Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
OCLnew_1878_05_01_Oxford _Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS
■ TH J .i )di;rr aaojz<; KHT The Oxfari Tiib wel Trues ■ PUXLISHEH-EVJSBY K'BDNJZSDAY HA RR Y R O W LAND, T ATOXIC U.H.L Hf>IV'lNaS.£A.s-r HIDE THAMES ■ aru&ET, tXuKWtuUL. a ' I*...., u . AtaintAFrilili. SPECIAL attention paid to tlio publi cation -t I.J.-51 »aJ W»lr» Mowo. IMrhM oo^wot IC.rtK *1 .U t*al XTMIUIWI Itaeurta ol oil Town HI»I-. nil Q > >nr C •wff MMtinj< Ik.-rnoU, Toronto M.AlroU. UU'o Zebo MU' JiaV |i>Mk.t.; lh LV.oit lie a- of Neo from reHanm <ourc««; itood Lit# ^IK-°^^^.yEAK’-uAnd C a n a d a D a i r y - X * -^n TN. a oL..« AJtty PROPRIEWR. ■J Juns* AfeKoLLssu caliad Aya, Mr- -v-1 f<«fdAjmdf4rt)VillUdl; jUPhmp laud .«uA offAil I a m yloL to LfSTafr* c«M > VOL- JV-NU. 21. »y olhow j, a tort published in this IcdUoN rf Iba luiaa. -tl KlU Uureraro «uud uuriiaXcd M an wtoteir Medium.TEKiHS, fo r t TiOY-ZAn A TBAX ■m •ntlniKnJhwiJeJ i«w J.tmofficc.ul puHkatUu not io <wuiuo>K -...obtli* byrithrr writhucor *®*li« Uw ort»o iu»pvl tbs p^t«Oe» truiu wbeure the twvor I* rrturtw.HARRY ROWLAND. imblMhe+A Proprietor. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS gjus'mtss Carlis, J. McOAUCHEY, L. L. B., BA RR ISTER and Attorney-at-Law, SoUdtar 1n CbmCTry »n4 tntaheocy, N^Ury Fariio. he., Inrenw’l. On’. um«— In MeCs'lXlwy ■ Dl ^k. up>ulr«.two U.—n. iiurlb ul lh» Clirvniele <,nice. iureiwll, i»n. 1>. 1376. ______________*13 M'DONALD A HOLCROFT, BARRISTERS and Attdrneysat-Lftw, Sellrttor. lo Chuuvrx. N'otartW I'ub.Iu, h*., lx. M. WALSH BARRISTER, Attomoy-ut-Lnw nnd Solicitor ln.Ch»i:rerr nn4 In^lrencv.offlte—t'je.lalr. io WaJ»h'« HT-vck, over Part AI'nitoiwMHl ■ Fruit Store, Thune’ StreetX. H.-yW,M0 »t llnjtl.h Fund* for la^estmcul onJl.rtcagcf. *Inxmell. Jauu»r» J, ISVS. 2EGLEB & EEGLER, TTOIHWR, SOLICITORS, Ao. Monny ho loan »t W ILLIAM MORRIS BABUR [RKBIlSOOTkVE OJU:OUieft—-Second I. R. WALKER, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, ecc., IngeraoM. Utl»w— Block, Tfii^e. street. BR, BOWERS. TJIIYSICIAN, Surgumi, >tc., Ingersoll. teccMoll. He*. IS. 1873. M. 3. M'OAUSLAKD, Wl.D., M . C. P. S. ONTARIO, IRGEOX, Ac., formerly Surgeon fn iv anJ ■.»}*. Curc-unri jrtlieCuuniy and llvsidencc optwiltc the Royal INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, U878. J. »! PATENTS Baakw & Broker, fA'SyRAfH(}^&. LOAN AGENT K ing'Street. Ingersoll, TRANSACTS a General Banking Eiduuje, loin aiiilTuiuraace Bus)»c»4. DRAFTS on New York ond EAiited StaiM Currency, Gold, MRvvB LiJ ,»m.»no« ,>ureh»« er «Ale ul IPJIHH UHI oUuir «*anut» vu Uiuiriintwi prouipUy atUudeii to. ' DE T P w O en S ty I C T e S nU lirW R i H rs C -1; E In I V V eS E lA T t I , n ' Go p ve m rnm A en t t MO v K ur K lty Y *' ! L tm O pr A uv N ed E f» D nu . p O ro N pc r T ty- H el E th e S ,lo B w.rat rate* cl InieixaU . Dcbcuturet purchwod. RO • Y un A uic L c Cc F in I i- R any E - I E A c^ N an D d. LIFE IN, TM PER.AL FIRE INSURANCE^ JL Coiuj>Miy ol iMUduj, Dtubuid. IjUb.ldbvJ isK. COMMERCIAL UNION ASSVR:V7 sneeC’cmimnj-vI Evjdautl.1 lb *ud 2S I’oruhU), The above UEUARU.ASD.OLP .E-taWbhcU Cam pai>le> are )iroi«r«rt lo nxdvri applioliona lor iuiur- »ULO on all eli^e* of 1'ropvrt) on u>o»l faiorobio Tliroo To««’ Sclliioo Issuci on Droll ing' tai Farm SulliBiCS -XiCo&teati AT HOST AWAUTA8MDS RATES. ATX LOSSES SETTLED TEOMT: -X C. NORSWOBTHY. Merbha-nts’ S a k of Ca.aa.tla. INGERSOLL BRANCH. THAN $ ACTS Oewcrnl BankingiiuHLto,M ! Sell. .nUie VnluU...___ .A.i L___i.„r>. .. . .it D. MILLER Inccnotl, Jau. 3.1F7C, Stoney to Loan Q N Farm Property, at 8 per cent SURGEON. JXENTIST, Dreiun* at Xis Ontarta Dane! QoUrxe-: S V a &E O lT T iqE ¥TlATB o Uto Royal Callege ot 1_J o.-'iUl d:l.v»a!i«, OuUwiu. ItouuH—t'brk Ilir.k>T» MJ. »U>ck. Klrwj »t., o.>puotc Uiu Ms.lit.•::, I>S». 2,1*74. 51 SU •r !■ CHARLES KENNEDY, I lG E O N j r E N T I S T . ENSED'Ly the Royal College 01 S irswy. (hU-u-io. .- r<ir^;urt w Ura^ pun IA Uia o>e of NRtuui trrctlnn ol nxWr»l Uwpi.^ixwito U»o “ Daly Huusc." W A. 8UDWORTH, Sl(!0,000 TO LOAN. L:W 33T 2A 7 2 CF Strl<-tv»t Scereey In effc. Ung I MORTGAGES BOUGHT. Fanm mil oilier fTepcnj•boagbl and mid on Coru- tur theCoutak-rUteu Ute As 1 SPJJCLAL attention given to the pre- ■frntlnn <>I ih« tatun) taetb.MONEY 'TO LEND. vf'Uuurd jar Inrrntora VaiiaM, anil /"arupc Uuitfd Starr*, I rate*. JIWi our principal Office located in U'anhington^ dirrrl'y oppo»itetne United SrafHi Patent Office, io* are utile to attend to all Patent iluoinet* with hiHCe /r'*>n ll’urffini/ton, and who hare, there fore, 3<t‘cnuJpiL an»)ilate/altf>rnty».J,‘: mate preliminary entniinatinn* amt fuini*h opinimt* p* tu pixl'nlWiBtii,'frie Pjtffhatae, ami all tcho are intriveted in new incrr.tinnt and Patent* are incited to *cudfar our " Guide fur ubtaiifiiiti Pole nt*," vddrh i* t^n^Jree to any addrejm, and eonfiuunVumplelc lu*truetlomi fund to ubtain Patent* and other valuable matter. Wf refer in the German-Amcriean A'almndl Banb, Waehinyt-pt, J). C.; th' Jlapal Swedish, Nuriceftlan, ami })ani*h l.euatlnmi, at H'aehiiir/- Inn ; llun.jf'i’ieph Catty. latPChief Pudlee U. K, Court of Claim* ; to the Official* <f the U. S. Patent Office, and to Senator* and Member* of CanureMjfuut ereru State. M e** L o vis UAGCIER & co.. Soliriim'* *f Patent* and Attorney* at Law, Le DrAt /huildimj, Washi tigion', D. C. MINI UNITED STATES SOLDIERS•nd llicir helm hare Bounty. Pay and Pcnaluu due direct from „at jvnooiejw, . , . iMtroit, Mich. Dll. WILLIAM CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE I C T O f t l A L HISTORY OF™WORLD I!3W LOST, HOW RESTORED I Hr- WHOLE NO.. 22X, -w.ta u».U «vfc,7cha P<unfMH»i| Mr. t, ^Ab- voqqeDtty.Mx.IlIunloak ran rA-LM tp Ure ■iaMlDfen 4-MflM<le ioipEoveownta ou iwmtyrflvjnnr thirty tho tin*,wfrichq emt rebot-t M000. The pam t ■MHied forthe hind in 1872.’ Mr. Murdick pul. biff, KrwiouB about Schrt STiitrahirc.' AN OPEN- VERDICT. Br MISS M. E. BBADDDN, XtTUoR OF "TAKEN AT TCIE F£dnt>," "DEAD MEN'S SHOES," "JOSHUA HAOUARD'S DAUGDUffi,’’ '• WEAVERS AND . , WEFT," ETC. CHAWEB XXVI.-ConttoueX emu. RENOUNCES LOVE AND FORTUNE. ' How she can live in that big lonely bouse, with ho nue but her governess for company, it more than I can understand,' said Miss Coyucy ; * sho must ba dreadfully bardettcJ.' * Something mere will come out boforo tong, you may depend upon it,' said Mrs, Pomfret, the pow-opener, to her Sunday afternoon gossipn over the blnck crockery tea-pot, with a sphinx squatting ou the lid.This was fl>e general Opinion. Every ■body wna waiting tor Bdiuntliitig to come out. Tlio aurvanU had doubtless boon paid to hold their tangoes—dark facta had been kept back by bribery. But the truth would eouie oat sooner or Liter—even if Mr. HareIIeld's gllost hall to walk-tike the older Hamlot, * It may be a very long thnb, lint it will all ooino out ibouer or Liter,' said Mr. Tnd- M ny, an old bachelor retired fronf. the but ton trade, ft grant rcadef'of magayincs and Annnnl Uogister*. and tha gentkmnu who brought out Lncrczift Borgia and Bon. trice Cenci an the tapis. ‘-Look at Eliza Fanning/ .• Ah,' sighed Miss Coyney!, * very1 true.' iSire had ilio vaguest recollection of Eliza Fenniug, ns asnicMted uncomfortably with beefsteak dumplings and hanged in consequence of the association ; but she was not going to exhibit her iguoratiou before Mr. Tudway, who was disagreeably self, satiiifiid on the strength of Ills atrny paragraphs aud nticonsidered scraps of m- forruAlion. .(Beatrix Harcfl 11 was alow tn discover the current of public feeling, Thu shuck of her father's death left ,her tor a little while apathetic to Ml smaller emotions, and when that wore off she hud n new and pressing gri«f iu Cyril's uiikiuduess and abandaurnunt.. Her new senso of liberty brought her no bapi>meM—no deaira to taste tho swerta of freedom, or tn cxcliaage the glaum mid aolitudc of th® Wnter House for brighter sront-fu. If her independence did not bring .Cyril to her fiidu it brought u»lhin£- Wealth, power, liberty, were v«l- UC)>-KS without him.The slow days went by, and she waited for her lover to make eoino sign. At firbt alia was inclined to impute his conduct to a restraining delicacy, but as limo went on a borriblo toar boenu to inko h«bl of her aching heart. Ho was purposely nvoidi'w her. She had spent her Sunday evenings nt tho Vicarage- Keurick had lio®n there, but uever Cyril. , She bad heard.Mrs. Dulcimer express her regret at die curat, 'B ab sence, hoard his excuses, which seamed hardly valid--a sick paris'.iion«r to visit, letters to write.• I should have thought lie would not man, with eyes of .your own and a mind of your own,to geo and wipn are ipung lo be Ird nod ruled.by,tba potty elaudorj-rB of Little Ysnord—uraltuious creatures frho envy Bliss HnrbfiblJ hor Un thrmsand a year, and would like to think—or al any rnte tomiko others think—that abe-jumped into fortune by cijm.o ’ • I despise slauderera nnd evil-spook- ers/ said Cyril,1 but my wife mast Oe spot less.’ 7 ’ • Yes, in your own hyas aud iu;tho RIRIA of Heaven. It can mailer to you verr litiln what Little Yufford thinks of her/ • To mo individually nothing;Jto iuy office a great deal. The wife of a priest must be abovtl suspicion ; her name tmd fame must be unshadowed/* Abandon your office, then. Yuu can nfford to do ii if yon marry a woman with ten thousand a year.1 ’ Cyril turned U|M»U the speaker with eyes that flashed augrijy across a cloud of gray smoke. * Kenrick, enn you believe for one ino- ment that I took that office aa a means of living,01* that the gain of wealth or Inmpi- ness would teiupt me to Burreudw it ? I should think myself a new Jtidwi if I pould turn my back upop my Muster to Sjtirry tho womafi I love.’ • iif . ‘ Keep your office, then, and marry her nil the same. Live xlown this sjapdor, Staud up bravely before the wprld with your wife by your side, and tel men sft.y the worst they ctin of you. Yuu? life aud hers will he your answer.'*'■ v < . , •> i 1 They would say I LoA iMrried her bo- canna sho Las, ten tli^usuud a year,’ said Cyril, fI shoiiM do no good ‘with her' 'Uoneyi 'It would lifrn to withered leaves in my keeping. No, I love her—-ehairlove her to the end— iunoeent or guilty— but 1 will Dot link mj- life with hern. Every. Lour of life would bo a slxuggle between love nnd donbt/ " • lunecont or Rttillydi' oolioed JCenriok. •I see you are as biyi as ihqresL IwboulJ 1 should not Lava thought, ihnt posaiblo, You Lave quite made up y->ur miud, then, Cyril? Y<>u nlxih‘i!lju all bone of winning Miss Ilarefiridl’’ ■ 1 I ■» ■- ‘ So be it,‘ Fnid J£jr.riuk. * Then lot ui talk of other things/'. Though Sir Kenrick proposed a ohango of conversation, ho was cnriously silent and absent-jor tlie nextdxilf bour, and gUK®, Cyril umplu luisnro for thought. The two young men sat smoking and looking at the iiro aa tb«?y bud done on many a previous evening,each wrapped io litaown thoughts. Winm tike clock in the hall had struck Un, Sir Kenrick emptied th a a.-dxca out of bis pipe and put it back in its proper place ou the mantel-piece. ' Woll, good-night, old fellow.' ho said,in tiio usual carelcas style. ' How soon do yon tlunk of loAving^hi* place ? ’* iKforo tb« oud of ihg week.' I. • That's and Jem/ ‘ Yc«, but remember whal the Giaour said— tug/ said Mra. Dulcimer. * It scorns rutber ..^1 •* - »2 l *“ *nr-• wnmuta.l «» P,.m,’Q....:.«_l..llr.n, . .. ., lu.rt JUU| ,3|U an Beatrix loir it Heavflr Wh«* .Bn«f foran laiiil road. Whom can I m t? Have from hcr ng j d 1, ”rt 7 tU ^fvr* a”ep!y woamU LV m“qfitPjo0?n ? J, Ypotni >mau'«s^t aa!n‘s«wweerr jiuuoc.,'' Miss Hcaiyn'Irt1.n4nnf..„„e/ - U ’V \L do Adi‘recognize rtuy obligation to do sb unlri<s'I»clieose.1toBtrix/ Miss Seales re- pRed,severely. • The question you pat is a very painful one. I cau n«i deny that there is sn unpfeasant feeling s^oqt yon iu poo- ptos minds. Your purcbaniog Ihudau'nm’ til different simps—forgive me ifl say in an uudcrhaml nnd draflyTuanner^’----- • ‘Thoy-prou^d not give me enough at one shop,' interrupted Beatrix, 'aud I was al most mad for want of sleep/ t‘',' * My doar<4 am not finding ‘fault with ybn. God fordid that 1 should judge you] But altogether the cimumBtanon W.-M inost Miss Scalc/d'irbindoahienf. ---my farm, butt thought.* lucre wmgd nnt.bs .BMichzcx iu fw^ dpek- agr. and I offend to give a few aertt of my Uod. . Ip. 187,6, I Lud ouf - fourteen or fifteen aeraa into town lota of . - 'AJttaU— Two door. South of tbo Fowl Office, (up Stliro), Tluwcv Slrwet. lnjwmuu, Jag*tol. Art" LJ^Tu'L '- . >n ®M B w W A tfr; ftx T I&NtfSD Au4ih>cgr for Oxford, JU Efcln. Mlddle-ei »nilT>uiKii. Offire—Jtan.ion- hysltm a» l>rvhirc4,M oedtrafi IUL*- i BUSINESS STRICTLY .CONFIOMTIAU — OEO. KK#!TEI»Y/ ‘ IXSTRANt’E AGAINST FIR AiUAw . ,THE 6’JLVERW ZLL PttlOfCAL CO, . . *1 Auu pt„ Sew Turkp.4t’<JW-.e 1U.\. two. I I Uo Chxrv vary uu. JOHN HASKETT, General Commission Merchant, T. B._Will be constantly In Office mi Katunlav*. tj'Hdom. Mlnktef* Mn.TnUng1!tttal, biywwlL JUI ri'sT PUBLISHED : ?osi free os receipt of -G cis. Is situnpo. DrYSI’EI’SIAaiid t lift Suf qroit ForuiB ' Do yon Uiink it mare lax to write laUors than tv sit at this table talking of worldly things from Ilie last village sctiudnl to the m-wvsi fasliion in bouuvt crowns? ' spec- uL tod Mr. Dulcimer.Kenrick was staying at tbo Vicarage, Mrs. Dulcimer had pressed him hoapitabh- t<> remain. T lie re was plenty ot shooting in the neighborhood. Mr. Ihper had made him free of the Pork prtaorves, aud there was good sport to be bad on the moor. Altogether Kenrick Lit llmt ho might as wi ll finish out bis leave at Lilile Y«ff.«rd. His cousin worked so hard that Keurick Hiid lie saw very littla cl each other, and Keurick hod not yet ventured to sound Cyril ab ut Beatrix. It was a delicate subject, and Kenrick felt greatly puzzled by bis cousin's conduct. Could Cyril ba such ,a fool ns to give any beed to the poisonous tongues of Little Y'afford ? Keurick could hardly imagine Buch folly, but he found ii difficult to account for Uis cuusm’a avoidance of Miss Harafietd on any other ground, unless indeed, it were on over strained deliowy which held him back from pushing bis suit. Un the evening on which Cyril had ar- Pninful partings can not bo tonsnAilcn.'‘Yon will iucouvsnieuas Mr. Dulcimer.1 * Not mneh.. lie got on without a curate for six mouths before 1 came,’ • Wtoro nro you.guUig/2_______• Ti> Brid turd/•A hombto nfafiufaoitiring hole!' cx- cluimed Sir Kenrick.•A plnco where there is good work to bo done by any man strong enough to do it.' 1 Oh, you are mad, Cyril; Hint is all— a_ fanaho. ND fakir with shriveled arms was" ever worse. But I wish you well, dear fellow, wherever yon go.'Henrich went aw.-iv wondering nl bit cousin's fonlishneiM. -Ha did not know how far things hud, g->nobolweoa Cyril and Bea trix, or lie mitilft have wondered still iu wa, Hu thought Cyril ‘ihidit have won Miss Haiefirid by trying. He did not kdowsho was already woo. imtortnuftto, and it Las bad a paiufiil effect upon people's minds. I am not sure, Bea’- trix, thut fl would-not be well for you to leave Lillie .Yaff-nd.'“•"Wltatl.rup away from these people be- , Muse they are vile enough to believe, this LjdeonrttiingT’ cried Beatrix, passionately, 4 N«>, that is a thing I will nerei- dbivl will live here till iny.hair in gray rather than let them tlitnl;-t!ieir'fa!xs~{Tiflgmuut Iras driven.me away/-‘Well, Beatrix, I nm very' sor^y, sail I Miss SchLes, 11 think a tour in Swttzefland, or a rerdeube in Hanover—where yuu might acquire the German Inugnajie with tiie best accent—would be good tor you in evgry way; Aud perhaps before you coma brick sometlniig would transpire to show people that ihsyhad misjudged yon. How- eVer, ypu must do ns youmtua^o, of course. I .have no anlhonty,. Mr.Dnlciiner is your gipirdian. S a long as hois satisfied I can not complain. Aud ndw, my dour? with regard to myself, I have been wishing to mention it tor some tinte—Lut did not like while votir papa's death wfwteo reeeut. I am going to leave yuiLaudscltla iu DuVop- Bhire/ '■ ’ ! . Beatrix Wits petrified. Sheh3deoDt*rl< red MIRS ScalM gs touch ft fixture as the old eiaht-dny clock in.ibplralLnHy.as tho Water Honea itself, or the mMsire old bridges with its single arch, which had spanned tho liter riuco the time of the BomauH. Mi.« Scales was tiresome, aud given to much praaeh- ing and tho tqq of Johnsonian locutions, without tho correctness of Johnson- Sho parity tlegenerittol into a imisinca; but Beatrix was nsod to her, and regarded hot as a }»art of Jifo, Uuch tonduoia as grows out of time and custom Beatrix had fnr Miss tkcales, though not the affection that springs from merit or tweotueasiu tho ob ject of iL Tuet Miss Beales could wish to rotnova herself permanently from the Water House WM of all things the.must startling. H was as if the cod tr on the lawn had up- roofed iisalf and walked away to shade some oilier garden. ‘Leave mo I' criml Beatrix.pale with surprise. 'You cau| realty uieau it ?’ 'Iui1eed,my dear,I do. Mv dearest Aunt Judson baa left mo a nice little independence, and at ray age you would hardly expect a person lo go on working/ •Thore need bo no work,' said Beatrix, eagerly. • I need not iroubto yon any more with niy studies. I cwi read to mvsclf in- Ki«ad of to you. It will nj ike no diitoreuce. Befwe fltb flay Wnsbjt she wns’to receive nndlher nnd much Wavift tlow. A telfe/ was brimght hef iSfc fn Oto craning Gyril Cuh’erhouse, It was only die second Jotter she Wd'eycr received from him; but Khe eniihi have sworn to Lis handwriting if U had bveii shown her umohtf a ilifttfnnd. There is' no export kconcr-oycd in these things than Love. ' ' • At last,' she said- to herself.with a great wave of joy drowning Ker heart. It nerer occurred to her that th* letter might bring evil tiJing-u It was like the toallet io tlih beak of tho dove. It rhenfat tint sho dark days were ended.and theglnd wofid was beginning fo imila upon her ftgaio. Tt Was a long leffer, but vhc had r.0l read many, lines' befoYe'despalr seized ■her. Sho uttoredfio erv or groan. ‘8ft* «ttl with the letter held tigfitly inker cbnruleed baud.’devouriug’tiro criwdwords. 4 - I ’ ' My DEARisT ryD o?ri.T BELOTKP,—Before leaving this.place X write to4 explainI my conduct of the List sik week*, wliicli must hnro'seenTcd1 cold and nnwdrthy,' and I to explain, my course in the futnre. wliieL' may offend Bor' whom 4f conld-’saerifice most thHigs jitter tlin& ikTeiilK 1 hare made up niy#liid td‘lcuvu'Litt!e Y’sSurd. I have made up Aiy mind •never to marry. I’eMons which I can not enter upon have urged ffio to this Tnsoliitfon'. ’“Idiave toyed d"eply, foffdiy,- frith 'an 'umdten’UH.l and absotbing loy<i, b\t Flinro schooled myself to Burreridiirlnie hops of a Lnppinres which mqdo life very fair and sweet.1 and which I onto deemed not incdtQpatibia''wifli my caning nMiha <ln tier that belfflTTto it.•‘Forgive me, Beatrix, for the prin ibis totter may causa you— f irtrivB n»o f’/f ihe yartil haye had inlyhtir llfr. Had Fro- yidenc* willed tor mb to find yon independent aad poor, we might hire been happy. A« it is, I am assured that only misery, re-' morse, and regret ftonld follow our unlin. ‘Mny'God bless-yon f1- May H» p inion ran eight pf .^qu acre such, Bud itaU sow»*t fr«n S100 lo 20(1 Mob. The average pne ’ - was ovcril.lDO «u« H<pe. I Bvld.^ome 10s iu 1870. wtonttoxHU/rsUu# wore uulLarr, •nd s«l lr a » wr w ,. 1*1, »•>. B. rioJernk, street, w lunged to euy MfUr. SI» W ..I ( tunugbt sh« could do better by keeping it L'llger,, spt^t,.MUI wuxlIuwirirAUly S250 tor |t J<v^«.vul4auj^ l.’bejieved iu 1872 or 1373 that the tonuimta wiufllil be l<mt«d tuftucwlierc auar iujt rpri>p«ny. Knowing, lliat, I would pot told my whole place fur £75 an acre 'ooah. Had ibe railway gone Jp Nupigun I would £avu sold it. " 4> To Mri Mricptomou—ThedisUici Ua mining district, and land has a speculative Value. Land a mile or a mile aud a half from tnv place was Bold dot 55 an acre .botoro the tenuiniuj was fixeiAliore- To Mr. Scott—Saw the Er^n^s Smith in ibe riStrg ^i'fliti,Qn»VifcT^.v^^.,Land ing towia voucL4 aww-cu ku afiuiB at the Lafi’ling' in “7 >F .Hon. ALDX. Mzcukszir, sworn—la reply to Mr. Scott—When A took churge of . che ptiUw. W’cjks UiipartBjj^t,Murdock hafl bean.aeni lo Survey•••*> hoe from . KnminTsfriqis ot from 'Thunder Bay 'west- IqivarJ. After,;al4w4£g 'h^^/u iu re- garding the w<>fk, aud after reported con- auhiitious.tuy^OprcTsfo^ Tfirt fn.xt it Would -be-Leiter ta bring tho railroad Uu IPMUII de Mnrous, tbit being fhejiiradI of oveirwst-r navigation in tho luMntfiDtiqt4|z - Mr. Murdoch in the* meantime surveyed the portion of the river bank where.the road was nltitnntelv lojatad, Hr. Fleuiitig aud .mysrh mid Mr. Trudeau, my Deputy, bud freipieul cun-u tort ion a oJittia tnatiVr. I knf w untiling technically alio a I the position of the hinilsAul I bad boon ou th" Ka tn inhtfqti in river, and km-r generally wbut curt ot rivor it was^ Mid tto LAUW and th«j depths of thn bar. Mr. l-'iemiunr seemed to bo quito clear that on the river sai tho right place to tocato the roilruuJ, and I coincided with Lie riaw. and pity yon in nil your need of pardon and pityi TiH best'OF hn”’ -• ’-:- hand.’r T take np’hiy pilgrim's stuff with it heavy heart, hud go’fny wav. cheered by no promise in'ihcfuture, riitrtairiad only to • 2! r. Scon—Your opinion was Jlioi .the jit- s'e>uld have beembigbar np ?. - Mr. ,MAOtEXZn:-ATli»rwas. my impws- sion. £ul SI.Mrs. naming and MarJock -both at bi* ( s*natl^d that ttihreo hhiigghh bboannkkss mtuaaddeo iitt pprraacclt icallypiTgritrt’it stuff with ’ impo^ftle tp'gci lounj point Ibere,' tire Lope of-Abim? snttfe gooJw&rk among mj’ Mtow-men before I die.• Olr. Beatrix, if you knew how my heart yearns toward v^vi, how my wlwle bring is rent as I write thia -cold farewell, yon wool I pity mo us I pity you—tori Lava need of all your pity. ‘ 1 will w»$to no more. Word® ore no balm tor a renl and lasting sorrow. ' Farewell, Beatrix, aud whatever you may think of me, believe at least that you I Mr. Scon—It was,. toarr«me, brought>«o? ' ’‘KMr- JLICEENZUI—It $aa./broughCwIiero it is wholly’by the Engineer, oud qoC«Ly. iuo. ' -tj; » ' Mr. Scbtt—fXh wlioth recommendation, waa Wilson appointed ? Mr. MACki K2iE—1 wrote to Mr. Pardee, pcmiuixaioncr of Crown Lands in Ontario, stating that wo had to obtain the e^rvica ofa Provincial Laud Surveyor to many of the boundnnre on Ilie LWvmddrM nnv minx ot me, oeuevc at tea si mat you j tliiongh whic-h t—u—& -l-a-i-l-r--e-u--d-, v?S/,b-» Tnti, aud are'the only woman 1 have ever Jo-.ed^Uw toat I *'*»W oonnllyy wwoortnn min--1r ccuann edveaerr lloovvee.. • surveyor as u vu.Uxlwr. and Dot Yours in deepest sorrow.“CrniL CuLTEEUouaB/ u This ended all. It wnq vcry clear to her that her Jovor thought tu Litd i Yaffhril thought. In bis eyes, too, she was a guilty wretch for whom be'could fiMl.uoibtog but pity- -•Hi’was the only creature who ever unu । rived at a defiuito conclusion as to his hue - of c«ud net, Sir -Ken rick dropped in at toil Grtid&Bullcr, Cite** and all lindt of Farm® , Prodtuf.' " "' 1 njj Houw, I INGERSOLL. D. S. MACBONALD, PROVISION AGENT! LXaERSQLL, ONTAEia J ^1*6 ' ■' - ” C. P. TtALL’S, eon. KING ^''WAifES-krs ’A^-niiiMa GENTS. 3 5 , Offica,. Thames-Stteet, Chronicle Building. I L-------------------—— ---------------!-----------:— t ■ ^iEpyyal^\yyXW',qO.t^yWeal, Que. KNOW1 •■Bs9s<WS!■■ talnej la the belt medical 't i l book evw board, cntiilrd■F U V A I* I pbELr-rnEa^vATioN Decline, e cnclleo 1*1 remit BAN^EgS-yy BI 'Sand foils^nenrrant Money UM n-u and Carroney Dntl* ou Keu Yvrl •39, )□ to Loin on Pana Property. T » Molsons Bank. JGERSOLL BRANCH. S aud folk Exchange an Eugr wa Interest on Deposits, Barker & Sills ! n>o»t ex. burl Uro-v.-'nK»—* mar- U E A I rd of art ana beauty— M l*M I•ent rars to aU. Sendfar It at once. AddreaaPEABODY M EDICA L--||UAm i p>gsasu-ai^THYSELF lo Igings, after t^je Vicarage twi, to uniuko a friendly pipe, with Lis couaiu. 'You are Dot going out this evening?' inquired Kenrick, when .they bad shaken iiauiie. , । • No; I have some letters to write.’ *: ‘Does that mean that I shall be a nni- uanre if I stay with you tor an hour or two ?' • Not at all,' answsred Cyril. * I shall be very glad to hare an evening's talk, and my letcra can bo written better toward mid night than earlier.' * That ayunda aa-il the letter were important.' * * They are important/ said' Cyril, grave ly, as he closed Iha desk before which he Lad been Bitting for nearly an hour in tronblsd thought, trying tn trams bis loiter to Beatrix-so that it should wound as liuls as vossible, • Whai a.hermit you are growing I' said Konriek. 'You hardly ever some Mx the. Vicarage now.' ' I have so much to do elsewhere.' ' B«t on Sunday evening*.' suggested Keijok, helping hiujaolf t^f% pipe from the neat an-sngemeul of tnsereobsamv and Uri er-wo-ids on the mantel-fMe», 1 surely ysu amid spare an hour or two altar x»vsn» Ing service tor MCIBI 1 u to sparse ? >What is always lbs pleasauteat rims Kt-ihe Viosw- age/ > I * I have been engaged even on Sunday rapninM.' - $VM. DEBTS! EK : i. An. Mrin;. - Thal kind of thing haa no lunik Poor iguiflcent Now Hoarso or EVEMY l Estmiwiorf ’ Handsomt Pall* fy r CoS*s. BARKER & SILLS. •Lt Suip.Uoni and ij-rniirfilii I a.w.b-cdw.req. COLD.®; 'You can not «n^>ns» that, so long a* I remained with you, I could neglect the im provement of your mind, B.-ntrix?’ severely exclaimed Miss Scales, fully believing in her own stylo of grinding—quite forty yum behind the spirit al the age—aa an improv ing prseeas. 'Nn, my dear, that is not tha eonrideratiqn; I Want to live iu my own 'house. Dmr Anut Jrtdsou has left mo a tapu ooWsgA aV Wvxtnuuth. aud all her beautiful furniture, find I tool ft a duty 1 uwo to myself, nflor nil these year/ of Bdiolastic toil, to settle down. I shall bo on llio epot -to'xao after Flos/and Fido. whom I sbunhl not like to leave to-ihecare ol a liirtJhig, however well provided for/ CHAPTER XXVIL • TH03S ARE THE KULRiO" '«RIEFS JVHJLU ”*D*te NoT ENEAK/ ; •■'■.mis.. J By slow degrees Beatrix afrived at nh un derstanding of her portion. People in Little Yafford behoved her gnilty of her father's murder. The id>a w>vs horrible, nud eho would have fled, hku Orestes from Ura Eumeuidef, but pride came to her rea- cae, and rhu etaid, defying fill thn shrider-- one longues and told iruel eyoe iu the vil lage, from the judfeiuj discom-M and the pale gray orbK ol S^iBs Coyney, to the Lively p'unueut and lit;lered-browu rat-like oplica of Mr. Tudway. Bhe'inot mdd looks and averted heads st the elmroh door, where elie bad been wont to find herself totaled with Dads ami beck^jmd,wreathed aiuiles, and a world >>f sympathy and friendliness. Now and then she euconntcred a stattfing gUnc*, ns of wonder that she abtuld dare to enter the church. Even Mre.-Duijimer was cold, MidaeawHl ambarnuiseil by Bea trix’s presence, though affecting all the old cordiality.- But the VTcar was full'bl kind- ncss. nnd tried to male no fcr every body olse's cruelty. Hia charity was nnlkif the officious kind which foro^ iuelf upopdha, peoplu who do not, waul it, but it wa^ that' stronger and wider dinrity winch is Nex-' haustibls for tlinso who de. He Had'fot fAitlifnl servant, to whom Mra. Judson had Ikft fire hundred pounds iu consrde.•0'bp rerv well. Miss Scales, if y<» like Floss and Pido belter than ine—’ anid Bea trix, proudly, giving thu rains n little shake that son! Puck into a canter. ’m • "•Beatrix, are ynn trying to mnr.lermi ?’ cried tlie terrified Mi*' Scales, iSurp that pony Utis iuidmt, or I’ll take Uto rains out. of your hands.' s • If yon do that, we siihllmsrfainly be in thn ditch. Thore I Puck is quiet enough Beatrix come trad go a* abepfetted hitherto, aud had never pressed her tu ruruoin. Now bo took h*F ander his wing, brought her .from the Water Houso to the Vicarage on ‘erw si woe I w^e in hie arm, and let the litlife village see that ho was not-nshamed of hie ward.• Mr- Dulcimer always cared loo much thought; * and now Ite lias deserted me.' ‘As to my liking Floss and Fido bellar 1 than yon/ pursued Miaa Scales, with Lor Judicial air, wheif Fuck had resumed hisao- ciiHtomod Wot, 'that is every unfair way 1 of puttiiig it. I have uiy own htppiuau to sqoHider,'',' Yas,'said Beatrix, ’tlial »o<>tm the first conaideratiou with ovary body.'.. • If wo can notdisoms tliiaqnoition with out temper, Bontrix—h remonstrated Miss ^aloa. * > , ■ ■•WeiMkau'UoL At least I eon not,' ahswared Bautrii? quickly. ' Yuu have lived with me cyvraiice 1 can remombr*. Yea, one of the first things I can rememlier is Btaudiug at your knee one hut suiumer tuornukg.drooiu^^kver u, eelceUou ..of the iSnhns iu words Wf ono ay liable. That,, Paahn about theswickad and a graep • bay.troej for inataucs. I paver th bay- tree without rememberingJiow hard it was , to l»»urM,to read,You have livud.with .me i my cradle, and.vet yon talk cdlenviug rue M coolly a*,, if it y'ury nothing to yuu.' „ for tho flesb-pols of Egypt,' said Miss Coy- very patauu io M»!> uey, ' Miss Ilarefield’s money blinds him qmFnfnl to ramain/ to her character. A and thing to see a mirt- iste* of the gospel so devoted to worldly thtogV. jc- i. _,.bug day^Alwngby Uia disapproving, loqk ,of ai £^e Ural passed fier in the vfilags street, Beatrix made a Budded appeal to Mist Scales. * 'Whnt do«t d all mean? ’ ahe Mked, to •a agttatod-vuioe. J • Why do «b«M peonfa Miro rae.eMail.LoroW® iuok»r-o£ pratond pel la Ka.^a^?./1 don't want thrir friun l- ■hip. Tltoy are nothing In the 'wortl ’to uie. But I "can't ^dduro to live in a» aimoapfare of diiltko. maan f' ocunpassionatod. You ean’t suppose they ought to ■oonsideration for yonr asd depressed.' Uw ' 1 .»« * «■ ' 1 Pln < fttiby to iachng • What u U>e tremble? iiim my luunUBD-' •You mnat be mad!' cried Kenriek- •an aorely perplexed, but I liave SakbenUly weighed 'My deal JieMrix, Jb8 pAlMif will bo very painful to me, bui ii would be.Busy , -nfnl to rouiainJ ' . , ' •Why?; asked Beatrix, fiercely.. . .sr-1 Because 1 could not boor lo seo people took coldly upon y w . I. onnld not lire in a house under snoh a cloud as that which rVrfti!f*ilowit'yonr hnuse/ * e <1 iee? cried Bwth-ii. tor face bardtuing. ' Y-n believe jvhai »4«sf people bdi^yo,' , tea m V o^ lT W ydB ^re ’^’eWhgWto' flflnk ie-1'ybu' have knn*» tn» eUxiuv Wo- This < ends every thipa betwoeups,' ‘ I should think go,' MM Miaa joules. 'IWh.t “ft pball, puck my trunks to uitthh and leav'a WQM " 'Little Yaffordthc first thing'io-BMNv •• My dear Beatrix, I had rather yon did not Mitt Scales, qpswered. Her manner had be^h gaining ■tff&enN ever sitree Mr return from Devonabit.-P A deeply bordered ' Letter hkd ctuna Un an1 uonooe the aunt's death, and a w«abiafter there had edme another Wtter id a blu*4«l- U>> U4h4^« will. -■‘It pill be boat an,1 replied .Beatrix i and ”‘AL.ts!l HA,VE NO DOZE NOS IttAtTn/ , Bulla Ssratehcn. tripping to the Pork one frosty morning, and entering Mrv. riper's morning-room all blamffig wilb smiles, like a small cditfi'U oLAjiror*. (Land lira hi- va'il iu teaw. uutl siil^ag feebly ul a Lotti J of aromatic vin» gar.‘ Boar Mrs-Tiprr, Lava you Lad one .of your head achaa ?/ • ’ ( *‘N >. my dear, it is nnt mj- bodily lio'aBU, bul my spirluul condjuou .that slfects me. , lied aauff had- beau lioliliqg ru by an anchor,and snmoboily bad InV11 *110 *HCDO>" away^ml toft 41a tossras’ nuJi stormy sea’.. , I had such fuitli in Him. uii pufildtigeTn ii clcarertight than Mr. M JA-l.-r—though the Bev/ Joriah Mowlcr.i* a salnL*J creature —and I shall always say so. Ob, Belta. I am grateful to you for havingtroa^t that ‘ good man here, but 11 feel it hv-I .toTobse him, just as I ulj Lilh upou his teaching/ । »u . • t tMrs. Piper wiped away her icar^wifh . the lirwh -m-^tiioUed aiimLria-ltoU bt-fitted her wealth aadposittou. an J applied her- sulf diseonsoUtcly to her sfai'llilMJ h'Ail#. \Wlril d» yo i wwau ?' Itelte. ail , tlio piuknuss fudDig out .vi .Lwr round, uheelis. • 4•Why, purely jou Usvo topra?' . ‘ I have hear! notkiug. Is,it abpgi .Mr.. Cylvi-rLoi^p?'.' ■ ; I Mydujii^ba has loftus- Ho hasg'ono to itridfoni—d horrible place in TdrifoMbire, where. U^y have ‘rfrti^l-pax every-y^r. Yoz might 'bivn knocked me down with a feather' when * Ebenezer came in find told fire about IC ■ ’ ■ ■ « r-; . Belfit sat pdo an$ Wm ltlot ibis that iffie had sehefned 9 Kile MH slandered her familiar friend, sMd Satan 'au- th# hWtmtof winning thiiC tfiiia : and behold he .was gone, and there was no 'more cbanciof ’winning*Mm tlio-mrere 1>M b>ten tfdbiW elreperiled he* sou) by this sin. For Bella knew that she had •funeJ. ’Spe 'quite cspnble ofdoiuq n wicied rtiing forher own aitantagev dr-In gratify her pvll famner, but she ktrw ttiat tha Ml wo^wiAedF.wbi shhMtd a lurking idea that she would have to pay for it^in ! the fnturef^ BSte' regarded ria as totne i i turned Pa<^ wjth a $q<|deqn«o that swung the chaise roubd In a manuer to r ttrake Hiss’ deaths a second tiffib in four of bar Ufa. ' ' < to < « >; L \ legacy to the faithful old MTML.* Lillie * It ’wttjISba* been quite_t»a bandied,* rait‘i4a«U»eeuwia r-nlira ruM ^toM-waelf :faa Sbaiw AraMhjflrtrfrdf frrtn gAtog IHHMI the truth. M|sa Scala ata her dinner in »uHoYi staiA Ihsdttating b-r new life of indepati- 4—^. Dl~. O- 1— Oi— > ••voq d’^cok next mwoimi. any suitable person uiyA-lf, I would be glad if bo would naino some one in wbomwa Cpuld plRco confideuri*, He„ therefore, rccomureraled Hugh WJsuu', of abuui I knew nn'.ding. I aeceptod him. I then teibgrUpL«-d to Mr.^l -btrt IL id, of Lnujiqr. aud nskt-4- it .would accept Min positivu ur vauiator wUh AVilm^r-'lncU be agreed to do. . , e,Mr. SCOTT—Were plana filed at the earl, test iraedUe momeat after the site hud been settled upon ?Mr. MACKENZIE—Yea; tw> plans wero prepared in the aufuutn of 1874, abd then tho q^eitiotf caiue up as to whore ituy uu-hi t> bo d-posited, in *Mcr lo comfdy with thn Railway Ack Finally, we de- posited a map in my own ufacc.-andiranisi eppy of the innp to- ba tidpesdrediwito Ura only GoVc mmrert ofiiinid at’ Oie Landinc, Mr. Vun ?*uim:ia.’wl*>Ma» Hogisirar anil' SUpenfliOy Uagiarrntewntbofc all perrwus Mi the locafitv.-would leave uoguirauea of its df-pa»(t. It w»a «w»4«in JaDUorv, 1675. ,to Toronto-? the CTWVU BandasARjcr, r^nH <° that real tend otb«w. kaowins Lbcnl Government, I wrote a L iur to Mr. I'arde*1 in 11814, toih'igeiiluraiLaS.jl Was . probable that the line would goiu the direct uou of that point, and requeuing him not to sell apymore IsuJ, arid not to make knvwuan vtbina coufiyuiqx jUu laads^u as la present speculation. . Mr,:fe<v«T®-irDi<Lyil” kpow.lluLyp'iw^q*. J<nd al Fort JVillism? r a ra w ijit- MACiun.%tE-—I dul not. I only. knew McKellar and bia fsyulv ato* Me- Ticke*. I Trad, l/ccn’ at ^biU Uo^s^ _ ku, years iie|bre, Mr. ArarNS—Did yon know ihal Olncr. Dsvuleon 4 Co. had a saw mill there ? Mr MACKENZIE-—I kn?w they had a MW mill up ib«re, bat Iho ptffUc locality I did not know.Mr. SCUTT—iDid y,«n ever T}“.vbl«on,or Olives, Davi<lsi)n & Co., ai<i' tl^iji^a4i< n, before ot y.1 tht^liif^u^lIi^Qri^g vf Ilia plans ? , AMr. MACESiMKr-^n^Ycr didjjior lb spy other bninsa L ton- . "Mr. $OOTT—Ha<l Mr.Brown finy unlLor- 1 My from your !>■ partmert tpojkct as svlicitvr uud ajvjscr to IL id nnd Wfisi n Mf. M^cv-xiUE—Ho wire atuLortzed to tiJvi«O«Ka lo. tEo Hjtes nsdy,;Wwu Jjd'ybu tout become aware ^ihjair I^ftd Lqen intemeiHtowI wilh oeaiVtoeadkic''ta^id 2 . n»Mr. MaciuutZH—FreuT sama ddwn after' h»Lad beeO-fnere same wreislau<l brought dofru the result of toe Wbrk u» ho Itai t i*n». ________ ___________ and in dteenteing xAriouttotJ^ra with Lire, 'Bhoph "f Ogard__________deHfor pwwMS i 1 areertaitred ^OfW rb*a giwaUiq L'rWnrttfoa, as scatter th ba nettled in a •ptotou tout the Gnovqwe^>a<T nnt ^iv, ^ remote fdtftr*,’- ahd Kdrdly Wtmh tMsking i roffidirat ucUo, T wufi vr<y pihrii ant. itbohi wLite tha day <tf r ec iteta fiu -4 1 ^^ sm* sfi opi^d eWTO ha« denied girtiig UK ‘HH^QH, but T anttfl lira* >ii |w mj'jfrvi) it, .that Jfi- L><1 “ giv<H , an T • Doyoq that he has wally’^one,’ the Wtorwl pc^efiffy. ‘'toreveF?' ' 1 . • \^s,, ujy 1 '& ns *pegrianency. I suppeso it H to hefterhlm- het poTb*« >!?•“, psiug oq,fMilQ^cv^r siow I wa ramembeV/ _ ’ .■ H o i™ y<ftj be</bf ^9' Uked BiitfM with lh| taint hope that tbil piece of in- fbranatton tuinbi proM afMrtrijFrotfi ’himself, dear; Ha wrote me the sweetest tetter, ot eambrt. Bat I don't know wiwi I shall do*Without him. Hrs ▼trits Iradi^me tip? ’ ' '‘tMh<T T>8oii!i> will lU*sorry,' raid BelSi, daa»tly( , v ‘ bpJyjqM Urfnqst bfi tofTf. Tig in W «»>d >!♦. there, did you *al etee ap4w i^*!4 Mr- MACHEN^K-^TX apaJuA to Ute parttBant of Justice ta epp<4ol some dhq ehta toitollw woij^wUqre-lia WM iqUmt- the kbi 1 "“’ lu i u n t H t u LAMB JM L To Mr. BcoU—Mnrdeeh WM dl*mfa**d in the sulumu of »N . I received many fatten informing me that be WM not ite numerous that Mr- Fleming decided to send end oflloer *a enquire. Haxlo- wood WM cent and th* cbareas ware en*- tainad. Munlooh did not ro into tha caunty io curvey, but simply drew a lino on a map and ordwed a survey. Has I aw ood accepted his poriuoo with great reluotanee, and tho retult waa a w y great chaise ra tho locatioa of th* road and a great cheap ening.To Mr. Aikino—Some of tho people who complained lived at tha Landing, and aoma were visitors there during th* sum- xner.Q. Who were they? A. I could hardly fall you. Mr. Atspra remarked that Mr. Murdoch should know who Ufa acenssrs were.To Mr- Wilmot—I had my attention called to the fact of Haxlewood having w m tote at ihe town plot I directed Mr. Fleming's aUeution to it, but he told me bo did not think any blare* wa* attached to Hazlewood. Q. Would you. not suppoe* it WM very improper 7 A- 1 think it should not be done, altbonghi Hazlewood had no voice in ihe location. 1 quite agree that it was im proper, and ] go much farther, and I think it would be inufeopar oq th* part of member* of Parfisment. I hold tnysrif respon sible for tha seleetion of th* plac*.WITNESS then produced a copy of his letter to Brown, with reference to the opin ion tbe latter had given. trailed to Lun. Durfag th* preview stimtaar letter* w«r* •dAmrad to th* Premier from paraaas of Thuodar Bay, dauouncing hlua (Muedbek) la unmeasured terms, axdtboM falter* w*r*of *ufficisnt importauM to warnot ap favMtfaBtian, to oonduoi which an officer wa* sent from Ui* DspnrttMnt. That officer, instead of Investigating th* charges, acted a* if they ware proved. H* instituted no invest igation whatever. Ho (Murdock) being anxious that the work should ba completed, bora the Indignity an Id ba received a latter dimisaing him. Considering the way in which he bad been treated, h* thought he •one who had made alanderona charge* against him. On* oflbem be kr.aw to be a person, who, while at Thunder Bay,mad* bia home in a den of in fa toy. He pressed upon th* Premier his right to ba heard, and pointed ontlhaHhery WM no safety',fur official* if slanderous attuaiiona were to be made against them, aud they were to be refused Vba opportunity of meeting ih»ir •coiuor* face to face, or of denying th«m. Mr. Murdock coniinncd—Mr. Mackenzie denied me the investigation I asked for, and now the charge* are brought up again by the Guvemeinf, who wish to traduce ma in every way. 1 WM dismiMad before any judgment could b* gives on tbe line located.Mr. SCOTT again objected to tbe witness making in explanation. Mr. WILMOT said tbe character *f th« witness, as an engineer, and his veracity as a witness, bad been attacked Ly th* Prem ier, and he held that fair play should be given him, and that IM should be allowed to explain.Mr. HATTHORXB—1 agree with you.Mr. VIDAL—Carlaioly if lh* Committee fa to be made a vehicle far conveying to the public charges against Mr. Murdock, it •Iranld be made ths Mme vehicle for sx- tnenlto request yro to takttio further scllou la the ai#n.d)MACKENZIE. To thia Mr. Brown replied :— " QWAWA. ADf^sl Sib. ISM. bed* al Tort LV.ra labor uadi durtar a cnapJoei private eonnmUonv, lh»t 1 ihoophl tb« IIMICB liKulBafenl, bill thia n« only In a oonvem- ttonri *•?> wfa not u so «pB(oa, and 1 uaw drvamad that ao ►etue elrcct, whleh ™ owned by tlx dtffmml parti, ttadm them nearly Sl.SM.ahleh 1 understood Iwnl should collect ■och (Sluiol)DROWN," Mr. AIXIXS said before lb* Committee adjourned be wished to state (hat when h« spoke of the statement of Mr. Leys that St ratten wu his (Mr. Aikins') nrphow.net 'having been struck out of tbe evidauoe he ■aid if tha truth of Mr. Leys evidence was based on a statment of that kind, which elude that there could not b* much credence attached to hi* other stetem^nU. He was reported in the GM t to have said that no credence was to be attached to Mr. Ley*' statement, which b* certainly did not My. He did not My Chat th* Globe reporter intentionally misrepeeouted him, but he felt it due to Mr. Lays to eay that h* made no such statement with respect to his evideuM. The Committee then adjourned till. Monday, _ OTTAWA April 27In Mr. McKellar's • vidrace before Uie Kamiuuliqufa Co so mil Ue on Thursday last, ba was reported to hare Mid that there was MI to* shove in 1875, and that the rteatnar Quebec had to lea up Ibe Landing dock in 1874 beesuM of a storm. Th* ice shove, it should have been reported, WM in 1865, and it wae the Ontario which had to leave the dock. 1 plaining those charge* away. [ To Mr. Aikius—When 1 reported to the i Government in favor of a site lower down ' than the present sits of the terminn*, I ’ was not in favor of any partionlar land^nd । I did not fix any place. To Mr- Seolt—I know McLellan. He proposed torua a line irom Frenchman** Creek down to the Toronto and Ottawa ; railway. McLellan asked me about the branch, and Mid it wae a matter that might be gone into, not only far his benefit but for the benffil of others. I told him 1 wonld SMist him. When the Toronto bonus for th* Toronto and Ottawa W M re- fared, I might have MUF *' it was just my luck," but I never told .him I would have mad* #10,000 out of the Pacific railway if ' I bnd not been dismisred, Mr. SCOTT—What did you say ? Mr. MUBDOCK—I said I had loti mon«y by ray dismiSkal.Mr. Scon—How ? Mr. Mcaooct—Byj salary. Mr. SCOTT—In uo other way ? Did not yon mean that you had lost io connection with the location ? Mr. MUBDOOH—You need not put such a question to me. It's too Ibis, and I'm as tonished at yen. M *. BCOTT said he prop«**d to prove that wr. Murdock was interested in getting the terminus located on McIntyre's farm. Mr. MCPHERSON—I thought you Mid just n»w that Hr. Murdock wa* not on trial here. (Here, here,)Mr. Scott—Ob. well, Ibis is to show why he was opposed to the railway being at tbe town plat. I call Mr. McLellan. A. H. MCLELLAX sworn—To xr. Scott—I live in the township of Pickering, I bav* had ennv* real tons with Mnrdoek, b«t could not repeat them. I beard him say whan I was negotiating to get th* line from Pickering harbour to (he Toronto and Ottawa Railway, when ihe Toronto by-law was L-at, that it was like bis lock, and I, of course, know he had re- commended some other side than that located, and that tfftre was going to ba a committee, end said that be bad lost 810,000 by bis diamiMol,wr. SCOTT—Did not h* My he lost it by the change of location ?WinfEss—I would not say that ha did, but by hu quilting his eonnection with Ihie road. xr. SCOTT—Did he My that he bad it iu for tbe Governajant ? WITNESS—He said they would hear more about it, and that the thing would be all ferrelted out. wr. bcorr—Dia- he say be had it iu for the Government 7 WITNESS—I could not say anything of the kind.Mr. SCOTT—WM the idea left on your miud that lie had lost money by tbe change of location ? cMr. MCPHEBSOX—Wa don’t want the impreuion on his miud. We want to know what Murdock said. Mr. SCOTT—Did you infer that if the lerminue had been where Murdock wanted it, he would have mad* #10,000 ?WrrNxaa—I inferred that if the termirras of the road—M *. SCOTT—Yss. WITHESS—That fa, if tbs Government had accepted his plau—Mr. SCOTT—Yes. W ns m —Ho would etli! bo in the em- ploymeut of th* Government, and he wonld not have lost the 110,000. Mr. 8ccrrr—Oh ITo Mr. MCPHERSON—1 would not say whether it WAS by this dismbeal, or by the refuKs] of his plans, that be lost.Ma. Scorr—Ha admits that he would THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1878. To xr. Aikins—I have not been oontinn- ally employed eiuo* I waa dfamfaMd.■ w . BoOTt— But it baa not all be*u lost tilM" 7Wm tt»-It would b«v*b**n altog*thkr If it had been fa th* power of Ur. Mac kenzie or the Government. ;Some farther •vidrao* was (hen taken np from Mr. McKellar, after whieh the ®bt Sifarii ©ribunt. WEBNESDAY, MAT 1. 1878. Tua EticrioKa for the Local Legislature of Quebec take‘place to-day with every' prospect of the Joly administration being defeated. A LARGX number of Reformers who tre Jitsaliifled with the nomintlion of Col. Skinner, and who will not vote for him, are denouncing convention* as humbug*. They el din that it is not fair that thousands of elect.>re should b* forced to vol* for a can didate foisted upon them by a few men who net under tha influence of a couple of spec ulators (bat support tbe Government simply upon selfish grounds. MR. J. D. EDGAR, “ Reformer,' traveller, poet, ofl-defeated candidate, Ac., wa* slaughtered in this constituency some four years ago through the support of tbe Inger soll wire-pullers. In like manner will Col. Skinner be mad* to suffer this summer by the same influence. The Colonel would make a better run on hi* own account than under tho wing of man of each questiona ble polilioal reputation as those who direst the movements of the great Grit party from thfa town. , DAVIS’ DJIT GOODS STORK.—Mr.8. Davis opened out a new and fashionable stock of Dry Good* in the store formerly occupied as the " Dominion Shoe Store,” Poole's Block, Thame* Street, on Wednes day lost. Mr. D. has bad over thirteen years' experience in ythe business, and comes fully prepared to eater to the re quirement* of the community iu this branch" of trade. The stock is all fresh and looks very nttinetive, and we recommend our readers to give it a careful inspection. OTTAWA, April 20.Tha Senate Committee on th* Kaminis- tfqnla laud porchaM met this morning. Wx. MURDOCH, recalled by Mr. Beofi— Afas. Simpson was on mv staff on the Cuiwla Pecfic railway. H* was on tbe K* minittquia during tbe survey ef 1872, and WM relieved fa the spring ot 1878. He L-ok plana with my concurrence of Mctn- (yre'aproperty for McIntyre. I considered rnyMlf justified in allowing him to do ao. I did reoommend that the terminui should be located tower down than tbe present. I considered that the site should be towards the mouth of the river, betwiMn Fort Will- did not r.-cornmend McIntyre's property. That property did not wine within tbe re- cotnmsndatiou. McIntyre, whan buying there, did offer ma an rate rest la his laud, it I 1kk«d to lake It. I did not taka It I bars In reply to Mr. Aikiua— WmrKM vindicated hb ehsreetef fa re. Priuee A HWa Landh g. Ho prodnred hi* diary, showing that bis staff was M b engaged, and that daring (be tian* b* waa np there, b* also was fully engaged, th* interesl* of th* public being well tookri! •flor. With regard to Mr. Mackeuzia'i evidence eotHWui ng hfaL ba wonld read a Utter which be (witoM*) wrote eo lb* sub ject Mr. SCOTT objected to Mr. Murdock Ming lb* Gmmittn Io vindicate hi* character, statfag tAaibe (Mr. Mtwdosk) WM not oa trial.Mr. W ILMOT Mid that Mr. Maehemie Mr. HugDOCK—I admit nothing of the kind. Jlolntryfl'a place waa never men tioned as tha Unnfaus.Mr. VIDAL corroborated ill* Bfatemant. To Mr. McPherson—I do upi know that ha epoke of tha Fort William tormina* at ail. It was about four ma ntba ago. j Murdock did dot describe to ma any point ou th* Kstninistiquia on which ha wanted tho terminus locaied. I Uiiuk that on on* occasion ba raeutiouad that Ufa poaitioa was worth #4,000 a year.Mr. MUUKMR—Did I say so much M that 7MR. SCOTT—What wa* your salary ? Mr. MUHDOCR—#200 a month, ar #2,400 a year aud opense*. Mr. MACHIIIUIOW said he really could net ■«« wbat iLfa evideuee had to do with tile question under consideration. It waa only an attempt to iujuat the ebaracter of Mi-. Murdock. wr. VIDSL—That's how it strikm me. wr. Scorr said lie thought be had ealab- ItaUed enough to satisfy any reaaonatda mau that xr. Mttrdc«h wished to bring th* ter- mintM down to tbs Katuiuisliqnia, aud that be lost 1X0,000 by bis plau not being adopted. (A laugh.) ttr. W1UTOT asked witness if be did not think that a Sana who waa dismissed from Ma. ANGLIN, Speaker of the House has given a fitting rebuke to the lying slanden perpetrated by tbo Toronto Globe, London Aduerlicr, Guelph Meraury, lugonoll Chronicle, and other unreliable journals as to th* conduct of Sir John A. Macdonald and otbar members of tha Opposition on memorable all night s«uion. Ha writes to his paper, tbe St John's Freeman a* follows :— "Tbe scone in tha House of Common* on Friday night and Saturday was •□Hi. ciantly painful and humiliating, but some of the uewipapers bar* described it as, in cue respect at Inset, much wore* than it really was. Ontario papers apeak ot what occurred in Bitch a way ua to create the impression (hat there WM much drunken ness on that occasion, and that extensive indulgatiea in the UM of stimulants was one ot tbn'clilef canxes of the tulmult and uproar of that remarkbio night. Nothing could be more at variance with lb* facta than tins belief. Tuo whole of tb* tumult and excitement, if wo except the episode in which a poor old gnutlotnan from Laps Bretou, wham bis friends will keep at horns henceforth if they have any regard fur .him or respeelfur themselves, played so deplorable a pari, was not censed or even aggravated by inebriety." “Probably there is not iu tho world another representative body of the unit size, nod drawn from so many different races and daeaes, who, if they were kept together all night in a etale of extraordinary excite ment. would indulge so little as those two hundred gentleman did in the URO of aloo- liolic liquors. The Toronto Globe names those members who, it says, were drunk, and some other* papers name a larger nam- ber, but there WM but the one who by his conduct showed beyond doubt that be was in that condition. The great body of tho membera on both sides were perfectly so ber. It i» said ou (La one tide that Mr. Macdongall, ofThr** Riveni, waa drunk ; on tho other, that he was quit* sobar. Ha certainly did make a very rambling incoherent, and, for th* greater part, foolish speech, in a manner which may not unroa- sonally create acme suspicion that ba did not raisin alt his self-rBspeet, and tlifa evi dent attempt to waste lima, following lb* atteDipt, on bis part, to obtain an adjournment, waa wbat first let loose the tempest; bnt than Mveralxrf those who followed him were quite as iveoberent end in<xms*qneh- lial aud nonsensical as ho w*s, and exec pt in on* or two eases none of these war* even •n»p»cted of being drunk ; and Sir John A. Maedouild, ahhouph frequently in tbo Huost, tod moving round much smongu the member* of his Darty, nehber did nor said anything that would atcraet to him tha apodal attention of a streamer. On what the ebarge of drunkenness m*d* against him Tost* we do not know. Those who ought to know best tty he was not drunk ornnd*r the infl tunc* ofstronc drtHr. * * * Some of the paper* uweri that Mr. Ddtnville was inebriated, bat this is absolutely untrue. Ho was quite eobar, and when b* spoke *boc< daybreak he was listened fa with more Um ordiuyry atten- tioa." And again ;—“ Wa oopied an extract from tn Oltewt men, who, beoause they would not pander to the ring of wire-pullers, have been made 'to stand aaide. Many leading Reformers have openly avowed tbemaelvwa a« deter- mhwd not to support th* nomine*, and the split in the raak and file of th* party la do great that it la very doubtful if they will be able to elect their candidate. Bhotild defeat overtake Ibero I hey will have only themsrlvee to I,fam*, far so long as they allow lltemaelvsa to be led Ly the nose, and have their conventions “packed” by Ilie intrigues of unprincipled wire-pullers, they eannot ex pent honest men to support them. To a certain wing of the Reform parly, tho eominalM® of Mn Crooks is quite as ob- j.ctionable as that of lb* Colonel to tho other wing. They my that Mr. Crooks was brought to Boalh Oxford *n th* distinct understanding that it wa* only to be for the unexpired term, and Urey look upon bis Domination at this early day M forestalling the candidature fa order to abet off th* espirationa of the large number of able and talented local men who have boon looking forward in hopes, that at som* futar* day, they might have the honor conferred upon them. * So manifest waa thia feeling in Iba the convention that a number of tho dele gates, with a prospective candidate at their head, left the room, and refused to take part in the nomination. These differences of opinion bars bssu brought about mor* by the trickery and underhand action a of a certain few, who have only th air own. per- eaual, pecuniary gain In view than from any other cause, and it is a lasting disgrace upon ths Biding that they should bo longer allowed to exist. Ths nomination of a candidate in tbs interests of a National Policy will take place at Mount Elgin on Friday next. Th* meeting Ie called by Ihe Conservative Association of the Biding, and will not be a meeting of delegales simply, but it will be a general meeting to which everyone in favor of promoting the intereate of Canada by the adoption of a liberal Na tional Policy, and who are opposed to the conduct of affaire by the present Govern- men! are eordfaHy invited to attend and Ioka part and share. There are a large number of electors in the Biding who are M anxious as tlic Conservatives are to bring about a now order of things iu this locality and to rid themselves of the thraldom and incubus which lias b««n thrust upon ib*m by qnpricipled nsnrpatton, and the present opportunity is a most favorable one for them to exercise their, judgment and franchise for the welfare of ihe country al large. The Conservative party of this county have no axes to grind, nor have the individual members. They will go into tbs coming contest with but one object in view, and that object, they feel assured, is a patriotic one—one which must commend itself to every wall-wisher of In's co on try. During the past four years,our country has lanqaished under tha efete legislation ot Mr. Mackenzie, and the people are groan ing under the burden of Lis maladministra tion. Tho Conservative,or National parly, have adopted a policy in which they have tho greateal faith, that if an opportunity is given them to inaugniate, we shall ba lifted out ofthealough of depression into which we have been ao unmercifully dragged by men of inexperience and Utopian ideas. Again wo remind "our friends, who are in faror of the adoption of ouch a policy, to meet *1 Mount Elgin on Friday afternoon and aid in nominating a person who will carry out this principle. THE “INGERSOLL CLIQUE.” To the Editor ol Ch* Oirais Tunes*; DEAR SIR,—It will be remembered by tbe peopl^ of South Oxford chat, four yearn ago, there exist, d iu their midst what be came widely known as the '• Iiig^raol! Clique," This clique was oompoRed of a number of men of the Reform parly, of this town, who had usurped the leadership of that party in the Riding ; who bad taken upon IhetuselvM (fie sole management of its affairs, couileBcending, of course, to allow all to follow (hem who would ; and who did inch an amount of dirty work during the fleetion campaign between Col. Skiuaer and Mr. Edgar, that a large num- ber of Re form en became disgusted and voted against tbe nomine* of the Reform Convention, and others declined voting at all. This clique managed tbe wiree in such a manner before the convention met, that they want folly prepared to name and se- prases, witbaut invMligKttea, had good reaaoa to have o strong feelfag on the sub- to Mr. Murdock, which WM fateDd*d to injur* Mr. Murdock** *vid*i»*e. It WM, therefore, only rfahi that th* wifasu dismined without soy reason. !«■. WILMOT—Would yen net suppose sael* on Mt cakulatod to injure his eharac- WmnBS—I felt foe him, allhongh we were on opposite sides of politic., and I think there were intMons for his foe lies on the matter. str. NACrtDEUOM *U the sLaracter of a telegram to n Halifax paper, fa which it was elated that Mr. Plumb waa drank iu the HOQW of Commons on the night of Ihe •11 night rilling. Thia wo are happy to h<*ro WM absolutely incorrect, and w* hasten to do Mr. Plumb justico. Mr. Plumb opoka and read for an hour, and daring lli* tumult, nod was perfectly cool •nd collected. Indeed, as wo have Mated etoewbere, th* charge ot drnukennase has been made far lw freely, and in most instaoee* withoRi th* aligbteet jostilkealioa io fact." Tua ELSCTWM will, no doubt, soon be upon ns. B« formers and Conservatives alike ar* getting their candidates koto tho fleld fa »U part* of tho country, and Booth Oxford fa not behindhand fa tha matter. The Roform Convention met at Mount Elgin on Wednesday last and nominated their san did at ea for both ihe Hon** of Commoia and th* Local Legislature. On meeting of CoMerv*th-M will be held far the purpose of noartnetiu* 1 enndidata to foot the man of their choice. Mr. Edgar WM ilia mao, on able man, too, but not wanted by the electors outside of thia clique and their few friends at the convention, u them were several gentlemen of (oca! cele brity well able to represent the Biding, and who were in the field for nomination. Mr. Ninon, for instance, WM one ; but this gen- Hemau, for some years, had uo particular love for Adam Oliver, or oven Peter Brown, nor the manner in which they were gobbling up tho country to the north of us, almost without money or wilhont price. He be lieved there was rascality going on in ton- necti.m with the timber land busiuew, and Ite did not hesitate to say so in language and manner peeuliariy his own, and Lurt- fn! to the feelings of these gentletnen; con- saquetiiJy.lha clique,which comprises these two gentlemen smong others, would rather have Ruminated an onrider of any character than Mr. Nmwn. Other local men, too, were' thrown aside, beta as* they bad lost faith in the schemers. There WM,po doubt at this time, neither has there been any eioee, that UM great rusts of the Baformen WM aniioua for the nomination of Mr. Sown, but the clique bad so cunningly managed M to secure the appointment of a majority of delegates throughout UM Biding many hundreds c! the party who had no voice fa th* oosrv*®tion war* told that they TORN. IMMAOM the few unprincipled delegate* i notice. but joined with lb* 4Uauti*fi*4 Be- farmar* in «upj«rtin< Col, Bkinner (thia aame ooaHlion being a God-wad to him) in opposition to, not Edgar, bol the InferecU tins cams off nailb^ th* Goiowsl or Mr. four year* ago; neither i* the Inder of tbe clique. At that time lb* CuIonel haled ihe clique, and th* ciiqn* hated the OotoneL Then what ha* drawn these Iwo opposite* together? Probably well find out during eomo of th* Colonel's brilliant oratorical effort* soon to be made. One thing is rer- tain—tbs mass of ilia parly, outside the Ui tic baud of wire-puller* of thia town, ar* disaattofled on account of lb* preaeal uoui- innlion, and feel linmilint-d. It fa stir- pricing that any delegutLiii of men—com- pririnu UI-TC than lb* gellant officer liim- erlt— could give the preference again st Mr. Noxon, and io the Colonel's favor, and I um certain that it could nut have been don* in thia instance in lb* abaeuae of the ioflu- euae of the clique. Ii is certain that Mr. Noxon, if properly selocted by the Reform Convention, would control more voles than any oilier man in tbe Hiding. Then, I ask again, what has brought about this alliane* between Ooi. Skinner and Lis enemies, tbs diqne, and who are al«o the enemies of the Reform party in 8- Oxford 7 There must be some thing behind the scenes—that will bo sure to come out, however. I, among hundreds of others, refuted once before to bo led by a set of men who disgraced the party iu th* past, and ar* still doing it, and who, it is certain, will lead ihe Colonel to the same inglorious defeat as they led Mr. Edgar. Hundreds of Reformers will vote against CoL Skinner—or rather against th* gang of Ingersoll wire-pullers—and will either assist ihe Conscrvalivea in electing their nom inee or will abstain from all interested in the election. It waa thought after, tbe last election that the little crowd bad been completely driven from power in the party, but present indications are that (hey have again assumed tho lead by special appoint ment of themselves. A* this is so, it is ihe dnty of all good wen of both parties to finally crash them nt the coming eleetkn. I fe*l certain that honest Reformers will do their utmost to get rid of ib-se men—get them out oi th* party altogether, if possible. It can be dona, aud mnit bo done if tbe Reform party in tha Riding wishes to bs a party of tha future, bearing an honest reputation, instead of a crushed, bleeding, defeated party of tho past, unable to rise again. I call upon all good tneu, by their votes at th* coming election to most em phatically show that wo want nd more of the clique organized previous to the Iasi •lection, and which is now beginning to show itself again. Although they were oompletoly flattened out before, their skin (and beads, too,) seems to ba pretty thick, and it become* necessary to do it again. Toure truly, X.Ingersoll, April 80tb, 1878. complimentary to th* French. So that th* Art Gallery at lb* great lutornaiiotml Ex- poaitton of 1878 wifi be Mg#val gronod, where- both nations <n*y m«*t without •tumbling o ver anything that would rip up wonnd* that have aesredy heated yet and piv* vent to many a •■lacrtf" and" Dontuv. wetUrr' from both Gania and Teutons. Mr. Pettit, the French Architect who snperintends tbs erection of tb« American annex, ha* very nearly compfaud this part of hi* work ; th* front or facade Laving been placed in position. The canvas Mreaue, which it IIM bran found necessary to airetch Mttrort tha roof, are algo in place, and will bear favorable eowpanfou with anything of the kind iu ilia exhibition. Eneh screen bears the name and device of cue of Ihe States of the Union, and in the centre is a grand design representing life arms of the United States. The colors are v«ry bright and the ornnmentrd designs very chaste and effective. The Unes rnnoitig th* whole length of the building so as to draw out the perspective Hues ami taaka tbe United States section appear a* long as possible. Even if they are limitel in space they are bound to make ihe moat of what (Lev have, and by a little fanocent optical illusion " make," as the Paririsns say," the sausage look as big as nossiblel" Loen. Ingersoll Choose Market OER PARIS LETTER—III. OUR COUNTRTHEN IN FARIS t HOW TBBT DOON AND ACT—BENNET ASD UIGSONS— ARHtVAl. OF PROMINENT AMERICANS—FRO- OREHS AT THE EXPOSITION O ROUNDS— R8CIPROCAL COURTESY OP FRANCE AND GERMANY—COMPLETION OF THE UNITED STATES ANNEX., ECT. ECT. (Frctn our rsguUr Correspondent.) Hotel du Louvre, Paris, April 11,1878. Somebody has said,that Americans make the beet Frenchman of all the foraigserB who flock here from s’) parU of the globe ; and from what I have seen of them abroad, I am inclined to believe that inch is really the fact. The English are alwsye Euglish, and promenade in London sljlee on the Rue de Rivoli, affect nothing but dog-carts nod drags on the Boulevards and io the Bois do Boulogne, and, when they conde scend to learn French, never speak it with out the peculiar nasal cockney twang of Piccadilly. The Rtiseiacs, of whom there ly Buate in everything, and spend more money on diamonds, champagne, and quMiioualle women, than nil the other foreigners pat together. The Germans, of whom ws have also a great many hsre^re, as a rule, of an economical turn of mind ; patronize cheap restaurants nod third-class liotels,nnd nsrimiltUe with nothing st read ily as betr. They are the least popular of all the foreigners here,for Paris lias nut yet forgotten 1871. Bulan American Inis not been n week io Paris before he waxes his rninistacbe, buys a plug hat of ihe latest kiifa and a whale-bouo enue with an ivory leg for a handle, wears narrow irowKcre, a lightly fitting cheviot sack coat,end patent- leather bools, and say* " au lauir!" and " pardon moneieur:" every Dva minutes !Daring the last fort light,every train from Calais and Havre has brought a swarm of Americans to Paris, m«jt of whom in lend to remain here during thocoming exhibition. Go lo any of the firat-clas* hotels,th* Splen did*,th* Louvre,tbe Grand Hotel, or Hotel de 1' Albinei, for instance,and you will find crowds ot them, JJiynone, on the Boule vard de* Italiens, and the Cafe Riche, on the Boulevard dee Capucinee, seem to posses peculiar attraction* for young and Hush America, who maj' bo seen hero at luncheon and dinner every day. Bignons is tho headquarters of Mr. Jnmes Gunion Bennett,, proprietor of tbo Now York Her ald, who Like* his meals th are, and el ways site al tbe same little round tabloin company with three w four friends. Tho Troie Friret in the Palais Royal and Vefoure, vie with Bignona aud the C*f* Riche in poiut of excellence, elegance sad comfort, but are chiefly natronized by Englishmen aud native Parisians, Americans preferring Bigunn*. It WM G.H. Bailer.Chnt delight ful Bohemian,! beiieve.wlto remarked that a breakfast at Bignons is a poem, and a dinner at the Cafe Bieha a illr*ral education and those of my countrymen who are anrfeitad with our dyspeptic way of pre paring viands intended for hutirau digcuiion would appreciate tba force of this remark! It fa yet too early to derive much plenanra from a visit to the expoeition grounds,where evarylhiog is alii! iu confusion but from day to day, order is evolved from Chaos, and by tb* firat of May, everything, with the exception of th* United Slaws Division,will be in nppfapia order aud their Commit- toners are doing all they can to make, at feast, a nsspecfabls show nt tire opening. Among recent distinguished Am^pan arrivals ar* Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dana, (Mr. Dana ia a grandson of lbs poet Dana, and his wife a daughter of the post Longfrikiwl; and Mr. Stroughton American minister at SL Petersburg, who fa her* on a brie! pre liminary visit, making nrraogemeute for alonger stay during the exhibition. Mr. J. Ru«arl> the N- Y. Herald correspondent, who ac^omp’wied ex-President Grant on hie trip an the U- 8. Steanwr Vandalia, fa also here; and Mr. Bsysrd Taylor, our naw miufater to Berlin and Samnel Clemens, better known a* "Mark Twain." are exp«ct- •d to arriv* in tba cwxrsa of a few days. Tba Wheelock *agin.,hulk in Woroeater. Mass., which fa to propel tba Machi nary in iba Arosrican Becttouja now fatiug erected and will be ready for ita trial test in a few daya Though Interior fa sixa to many ot the engine* fa the French, English and German departnrouta.il compare* favorably wilh Mhoi fa workmanaliip aud finish, and I waa told by the engineer in ebarg* that i works aha oil BoiMtlasa. Sira n go to say. Krupp, Uis famous gun manufacturer of Essen, to Rhe Utah Praaeia. tar,u»Ba of his aaanoa plac*d to poriuon; parhapa thia ia a point of delicacy,bowrr*T, b*can»e SOUTH OXFORD Literal Gonsmim NOMINATION HOUSE TO LET. TO R EN T. A Jenera' meeting of tho Lfbora! Conaerrat l.ee of Ite M T , E L G IN , GOD 8 A IE THE QtE EK I. R. WALKER, InjerwTI, May », WS. M. 8. SMITH, HOUSE A N D LOT AND EACH Suceeding Tuesday I 17*011 the Dairy Interest of Western JU Ontario, th* Dally Markria of Utorpon). New tar If you want to Borrow Money on Mortgages, apply to 0. E. Chadwick. Office ouer the Post Office.2(16 R. A. WOODCOCK.SecreUry A Trexinr Ingenolt, M»y 1. 1JT9. za ta r Tweed Hute and Cape, the latest from 50 cents np nt the Golden Lion ... Fresh Fish of *11 kinds. Butts, fresh and salt water, always on hand at Dart * Underwood's, 215-tf A beautiful nnd pure Silk Handkerchief for 50 cents at the Golden Lion Clothing Emporium. “ Noted." »r 850.000 to Loon on Mortgages, at a very low rate of interest, at 5. HAYES Excbau^-e and Loan Office, opposite Market Ingersoll. ta r Insute in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Cap ital $3,300,000. Lostes paid $20,000,000. C. E. Chadwick, agent. 210 For Fire, Life or Marine Insurance, apply to C. E. Chad wick. Office ouer the Post- Office. 200 Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to d. C. Hegler. M I L L I N E E I I S N O W O P E N -----------O------------ EVERY LADY SHOULD SEE OUR TRIMMED BONNETS, MATS, ^c., INSPECTION INVITED. ^L O N D O N , H O U S E /’ Having decided to keep open for the next two months, in order to clear out the whole of my large stock of R E ADY -M ADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps and Gents’ Furnishings. These goods are all of a superior quality, and those in tvant of such may rely on getting the best value ever offered, as the whole stock must be disposed of by the first day of July. J. J. STUART. Ingersoll, May I, 1878-229 C A R P E T R O O M | D AV ID W H ITE & CO. | SPECIAL BARGAINS Taw Stasi lor Salo. THUS. RICHARDSON.Putnun J', O Puln>t>illl*.Murt> IS, 187*. Cooper’s Challan^e. A S a certain Coofier from I offer noil,.A V Altan by nuns, is in the habit ut rhitlax Embru- aud bo*.ung ot hi. ahiiiUt. a. a workman, «*dax thai be "an mate 50 barrel, a da>," kc., I hereby chaUenxu the .aid. Al-eu lo a match with icyie'i foe HOC day or une week. a. wo ctn agrw uinu, ihi »*rk to be duna zencral work, from a threcdnilon keg to a beer punch- ton. and the wacer any ran from *V) to ilOO. I .hall be at Mr. Mitcheir* hotel during the bexl three week’, and .hall be x!»d to bear tnnn the chanenprd oarfy duriM that time. Mr. AU«n knew me <«ry we 1 iu Loo. d"". end I want him to dlber accept this ctudlot<e or keep ■lord in taluie. JAMES BORLAND.Emlirn, April J, lej*, c H i LL EM^ET# CCE PTE V. T ALBER T ALLEN , Inuring a«*n 1 • tbe • bore eballeige in the Embro ntnel of Iba tOth inju.do hereby aceipt the ww. nn the cundlUons nimed. provided be meet, me half way, eay al Imeb- v.JIe, and p a<v the m-uey In the band, -4 eoaie napv*- mb e lany, al any time be mil ohi.^e to uams.tn c .noKlIou eltb the above I will here Mate that t b»a not been In the habit or rtalting Einten t -r cb» purpore >.( •• bo&rtmx." a* he urma H, of my U.UItirw a* a workman. J did MJ I could mike M barre’, per u»y op a wa;er—and thia it wbat he c maiden Ins.vnc —’•’’■ch I am pre;ure! to tauk up to the amount of from SK>> to $!..). He»an I mml either artpl bls eli.Ue eeor keep quiet in tha future. Certainly. Mr. la^l-wd. jour ch.ll.nxe rt heartily accepted, and thmefors I Uiall row taped Tut' to either -■ put up ALBERT ALLEN.InzenuU, Maj t, 1B7H. SCO M’Intyre & Crotty Are rtUI berr, and If ynaWast CHEAP FURNITURE lio to them, they are Ibehulr Ranula-torse and warruit their Uwda. THE UNDERTAKING DETARTMEHT Wil! be fnind complete ID 411 tt< bw»b«i Funerabi will be omducted with uewlne.4 and djwub. The rate cbarved wiU ba 1«. than U.uai, C'><8iM. Caakele aud bbruinli alary* on bawl. Either BiAck or White Howe Liad oa Ifeattet. MBZSTTRE K OXOTTT. WONKRFUl PWWWn. MEB£S1 pm«_i THE FRIEND OF IlHIID All lilcriial I E iM IMy. A .Bnltat for every Won»d. BRUSSELS CARPETS, TAPESTRY’ CARPETS, WOOL CARPETS, DUTCH CARPETS, UNION CARPETS, TAPESTRY STAIR CARPETS, WOOL STAIR CARPETS, HEMP STAIR CARPETS, STAIR OIL CLOTH, STAIR LINENS Cocoa and Manilla Mattings, in 1078 ku been ponhuMd by the Russian bimoa the fort Crowd *4 L in the B»hio 8ra. U g ilhtltt M U ensw before UM d iW r MMMNh Mwvnr. fa* Ibahim to dm Inttrew, May 1,1S7S, lion U openly manifested. Col. Skmn«r, ba» rereived Ms namlauiD* M Iba “ faam dl Clidaerwbo baud of M ASHOTV tine*, fet it be eudsrstood pointings »MUi»saw«auiig aiwam from the- mte Fraaro-Garmem war would be allowed at the eghibition.hM gtowrrise to Mtisid*?. abb dfa-atiafaaLL>n ■moagWHiM of the lead lag French iwUst*, who had pointed battle esbitot- THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1878 ®bt ©rforb Kribunt,LOCAL AND OTHER MATTER*. WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1878- GREAT WESTERN RAILW AY. TfMK TABLt•etxa wtsv. ooixo xtniiMcW'iKx.......$.M*.m. A«oinn>'d*tf«a...3V*.m. MmiMt 1PMiao Ku '.1.18p.m. IMjEx........................V.04P.W. DemrtEx..........lion J.M n.;a. Nev Ex.. .1 .4* p.m. team: SUsintert Ex....» <M aiu. BV81NES8 ITEB8. TRE OXFORD TRIBUNE u on ulo a Woodriock'a tar Singla copta of tba Taurxs for uJ« at Dart <t Undurwood'a »s r Dried Bwf and Bologna San* sages at Skwson'a 224 Jtr Dry, Soft Wood for 11.25 per cord, at tha Town Wood T ad .205 For Cheap Stovoa of alt the improved patterns go to G. A. Tureer'a, Thames St ...If yon weak to got a first claas piece of Furniture you must call at Monty's Em parian, Thame* street.91 Stove Pipo and Stevo Furniture at G. A. imer's, Thames St. Beef and Bologna San- aages nt Slawton’l 004 ..Coal and Wood Stores in great variety •a- Th« leading kinds of Sewing Machines, cheaper than any travelling agent can edl, at No. 1 Shao Star*. ...Fresh Bermuda Tom*tore and Fresh Banana's, just received at Dart & Under wood's. 218 For the cheapest Field and Garden Seeds go to O’Neill & Co. Handn all nt work manufacturing all wool Scotch Suits for 816.00 at the Golden Lion. The same noted cutter. ... Oranges and Lemons away down. Aino, a choice lot of Confectionery and the best brands of Cigars in town at Dart d- Under wood's. 215-tf ... Fresh Halibut Yarmouth Bloaters and fiiscoc Herring at Dart A Underwood's, 2I5tf ...T-earc your on)era at Dart A Under- wood's fur fresh Fish.218 The “ Yoetrope," or “ Wheel of Life ” Pajier Collar is the greatest enti. sisity ret. Call and get aonte fun with it at the Gohlen Lion—free exhibition. . .Cheap Stove* of the beat makes and kinds C L Turur’s, Thomas St. Sewing Machines cheaper then ever at No. 1 Shoe Store. King <k Brown's Goods at No. 1 Boot and Shoe Store. seription to this paper will confer a favor by at once forw.iriling ths amount due, as wc are greatly in want of money. PAY UP.—Subscriber who nretu arrears fr-T their subwriplionXfto this pnper will ciinfor a favor by at nnc.i paying up. Tho t'tne np to which they have paid will be toned OD the printed Address. HORIE BILLS.—O-t year horso Bills Pedigree Cards, and Circulars at LhoTia- nvxx Office. We have largo assortment of eats, tarse and small, to islect from nnd a in do the work while you wait if desired 1!>?7 Greatest come down in prices ewr known nt No. 1 Shoe Store, d<x>r north of T. IL Barraclough's. l&sT Sowing Machines cheaper ever at No. 1 Shoe Store. first than SECUBS A BABU.UX.—The anbscriberbaT- ing ilacidd to go into the piano and orga business, will acll the whole af Isis Lar n etock of fancy gooJe, concertinas, and violins at twenty-five per cent, discount off C. P. Hatt., Watchmaker & Js weler, 208-If Cor. King 4 Thames Sts., lugenoll. Sir Repairing done with dispatch at No. 1 Ehoe Store, next door north of Barraclough's. Something very epectn! for the coming spring in Hata and Caps at the. Golden LLo. ?'ta r For the cheapest Clover and | Timothy Seed, go to O'Neill k Co. >r Remarkable cures, of scrioua lotig(tend- awiSorgiod Institute, oi London. Ont. Can- ver* are cured by a new acicntigc and effect- caw when apdertaken. No lorn than 17 CAM* mouth, notice of which was given in theGlobe. 2W-.M A Campaign Blunder. enemice (uul every successful business twin has hi* full quota ot eavioua rivatal are rejnib- lisbing thsee bogus imalyae*. Numerous and most aiwnrd formulas have been publiihed, purporting to come im t high autbonly ; and it is a sicniflcaut tact that no two have been atoll alike—eonchi*ivdyproving thedishMuea- ly at their natbera. A Lady* n«hl With Barbara. St IttCHIXO FOK HOVSKBHHARWB5 AY MID- M E FUrcEY WOMAV. IlodiMter. April »2.—In the absence of Honta, an alterant wa* mods to burgferixe hi* boiwa about 1 o'clock this mornfug. Mr*. Hopkins heard Lb* borgtar*. took a I in the front hall, trie.! to en- rnem to tluw a gmtlaiaan one of tbo burglar* escapad (W. and Ilia teller awtcht Irie exit. MrK Hopkins toBowAd him oa tins*, ly M t>w fotenwi darkness pamiittad. He seized hrtf »ev«nl litae« by <ba hair, but aha braka away, *Md when near Iha side «r “Lit* and ’Times f« the MooMtary." E«-Mwk in the Town HaB.Ym th* |th and 10th d'May. A most delightful and wnrsiug drink, SAXJOBD'S JAMAICA Gwen. tor Ar pie. Plum Cherry and other trnit MT AI way* draws a large word. Oo early and hear the Ex-Monk. ar Clover vines 1 foot in length werefound and measured in Mr. & Noxon'* field on the 25th of April. That is a good growth for the time oi year. - tar A crowded house anticipated at the Ex-Moak'* lecture, on the 8th and 10th of May, in the Town Halt tar The person who took the ntnbrcllxfrom the porch of the English Church on Sunday mistake or otberwiM, will this office. |W A railway is proposed from Ingersoll, via Springfield and Aylmer, to Port Burwell, cither in eonnoctian with or independent of the Credit Valley Railway. tar “The Prieet and the Confessional." F. G. Widdow*, the eloquent Ex-Monk, will lecture io the Town Hall, on tho 8th and 10th of May, «■ A young daughter of Mr. George White of Aylmer had her kg broken below the knee the other day. The little girl was assisting her brother gate her leg caused the fracture. ■TThn Rev 8. Card, M-E. Minister of the Church of that demoram ntion, at Strath- roy pre* ched his farewell sermon on Sunday previous to hi* removal to Ingersoll. H» will come here during the present week and preach his first sermon here next Sunday. W Saturday in town was a busy day. The laud was too wet to work comfortably, hence farmers drove in large numbers. Merchants were kept well employed all day, much to their satisfaction. Tba trade of Ingersoll, not withstanding tliu oecawuial grumbling of croakers has kept up oatonishiugly well con sidering the general depression, A Co Mixa EVENT.—Arrangements are being tnude for one of the beat concert ever held in Ingersoll on the rvening of *4fh of Muy in tbe Town Hall. Further DOliee will bo given, LKCTCRK. — A free temperaneo lecture will bo in the John Street Methodist Cbnrcli, on Fridr-y evening, 3rd iust., by Jtev. H. T. Crossley. Subject of lecture— “Clever Men.” Ail mission, free. Collec tion will ba taken up. THANKS.-The Ladies' Benevolent Associa tion acknowledges, with grateful thanks, the donation of $10 so kindly sent by the Odd-Fellow of Ingersoll. A. T- EAKIKS.April 29th, 1878. ELOCUTION.—Mr. Chas. Dodriqkson baa, wo understand, vpehod elocution CIHCBPS in town. Three grades of classes have been started, and we have no donbt ns the terms arc reasonable there will be quite a Dumber who will avail themselves at, Mr. D.'s instruction. Ho wdl give several reeilntiona in tho public school on Thursday evening WESTF.UK RIFLE ASSOCIATIOX.— At a meeliag of Ilie Auutixl Western Ride Association In Id nt the Secretary’s office, London, on the2uth nit,, it was decided to bold tho annual mutches on Jane dih, and following day?. A committee was appoint ed tu arrange the prize list and make nil necessary nirangcments for eoodueting the matches. The Company teams will con sist of four, and the Battnlioh teams likely of six or seven. We trust our OxfviJ Rifles 22XD Birr. (Ox?one RIFLES) TO THE F&oxr.—Tho services of the Oxford Rifles hove been offered to tbs British Govern- roent. Al a late meeting of tho officers of tho Battalion, held in Woodstock, the com manding officer, Col Cowan, explained his Course in tho matter and was of course sus tained by his brother officers. Col. Wonbam in answer Io the commander made a loyal and patriotic speech, endorsing the course taken by the commaiidutit of the Battalion. Should necessity arise—as appenrs now probable—the loyal <>1J 22nd n ill be found “ Ready, aye ready." Ka .y of the officers and men are anxiona tu go to tho front to show of what uietul they arc made. STAXLET'S TRAVELS.—J. B. Meguro, Esq., of Toronto, request* ns to state that be has secured the copyright ior Canada and will publish a Canadian edition of Stanley'* new book, giving an account of bi* travel* and adventures on his recent perilous journey through Africa, which will bo Looked forward to with great in- Wrest by every one. It will be printed from fiic-simile plates of the English aditi >n, giving all the illustrations and maps. Tbo book will be issued iu Mey. We bespeak lor it a hearty reception. PAY YOUR SMALL DKDTS.—If we were ankod what single act, involving no per- loan! Ibss,would bring the greatest good to the largest number we should answer,with out hesitation, " Pay your small debts." There is a large class in every community, who, though possessed of amplo meanders habitually alow in paying their small ac counts, who could pay just a* well one time as another, who foil to coneider whai great benefit would result from the very eitnnle net Of justice of paying «■ small bill. 'Of coerm we don't wish to maha any personal allusion* but as a matter of fact we have a large number of small account* now standing out and wo should take it as a great kiudnass, if ou» patrons would act at ones upon the above advice. A ease for aCadi baa occurred in tho Haute Garonne, in Franco. A passant bought a cow at market, and nut tba pay ment in gold and a note of 100 francis upon a port, boWiog Hie heart meanwhile. The quadruped devoured the paper money, and Ui a question is, who is to suffer tba loss. Th*re WM a good tlory in Ptanebe'* “ Memoir*," told by Rogers, of a man who end feathered nod put to bed. He woke, still drunk in <be morning, reeled over to the 1-JoklQg gtas* and axotahasj, ' Benoa* a bird, by Jove 1’ Roma unflattering remark* were made respecting Biratingbem. England, by Lord Justtae Bramwell when charging the Grand Jury al Warwick aw res lb* other day. “ There was," be eaid, " one peonUuity about Birmingham be had never met with io other equally lame and populous Awns, •ven where there were namerotis foreignar*. ARjemred Vestry Mecttn*. The odjonrnad mssling of BL Jamea' Church Vealry was held an Monday even ing. Rev. E. M. Bland in Iha ehair, and Major Ellia acting M clerk. Tba auditors presented their report, tliowing the financial affairs of the church to be in a very satisfactory condition with a email balance in band. On motion, the report was adopted.Tho thankfl of the meeting were tendered tba Church Warden* for Iha very satisfac tory report presented.Considerable discussion ensued on iha desirability of proceeding with the erection of a parsonage in accordance with a previous resolation. A subscription list was opined, and the sum of S728 subscribed, nod measurea taken for canvassing farther subscription*. The nulled Board of School Tnwte*» raw in regular sewian on Monday areniug. Praaenl—Mr. 0. W. Ferftmon, chairman, in Cho chair; Maaim. Heglar, Flewelling, Barr, Sudworth, Crisp, Cragg and Walar. for Odd-Fellows' Anniversary. The concert given by the Samaritan and Oxford Lodges on Friday evening tart iu their Hail, in commemoration of introduc tion of Odd-Fellowship into America, was a grand success. The Hall will hold from SOO to 400 people and it was oomptetely jammed. James McIntyre, Esq., occupied the chair and after a few inirodootory remark* read the following prologue, composed for the occasion:—• PROLOG UB FrivMitrlUi piaiautv "v do Bwet you. RUhi pl*OKUI>y in d»y* o< jure. And hope ihc'll critldM u« klud, but friend* *ud neIch t>ort here at bom* Atul Inttrumcnte whose sooth I ng ch »rae. Will banish cares »od our ilanni. In trisndly deeds U>«y lesd th* van, Bol l Oxford end Sannriiati. In UiUhail lh*y are untied, Here their hmrte and hsuds ar* plighted. To rescue Brothers in dUtrosi. And bounteously the Widow* blsss, Protection find tho orphan youth, Our uiultoe'a friend«hip lev* and truth. We will give you now a teksn, But rod* united and well bound, OtdMloo lodge b nte u>d tound. W» hope to sjund 3 pleaauit niiht. Surrounded by tbo»o»jxa«o bright, Odllcllo*. feci "tit their duty. The Orchestra, consisting of Messrs. Rooks, Brown, Priest,Loach and Chapman played several instrumental pieces with g.mJ effect. Miss Vnuee, Mrs. Andrews, Airs. Mucauly, and Mostrs. Andrew* and Flewelling contributed several vocal Selections which were well received. Miss Phil lipa, with her usual good taste presided al ih“ piano. Mr.Gibsoti and Rev.R.N.Grant delivered short and good addresses, tbo Intler gentkmnnguod hamonretlly referring to the “ goat ” which although in actual prerenco was yet a mystery to him and the uninitiated in more Wuya than one. The entertninment was a very pleasant one and we bav« no donbt that tile sncc*ss which attended it will induce the Brotherhood to exert themselves in the same direction again. Licenses Granted. The License Com mini ion era held their fins! meeting on Monday, when the following licenses were granted :— TAVKRNS, E.is’ O^/urd—Nicholas Cornish, EastwoocLNorth Oxford-- Rotart Bennett, Beach rille ; Asa J. McCarty.Thameiford ; Margaret Mur- roton. Thamcsfurd ; James Karn, Beach rille.He«f Oeturd—Thomas Walker, Bcachviiln.North Nvricich—Ed ward O'Neil, Burgess- rille ; John C. Abraham.Norteiah rille—Hicholas Brady, W. R. Browu, Cornelius Dake.South Noririch - John Armstrong,Hawtrey ; Francis Clare, Thum.ia Baadaugh, Uttcrvillu ; James Rice, Spriugford.7ilirjabarif—Alexander Cowan,Adam Matheson, David Merrill & Son.Denham—Annie H. Huntly, Samuel Heal, Mt. Elgin; Thomas T. KcntioJy, Jun. A. Smith, BrvwusvilJe; Mrs. Jane McCauley, Culloden.tiige&Al— Jame* Brady, John Lee, W. A. JcusuH, William Douglass, Win. McMurray, Elizabeth Jane Adair, Mr». James Leonard, Richard Cainu, Robert Keating, Chrutopbcr McMuikin, Chas. Grant. bUUFS. TiUonbur;/—James Walker and Matthew Bums. Arthur O'Cunnor. RETfSEn. The application* refused were—Joseph Thompson, Geo. Read, "Carroll House," Ingersoll; W. G. Wooworth, Centreville; Ftancia Healey, Ustraude', for tarcrus ; aad John O'Callsghait, forehop, Ingersoll. A few remark* concerning the disposal of the licenses may not be out ot place. It has always been understood and asserted tliat politic* should nut be allowed to enter into consideration in the granting at license*, but the action of our eomniiaaioner* in thia respect ia «o glaring that it cannot escape notice. Tho Thoiupton House, Ingersoll, is tbo pro perty of a stannch Conservative, and although poescesing all the requirement* of tha taw, and being n firat-ctaM brick hou»e, with good stalling, and being kept ia a quiet and re spectable manner, him never been able to se cure a license since the new Act came into force. Tho Thompsons are large property holder* and pay a large amount of taxea, and should bo entitled to a licause if any one should; but, nufurtunaUly for them, their political sympathisers in opposition to those of ths Cummisaiouer*. Mr. Wm. Douglass is a Reformer, and although having been debarred from having a license for the past two years, this ysar he gete one. Ths Carroll House is a targe brick hotel with all the requirements, and no other house of public entertainment near it,but tbs Doctor is a Conservative, and bring » targa property holder and one of the largest ratepayers in the town, and, therefore, pomscsBiag consider- alls influence, his hotel is deprived of a license. Thus leaving only cue hotel in ths target t Ward ia ths town. Next come* ths Walker House, and thereby Tlio«- Walltiw, a Conservativs, and the Haws was taken away frora it. Now, however, it is owned by Mr. McCarthy, of Thsraesford, a jrantleman of the Reform stripe, and the oom- lonka too barefaced, aad the oommiiaionen Tba minute* of the Hat mreling wma read and confirmed. The following Mcounte were read:—H. Rowland, printing, 16.25 ; Sbup, wood, J100. The public school report allowed number on the roll, 690 ; average, 562; per centaga of abaenU-ce, 19. A letter waa read from Hon. C.H/Wood, encloaing check for 850 lor model gehool taaoher. An extract woa read from the High School Impactor, Mr. Marliug'* report, on hh recent visit and inspection. Cironlara were laid on the table from the Department, relating to religion* ioatrao- lion in the ecboola. The Secretary laid on the table copie* of the printed report. The neconnte read were referred to the Finan M CnmmitfM. Mr. Barr moved, »e co ruled by Mr. Flewelling, thitIF/ierecw, aider the preterit arrangement we are paying a pm-rala of die salary of County Incpeotor to all the eotioola ot the eonnty, and in addition pay ing a salary of 1100 to said Inspeator; and, whereas, Ilie Schoo) Act provide*,(Park 10. Section 188), that tho Public School* of a Town not separated from the County may be placed under the jurisdiction of tba County Inspector, who shall receive tbo same remuneration as bo receives from rural schools, therefore,Retained,—That we memorialixe the Minister of Education respectfully, and re quest that the public echoola of Ingersoll be placed in relation to the Inspector above indicated. Retained, further,—Thal the toll awing memhern of the Board be a Committee to draft said memorial to acid Minister of Education : Sv. S. King, W. H. Eakins nod W. Sudwortb. Mr. Crisp spoke of the neoeuity of improving tho grounds of tho Central School. The sum af 825 was granted.Mr. Barr apoke of the necessity of a bridge over tbe ereek to the school grounds on Alma street, and asked the Board to «ign a petition to the Council for ench a bridge, which the member* pieaent did. Board adjourned. BOHN. SHTTH-ln TacvrwH, 22od ult, the Tife tri Ma. W. 6xim. Cl A *06- SIZE—In Incertoll, 2«i alt.. »U* ot Mx. Wx. Sun, of a daughter, MA HU I ED. NOUSWORTHT-CUTHBERT- At CnJl llym. W««t Beachtllle.tc-iuomiw.fnxund*?), it one o'eToek, p.m., RIDIIARDSOX—Tn lnmro!l3hhu1t..M*eT Eusascm, HARWOOD—In Injeno'l, April «th u!L. the wife (Cmnnuraid. Little Falls Cheese Market. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., April 29. Cheese market more active to-day than ever before this season. 70 factories were repre- septed with 4,100 boxes offered, nearly all skimmed, moat of which sold for )0c to 12a, average 10’c to I Ije ; market lower than last week. Farm cheese brought Sc to IOJC. N E W G O O D S Chers, r a t a , And Jewelry. THE Buboorfber will kaep on head and ter■ala aldl UM <4 A T JO H N M c E W E N & CO.’S. Immense Stock of Lace Goods in all the novelties. Embroideries, Ties, Fancy Hosiery, Gloves, &c., <£-c. Immense piles of new Dress Goods in all the newest colors and designs, and at prices never before heard of in Ingersoll. Special low prices in Biack Lustre and Black Dress Silk. An in spection of our Stock and Prices will convince you that we sell the cheapest. We have opened out the largest Stock and the best variety, either in style or quality, ever brought to Inger soll. Now ready, all the latest English, French and American styles in Hats anti Bonnets, new and choice Flowers, Feathers, Plumes, Aigretts, die., in end- less variety.As a great portion of our Millinery Stock is direct importation, we can give our customers much better value than usual this season. WHITE COTTONS, GREY COTTONS, ETC We can, without auy exaggeration, say that we have the largest stock and best value in Town—compare prices and see. CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, Every Carpet in the House to be sold at cost price, as we are giving up that part of our business. A call respectfully solicited. JOHN McEWEN & CO Ingersoll, March 20, 1878.223 WATCHES, CLOCKS, AXD nwmstT, Best Make of Spsotwle*. WEDDING EINGS and MARRIAGE LICENSES. SILVERWARE of ALI, K U H , IN I VIS. ' ro/fKS, SPOONS, CASTORS. TEA SETTS, ^c. Store, I bare a targn lot at Fancy Goods io th* fancy goods in the future. Also a number of A Call goUeitcd. C. P. HA LL, Comer Thamaa iml King Street*. Ml* i isra. * HARDWARE Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Law n Mowers, Bird C ages, C hildren ’s Carriages, Ac., <&c. Wholesale aid Mail. R.Y.ELLIS&BRO. In «noll, May I,1B71 SPRING 1878, Show Room Opening jTp>^ EbOeSe Mloi,r Michell's LhjMid Annatto. Genuine C. P. Beimoti. HEARN & MACAULAY’S authorized to obtxin the cable and other the laid fain, (4) That in addition to the two WEDNESDAY, that may take place in tb s price of chewe. i oo t that each factory bo requested to contribute a further nun of ten cents for each patron : all factories complying with the request »hall INGERSOLL MARKETS. Ro[wrt*d by J, M. Wu.’ox, Cotatululon WILL OPEN CLASS, Monday, 8th o f April. J-rwwjl! April >. W» C, H, SLAWSON, (SUCCESSOR TO E. CABS WELL J Miss FRASER, taK.lUVATt: OF AZ.BKBT fpEAC IIER of Music, thorough BUM 1 rut Hanreay. Draw-toe. Faintfat Jh VreH To Dairymen di Cheese Hahers OXFORD HOUSE, WHERE THE BUT THEIR cut Sts*, ^-roen In all the desirable Spring Lines, just opened out, at the CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED.MAPLE SUGAR, HEW TWEEDS T»Atn. HUNDREDS OF TH0U1 AMD 8 Wooistock Cheese Market. The Woodstock Cheese board met on Sat- turday in the council Chamber. Members present: Messrs. T. II. Panter, Francis Malcolm, Jacob Harringtion, John Clarkson. J. Peers, Henry Parker and J. A Scarff, Secretary. Rcaolutiuus were passed : (1) That the Woodstock Choes* Fair for the present season ba held on every Wodnesday at the hoar of two o'clock, oommsuciog on the second Wednesday in May. (2) Appointing a committee to wait oa tho Town Council to solicit a grant of one haudred dollars towards defraying the aspense* of the s»id fair*. (3) That the Secretary, Mr. J. 8. Scarff, have full Scale Boards. Best Brauds English FactoryDRY GOODS. Moreiunt,•aux.Re»l Wheat, p«r bushsl,. .Whit. Wheat Bfrtnz Wheat Prime Barky • E«*. frnb. per IMM, Reeueship o f Dereham To the Eleelort of the Townehip of Dm- Inspection Invited WHITE C0IT0NS—N«w, FACTORY COTTONS—New, SHEETINGS—New. SHIRTINGS—New, TICKLNGINGS—Now-, Naw—TOWELLINGS, New-DENIMS, New-DUCKS, New—BROWN LINENS, de.. GREAT VARIETY BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAPER THAN THE CHAPEST IN W®W$ night, not in solitary place*, but in public etreeto of Birtnintflsaui, men were tat upon. He retreated to the bock e y jawwaip that gate* of tin city, took the wrcn» oca, and wooM tare won. three or fo»r. and openly fobbed nod beaten. Il appeared to be a Birsineham paeultar- Wy, and WM Mreriuly remarkable. Lwl month, M • teaks was about starting The Goods have been purchased from the leading manufacturer* of Canada, as well a* some from the United States, And all at prices lower than ever before offered. King & Brown's fine work, in Ladies' Gent's and Children's wear, constantly kept on hand. Goods Sold Cheap for Cash Only FOR BFBING. NEW COATINGS EXTRA CHOICE. CHINA TEA HOUSE. J. F. M ORRM Y Stock Complete LABCB AMD BXUDT UNDERTAKER, Remember the New Cesh Boot and Shoe Houae. nearly opposite the CkmMt Office. A PLEA8TOE TO SHOW (MODS. Wft. A. C K O jn n x i. FOB 8PLEHDI0 BARGAINS, COMB TO THE (Mui Bossi, Innll corn u, USMTS. IHHOM. i • A r MOBATF. IngeneU, May 1» 187$. WM. MCBAIN. tugatwU Marek 13. l«M » 4H3TTAM PifTO GM JA33J Fresh's B read I WfiDW^Y. W ,4* JS7k Biscuits, Cakes NATURAL SELECTION.Ladies & Gentlemen BUYS AND GIRLS, QLD AND YOUNG ibbj^.t Line in the Market, INGERSOLL G. A, THOMPSON. AN OPEN LETTER.1878,C A L L IN G WALL hAPES, WALL PAPER Address Cards, Wedding Cards, &c. Ingersoll. Ont*W3?!DER OF MODEM TIMES. WATCHMAKER WEW EUER, PO STAGE FREI: A GOWPLISATEO CASE, 1 >OUS'MVECEIVED A LAEOE COXSIOSMEXT OF lOuJjvoxed IXaily. iiaiVsacriieL The that ladoz Mil by a Prominent Drar FREE OF POSTAGE ■»£E e&“C A M E ®SiWf3lW!! Gohlen Mediral Discovery CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS N e w G oo ds ROW LAND, PROPRI ETOR. IF If M. A. OROMWELL.Ingersoll, March J3, 1878. ORGANS Over 100,000 Copies FRICR (pout-paid) $1.00. lowest u p s ’ B. CLARK,Oxford T ribu ne IL ROWLAND, rnonums, proved to bo * benefit to including grass and clover* M been purchased at bottom prices, closed out at a sacrifice. FOR CASH ONLY. T J B. HARPING, BROOKVILLE, OST. AGENT FUR TUB DOMINION. Kiel, Vrenter wnlsliit TnfSTV-rtro L<M . wi*_Aau.Wr«d Cut IlJidUallvu-, awl ua •zm : A UvnMul Otnleu M»s.ni..,pr'u.l a w s a ?s s a e t Gohlen Uediral Discovery A XX-ndOI® SOLD Gohlen Medical Discovery Gohlen Medical Discoven SEW lo hli COWTEKFEITS. »g pl AU Is Was xe- Bwart, before.the «Il£H^,IJe has HL reached. 'f nail/AaLetei The Co - Operative Newspapers, Just opened, which hav Winter Goods respecting vines andcli eemly read by Peoria (III.) fW ^fig observed th ^^f fl about two circlet in M twining portion often two feet or mire durii find* a total inability <N -™l^UJ£WbeiL-t'hc ,iIc xJ2 i HL-Loot and Shoo House, nearly opposite the Chronicle Oflic B. t w m l debt* ;wmcU sbeH agjeedto pl low her 82’400' le^rt^fteling not to incnr i Heavy Shipments of Cattle and Horsts from Canada. •“ U tt KttitCTKV also on pafdwfc^o'&nSVift both eases mil toe much air, I^aemug, also, Ibe coixy tact with the .parlWes of. the eailwbiab hold the plant f^od-. ' In' Betting otiF tfees Goods^jnst received. 20 Bales of Wall Papers, Borders, &c.'gu;t received direct from the m a nn fa g^r^ of all the.new est ahd latest designs, which we offer at very low prices. Parties should saw our- Stock of Wall Paper before .buying First - Class Stock, JULIUS KI M L'i X 'U 'ltH , -Ingersoll, Mgrch J3, 187^. r Gcntlpmcn, we are ready ami waiting for you. Come and Iget first choice. -T M » MAKE TUX HOUSES WORK-—Horses were designed as beast to relievo man- “•AJW Ufi^uqJgUjjr,. hurt them to work bard, ifthoy are treated kindly. His DoUh&hftEdUraVingand pond- derous toads jb^t .wcar out JIQIW make them poor, balky and worthless ; but. RaluWAgaati WutUd Everywhere. Hftbtsl jJsaaiuiui Pali ii Cash. n>« »ay SporUn«. Canlral Fir» CA R T R ID GES An jr Jio n lirrniyLt t dr^rnnaVty This tl stbw^rtiKto r e^ar >1441 for dnMci Hoping aTToTdTrTcnns, arid as in: Cheese Orders this year, as the Bi Ingersoll, April 3, 1878. ,:i n STOCK UNI^ERWQOD■“-'Ll ^«t ^P iV i; FRUITS. FISH, V I C K ’S HWBTRAtte MWWMTALOG0E .i'S K i m t r •^UkUAe* THE PEOPLE’S MEDICAL SERVANT treated.kindly. Oo Hie other hand, other l,dn4LiLu4,not 4>ertorux LaHlhe labor, soongrow poor, and give oht, and'aeit we hear of them tliay die ywjthtira Ixarows on. Hard work dpcs-pot kill them ; but the worrgiog. (retting nDdAbuai d ^ thi'job. 3 MIL® K M Z E - 3 0 x 3 0 ------ !i»»'juii. Dmi^bi. r, - 3 OOT. TS and SHOES, ever shown now being offered at er for England otr Saturday. -They were fattened at Giulpb. Ont., and wero pur- ohased by Messrs. Thomson and Flanna- gam Ws learn that Messrs, ^rico w*H elui) a largo consiixnm^il Lof catU^ tor \h» English mnrkePthis week. .... In eouseqnenco of tliBAwnj ^•cpa^i&fei ' now beinir made by tfie British Govern ment, it hns issued instrnetions for the pur.1' getting to be QUO of our mostiarportant itn- plemenlB.T^e BfixugTiB early j>n d Ibis gfvL us a chnqcatd put outbuq earing crops bi^odd tinfc ^ThSyy^ll bearconsidcrablc mvist- ura and cold, and may eafely bo irnsi od quite early to woll-draiued soil. Besides, in thia Bccliojjjn ucli saodi ng down is dvoo,« and^uiia recitesW ly patliig out so. iwl get the curly moisture, Barley is a gooi1 Stain io. seed down with/ so.is 'Spring. •wheKt, winter wheat better stlirYbut the Lo^r^iilo aa?a iS r f,m »W o «Li sow only tho forage geo l—So important is it to -[gst agrodr TMcUautJriBloseftriliat the rafin cropTnuy; w£ll bq ricrificqll But. JDK.. S^LG -JC’S C atarrh. H era e d y it tho -hard driving, by “Voughj and inbettan drivers, that ttisok wp'mKro horsf fiBkh, fa? and inriScto than RTTIUB labor l'i4rfiSrntt.« I s id o r ..t^ ponder^i^ loli^ Abnl rfumyJjtoagp^Jo' ,' required to cart every day, anti osvoral timea iftiyTmid yet'tkJySpueario grow, fnitaf. ■ nH AVAW vaa, “ ■’Pltw’w TDK_ S ^G -E ’S C a ta r r h R cm s d y D R . S2 L G -E ’S C atarrh B cm e d y and plants, wo arc 'dltccted to press hard iKo^dbK^ilMfyUcai^not-wSliihajl/essed too jnuoh. So the grass roots in spring need it, >Uto«%bPs >im acAion ffl^preflhra raondDO much greater (h«n is, usually Ilia cnee ; a roller can uot Well be made too heavy—the heavier.ft»¥’l>ettnr for the crop to bo grow)!. ^(HBS’ the rolling should be done; wj soon as the period of fq^ta-i^. c^ver, before the ground is bar , and not wheu it is yet aoft as to yield to the bomee* boMa. .j^tto- Umdigbi rollers we have, it ■ ie afw^ye fattier to go over tWd?, crosa-rolling the Ja^t'tiojft ,• It udieid; that, planter U tho cheapest of nil fertilisers; audi*faia is trfor®true now than ever, IbSLPrfcail* tovfpr. When good plaster can bo pqrcha^sd, as it is here in the vWley/fbr.’M per Ton, no farmer is eycdaafalo if he doei) rib? /Iaoly.u8o it. Il oidy-lakesirlrashcl per acre faml0rer7~it shotrtd.hava' dqfiblo thf qtpmtihr^or.^n for tl« grasses and graina ;* antt^t in* variable on otir yiflow^ridgei, bringing1 on? the white clover nstivo to it- When thus sown on our upland drift tho dose ahonld bo double, as more seems to be re quired to start the dorup^Q^ germs.aiif^ bring out a good growth. f Sow early. Tl’l* to get the late winter or early spring mois ture,as tho plastaKmnal first b^ dissolved before it can dot wy*l{od J, arid'it takes a hundred times its amo'1!-* w3t,r 1° this. Hence, ;soWae*lfa» beginning of a drouth it is use wliilc the drouth lasts, unless the Ac wgjtxo heavy, which israro in a dfy ffiaT. B alli dissolved when a drouth se ram it has a decided effect. There is eopsid^yecwiiiter 5yhi>Qt^pjvn iu this, escliou. ariLit lookj sriill con-: Bidaring the winter season. What it w^nU, and -dCcidedfy, is jp^od borrow- jnf; wmtf-prefer toT/arroiTTbc second time. Yet there are those who dred to psg. I tho box row either oattheir wheat or mead- ow«,audf may add/hoed'crops.* Tn'alF these tiie burrow has Lho.^pe effect, that of ] loos^Bifig tBe’flurfacn ac$. In other wnrds it iftiswera-tho purpose of hoeing, which ie ID2R. S ^-G -E ’S C ata rrh R em e d y Xis Vttrai ratnul oetr p peTlo.1 of 30 t/eart. TXR. S A G E ’S C a ta r r h R em ed y , >11 i f'hA RMELX^ 0 BCbtK. . ill I V IC K ’S FLOWER AHO VEGETABLE SEEDS .09 Ju clc^uit ckdb.'I'i fated In Uer- ip -.t :•< ■ a- 'nUd Uunthlu Jlflgatinr,—K P"l.e«.>. ard Cul‘>rtd Pfito In trery Dumber.ir; Ku e carlo, tor fS.VO.fut,~Vj6 hfa«r«1fane, <»ly 1 tento. 11 ■ ’h.*1,-^''■HiniMiMorjpw.Oj ■Mr*.i:.>»EfarrnKrArlWnnW>r4jGm.KHmmii, Slnd!»<>a'rlll<:.KrHra.KIlmteDl' «•. Loole.SsS ' uort.iuir Lyon, I rrntheo. Cal.And lupurcds uC o.'Mrt, . (COLUN0’ VOLTAIC PLASTeRS horses left Point St. CINHfes his juonnngl for Portland, from wbepe# tlftj b A r L shipped ID a few days. 1 , A drover, who bos beat fengayejiii the shipment ofcattlo to H^glunu for^oipe time, informed our rop<££r tbttt h o r s y f the most troublesome ana often tho Least, profitable stock to ship. pcaxysionnUy jj j their journeys ends tho finest animal in ' tho consignment is injured, whilo The obtest and le.TaLr vsl'W>We coraetrwHFtm- acithcd. Great Uor^ns lo£ lakefion tire cars to prevent ^icxu from RTOiTdown and being trampled, on the others, wfccli isTlone by rousing them with slicks at way stations. Tho expense attached to thc<aliip- ■ ment of cattlo for beef anariM*'drpvirs t.i i ship first chiRs nuinxnls oulju 'The cousjgn- meat which departed J f min '.I’-jiut St;1 Charles left Guelph on Tuesday iHorniu" and arrived in this city ®x)Hx^/opowills morning; they were then, placed in-Uio eattlo yard nt Point St. OU^^R ’to bo. fed and rested for a day. The Journey to GEO. MAUGHAN d: CO.,. Is Tbamps Street, Ingersoll. , Eng.li9h and American, til j/; bn n —M — hundred and fifteen first-class etoers.bav- ing an avenum ve>abM0wenty-two htit^ dred pound-a«ftTofiii El. CharW-ful Pol t- land Jron^<v4cotth0f l^ta i t^fieatn- woujd’ b<va -gro.ssn it goes jiow to. ilia o«-: lAblidriog of the grass crop which needs it. Wokro too’yptt^ hare our soil to’njiicli exhausted when we stook down ow !Mid x niid'HV fs' jufiL (wxUanA will boar to be richest, especially for pasture, ns the thick set affordgOllBfiU&cAtotfOii rapid.’ ’ growth tender herbage if kept down. Annatto, Bonnots, Soalo Boards,-Factory Filled Salt, And ull Factory Utensils supplied at lowest prices, at Is ■ the place to get them. We are iwt mb erbsiug our- BtdruB lit rough*"11 the length and- breadth of the Domin- ’ iun M a "Card Company," Dirt the immense number of orders we are daily rccciv- Tlic »pccla! ambition It Invited la Elegant Premim o il Chiamos TU-ir ACCOSPASY THE “Oxford Trbune.” fpHE Chromos offered nrc the hugest Fer sate at any of ytEevrholcfaJe liquor riom B IXEL k CO,, INGERSOLL I' b’emoll. Apxjl SI, 1BTA »!S U ALL READY FORl SP^I^G AT TJfE “ > x ' 8irFjewi.Fi .islj H O W .J L I O N DE. PIERCEB r . STANDARD REMEDIES