House—Henry Crotty, Deputy Returning Officer. In the Second Ward, at the Hook A Ladder Hall—\V. W. Griffey, Deputy-Returning In the Third Ward, in the Council Cham­ber—Wm. McLeod, Deputy-ReturningOffioer, S P E C I A L IT I E S I3ST MILLINERY, MANTLES, LINEN COSTUMES, DRESS GOODS. Sat on th* Fourth day of August next, at own Hall, at Eleven o'clock fa the fore­noon, His Worship the Mayor shall appoint,in writing signed by himself, two peraona to attend to the final summing up of the vote* by tho Town Clerk a« aforesaid, and one per­son to attend at each pelting place on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of pro­ moting the passing of this By-Law, and a like number on behalf of the person* iutorested inand deairoo* at opposing the passing ef thiaBy-Law. That o i the Seventh day of August next, the Tow a Clerk shall, at the Council Cham- ber in the Town Hal] of said Town at thehoirof Twelve o'clock Noon, proceed to sumtip the n imbcr of votes given tor and against after the day of th* final paaatng thereof. By Law reel first Um*. J8]y »th, 1877,Read seeoad time, J«!y 9th, 1877. Read in Committee, July 9lh, 1877. R. A. WOODCOCK, Town C u u. TAKE NOTICE THAT the above ia a tme copy of theproposed By-Law, whieh will betakaa into c«uAdarattoa by tbe Mantasaal Coan- ail of the Town at Ingnscll tfar cnsmoath from tbe first pabbeaUoa fo Um Ingersoll, April 35, 1877:176 H A M IL T O N H O U S E I N ew Grocery and Provision Store. THE undenigned beg to eotity the frtaad* m»I Umf m Uw ***i*r*ffj- the* *b«r Wtfi «*ftaturctay, the 21.1 iifa , opm * bug* *U>ch of Family Groceries and General Previsions Street, Met they P« WARNER DEL EL.Jely 1A W7L