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OCLnew_1878_10_09_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford. Tribune PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY H A RRY ROWLAND, AI-INIC HALL BUILDINGS. EAST SIDE THAMES STREET, INUKHSObl.. OXFORD TRIBUNE, SR P veE prst ri f xins l Aif LI. > a*1t taennd tt>ioMnrv Npoawid*. tIot Ktihvae, wpvuubralti nt .11 U Brent*: Full Report* of *>>Town■ Up and 0 tafftf C-nncil M«tm<«; Inrer*oil, TorontoUoniraii, Little Falla and K*w York Market*: U»I.U*.t ltdra. of N«w* front rrilaWe rourwni: rood Liteary Itoleellon.-Nthy add readable; and th* Ute*aim* from Abroad up to th* hour of ruing io pre**.r AWe Corretpondanta In *B part* ot th« oountry furwish reUahla Infommlnn of all erenta df IhUrtal Iran*•rtinf In their ro-peertre localities.The low price and •vdry .Mdrtton will be tomake tho drcnlatlna et the Xniarxa lar.-er than that oinr olHt Jqnrnxl publlahed in thl* sccUnn of th*faldn. Il will therefore atand unrivalled a* an^4rti.|n< Medium.ONE DOLLAR A 1EAR StRlCtLY 1N ADVANCE. paper discontinued until al] arrearrst* b*re been Traflwertl advortlwnent*—firrt Insertion, 8 eeul* tmrfee; each a*b4a|iient Insertion, 1 cent, per line. Lloc-at tenn* to quarterly, hall yearly, or yearly idvertlaer*.X sUeee tn Editorial Column* duarvod al lhe rate of 10tnUaliM. . . ,AU order* todlaeoqtlnn* *dVertI»dnMdt* rau»t be Inwritlarand handed into Mie office OI publication uotator I* the week than Monday.Uatew otherwise ordered. aB advertlaement* will beneerted until forbid, and charred Scoordiiwiy.nr An wivertlaenjento tfidal be handed In talorl 11M. on Wedueaday.To Poor* urraiu.—Fortmaatora returnlnr paper* willohlio by either writing or affixInz th* office atautp uf T S T a tra w to S e; VubUaher k Proprietor. TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, | IN ADVANCE. J * VOL. V —NO. 44. JAMES R. HARRIS, ARCHITECT AND STAIR BUILDER. TJLANS and Sj-eelfieatlona furnlt'ied on Short nolle*I Al reswMmulo term*. _ 4OFFICit Z.vn Nlior -King street Eait, near­ly optxwilo Catroll'a H-del, lugereull.'ingenoll. Auguat 1.1878. »=» » HlEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.’ CAPITAL -”$1,000,000. A n d C a n a d a D a ir y R ep o rter.II. ROWL E A D N IT D O , R AND PROPRIETOR, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1878. Royal Mart loan Co’y OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, * $1,000,000. THIKI SIn geCrsoomll, puanndeyr Ib1om ms aonpa^etnoecdui onfn office MB. M. MINKLER, WHOLE NO. 252 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Th* “ Chance" Cnpy for Contratt A<!vertl»emenmart ta handed In hr Saturday »t the latest to *ecureImertlon In the next i**ue. Our lante and Inerexrtnj:circulation ha* rendered It ataolutoly neeewary onpubn**> on Wodnevdxy. In order tn reach outlvlnsnonoffieaa before th.e elo*e nf the week, and we havoto <o to pro** earlv iu orderto print our large edition business (Sarbs. I n g er so ll Sra n c tis THInIsS BBuaalnnek* *.t raBunys*a catnsd a Sge!el«n eErxaclh aBnapin kon- Enstand aud the United State*, aiwl Iwue* dralU onLcuxlon. New Y»rk, and all part* of Canada.Allow* Intcrcrt on *pecl*l dcf*>«lt* wh;eh can tawil&drawu al lhe pleasure of the dcponltur. A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH Receive* depo»lt« of 84 and upward* and Inierevtallowed therein. Special term* made with Dcuo.l-tur* leavlnj money for a lengthened period. c. S. HOARF.,Manager, Injereoll. tfhere they *ili ta prepared to lend money on FlratMortgage Security on very favorable tenna. Savings Bank Branch. bepoalte received in tho Savtng* Bank. Tngeraoil.andinterest allowed thereon nt tho rate of Six per cent.N|«eclul term, made with depositor* leaving money fur alengthened period. Ouud Mortgage* bought. F. A. FITZGERALD. E*q.. President.JOHN Wui.FE, E»<5 . 1st Vice-President.MALCOLM McAItTHUR. Esq., Lute, 2ud Vicc l're*. October Snd, 1S73. ~>l FKOH A FEMALE 8KILL ON A TOMBSTONE. Blush not ye fair, to own me, but be wise,Nur turn from aad Mortality your eyas. Fame say*, and Fame alone can tell how true,I mice was lovely and tainted like you. Where are my vofries—where my flatt'rer* now !Gone with the subject of each lover's vow.Adlcil the rriei red and lilllee white, Adieu those eye*, which made Ibo darkness lljjht.Nu more, ala* ! that coral lip Is seen. No longer breathe* the fragrant,gales between ;Turn from your mirror and behold In me. At once what tbousuid* can't or dare not see.Unvarnished I the real truth Impart,Nor here am plac'd bat to direct the heart, Burvey mo well, ye fair ones, and believeThe grave may terrify—|wt can't deceive.Un beauty’, fragile face no more depend, Here youth and plewuro, age and sorrow end.Here drop* the mul-here ahute the final aconc, Nur differs grave threescore from gay fifteen.All press alike to that »imc goal, tho tomb, Whorojwriskied Ch oe smile, al Laura’s bloom.When c-uxeoutta flatter, and when fool* adore. Learn here the lesson to be vain no more. And even lend Mortality a churtu. Ingersoll, April 4.1877. J. McCAUCHEY, L. L. B., "p AR RIST ER and Attnrney-at-Law, I > SollcTtnr lu Chancery and ln»-dvency. N,.UtyI'ublle. fc*., Iiip>r">l. tart- Office—In McCauehey *uloek.upvtalni. two d»r* north of the Ctrvnicte office.Inceraoll. Jan.O. 1873. WI DONALO & HOLCROFT,F> ARRISTERS and Attorneys-at-Law,I > Solicitor* In Chancery, Notaries Pub 1c, Ac., Ac.bare—Thame* street, Ingersun.F. M sltoxAtn. LL. B. W. Wilms HoLCgorr, B. AIngeranP, Dec. 18,1873. M. WALSH BA S R ut R Uit I o S r T tn E C R hx , r .re A fy t a t n o d r n In e s y o - lv a e t n - c L y. aw and Offie«-Up-»Ulr* 111 Wal*h'» Bl»ck. over Dart AUtvleiwood * Fruit Store. Ttiamev Street.N. B.-813,000 ot Kniflnh Fund* lur Investment onli->rtza{^s.InKereoll. January 1, 1378. Merchants’ Baak of , Canada. INGERSOLL BRANCH* TRBAuN.lnSe*A*, CBnTv*S a nda S ellG* Eexnchearnagle »nB thaen UkniintegdState* aud Euxlaud, and hkuex brrtU on all port* ofCanada.Allow* Interest on Special Dcpoelt*. which can tawithdraw!! at auy Umc at thcplu-istireof the Dcpmitur. D. MILLER, Manager.lucervo’J. Jan. 3,1676. *w ROYAL HOTEL, THAMES SREET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, • Proprietor. THInSv -Hdlootue*l laI toi neth oef Cthoeu mutoys. t coEmveforyrt abcolen avnendi ecnocme-.Flrst-daj, Ihanl. Sample room* for CommercialTravellers. Best accommodation for traveller.. Well-supp led Bar, good Stabling and Attentive Hoeller*.Tcnus rc-teunablc.bigenwll, Sept. II, 1 8 7 8 .2 4 8 -ly THOMPSON HOUSE, JOSEPH THOMPSON, Proprietor, THE BAR I STABLING I* «iipplled with the Bert ‘ tV G-rd SUbllnz and xnbrand* of Wille*, Liquor* ' Attentive »n<i Ubnglng■nd C iron. | Borticr. Select literature. WEAVERS & WEH OR, “LOVE THAT HATH US IN HIS NET.’• Br MISS BllADDON, Aut hor of “Lady Audrey’s Secret ." “A Stkanui; Worl d,” “Dead Men’sShoes," etc., etc. HSGLE2, ft HEGLER, Barristers at iaw . at torneys, solici­t ors. Ac. Money to loan at Eight per eeul.Mortgage, taught and sold.vrncx—Over Mnlaon* Rank,King »l., Ingcreoll.Ingcrooll, Feb. 9,1 8 7 C . 11 J. C. fflWORW Banker 8s Broker, KING STREET, Ingcr*oll4 Juno 5,1S73, INGERSOLL.S34 DR, WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE WILLIAM NOfcRIS Ba r r is t e r , £c. office—secondflat poatulfia* Buildlug*, Thames street, Ingersuil.Ingeiaoll. Dec. 34.1873.____________________ INSURANCE & LOAN ARENT. K ing Street, Ingercoll, rpRANSACTS n General Baling_L Exchange, Loan and Insurance liusiutnj. 7-unfailin; I. R. WALKER. PHOYltiSc.I—CnuIlAl'sN B,lo Sckn, rTghaomoen*, sAtrce.e,t .Ingersoll. Ingersoll, Dqc. IS. 1873. T DRSAtaFteTs jCi urorenn cNy, eGwo ldY, oSirlvke r, aanndd UnirtreendlUr Before Takinz,,f Alter Taking.nir^rraf Lasurf«.ion, i*rrutaturt Old CHAPTER XI. GETTIN0 OVEB IT. Baby Christabel was drowned. 01 that .fact there could bo no shadow of duubt inthe ruiuds of those who had loved her, al­ though the sullen stream which had swal­ lowed b'-r lovely form refused to give itback. Perchance the lurleys bad takenher for their playfellow, aud transformed her mortal bcuuty iuto something rich and strnuge.Anyhow, the nets which (Irat’geil the river-bed did not bring up the gel leu hair,or the sad drowned eyes Hint had once dnucc*i with joyous life. Ai.d if any thing could add to Coi.siauco Sinclair’s grief iiwas this last drop of bitterness—the know­ ledge that her cLild would never rest in hallowed ground, that there was no quiet DR. BOWERS. PHoYfficSeI -C ICAhaNrlo,* S*uur*«gte, ona , f<efwe c.,d oIonrg* ewr«sol lol,fflianie* .treat.lu.oreoll. Dec. IS, 1873. uu <A>unni*»iun promptly attended to. pEPOSlTS RECEIVED FROM Interest alluucd DR. M'KAY, V /R. c. P. * L. M. Edinburgh. C -roner for lheJ J. Cwnty of Oxford, Gnubiatu of the Iteyal College'of PhroiHue. K llnburxh. tale Surge-'U In tl e HritlshB an lie Service. Utfii-e Thanw* Street, luseraull.June 1is7<k • ” Mo n e y l o a n e d o n t h e si>curity of Improved f-irtn property at the loa-e.t rate* ot'iut«re*t. Aluuid|»d and Svboul SccllunDebenture* purckuevd. M. B. tvf CAU5LAND, M. D„ Nl. C. P. S. pOYAL FIRE AND LIFE IN­AL aurauev Cuiuicuiy >d Englauv. feel nearer her darling, no spit of tnilh to which she could press her lips and fiiney she could be heard by tho little ouo lyingiu her pure shroud below, asleep on Mo­ ther Earth’s calm brenst.No, her little one was driven by windsaud waves, aud lind uo resting-place under the* weary stars. Melaine Dnport, when she recoveredfrom the horror of that one dreadful dny, U>1<! her story clenily cnouxh. It was the same story she bad told the peasant wo- ’j '3 "I >:IYS1CIAX,SUHGHON, Jte., formerly Surgeon InJ lha U, S. army and navy. Cornnor i»r lb. Co-intyofox'urd. Hdiee and Ite, donee npno*ite the RoyalI Intel Halidin,-*, Thaino- Si., Iimewll. TMPER.AL FIRE INSURANCE X Uumpiny of L.ndun, Emrland. E»tabH*hed 1*03 And Jewelry. A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD. STJBGE01T DENTIST, T ICBXTI ATE o the Royal a.llogo olI J Mcatul $ Jrjrcjn**, Ontario. R«>i»in*—Ctark Bar­ker’* n-jw block. Kiuj »l.t opposite the ilxkct-liWrtao!!, Dec. 5.1574. M pO?.TMERClAL UNION ASSUR-\J aiicv Cumpany uf En-Iaifll. 19 and 2d CondnU*LuiidvD.rnllE Subscriber will keep on hand and forI talc a (nil line of aiice qii 'all c-mci of Property en uivol fu WATCHES, CLOCKS. Christuboi Was piaynig on the rampart, Mdanie Loldi.ig her rocun ly, ns she be-lievid, wLen the Lttlc oue, uitructed by tho Bight of a butterliv, made a sudden spring —ulna ! m.tdntue knew Low slroug and ac-tivu the <1> nr nngel wnn, aud how difficult <>ul of M.fame's anus on to tLo rampart,and from tho rampart—wbieh was very It was nil quirk CHARLES KENNEDY, SIJRGEON_DENTIST. T ICENSED by the Royal College oiJ Dental Suntery. Ontario.Tooth extracted without pGn by th. u»e nf Nltiou.Ou, etc.. If defied. Special alteutiou paid to>he preaervatlon of natural teeth.Or flee on Ki nr street, oppuitc th. ** Daly Huuae.”Inraraoll Dee. 18 1873. W A. SUDWQRTH, SURGEON DENTIST, Graduate of the Ontario Dental College. SP•E srCraItiAonL o f athttee nnattiuornd togoitvhe.n to the pre- Nitr>im Oxide Ou adminl.terod fur lhe paluleaCaxtraecion of teolh.OJlco:-Two d>rr*S>uth nf tbo Po*t Office, (up•fair*). Thun.i Street, bireraull.logrttell, April 4, 1 8 7 7 .1 7 3 Three Tears’ ToliclcB Issued on Bwell­ing and Fam Buildings audContents AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY. Dl.ulct Ajrent.------ •— sa AND JEWELRY, Best Tvlake of Spectacles. -----ALSO,------- WEDDING RINGS Itigersnll, Feb. 27. 1878. Money to Loan {AN Funn Property, at 8 per cent. WILLIAM NORRIS. Office over the Port Office,lugereull. Oct. 3 187 IV3-U and MA RRIAGE LICENSES. SILVERWARE of ALL KINDS, uk drought; one moment white frock was duatiiig on ths stream. JAMES BRADY, LICElEgiNn, SMElddDle ieAx auncdt iLoonndeoenr. fQofrfi eaO—Xxafnoarlndn, Hau*., In.-erooll. Sale, In Town and Country promptly B, McCAlLEY, L i c e n se d a u c t io n e e r for theQrautte* uf Oxford, Elgin and Middlesex.OFFICE —In Culloden Hotel, Culloden. Ontario,tale* in Town and Country piomptly attended to..Charges mudcrate. Address, Culloden Post Office.Ontario.Culteden, Oct-1.1878. 331-77 MONEY. 8100,000 TO LOAN. Z*\N Real E»t*te in «uin* fn>m 82W ami upward*, andou terms W *uil tarruwer* al It* LOWEST BATE 0? I1TTEI133T. Rtrirteal Secrecy In effecting Loan*. Farmer* andother* who want Money for any purpura. It will tatojuur advanUote u>eUI on the undersigned beforeburrowing el«cwhore. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. Fann* and other Property taught and told on Com-tn'®lon.Agent tor the Dominion Raving and InvwtmentSociety. Agent for the Confederation Life Association.. insurance done iu all it* Branclioa.BXXLM IS I Qaneral Agent tor tho circulating and advertising olGrom, Butter, Ckmm and all lindt of Farm I the o.roxaTauvsa.Produce I Reliable agent* wanted Immediately..m r. . » r tiffice- 3 doit* South of Dio 1*0*1 Office, Thame*’»r»or. B Jd^o™. Daly Hou*.,} INGERSOLL. Btirel, lugeraull. ,ari*r* JOHN HASKETT, General Commission Merchant, A. A. AYER § CO., EXPORTERS*CHEESE M JXTREAL AKO SEW YORK, H. B. CLARK.Inrereoil. Jan, 10,1878. tit FORKS, SPOONS. CASTORS, TEA SETTS, Ar. In cwscqncncn of reducing the sine of my Stor*!, I have a farg« lot of Fancy Goods in theway which will be gold at ctwt and under toclear them out, as I do not intend to deal in fancy good* in the future. Aho a number ofShow Care* for sale cheap. A Call Solicited. J . C . 9 . C A X -V a , ztro Kxtao i.x.. OFFICE — Moreeorthy'. Bloci. MONEY TO LEND. Money to any amount on Mortfag* Security at 8 pereeot on Straight Loan*. Or on th* ln«tallm*ntByatcm M preferred, at Reduced Kate*. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. C. P. HALL, Corner Tbamei and Ring Streets.Ingersoll. May t, 1878. rfa /Tk />» wck lu your own town. 8S Outfit Irte.\rL !L J No ttek. Header, If you wsnt . bu.lnate• i If 1 it which perw'n* of either sex can ni.k.vp vZ XZ great pay ad U>. Ume they work, writ, fur particular, to II IUllstt k Cd., Portland, Maine. D. 8. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT ! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Oln*, Tb**n<M-3trc«t, Chrouicla Building,iattetell. Marell 14. U77. 17« GEO. KENNEDY.Agent for Loan BorieUe. wt London. IXSTRANCL AGAINST FIKE In good and rdt eonifwilw. at leweH nite, conauteatelth nitty 4oUt.in.ured.GEO. KENNEDY. ADENTS. S 5 *;U ,“"prt“-,|!l-Swater. No Ink required. Last* one year. A per-<Kt gem, Sample 10 rente— three for Ju rent* MONTREAL NOVELTY CO.. Montreal, Qua. InganoU. April W, 1878. The Molsoas Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. T)UYS and Selli Exchange on Eng- | > had and Uw Vetted Mate. ; htcm Drafte an all Allowa Interest on Deposits, WU. DEMP8TEB, Maaag . M . M in k l e r & C o., BANKERS. ntJYBaad He!la Uaeurmat Money ; ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER ANO COL*LECTOR. INSURANCE ANO OENERAL AOENT. ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED ANDCOLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCEEFFECTED. AOKFT FOB TH* ROYAL CANADIAN INSIJRANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE, . . NOSTBEAL CAPITAL, • *2,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. ■Aiaintd Jar w» tAe United Motet.Canada, and Europe at ndnetd rater. iTifA our prineipat Ofiee loeated in H'aaAiKgtoa, dinetly appMde Me United Stater Paint Ofice. w orc able to attend to all Patent Bmlnetn with taa« /res* WeMngton, and kAo hare, Mere, /ore, 4* employ “ oMociaie attorney*." I»mabt prWferiaary ewiaMaalioM and *«wi«A opinion* ou io patentability,/rm ebarpt, and SKPM IH BECEITED CAPITAL. Bank, tFifeii.*. •.« M,, J). £>; the Ropal •iwnlUh. <2.000.000. JAMES GORDON. & CtaMta Patsd Ofier. nod to .y -n-rf<>r* and MtCouprvufnan every Xtadr..t ftfcw* LAKIS IHGGER « Sa&dton of PahMtn and AMornna at Late, Zc was us if Hoavcn had given b"r wings in that moment. The white frock was stillfloating. Melanie piling, d into lhe river;uh 1 but what was her life at such a time ? —a nothing. Alas ! she tried to grasp thofrock, but tho stream swept it from her ; an instant, aud one saw it uo more. She felt herself sinking, and thou site fainted.She know uotlnng till sbo woke iu the cot­ tage w here mudume fuuud her. Melanie was a heroine iu a small wayafter this sad event. The villagers thoughther a wonderful young person. Her mas­ ter rewarded her bnudsotuely, aud pro­ mised to retain her iu his service until sheshould choose to many. Her mistress was as grateful as despair can be fur any ser­vice. Tho light of Constance Sinclair's life bad gone. Iler one source of joy was turnedto a fonntaiu of bitterness. A dull andblank despair took possession of her. She did uot succumb utterly to her grief. She struggled against it bravely, and she wouldaccept no oue’s compassion or sympathy. Ono of her married sisters, a comfortable matron with half a dozen healthy childrenin her nursery, offered to come and stay with Mr*. Sinclair; but this kiudly offerwas refused almost uncivilly.• What good could you do me ? ' asked Constance. ‘ If you spoke U> me of my darliug, I should bate you, yet I shouldalways be thinking of her. Do you sup­ pose you could c niifort mo by tellrng about your h"rd of children, or by repeating lit­tle bits of Scripture, such as people quotein letters of comluknce ? No ; there is no such tbiug as comfort for my gri«f. I like to sit alone and think of my pet, and bewretched iu my own way. Don’t be angry with me, dear, for writing so savagely. Isometimes feel ns if I haled every one in lhe world, but happy mothers m >*t of all.' Gilbert Sinclair endured the loss of bislittle girl with a ccrtaiu amount of philos­ophy. In the first place she was not a boy, and had offended him ab initio by that demerit. She had been, a pretty littledarling, no doubt, and he bad bail Ins mo­ ment, of fondness for her ; but bis wife’s idolatry of the child was an offense thathad rankled deep. He had been jealous of his iufaut daughter. He pul on mourn­ ing, and expressed himself deeply afflicted,but his burden did not press heavily. A boy would come, perhaps, by-and-by, andmake amends for this present less, and Constance would begin her baby wsrsbip again.Mr. Sinclair did not know that for somehearts there is ne beginning again. Martha Briggs recovered health andstrength, bat her grief far the lost babywas very genuine and unmistakable. Con­ stance offered to keep her in her service,but this favor Martha declined with tears. * No, ma'am, it’s best far both that we should part. I should remind yea of ’—here a burst of eobe supplied the mining aome—‘ and you'd remind me. I'll go home. I’m more sratcful than words cansay far all your goodaeM ; but, oh, I bate myself so far being ill. I never, severshall forgive myealf— never.’So Martha went back to Davenant in her mislraae's train, aud there parted withher to return to the paternal roof, which was not very far off. Il was net so with Melanie. She only clang to bar mistraas more devotedlv after the lorn of the baby.If h r dear lady would but let her remain witu her as her own maid, aha would bahtyoBd measars happy. Wat not hair-draaaing the art in which aha moot delight­ ed. and millinery the natural bent o< bar m in 4, C>. ..»* .V. marriage with an aspiring butler, consents 1to keep Melanie ns her personal attendant. She did this, behoving With Gilbert that tbo girl deserved recompense ; but Melan­ie’s presence was full of painful associa­ tions, and kept the hitler memory of her lost child continually before her.Constance went back to Davenant, and life flowed on iu its slow and sullen coursesomehow without Baby Christabel. Thetwo rooms that had been nurseries—two of tho prettiest rooms in the big old house,with French windows and a wide balcony, with a flight of steps leading down to the quaintest old garden, shut in from the restof the grounds bv a holly hedge—now be­ came temples dedicated to the lost. In these rooms Constance spent all the timeshe could call her own. But the business of life still went on, and there was a great deal of time sbo could not call her own.Gilbert, having dismissed lhe memory of his lost child to the limbo of unpleasant recollections, resented bis wife's broodinggrief ns a personal injury, aud was deter­ mined to give that sullen sorrow no indul­ gence. When lhe hunting season was atits best, and pheasant-shooting mpde one of the attractions of Davenant, Mr. Sin­ clair determined to fill his house with hisown particular set—horse men—men who gave their minds to guns and dogs, and rarely opened their mouths for speech ex­cept to relate seme anecdote about an ac- ciunplish.d setter, or ‘that liver-colored pointer of mine, you know,' or to dilateupon the noble behaviour of * that centralfire Lancaster of mine' in yesterday's bat­ tue—men who devoted their nights anddays to billiards, and whoso conversation was of breaks and flukes, pockets and can­nons. ‘ You’d better ask some women, Con­stance,’ said Gilbert, one Sunday morning in November, as they sat at their tete-a-tete breakfast, tho wife reading her budget of letters, tho bushand with tho Field propped up iu front of his coffo-cnp, andthe Sport inj Gazette at his elbow. ‘I’vegot a lot of men coining next week, and yon might foi 1 yourself de trop in a mas-culiuo party.', ' Havo you asked people, Gilbert, so soon 2 ’ said Constance, reproachfully. ‘ I don’t know what you call soon. Thepheasants are ns uihi us they can be, and Lord Ilighover's hounds have been out nearly a month. Yuti’d belter ask somenice young women—tho right sort, you know ; no nonsense about them.' * I thought wo should have spent thiswinter quietly, Gilbert,’ said Constance, ina low voice, looking down at her black druss with its deep folds of ci ape ; ‘justIbis one winter. ‘ That’s sheer sentimentality,' exclaimed Gilbert, giving tho Field nn impatienttwist ss he folded it to get nt his favorite column. • What good would it do you or mo t<> shnt ourselves up in this dismal oldhouse like a pair of superannuated owls ?W«uhl it bring back tho poor little thing w-e'vo lost, or make hor happier in paradise? No, Constance. She's happy. ‘ Nothingcan toueb her more,' ns Milton, or some­ body, says. Egad, I think lhe poor little darling is t« be envied for having escapedall Hie troubles aud worries of life; for life nt beat is a bad book ; you can’t hedge over}- thing. Don’t cry, Constance, Thatlong face of yonrt is enough to so nd a fel­ low into au untimely grave. Lot us get a lot of pleasant people round us, and makethe most of this plaec while it's ours. We mayn’t have it always. This sinister remaik fell upon nn un­heeding ear. Constance Sinclair's thoughts had wandered far away from that oak-puneli d breakfast-room. Theyhnd gone back to tho sunny hill-side, the grassy rampart, the swift and fatal river, the bright landscape which bad stumped it-felt upon her memory indelibly, in tbeono agonized moment iu wuich sho luul divined her darling's fate. * Gilbert, I really am not fll to receivepeople,’ sho said, after a silence of some minutes, during which Mr. Sinclair had amused himself bv sundry adventurousdips of his fork, lil e an old Jewish priest's dive iuto the sacred seething-pot, into tho crockery case of a Perigord pie. • If youLave set your heart upon having your fi lends this winter you bad better let me go away, to Hastings or somewhere. It wouldbe pleasanter for you to be from the sight of my unhappiness.* ' Yes, and for you to find consolationelsewhere, no doubt. You would pretty soon find a consoler if 1 gave you yourliberty.' * Gilbert! ’ ■1 Oh, don’t think to frighten me with your indignant looks. I have not forgot­ten the aceno in this room when you heard of your ohl lovers supposed death. Sir Cyprian Davenant is in London, iu highfeather too, I understand ; for some ancient relation of his bus been obliging enough to die and leave him another fortune. A pitvyou didn’t wuit a little longer, isn’t it 2 A pity your father should Lave been in nnoh a Lurry to make his last matrimonial bar­gain.* * Gilbert 1’ cried Constance, passionately, 'what have I ever done that you should dare to talk to me like this 2 How have Iever failed in my duty to you 2’ ‘ Shall I tell you 2 I won’t say that having accepted me for your husband, you ought to have loved me. That would beasking too much- The ethics of the nineteenth century don’t soar so high as that. But you might have protended tocare for n»e just a little. It would have been only civil, aud it would havo made the wheels of life go smoother for both of us.’* I am not capable of pretending, Gil­ bert,' answered Constance, gravely. ‘Ifyou would only be a little more consider­ ate, aud give me credit for being what I am, yonr true and dutifnl wife, I mightgive yon as much affection as the most ex­ acting husband could desire. I would, Gilbert,'she cried, in a voice ebokel bysoba, ‘for tbe sake of our dead child.* * Don't bumbug.' aai<l Gilbert, sulkily. *We ought to understand each other bythis time. As for running away from Ibis house, or any other house of miue, to mope in solitude, or to find consolation amongold friends, please comprehend that if youleave my bouse once yon leave it forever. I shall expect to see you at the bead of mytable. I shall axpeot you to anrroumd yourself with pretty women. I shall ex­ pect you to be a wife that a fellow may b«>proud of.’ * I shall do my beat io oblige yon, Gil­ bert; but perhaps I might have been abetter wife if yon had let me take my life my own way.'From that time Constance Sinclair putaside all outward token of her grief. She wrote to lhe gayest and most pleasure-lov­ing of ber scquaintanoes—young married women, wbow chief delight was to drees more expensively than their dearest frisnds,and to been sren at three partfoe on tbe same evening, and a few who were still•piasters, from, do fault or fooliahneas of tbsir own, since they bad nagleeted neither pains nnr ait in the endeavor to fc-rure aneligible partner for tbe dance of Ufa. To three CoDstsnce wrote her lettero of invite- bring your hunting-habit. Gilbert can give you a good mount,* etc., etc. Whereupon dearest Ida, twisting about the little note, meditatively remarked tola >r last bosom friend and Confidante, ‘Odd that they should ask people so soon after the death of Mrs< Sinclair's baby—drownedtoo—it was in all the pnptrs. DnVonant is a sweet bouse to stay at, quite liberty ball.Yes, I think I shall go, and if there areplenty of people I can finish out my ball dresses in the evenings.* Before another Sunday dame Davenantwas full of people, tbo attics noisy with strango lady's-maids, tho stables and har­ness rooms full of life and bustle, uot an empty stall or an unoccupied loose box in the lunge range of buildings, the billiard-room and smoking-room resonant with masculine laughter, unknown dogs pervad­ ing tho ont-buildingp, and Chained up in•very available corner. Constance Sinclair had put away her sombre robes of crape aud cashmere, andmot her friends with welcoming smiles, ladiant in black silk and laee, her graceful figure set off by tho latest Parisian fashion,which, being tho newest, was, et course, in­ finitely the best. * 1 thought she would have been in deep­er mourning,' said one of Mrs. Sinclair’sdearest friends to another during a whisper­ ed chat in a dusky corner at afternoon ten,‘The mon were so noisy with their haw-haw talk, one could say what one liked,* re­ marked Mrs. Millamouut afterward toLady Loveall. ‘ Lxiks rather heartless, doesn’t it?—an only child too. She might at least wearparamatta instead of that black silk—not even a mourning silk. I suppose that black net trimmed with jet sbo wore last nightwas from Worth.’ ‘ My doar,wyou couldn't nave lookoil at ii properly. Worth wouldn't have made hersuch a thing if sh« had gobo down on her knees to him. The sleeve was positively antediluvian. Nice house, isn’t it ?—everything good style. What matches all these Clanyardes have made !’* Is it true that sho was engaged to SirCyprian Davenant ?’ * Tlioy say so. How sorry sho must bo. Ho hosjmt come into quite a heap ofmoney. Some old man down iu tho Lin­ colnshire fans left it bim—quite a charac­ter, I believe. Never spent anything except on black-letter books, aud those havo been sold far a fortune at Sothebv's. Ah, Mr.Wyatt, how d'yo do *?' as the solicitor, new­ ly arrived that afternoon, threaded his way toward the quiet corner ; ‘do come and sithero. You always know every thing. Is it true that Sir Cyprian Davenant has come into a fortune ?’' Nothing can bo more true, unless it is that Mrs. Slillamount looks younger and lovelier every season.'* You horrid flatterer. You are worsethan a French milliner. And is it true that Mrs. Sinclair and Sir Cyprian were engaged ? But no, it would bo hardly fairto ask you about that. You are a friend of the family.’ * As a friend of the family I am bound toinform you that rumor is false on that point. There was no engagement.’ ‘ Really, now ?'* But Sir Cyprian was madly iu loro with Miss Clanyarde.’ ‘ And sho—’' I was not in tho lady’s confidence ; bat I believe that it was only my friend’s poverty which prevented their marriage.’* How horridly mercenary 1’ cried Mrs. Millamount, who came of an ancient Irish family, proud as Lucifer and poor asLazarus, and had been sacrificed in the blossom of her days, like Iphigenia, to raise the wind—not to Diana, but to a richstock-broker. Perhaps as that was a long time ago sho may have forgotten how much more Plntus had had to do with hermarriage than Cupid. . CHAPTER XII. THE SHACKLES OF AN OLD LOVE STRAITENED HIM. Cyprian Davcnant bad inherited a for*tune. Common rumor bad not greatly ex­ aggerated tho amount of bis wealth,though there was tho unurtl disposition to expati iteupon tho truth. Needy men looked at him with envy as bo wont in and out of his club or sat in a quiet corner reading the lastQuarterly or Edingburyh, and almost wondered that bo was so well able to con­ tain his spirits, and was not tempted toperform a savage dance of the Choctaw character, or to give expression to his rap­ ture in a war-whoop.‘Hang it all, you know,* remarked an itnpeciiuious younger son, ‘it aggravates a fellow to see Davenant take things so quiet­ly. He doesn’t even look cheerful. He doesn't invite the confidence of his necessi­tous friends. Such a knight of the rueful countenance would hardly stand a pony. And ho won't play whist, or touch a bill­ iard cue—quite an unapproachable beast.*A mao can not be lucky in all things. Sir Cyprian had set his life upon a cast,and tho fortune of the game had been againsthim. The inheritance of this unexpected wealth seemed to him almost a useless and trivial stroke of fate. What could it availhim now? Il could not give him Constance Clanyarde, or even restore the good old bouse in which bis father and mother hadlived and died. Time htol set a gulf be­ tween him and happiness, and the fortune that came too late seemed rather the strokeof some mocking and ironical Fate than the gift of a benevolent destiny. He came back from Africa like a mau who lives acharmed life, escaping all manner of perilsfrom the gripe of marsh fever to the Jaws of of erocadiles; while men who had valued existence a great deal more than ho baddone had succumbed and left their bonee to bleach upon the sands of the Gold Coast, or to rot in a stagnant swamp. CyprianDavenant had returned to find the girl he loved the wife of the man be most disliked.He heard of her marriage more in sorrowthan f’n anger. Ho ha I not expected to fiud her free. His knowledge of LordClonyarda's character had assured him that his lordship’s beautiful daughter would be made to marry well. No fair Ciroas- sian.rear.d by admiring and expectant rel­atives in tin eeoltision of her OiroaMian home, fattened upon milk and almonds to the standard of Oriental beauty, and in dueoouree to be carried to the alave-caarkeLhad •ver been brought up with a more specific intention than that which bad ruled LordClanyarde in the education of bis daughter*. bis wife having died shortly after Ooa-staoep’s marriago, L il dawdled away life agreaably at b;» daughters’ winter Lott*** and felt that his mfonoa had bs«a aooom-plisbad. N<? father had evw dona more far hi* children, and they bad ooat him wrylittle; What a oqmfort ta have baen blast with lovely mamagvabl* daughters, in­ stead of labbariy sons, squatting on a fa-ther’a sbonlden like lite old man o( tbe monnlain, thought Lord CLanyarda, when be bad fofonre to reftat upon hts tot.After that oae vfoii tn Park Lane, S»r Cyprian Davenant had stadioaoly aroidod*- id vwj lilila ioch >»- although his fneods and inntimerable introduotions to peoplewho wore dying to know him; Ho took a set of chambers in one of tbo strouts between tbo Strand and tbe river,surrounded himself With ths books he lov­ ed, and set about writing tho history of bis travels. He had no desire to achieve fameby book-making, but a man mast do some­thing with his life. Sir Cyprian fait him­ self too old or too ambitious to enter one oftbe professional and he felt himself without motive for sustained industry. Ha hal an income that sufficed for all his desires. Hewould write his book, tell tho world the wonders he had seen, and then go back toAfrica and eoe more wonders, and perhaps leave his bones along the road, as some of his fellow-travelers had done.He heard of Constance Sinclair—heard of her as-one nf the lights in fashion’s sideral system—holding her own against all com­petitors. Ho saw her once or twice, be­ tween five and six on a June afternoon, when the carriages wore creeping slowlyalong the Ladies’ Mito, and the high met­ tled horses champing their bits and tuggingat tber bearing reins in sheer desperation at being compelled to this snail’s pace. He saw her looking ber loveliest, and conclud­ed that she was happy. She had all thingsthat wore reckoned good in her world. "Why should he suppose there was any­thing wanting to her content? The lawyer’s letter which told bim of old Colonel Gryffin's death, and tbo will whichbequeathed to him tbe bulk of the old man's fortune, found Sir Cyprian in his quiet chambers near lhe river, smoking the cigarof peace over the fast new treatise on met­ aphysics by a German philosopher. LadyDavenant had been a Miss Gryffin, and thefavorite niece of this ancient Anglo-Indian Colonel Giyffin, who had lived and died abachelor. Sir Cyprian had a faint recol­ lection of seeing a testy old gentleman with a yellow complexion st Davenant in hisnursery days, and having been told to call the old gentleman ‘uncle,’ whereupon he bad revolted openly, and had dec’inod toconfer that honor upon such a wizened and tawny-complcxiened atomy as tbo lit­ tle old gentleman in question.‘ My uncles are biir,’ he said. * You’re too little for an unelo.’ Soon afterward tho queer old figure hadmelted out of tbo home picture. Colonel Gryffin had gone back to tbo Lincolnshire fans,and bis ancient missals and incunabu­la, aud bad lived so remote an existence that the chief feeling caused by hfe death w»s astonishment at tho discovery that hobad been so long alive. Messrs. Dott and Gowunn, a respeetable firm of family solicitors in Lincoln's Inn,begged to inform Sir Cyprian Davenant that his great-uncle, on thtf maternal side,Colonel Gryffin, of Hobart Hal),near Hum- merficld, Lincolnshire, had appointed him residuary legatee and solo executor to Lis will. Sir Cyprian was quite unmoved bytho announcement. Residuary legatee might moan a great deal, or a very Uttlo. He bad a mHtv recollection of being toldthat Colonel Gryffin was rich,and was sup­ posed to squander untold sums upon Gut- enburg Bibles,and other amiable eccentric­ities of a bookish man. He had never been taught to expect any inheritance from this ancient bachelor,aud he supposed trimfor many years laid at rest under tho dais­ ies of bis parish dinroh-yard. The residuary legateesbip turned out tomean a very handsome fortune. The mis­ sals and Bibles and antique Books of Hours the Decameron and the tine old Shake­speare,were put up to auction—by desire of the testator—and were sold for twice andthree times tho sums the old Colonel hadpaid for them. In a word, Sir Cyprian Davenant, who had esteemed himself pass­ing rich upon four hundred a year, stood possessed of a hurdred and twenty thous­ and pounds.It camo too late to bny bim the desire of his heart, and, not being able to win for him this one blessiug it seemed almost useless.James Wyatt was one the first to con­ gratulate Sir Cyprian upon his change of fortune.‘A pity the old gentleman dil not die be­ fore yon went to Africa,’ he said .sympathet­ically. ‘ It would have squared tilings for you and Miss Clanyarde.’ * Miss Clanyarde made a very good mar­riage.'answered Cyprian, too proud to bare his old wound even to friendly James Wyatt. ‘She is happv.’Mr. Wyatt shrugged hfe shoulders dabi- ouslv. ‘Who knows?’ ho said. ‘Wo see ourfriends' lives from the oataids, and, like a show at a fair, the onteids fa always lhe best part of the performance.*This happened while Mr. and Mrs. Sin­ clair were at Schoneslbal. Soon came the tidings of Baby Christabel's fate, brieflytold in a newspaper paragraph,and Cyprian Davenant'* heart bled for the' women be had ouce loved. He was not a little sur­prised when James Wyatt called upon bim one day iu November and told him ha was goiug down to Davenant, where there wasto bo a houseful of company. * So soon after the little girl’s death 2’ ex­ claimed Sir Cyprian.‘ Yea, it is rather soon, no doubt. But they would be m®ped to deaih at Davenantwithout people. Sackcloth and ashes are quite out of fashioo. you see. People don’t go in for intense mourning nowadays.’* People have hearts, 1 suppose, even iathe mneteeuth century,' said Sir Cyprian, somewhat bitterly. *1 should have thought Mro. Sinclair would have felt the loss ofher little girl very deeply.' * We don't know what the may feel,’ return* J Mr. Wyatt. ‘Gilbert likes hisown way.*‘ You don't tnrxu to say that he ill-use* his wife 2* asked Sir Cyprian, alarmed,* Ill-usaga fa a big word. We don't *m- Elioa yi mitp nerotwuardbaavbtl,e* srmepitliee.d M‘Gri.l bWeryt aSttin, cwlaitihr is my client, and anexc-ltent one, as you know. It would ill become ras to dis­ parage him. but I must admit that he andMrs. Sinctiir are »ut the happiest coupte whose dome*tic hearth I have ever art by. She had some Mcrei grief even before tbe death of her child, and mifole up for beingvary brilliant in aoefoty by being axoaeding- ly dull at home. I doo t expect to find her▼ary lively now that she ho* loat tho only beiug aha really oared for. She abeolntely worshipped that child.*This conversation gave Sir Cyprian Davenant malarial for sod thought To know that Constaooa was unhappy seaaiadto bring ber nearer to bios. It brought back tba thought of 11m old days when thoM inooooDl eyeo bad looked into bfa,eltiqoont with nnoonaeioua love, when Ooo- otanoe Clanyarde had given him ber heartw.thout ttaonght far to-morrow, happy ia tbo knowfedgo that sbo w-s loved,believing of comfort from ■ soul overffowing withtenderncM and pity7 Ku; to appinab her is fa do her a wrong, I may we oilier eyes. My nrooey mnv be oi come one fnbuying her faithful eorvice from others* Gad bless bsrf I emseerste mv day* to her service; distant or near I w»fl be burfriend and her defender.* Two days later Sir Cyprian met LordClaoyerde at that nnhleruan’s favorite slab.It wan a club which Cyprian Davenant rarely n*ed, althanch he had been a mem­ber aver since hi* majority, and it may be that ho wedt out of hi* beaten track in tl»a hope of euc motoring Canstauoe Sinclair'sfather.' Iz>rd Clanyarde was very cordial and complimentary upon bis friend's alteredftfrtnnes. • You mast feel sorry for baving.partedwith Davenant,’ he said, ’whan yoa mightso easily have kept it.* * Davenant is rather too big for a eon-firmed bachelor.’ ‘True, it would have been a whtte elephant, I dare say* Sinclair hae im­proved the place considerably. Yun ought to come down and have a look at it. I'm going to Marcbbrook to shoot next week.Come and stay with me,* added Lord Ciao- yarde, with heartiness, not at Ml preparedto ba taken at bis word. 11 shall be charmed,* said Sir Cyprun, to his lordship’s infinite astonishment. People generally took his invitations forwhat they were worth, atfd declined them. Bat hers was a man fresh from the centreof Africa, who hardly understood iBo language of polite society. |T0 BE COXTiXtJED.j llumorhias.j Why should a lady’s horns drew last for­ever ? Because she never wbats it oat. Almost every man takes bis dav oft bfft we never heard of him bringing it backagain. “ How is your stock in trade t *‘ as thedrummers said to the hose^dealer. You eannot always toll by the way B per­ son dresses whether his pew is paid for. Why is a nail, driven fast Into a stick of timber, like a decrepit old matt ? Because it's in firm. The period spent by a chicken in theshell might be designated as the inter­ eggnum. There is a man in Washington the mostpowerful in tbo country. Ho carries a horse scar on bis cheek, “ Mamma, can't wo havo anything wowan’t ? " “ Yes, my dears J but bo earefal and don’t want anything yon can’t Lava." Hood, in describing the meeting of a manaud a lion, said, “ The man ran off with all his might, and the lion with al! his mane.” What is the difference between a churchorganist and the iuflaenMs ? One stops the nose, and th^other knows the stops. “ Why didn’t you put on a clean collarbefore you left homo ? " called out an im­pertinent young fop to an omnibus driver* “ 'Cause yonr mother hadn’t sent home mywashing,” was the extinguishing reply, A Western contemporary bos discovered that the number of fools is to tL*< numberof wise men as the number oi times one gets nothing for something is to the’num­ ber of times one gels something for nothin^,. Passing an automatic buoy which wasblowing its lugubrious note, a reflective Bostonian observed: — “ I'm dad the ba<>ys havo got tooters at lost. Their educationhas been too long neglected.” You persuade a professional musician, pianist or conductor, to give popular music,and then the critics pitch into him because ho “ don’t [can’t] play classical music." •‘ Oh, I know she loves him," cried thegrief-strickon youth. " But bow do yon know she prefers yonr rival ? " asked the friend. " Ab,” was the sad reply, " I sawher look bias at him.’* A hen-pecked husband by the name of Home lost a pocket lexicon on the streetthe other day,and being asked what he was looking for, replied, “ Home's wee tomu I ” Poor fellow! the remark had a wonderfulsignificance to bim. There were twa persons of the name of Dr. John Thomas, not easily to be distin­guished ; for somebody, says Bishop New­ ton, whs speaking of Dr. Thomas, when it was asked, “ Which Dr. Thomas do youmean?” “ Dr. John Thomas.” “They are both named John." “ Dr. John Thom­as who has a living in th» city." " Theyhave both livings in the city,’’ •• Dr. Thomas who is chaplain to the King." “They are both chaplains to the King."Dr- Thomas who is a very good preacher." “ Thsy are both good preachers.” “ Dr.Thomas who squints.” “They both squint." They were afterward both bishops. Not long ago, as an elderly couple wereout walking, a lady on the opposite side of the street tripped and fall down. The old gentleman rushed across the street, raisedhis hat, and offered to assist her in any possible way. His wife followed him across at a slow p ice, and witnessing his devotionto the strauger, she got mad and shook her fist at him. “ It’s nil right-—it’s all right,**he whisper-d. “ Yes, I know it is," she hotly exclaimed : “ here an unknown wn. man stubs her toe, aud you plungh acrossthe str-et to eat her up with kindness. The other day when I fall down stair* v»n stood and 1 inghed and chuckled and tick­le 1 your ribs, and wanted to knew if I waspractising for a circus 1 *’ , A Strange Fbb» From Van Di-'men’s I-and comes new* ofthe capture of what may very well be a young sea serpentit is if the rumor be oorieotin<loe*l A very remarkable object of u star alhistory,such in fact as supports the argumentoften urged in thtae colnmus that there mm creatures in the depth of the ocean of whoseexistence our naturalist* are at present inprofound ignorance. The fish is fuurteeti feetlong, fifteen inche* deep from the oock to ti»ebully, tapering too inches to the tail andeight ins* m in diameter in ths thickest place. There are no soatea, but tbe akin is likeptlished silver, with eighteen dark linw* endrows of spots runing from tbe he *d to the tai] small head, no teeth, protrusive moath,capable of being extouded four inches, like e»ueker;eye« flat,*bout the vise of a half-crown, and like silver, with blsck pupils. There aretwo feelers under the chin, thirty-two inch*long. The fi*h was olive when captared. Sieambsai Baller Eaplwsloa. Nokwalk, Conn.. Sept S3.—Th* Nor­walk and New York B'rnmrr Adtlphi bunt her b»il«r a mil* iruta bar dock a) eight this morning, on ibo way to NewYork. Six are killed and twenty wounded.The hull and machinery arc little injurwL There were probably 200 pasaongan onboard. As far ae aacertainmi the killod are an unknown man with a me tn ora nd m» in bh pocket with the name Chaa. W. Io*d ; Mrs, W. H. Boole, South Norwalk ; HenryA’len, Norwalk; Mr. Ford.-Plsi'adelptaw ; Mr. Hovt, Haxletn, an unkown lady. Otiitr bedlaa were’ recovered beforo tba neoeoube could aewrtainad. Moat heartrending eeenaa ocemed. Tboaa that are bonwl enff .8 eisrociaUogly. Lat xs.—Some twenty were inpirrd, b<H all axeent three or fr>nr sue tilely to re. cover. Boat* are atill dredging for bedsw,bat only one lb as far baa bean tus»dt anJ it la not known that any mow nra •»* aing. tone. And h« haul hrstarlit U»• ehiMy light appalling eatafagaa at mordvre, ••••idmi,robbatim, defalaaiama, ta,l nntcagM *>i-l that Lie w->d l»y wi*Jum aad boaa supremo ■ salf-»fflci«l foot wbal aa Crime on the ln<-rr«M% rigid! e enforced by just fa* ; hot afan tbs ■sural natarwaf iba ■ulaafal aMMsnmKy •1* old killiuary the naUund beat of bar ■Gtltort «*iJ th* girl W actej Dearest Ida,—My Ltrtbar J it filling wu sufficient Oc ©dart (Tribune, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1878. Thx workinomkn of Ottawa are going t > give Sir J din a grand reception when he next visits the Capital. Tan M irqiiie of L-irne and the Princess Lmire bvivn by the “Satmalian,” on Mon­ day next, for Halifax. Mr- JoHif Macdoxald, fate M. P. for Centre Toronto, has coma to the cot elus­ ion that nothing will ever induce him to again enter publics life. Ho is heartily riek of it—aud Centre Toronto is eick of It is, of cours«, a hard matter far Mr. Mackenzie to give up |H,000 a year, pow­ er, patronage, &c^ but he will have to do it soon, and he may jn«t a» walk do the correct tiring now as later. Tho sooner the belter, Mr. Mackenzie. TffROnon Edward Hanim Canada has again won a glnriont victory. The most important race ever rowed tbit side of the Atlantic, was that on Thursday faat be­ tween Haitian, Canadim, and Conrtner, the greatest sculler among the Americans, which was won, in ho easy manner, how­ ever, by Ilaulan; and tbo pride with which Oansdians record the victory is per­ fectly allowable. Ilanlan has made for himaelf a record during the past couple of years unparalleled in the ■ annals ot boat racing, and it now oi ly remains, in order to place him as the premier sculler of the world, for bis lucky star lo continue in the ascendancy another season, before the close of which ho will have tried bis met­ tle with the most famous men of other con­ tinents.. V There is no reason why he will not be victorious in England and Australia os in America. It is believed that no oue b; swen him let himtelf fully out yet, and if this is the case, bow can they beat him ? Tnovon some of the United States wee. torn Indians have been-'peeffied the tele­ grams announce many outrages committed by them, cvi.tanaing that Uncle Sain has considerable tedb before be can reconstruct them. Tira skw Tt-mperaneo Act is soon lo be submitted t«> the-electors of the County of Carleton, Ont., for which purpose lecturers have been >ent into that field of duty .which L undoubtedly a field of operations that is susceptible of great cultivation. Durnorr Tribune :—“ Free Trade is on rdiniraltie theory for strong snd rich na­ tions to preach k> poor and weak nations. That's tho reason Englund always pn aches it. Free Trade in Canada has Jong been to our immediate advantage. Protection is n good thing for the nation which adopts it; but bad fur outsideis.” Sir Gar skt Wol skley, who from bis cmnection with Canada and the successes hero achieved,ought to think himself almost n Canadian,has practically signified hi* in­ tention of patronizing our home manufac­ tures,having ordered Canadian bnckboards and covered wagons to be sent to him in tbo new colony of Cyprus. V This rn h the Quebec Mercury is rather rouch on our eminent Free Trade lights: “All they did was to reproduce the figures and facts of the English Anti-Corn Law League, without the slightest attempt to apply them to Canada. Mere transci ibera, they 'were utterly incapable of dealing with ao.avgnwu»-" Thk rkcf.xt elections have shown to the Catholics of Canada that in the Conserva­ tive party they find their best friends. Every lloman'Catholic candidate save one rominated by the Liberal-Consenalive pwty was elected, while those nominated by the so-called Reform party have boon p tcrifke 1 almost t«» a man, "Wonder how a Catholic candidate wonld be supported by lbs Grits of the County of Oxford ? Avrnouaii several Grit p ipers have al­ ready formed the new Cabinet, it is very likely that the Government an organized by them will not rnle the destinies of this oinntry. Sir John, of course, may feel ilutnktal to those papers for taking so .ranch work off bis hands, but we believe, after all, that when be is called upon to form his Cabinet be will do the work all over again to suit himiolL Some people think that Sir Jubu is bettor able to judge the ram best filled to join with him iu the Government, than the most important ’ Grit sheet in tile Dominica—and they're about righU The Toronto Tekjram says “ It is hardly fair of the Ikfurmers to Jurist on Sir John Macdonald abolishing the hard times and bringing on bis long promised era of pro*purity right awny. Hu is not seated o > the driving-box yet, ap>l certainly eqn- »i<»t Im expected to drive tbo country up Vie hilD of adversity down into the valleys of prosperity until lie has bad the reins of p >wer placed in Lis Lauds by tbo Governor General. Give the old statesman a chance. Do not burry Lira. We might as awn- ably expect to have lu* milUuium brought on iu a day." THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1878. Thb “ darky " amendment doe* not up-1 pear to have altogether placed the negroes under all the privilege* conferred under the United Staten oonstitulinn. Even with th* amendment dans-'* rapersdded it baa been judicially affirmed that all turn are notbnrn equal, the Supreme Court of Virginia hav­ ing dr-sided that the marrijge of a black woman with a white man is illegal,whether celebrated in Virginia or any other Slate. I amount of artistic labor lavished ‘on them, It is by no means improbable that there may bo further difficulties between the United States and the authorities of Spain, owing u> the retention in slavery upon the Wand of Cuba- of numbers of colored oiti sens of the United States, who bad been kidnapped. Title being demonstrated, the United States must intervene. W.ll Spain plead that she is powerless, and, in Buch event, will the United States take auy oc­tion in beltnlf of “Cuba Libre?” Howkvkr incapable Mr. Palullo, of the ( Woodstock Sentinel,may be in bis capacity ' of organizer and sccrctarj’ of the Grit par- (ty in Ontario, or ai a modern prophet, he (appears to bo eminently capable of bearing ( the most venornms feelings toward bis , fallow man, and to very frequently exhibit (those feeling* io tne public. Because Mr. iJoseph Gibson some yeara ngo very pro- ( perly “ took him down a peg”iu onr Town Hall, when be was putting on considerably more airs than became him, Mr. Gibson , has very often been na-ada tires victim of his ( spite through tho columns of tho Sentinel, , which paper by Go way has just seen its < last days, having been swallowed up Ly its | bigger and more prosperous brother, the Review; btjl at no time sinco the little in- , cident absvo ntlndod to happened, hura the i spiteful allusions been so mean and fro- , quent as sitioo Mr. Gibson received the > nomination ns Conservative cnudi.l ito iu South Oxford. Scarcely a week since that time bnt Mr. Gibson Ims boon slandered in that journal. Tho election is over, and roost people nre willing to sinks bands over it. but it seetns that all the jealousy and hatred contained iu the breast of that bogus prophet have not been spent, as he has persistently continued in liis paper up to the last hour of its existence, (as the Sentinel) to pour forth his slanderous wrath—even after bo has soon bis victim defeated at the polls. What ho expecte to gain by his abuse of Mr. Gibson of course we cannot tell. What ho will gain we can tell: the contempt of every decent roan nnJcr whoso notice the slandering articles nre brought. When Mr. Puttullo attempts to impress fip^n the people of this cninty, or of the whole D imiuion, that Mr. Gibson is not a consistent tcmperancn man, lie undertakes a job that be will never succeed in. He mar rest assured of this. Mr. Gibson is full^as well known in tbo coun­ ty, or tho Djminion, as Mr. Patlullo, and wo'll venture to say that lie has the respect and confidence of tho people to a very much Isrgi'r extent. If Mr. Gibson is not a thorough temperance man, earnest, hon­ est, consistent, then no man living is such, Mr. Patnllo to the contrary, notwithstand­ ing; anti we nre quite satisfied that nil the efforts the latter gentlemen has made to throw discredit on Mr. Gibson will have anything bnt the eff-ct lie bns anticipated. Mr. Gibson’s character is so well cslnbliFhcd ' that it will require sotnething purer than either G. R. or a paper sneb ns the Sentinel 1 has been, to injure it in tho eyes of the 1 people of this country. No doubt Mr. ’ Gibson has seen ninny of tho scurrilous I articles published against him iu tho Sen- ’ tinel, but ho lias, of course, considered » them too coutemptiltie to notice. Neither » would we notice them, only we wish to let I the people understand that that paper in » its mean allusions to Mr. Gibson, is not concerned on account of his political parly or of benefit to liis readers; it is purely n matter of personal spile, anti ns such the said articles should bo taken. When nn editor writes articles far tho solo purpose of venting his spite upon either a public or private man, the curses generally “ corao homo to roost," n fact which the editor re­ ferred to will yet learn. This fbom tho Milwaukee N<;uj» is not oue of those opinions of tho American press which Free Trade papers delight to copy:—“ Americana must loss no time in taking advantage of tho few remaining months to dispose of their surplus produc­ tions iu the Canadian markets." Wo in­ vite tho attention of our Grit friends to this, anti ask them to say how it squares with their statements about no Yankee goods being slaughtered in Canada. Tits United States pnoplo are fondly cherishing the hope that Great Britain will consent to a revision of the Fishery award, for which wo Canadians can see no reason, except its object be to increase tbo amount to be paid. Let the Americans if tiny want what iheyc&’l justice iu this Canadian affair—which wo mniutniu is scarcely just to ns—do justice by the Mother Country, and remit that balance of the Genova award which they admit they Lave no mca1 ■ if apportioning. render* them n thousand time* mnr* interest­ ing. This court is not lar^e.bat a most pleas­ant afternoon may be spent there. Almostevery cn«o contains ininething curious, audthose in the centre, where the fit st Paris jew- cUeis exhibit—-Bourgroigunn, Mullerio, Dum-orut, Vaulniurzcix, Hippnlyte Teterger, arestocked with gems, each of which is a marvel in it* way.A recent addition to the delights of Pari* istlic steadier 'Tntiriste,'which carries a bit nfthe IhmiIci anls between I’nri* and Saint Ger-main. The lxi.it has been Guilt sprcially forthe purpose, ha-t two grand saloons,unn covercd and tho other open to tho winds of Hi aven,ami tho ctiirinr is of that le herclie kind tonbich tho Ixr-t caterer* of Paris have accus­tomed tho world, nr at least the ’upjicr ton’ of,it. The 1 Tonriste’ starts from the Point Roy­al at ten in the morning passe* the Champ de Mars and the Trocadcro, Billancnui t,Meiidon,Svure* and Saint Cloud, where dejeuner com­mences, mid presently ‘Touriste’ and tourist*find tbeinselvcs in the calm waters <>f Suresne*lock. When the equilibrium has been achiev­ed off starts tho little steamer,nnd soon leave*behind itPnto-.ux, Coeknay Asniercs.St.Ouen,Ejiinay, Ai-gcutuil, Nanterre, famous for its pMurir*. In Jonohere, fz>uvecj*mncs where thefatuous Marly acqucduct, which water* Ver­sailles luridly spans •■ho heights; then between the batik* uf Cliatoa, la Grcnonillerc, nil dot­ted with the sung retreats of primin' d-mneaud notors am! men of letters;then comes Bon- gival, very Cockney but very pretty, with an­other lock, ami at tho end of three hours anda half the ‘Touriste’ is Lcsid* tho famous ter­race of Saint Germain. At six o’clxsk herpeaceful bow* are turno.l Pari* wise, ami thendinner sets, in with its nsual severity with'Parisians ami with tourists. When the even­ ing* nre a little shorter, the steamer w ill canyelectric lights to «h«w the beauties «>f tlic shore,ami ba f blind th* unfortunate inhabitants.Tuc trip i* charming,tho euitine perfect, the Council llectlnu. The regular monthly meeting of (be Town Council was held last Munday even­ ing. Present—His Worship Mayor Chadwick presiding; Messrs, Brown, Bnohnnnn, Bal- lantyne, Wil fams, P. Stuart, F. Slewrrt, BndJen, Wulley and Duly. Minute* of previous meeting read aud confirmed. The fo’lowing account* were read ;— C. E. Chadwick, expenses to Toronto...*'9 75G. C. I.. Wilson, « .. It 70<}. F. Gnraelt, printing........................ 09 68H. Rowland, " .......................... 61 55 R, Y. Ellis, Fire Department................R. Kueushaw, “ “ .................Noxon Bros. M'f’g Co.’y, Imnlar..........Win. Mcljro.1, Deputy ReturningOfficer 20th Sept..............................W. M. Crotty, Deputy ReturningOfficer 20tli Sept.............................. W.W. Griffity, Deputy Returning Offi­cer 20th Sept., and lul. of accountMm. Douglas, meals................................ Report of the Fire, Water und Gas Com­ mit teo rend.F’innnce Committee’s report wn« read, and also tbo report of the S-rcct Improve­ ment Committee,The Mayor asked for itnrormation re- gnrding a communication which he had sent to Bliike.Kerr and Boyd, of T<>ronti>,before leaving far Englund, respecting the Credit Valley Railway, and was informed that no answer had been received. Tho Treasurer entered and laid thobonds of the C. V. B. on the table. On motion of Mr. Brown, scemded by Mr. Duly, the report of the street improve-irm-it committee was adopted. On tn >tion of Dr. Wil intus, seconded byairc beyond? The siv.-ccss of the • Touriste’ is1 Mr. Stuart, the mover was granted leavebeyond question—r»yue la galtre. J.oCis. Trit D3F3.1T of Mr. Mirris in Selkirk Manitoba, is much to be regretted. He is in every way superior to Mr. Donald Smith and the indications are that his defeat was secured by means which will cause the un­ seating, if not tbo disqualification of Mr. Smith. This is tbo gentleman, who, it will be remembered acted in so disgraceful a manner to Sir John A. Macdonald at the moment of the prorogation of the last parliament. I Io will probably be aff »rded an opportunity of explaining himself iu the new lionise. LETTER FROM PARIS__XXVI. DVXISIt ARTS ASt> AWTIiTS.—TIIF. HOME OF THORWALOSJCX. — THS CUOWX JEWELS.— TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS WORTH W THE PLOPLK's MONEY.—AIXADIX's UAR- DEN.— A Ttttr FROM PARIS TO SAINT GEIIH.IIN. Hotel du Ixiuvre. 1‘aris, Sept 111, 1878. Although the architecture of the Middle Ages ami the Renaissance raised monuments iu Denmark which are yet the admiration of artists, the Fine Arte did not find an abiding home iu that country until the foundation or the Academy ot Fine Aits at Copenhagen, by as SHOW HEARN 00 00 11 50 2 63 ROOM OPEN AT & MACAULAY’S, Grand Opening Concert QuintetlB ■ ofEBsttm »' THE WITH A M A G N IFIC ENT D ISP L A Y D israeli’* First Speech. Lord Beaconsfield's Into triumphontentry into London, and his present promi­ nent position among the statesmen ot Euro|»o gives d -int to tho republication ofthe close of his fir-t speech in the IIoilAeof Commons when known only as Mr. Disincli.tlie novelirt. Il .was inudc in 1337,in reply to the attack of O’Conner! uponSir F. Burdett far deserting the libeial cause, end U said tu bo reported ver­ batim : —I stand Irere to-night, sir— (hero tho noise in the llousu because no gen -nil thattbo bou. gentleman could not proceed farsome time ; when tho confusion had some­ what subsided bo said):—I stand hero to^night, sir, uot formally, but in some de­gree virtually, the representative of a con­ siderable nttiubr-r i f members of ratlin-menl. (Dursts of laughter). Now, why stnilo ? (Continued Iniighiei). Why should I nut have a tele to unfold to-night ?(R.mrs of Lmglitei). Do you forget thatband of 153—those ingenious anti inex­ perienced youths to whose unsophisticatedminds the Chancellor of the Exchequer, inthose tones of winning pathos—(excessive Inngbtir and loud tries of •* question.")Now, a considerable misconception exists in the minds of many tuetul-eis on this side of the house as to the conduct of herMajesty’s Government with regard to theset-leotkms, and I wish to remove it. I will not twit the noble far.l opposite withopinions which are uot nscribablo to him.or to his more immedinto supporters, bnl which were expressed by tho more popu­ lar section of his party soma few monthsback. (Qnestior, question.) About that time, sir, when the bell of our cathedral announced the d-atb of the monarch—(Oh!oli, uni laughter)—we all readllieu, sir— Ob, oh !)—we all read then—(laughter nn I great intenupton)—I know nothing which OF NEW MILLINERY, taxation for 1873, which wus read a firsttime. On motion nf Mr. Buchnnnn. seconded by Mr. Ballnntyr.e, the treasurer wim nuthorized tn deposit the bonds of the Cre­dit Vitiley Railway Company in the M^r-chants' Bank of this town for safe k«epiog. On nvitinn of Dr. Williams, srcmrled byMr. F. Stewart, the Bv-law fixing the rate of taxation for tho year of 1373 was now rend a semn 1 time.On motion nf Dr. Williams, s-enndnd bv NEW PATTERN BONNETS. NEW PATTERN HATS, MANTLES AND WOOLENS INSPECTION INVITED. Ingersoll, Oct. 9, 1878. I. COYNE & CO.’S OSWedncK<Iny Eicnlnc, CcL 23r<L IX>ur* •I<n at 7 ; Cioawwc a4 S p. ■. TICKETS, te all pals sf the flail, ®. J. (L HEGLE1!. AUCTION. AND AUCTION REPOSITORY. GUEAT KAI.E OP . - * H O R S E S VEH ICLE S \8aturday,0ct. 19,1878 At Ou.- v’L'hxk, luurp, at tL« Market So"aro, Ingersoll. of tho whole on said By-law—Mr. Duly in the c’mir.On motion, the blanks in the Bv-law were fi led tip.On nrntion of Dr. Williams, secnndi d by Mr. Bnclinnan, C<nnraittco ruse and report­ ed the Bv law. which fixed tho rale on the basis of tbn following estimate psper :— IM <w>iro <o ..>1.05(1 00 oo MILLINERY « MMTIE S H O W E O O M When will be displayed a Beautiful Assortment of 5 TRIMMED BONNETS, HATS, Flowers, Foxthors, Ribbons, Etc., Etc. JAMES BRADY,I Au. Ik* FOR SALE. RARE CHANCE to PORCHASE a HOME. ”1 I R. STEPHEN ROBERTS Imsron-1. <104.-11.. mH LU Smai l r»rm <«i HarrU HiviV. Those psvehs which were so fanrfully alarmed at the prospect of the National I’jlicv being substituted for that of the Writs, before the election, are now tbo tuost clamorous to bare it pul iuto opera- tfan. They have been saying all along that Sir John's N. P. bumbng wonld bring certain death to Canada, yd they vow ap­ pear to tie perfectly willing that the coun­ try should be ruiuod, and they act as if they hoped it would ba too. But they will be greatly disappointed. The policy will lie inaugurated as soon as possible, and the effects of its adoption will be entirely diflereut from what they, hope. Depend t'poa it. Thk Tcbosto national, * paper that lias done ite duty nobly during the recant elrctfon campaign, now that the contest is over and a new G iverameut about to be firmed, hopes that ths narrow petty feel­ in* of sectionalism will have no influence tn the choosing of number* to occupy the Cabinet real*. “ We cannot afford," it Teay*. ’’ to antru*t a portfolio to au inferior man merely because bi* Province liss not * ot wen of ability, and la order to keep up a propartionate represent al ion, nor can we afford to Inee th* sc ivies* of a really able man on lb* ground that his Province l.as already as many portfolh's as bar pop­ ulation entitles her to. I*et us iu every cam Lave th* best available men for tbo p mtfatia, earing notLiug from what I’rov- R inee they may enme."|» BT Tarn utt le Government at Toronto sees Very plainly ths “ handwriting on the wall," and of conrra Iraki quite shaky. T<m G14* and etbvr papers w liich follow Tur Gr it organs throughout the coun­ try have born vieing with each other dur- ting tbo past couple of weeks in producing the opinions of certain American news­ papers in legard to the iuaugnrntion of a protective policy in Canada. Several of the New York and Chicago journals, for instance, have been predicting dire results to the people of the Dominion should they take measures to guard our home manu­ facturers from lbs nofair competition to which they have hitherto been subject. The American Manufacturer, Jiowever, published iu New York and Philadelphia, and which is perhaps the best authority in America on the protection question, take* a very different view of the matter. In its last issue there was an article in re­ ference to our recent elections and the com­ mercial policy involved, and it* remark* on the subject are well worth quoting in thia connection. They are a* follow* " Although the uliaqge in the policy of Can-aula, wliivh will nu doubt ba inaugurated a*aoon a* a new Ministry and Parliament cau beformed, may work to the disadvantage ofsome ot our manufacturer* who now exportlargely to Canada, et'll we must congratulateour northern neighbor* in what they have done- We bclieva that Protection is nght tnprinciple a* well aa expedient in practice, anda protective tariff for Canada i« a necessity toit* industrial devtiopment. Daring two visitain Canada, one a few month* ago, and theother iu )s76 we found a very cvtiside -aideamount of political agitation, and buth thene«s|*i>er* aud individual* discussed tilemerits uf Protection and Free Trade with avigor which m equalled in thi* country onlyin the few tnoutbe preceding a Pnwidctitialtlectiou. The Industrie* ot Canals appeared eveu more depresetd thau those in this coun­try, and the greatest complaints w<r« madethat the United State* were flooding the Can­adian market* with cheap good*, ami thereby raining all their mannfactnring imlutries.A protects e tariff w*« the demand of thegreat majority of the p«pk-, and we wmuter-*1 then why Ue Frw Trade policy b*l pre­ vailed eo loo.', when its eril effect* were *oapparent We took now for a rapid development i.f mM«f*eturing iiutesm*'* in Canada,provid. 4 the new tanfl n adjusted with a At iir»t, the newly -established school fol lowed in the footetejH of foreign and autiqnc models; but in the next generation a few bolder spirits foisook the l>enten path of mere imitation, au I endeavored, by the conception of original luLjc.ts, to create a national art. Foremost amongst these stands the celebrat­ ed sculptor, Thorwaldscn. Justly proud of his brilliant genius, Denmark bos collected bis works ami placed them in the Museum at Cojienhagen, where they serve as models to the Danish sculptors of the present day. who all belong to his school ;ptinting has not ns yet had so renowned a representative. Eckers- burg, the pupil of David, is pnrhaps the most worthy of mention. Historical jwiuting is not the natural vein of Danish artists. They excel rn»re particularly in picturesque views of a most picturesque country, magniliccut sea-pieces, and in the delicate rendering of interiors ami landscapes. Architecture, although following thi nrtis tic movement generally throughout Europe, still bears an umnistakeablc natural st imp. Contrary to the practice in France, the Danish masters of painting and sculpture, never form a school from their studios ; Ike Acwlcmy at Copenhagen is the only School of Art in the country where drawing aud paint­ ing, modeling from nature and the antique, sculpture, architectural drawing and compos­ ition, decorative painting, plastic art, and all the sciences connected with the Fine Arte arc tanght. This Academy is subsidized by the State, and grants diplomas for study. After obtaining their certificates, the young artiste usually leave their country, and go more es- l«cially, to Home, to study the cKtft W </«•»< rre and complete tiieir artistic education. Exhib­ ition* aud scholarships are awarded by the Academy to those who, having gone through the regular coarse of study, have obtainerl tire small ari l large medal iu the Academical com- jietitiuus. Fur the farther encouragement of the artiste, the Academy holds yearly special cmu[>clitiuni, in which tbo successful candi­ dates obtain silver medals. The Danish collection at the exhibition is not large, 36 oil-paiuters ara represented, 10 sculptors, and <mly one engraver. Some of the pictures exhibited ]>osscu, however, real and striking excellence. Entering the great North Vestibule any timo between two and live, the visitor will find a crowd collected around tbo octagon case that contains the crown jewels. People flock to it as moths do to a candle to burn their eyes with the null ones ot gems worth twenty mil­ lion dollars. There is uo feminine exclnsire- ness about the crowd, the show proving as at- „...............jnptoii)—I Know nothing winchto m » is so delightful than to show courtesy | to a now mr-niber, particularly it bu hap­ pens to appeal tn mo from the party oppos­ed lo myself. (Hear, heni). At that tiinswe read that the d iem of that party was sealed, .that their funeral nlisoqnics worenbnnt tn Loconsummated. (Lnu-.-hter). Wo were told that with tho diFs«lntioii of that much yillificd Purlintueut which the righthonourable baronet hod called together the hopes and prospects nf tho lories would’bo thrown forever lo the winds—I.angbtei) —and that afT.d’-s were again brought ex-ntcly to wh it they were at the period when the harried Mr. Hudson rnshe l into thechambers of the Vatican. (Immense laugh­ter). I do not impute these hopes to the noble lord himself particularly, b.-c luro I remember tbnt, shortly afterward, the noble1 «rd, a« if to check the new and sanguine expectations of his followers, citna for­ ward with a mnnitesto, inforini’ig thoiuthat tho tories could md expire in a moment, but tho iniiiistiy in a reformParliament might depend upon having nwinking inajori;y 190, which was to b- cvtetuled upon great occason* to 125 nuti 130. Now,sir, (QneMfou ! question ?)—thisis the questiou, and I am going to ask the noble lord for onr instruction. (Oh.oh! nnd great interruption.) "We only wish to kimwthis simple fact, whether the great ■ c a«i< u ing a peep into AUadiu’* Garden with all the impruvemeuU of civilization, for the diainou.l* ant superUy cut and well set, and do not dis­ appoint like thoee of ths East that look dud and gloomy, or the inartistic regal ornaments of former days with the color*! atones distrib­ uted carelessly on the gaudy gold mountings. progress »ince tfase were react under the Em crease from 10‘J to 125 <>r 180 is upon lhaquestion of election by ballot ?—(cheers and groans)—and whether the Grenville nd hns nd been given fartli to the people that it is impossible that an impartialtribminl can be obtained in this liutisa ? (Oh, oh! Qnrstion, qiKsti"! ). Ifhmiour- able members think fair Ums to iut«r<nptni», I will submit. (Laughter and cries of Go on.’’) But I beg simp'y tu ask----- (Oh! and loud (aughtor.) Nothing is * ■easy as to laugh, (Ibrnrs of laughter.) I really wish lo place before tlie house what is onr position. When wo remember nilUns--when we remeiuber all that, in spiteof the support of »!-* hnnournbln gentle­ man, the nteiule-r far Dublin, and bis well- disciplined phalanx of patriots, and in spiteof all this, we remember the amatory ecbgne—(roars of laughter)—the old lovesand new loves that took place between thenoble lord, the Tityrns of the trensnrv bench, and the learned Dipline of Link’s rd—(loud laughter and cries of question)—which appeared ns a fresh instance of th* amorit rcdinteyraHo—(excessive laughter) —when wo reiueiuber the same time thatwith emancipated Ireland aud enslaved England, aud on the other band a trium­phant nation, on the other a groaning peo­ple, and notwithataudinp the uoble lord, secure on th* pedeatal of power, may wieldin one hand the key of St. Peter, and-—.(Here H|« lionmraule member was inter­ rupted with such a loud aad incessantburst of biuahter that it was itnpo**ible to know whether be really closed bl* senti­ ments or not. The honourable mend-erconcluded in these word* I :—Now, Mr. Sneaksr.we see the pbilosopbicul prejudice*of man. (Laughter and cheers.) I in­spect ebsera, even when they come from the lipa of political opponent*. (Renewedlaughter.) I think, air-----(Hear, hear, and repeated cries of question, question.) I atn not at all surprised, dr, at th* recep­tion which I have received. (Continued laughter.) I* have bsgun eeveral timesmany tliiugv—(laughter)—and I bare anc- eeaded at last. (Fresh cries of question.) Ah, *ir, and though I ait down now, thelimo will come when you will iwar me.’--------” - ,h< .... IM'i IW1.4T4 04 M*-. Brown, the report of the Finance Couimittrn wa« n-lop»««l.On motion of Mr. Buchanan, sorondedby Mr. Smart, iba report of the Commit- tee oh F'ire. Water and Gis was nd -nled.On motion of Mr. w,i!lr-v. seconded bv Mr. B-iUanlino. the Street Improvement Committee was in«lnictod to nines a foot- Ural advantages and by admitting free, or at ulieity about the arraagement of the-_- __.«r 1 The honourable member deliveredLet aentenro in • very load voice. TO CONSUMPTIVE*. The Latest Novelties of the Season INSPECTION INVITED. Ingersoll, Oct. 9, 1S7S. I, CO Y XE A* CO. Wi y, M. -*»u w s . said bridge not to exceed a cost of On motim of Mr. Duly. *nrond«d bv Mr.Bad.lon, the aernnnt of Mr, Chadwick, anionniinff to $9.75, exnenioMi to Wood-stork and Toronto. WHS ordered to Ite >nid.nnd the M’lyor iiwtrneteil to sien an order on th* Treasurer far tlm amount. On nroffan of Mr. Bnahan*n. srconilsdbv Mr. Stnnrt, tho followin'* account* were ordered to be psid.and the Mavor in«trnet- ed tn aien orders «u the Treasurer for the sever*! amounts : C. O. I* Wil«nn. quarter's sabry $43 75R. A. Wo.idcoek, •’ '• 75 00.T.-i* Braider, 1st Entnnecr.... Fred. Sheppard. 2nd Engineer.Jnine* Long, 3rd Engineer........J. 1J. Capron, salary 33 day* ,,. On motion nf Mr. Dn|v. seconded bvMr. Badtien. th* *nm of $150 was placedtn the crmlit of the Street Improvement CommiHre. Mr. Jnmc* MoDunalt’. M*ik«t Clerk,stated that he finnil it neceosary to prnae. cute some parties who rofu**d tn psy foesnn the plea that they bed contracted for their grain previous tn bringing it to th* market: and he asked the Cntmcll to as.risl him in enforcing the by-law regulating the levying end collecting of market foes.On runtian of Mr. Baddvn. seeonded bvMr. stewart. the a.^rnnt of C. C. L. Wil- son. amou-ting to 11.70, expense* tn To.mnto to obtain the bond* of the CreditValley Rsilwav, vrs* ordered to bn paid. On motion of Mr. Buchanan, secondedbv Mr. Drown, the snm nf 19.00 was er- derod to be paid to the Clerk, and $6,0(1 to each of the Deputy Reeve*, for selectingjurors; also $1.&* to James Mordoek, for special SKsessment,On motion 120 was placed in the hands nf the Mayor to defray expense* nf send- ing Mr. Reed tn Toronto Heepital.On moi ion Mr. Arden Carroll v u an- pbimed Fire Warden, and the sum of $3granted to pay far hi* services. - On motion Council adjourned. )8 30 00 WHY SHOULD THEY NOT ? K l i a i r - G O O D S O- WILLIAM McBAIN, THE PROPRIETOR --------OF-------- THE “OXFORD HOUSE,’’ Has now the Largest and most Select Stock of Fashionable and Seasonable Goods requisite at this time, and very suitable for his friends and patrons in Oxford County. PRICES AT THE OXFORD HOUSE Arc unequalled in the country for cheapness- T H E O X FORD DRY GOODS HOUSE HAS A WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION. tisc parity, ability, *e„ of Mowsl. • Cl. Whatever infimuee the dwadvMtefp of thia eoantry by exdndnm •otne at oar manufacture*, but wo bell- vo itwill «ltiM*»tly bo muni adraotetfouci thanothvrwMM. If itdcrefaH Cinafa'a uLMinfactorn, it will attract populatum to that roua Catarrh, and all threat and inng affection*, al- there w re a Grit >twba«e< Facts that We Know. -------o— AFTER TRYING PLACES OF LESSER FAME, particularly Iswuitifal, a jewolwl girdle, allunto of the rainbow,Um befow them. Farther diamoada and oapubirwe, and a booatkfal neck-1mm miroated in Um Indian atyle tn rod sold,■ IM .-frfr- KUU1U.M** — — I ww a-,—T. l.t 1 LliU. ..—IL Y _ Nervous faring felkw*. Actaatnl by thi1 w.ll ctiwtrfully sr-ul (free at charge Du. CH AH LB F. MARSHALL, Sept 2J 1373 233-3 Ktsn’s New Dim m aar will pv» yoa named-_____________________ THE “ OXFORD HOUSE ” IS TRIED AGAIN. PRICES AKE REASONABLE WITS BK0BER GAIN. Kiwn’sAethwa Her The O xford H ou se for D r y G IngerevU, Outobcr 2, 187H. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1878. T H E GO L D E N L I ON I N F U L L B L A ------------o S T F O R F A L L I N T E R T R A D E . Black Broads, Overcoatings in Naps, Beavers Doeskins, Diagon and Pilots. Also something v Respectfully invites al Coatings, Fane cry new, viz. :—Scotch Sergesor size. 1’lcasc examine our attention to the immenes ar y Coatings, We and Hopsackings. Rcady-M immense Stock of Overcoats. rivals of Fall and Winter st of England. adc Clothing. We keep tho La We can give a good Brown Goods, viz. : Trouserings, Scot rgest and Best Assorted -Stock Beaver Overcoat for $5.00. In ch in Suitings, Can Town, and can fit Men, ala Tweeds. Youths, and-Boys any shape It is unnecessary for us to say T H E O RDE REmetropolitan cities. A call res Ingersoll, October 2, 1878. anything, as it is universal! D T A ILO R IN G D poctfully sblicitvd. y acknowledged that wo keep very low prices. A good, who E P A R T M E N T is re the Toniest and Latest Thingsle liobuf sound pelt, dark pletc with every thing new. to be had in the Market. See color, for a Five Dollar Wo are prepared to execute out Hats and. Caps. JustBill. Last but not least,orders in Style and Fashion, n received Two Bales of Buffa ot to bo exceeded by the most 10 Robes (more to follow) at celebrated modists in the G. A. THOMPSON. ®bt ©rforb SribuHf,LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1878. PORT DOVER & LAKE IITRON Stratford & Huron Railways. TIME TAIll.F. No II. “ MKX»xt.Sionx,*’ of Biston, arc com­ ing—grand treat—see advertisement. Awfull y DusTY.-O.tr streets have been1 artfully dusty the past few days—weeks we mean—ntid the now goods of our in?r-chants huve had to Buffer the consequence. A SuccKssrut. Osronn Max.—Mr. Arch. Park, lata of this vicinity, but now of the O i.jty i f Wellington has been v-ry success- lul the present shuSYU in obtaining prizes nt the dillcrcut fairs with his hud of Ayr­ shire cattle. New Methodist Cnuncu.—The corner stone of tho new C. M. Church nt Corinth whs formally laid on Monday afternoon l y Mr. E. 1). Tillson. Addresses were deliv­ered by the llcvs. D. Savngo, D. L. Drotl • our, M. Benson and F. E. Nugent. Tussixu Tt: vd j.—We notice Mr. E. F. Clinton and his special agent. Mr. John D. Mims, left Ingr-iai ll on Mandny to attend the St. Mary’s Fair, with u number of the ever popular getmiuc New Yoik Singer • o viug maebiuos. May success attend Tnr. IsTF.RXATtoxAi. Daiuy -Faik.—A meeting "f the executive Committee of the In­ terna ional Dairy Fair, was lately held in NewYork. From the treasurer's report it appears,that the total su' scriptions thus far amountto £2,800. Hitherto no single sul»criptiuu has been reciuved for less than $100, and it«\u prop isc.l henceforth, tu start a list ofsmaller donations. Arrangements have be :u made with the proprietors of Gilmore’s Gar­den here,for haring that building on favotab’eterms, and it i» intonde 1 tu open tho Fair onIlecemlier the 4ch the earliest date at whichthe place cuiibl bo hired. It is proposed tncharge tw.i <1 illars f >r every entry in i<bs andit is expected tU.it there will be at least' 1,000 uf them. K§T Fifty pieces of Scotch Suitings just arrived for the Full, ut the (oilileu Lion Clothing Emporium. 2*8 ..Coal and Wood Stoves in great variety at low urieas at G. A. Tnniei'i Thames St. Tailoring again in full blast for llm coining season. Gentlemen, step in and leave your measure ut the Golden Lion Clothing Emporium. ■ 218 AinmST and Escape.—Snmnel Davis, spring. fail’ll :i few days ago mul Lis off lira Lcreufvic. North Oxford Council Proceedings Council met on Monday. 28rd of S pteni- bcr, 1878, at the residence of the Clerk, at eleven o'clock, a. m. All tho membere present. Minixes of tho last meeting lead and e-infirmad. Putitiua from the Trustees of School Sjctiuus, N >. 8 -ind No. 4, to 1 <vy schooltaxes, laid b.fforu the t' nincil a id read Pelili m from tho rat”p,yers of part <f H-iiou School S-ction, No. 1, North Oxford, iu un’on with No. 5. E ist Nisvonri, pray­ ing tho Council to dissolve tho Vuioa with Na. 3, East Nias-iun. M »ve-l by Mr. Downing, soc iaded by ’ Mr. Petris, an I Itetolve>l.—Th it the p diti in of A-lninGurdon and otbeiB, tu ihxsolve the I’uioo <>f School Section. No. 1, North Oxford, tmd No. 5, East Ni««*nri, Lu IniJ over un­til next meeting uf the Council.Moved by Mr. Ileudcrsuu, seconded by Mr. Downing, andi.etoloed,—That tho North half of Lot No. u, uro u< n. of Ibis townsip, hu dernch- ed from School SuOlioii. No. *, mid beattached lu Schuvl S’eciiuu, No. 3, Noith Oxford. Moved Ly Mr. Petrie, seconded Ly Mr.Donning, andJieiolwl,—That tbe S. E. quarter of Lot. No. l‘J. 2nd Con.,,and the S. half ofJ.ot N >. 21, 2nd Con., mid the N. half of L'>t No. 2i), 3rd Cuu., hirming part uf Uuiou School Section, Nu. I, North Ox­ford, and No. 5, East Nissnuri, be detached Irurn tbe Uuiou of No. 5, East Nissouii, and attach tho S. E. quarter of L it No. 19.2nd Con., lo School Section, No. 2, NorthOxford; and attach the 8. half of Ix>t 21, 2uU Com. aud the N. half of Lot 2?, 3rd Cod., io School Section, Nu. 3, North Ox­ford. Mmed by Mr. Day, seconded Ly Mr.Petrie, aud _ lietitletd,—That the N. half of L>ts 19 C Jud 20, 3ld 0*1)., be attached to ScliucdS«cik>n. No. 2, North Oxford, and the N.half u( Ix>t 2*. 3rd C.m.,aud the N. ball of Hit L 2nd Uon., and the E. half of Lot 1,2nd Com, )*" attached lo School Section, On mo ion of Mr. Heuderstui, secondedby Mr. Downing, By-law, No. 127, for the alteration of the boundsri. ■ of School Sec- lain* iu accordance with the nreeebdiugreaolntii n«, was read lit, 2nd and 3rd -----AT- ON South Ridtxo Show.—The annual show of the South Hiding of Oxford Agricultural S <eiely. commenced at Tilsonburg yester­ day, and will bo continued to-day. Tho list of entries is a very lartto one, andwe have no doubt tbe fair this year will prove a very successful one. T.kun Las received a quantity of wild rico father’s pond at Tikonbnrg. Wild rice is enucrly sought fur as food bv wild ducks be eslnblisbvd in the pond llnro they will no doubt be an nit met ion fur wild fowls to (top and give sportsmen a chance at them. Accident.—Ou Tuesday nftmiocn an ac- happened to Mr. “Win. Hewer at Tilton- burg Ly which he may k<se hit arm. Hu was eudi nvoiing to pnt the belt on thodrive wheel of a threshing mnchitio when b«lt, breaking it in two places. One ofthe ni’ii’ins «,f the machine w<s id*o broken ninl Lnt for this Mr. Iluwcr would prubab* Tie Reeve hiving retired from the Cum cil Mr. Day was appointed chairman10 tl e meeting. J r. John Elliott and Mr. VincentRo eDbwiel before the Council offering to Ixtotne eecuritiai for the Collector. Moved by Mr. Heuderaun, Becouded byMr. Petrie, and llttolftd,—T at John Elliott, of Lot fi, 4ihCou., and Vincent Rodenhuiet. nf Lot24, 3rd Cun. *f till* township, be oeceptod m eecuritiM for Mr. Simpxou a« cot actor. Moved by Mr. Petrie, Mounded by Mr.Hendervon, and Rttolvtd.—That the petitions fmtn tbe Trxuteea uf School S'Otiuu, No. 4 and fi, tol*vy Mbool Ui k , be received by llie Coun­ cil aud th«- amount* paid for be embodied iu the By-law lo raize the taxes of diemwntliip. Moved by Mr. Petrie, eeconded by Mr.Henderwu, and Kftoletd, That Uie Chairman «ixn order* t*) pay tbe following aecotinte:— James Dieline, for plank and repairingroad scraper, $S.5O j Me«*rs. Noxon A Co., account fur one road *cta|>«r, *3,Moved by Mr. Petrie, seconded by Mr.Downing, and Hr*ofr*d.—Hut th” Chairman rig 11 »norder in favor of Mr. Downing, councillor, for tbe snm oi <18.S8 to etiablu him to pay MMsra. Doyle * Ccxly'a account for• anpplied to Mra. MuIsod, an indigent, of Beaebviffe ; al*o an or.l»T (*ir the emu nf I* to b* expended for Hie benefit of lira.Meleon, at lb* rate of 11.60 per week. Moved by Mr. Heuderaou, seconded by Mr. Downing, midJfcaoJeed.—That the Chairman sign an order iu favor ot Mr. Paltie, eooiiedhir, for was off- i f u him lor m. doing. Smart chap that. We wi»!i we could s.iy all much for the anthoriiii'S who hal him in charge. L-itest styles in English and in 4 <L- IIS ir.n k •», au<l also lb« furniture business of Mr. 1.1. 11. CL.rk. The stock of furniture is cl <ss i.f l’O'hIh, both in style mid Fai.l Fas:ii:inv.— '.f-sirs. H )arn & Mac­ aulay, tho t> ipular c it :mrs of fa-hi m h ive now had their ah >w room open for sonin few days with all that i« now mul slylish in ladies’ ha's bonn is, uiilli joi-y.ni intlx* andnil elasses of fa cv goods of la lies wear. Their slock is nl .vxvs r.-pleto with ev< ry- thing rich mid atti-.i- t ”.* mid <>nr Indyfriends will miss a treat if they do not give it their special attention. • To moiicow.—A. IL Kerr A Co., tho new , proprietors of tin Glasgow Rouse, will to- uorrow (Thursday) o; en o it their Full display of new and soa onab s goods, iu .... millinery, mantles, a id a I kin Is of ladies' t ,k<, p i* a g 11wear. This mmnmo.bc- tblis m.ent, with im; U i,] ri-li.-i m<their great facilities, will inn’to a show . will l»- of n ing 1 worth looking at. an I we adv.se our ladypatrons not to miss it. Show Rooh Ofexing.— I;«sn. I. Coyne & Co.’s very Lmidssmc au 1 tastily display­ ed stock <>f millineiv, mnutL-s and other fancy eoodsr.f Indies weur Miitnblu f-r theincoming fall and winter sen'-on, will io opcu-tl lo tho public on Friday. Tho goodi mo gut up iu tho latest ami musta tractive fashiunn, mitt will pl<-ase the eye and benr tho 8cniii«y<>f Hiu most fastid­ ious. Be sure aud sou the display. L ecture on “ Fjoui.’’—Tho Rev. J. E. Lanceluy, of Loud >n; h is boon engaged to deliver a lectuio un “ Fords," in th” West Oxford Methodist Church, on Tuesdayevening, the luih. In connection there­ with there will bo music by the choir, as­ sisted by some -if tl e musical t»h-nt fromIngersoll aud dseulxre. Let all who pos­ sibly cau endc >vor to attend, Aduihbiou 2u cents ; to commence ut 7-30. Hum Tuned.—Good people wkolikc style ■u the pulpit uml in the pews nml wouhlu't consent to wovriiip tLeir Creator unless per­ mitted to J<> it a hi utnJe, will m pn einte the Rev. Dr. Liln**, nn English lector, tmlhis methods. He puariird vhat bo is pleased to call an “ miunl flower lecture," and ’ tn advertising it snys:—• Gentlemanwill please wear a flower in tlie'i buttonhole. c»untrr. t«-a-in- .re aLuu I tu furnish ing ILnporiuiii. .—On Sabbudi cvcuini reived teals w< ru veenpied by yotme tn»n. .-n on 1’iuise and a qnaitr tt<—the “Lord's Qn utoltoa of Mr. H«ud-r*on. saeooded by Jfr. IKrwwmg. By-law, No. 128. k> l«vy* ret” otfour nulls nt* tha dollar, was read MovmI by Mr. ILrudrrnou, Mcouded by will please wear a nowtr in turn buttonhole. Z.. .... ,Ladies know best wheru t«> mrango thouu l!‘* ‘ ’ Subject, reasons f.um ilowirs. Carrages “ and cubs ut 8.1u. ‘ Sextknci Coayumi.—9utuo time since a petition was circulated in Gnelph, 1 and largely riguod, for tho commutation of the sentence of Louisa Sturdy, who wassentenced to twu yeara ii, the 'penitentiiny fur aiding in the nudu<ti<>n of a young lady. Tho petition was for«nr<ioil Ly Dunbar & 1 Ji bnatoo, barr.Btors, a <1 baa h id tho de- sired etiuet. Dunbar A Johnston have re- 1 ceived from tbo Secretary of Stito a oom-raunication which annnnnced that Louisa Sturdy wotiM be released at the expirationof uno year ftom tho data of her sentence. The girl will therefore be released on tLo 29lh iu*l. Lkavino Ixg itsott.—Mr. A. E. Mink­ ler, who has for srme time vast bet a v ith bis brother, M . M. Minkler, in thebauk- ing and exchange businea* here, has re­ ceived tbe appointment of manager otStrutbera' B ak, a new institaitau to be openoJ in ttn town of Elmira, iu the coun­ ty of Waterloo. Mr. Minkler, during bi*residence bcie, ba* made for himself many friends in a social point of view, and i*highly esteemed for Li* energetic and ster­ ling business qualities. While we, with hi* many friends here, regret bis leaving,ire cannot I nt feel glal that he ha* re­ceived such a good appointment, aud we wish him eve y suceeu in hi* new uudci-taking. 1 ow .vijm rx Noawtcn.—Tb* rill«<* of ‘ Noiwwh if cursed with a band of rowdy boy* and ynuug men, and the Gawfta hueI seen fit to puLlirii the name* uf ibe ring- , leader* of a gang uf these worthies who I ehaneeried a gentleman tbe other even­ing. Aik th*r of their di renin ns was to visit tl>e house occupied by Mr. Owen Cow­ ley, an indigent and aa infirm old man. (Down thia poor old fellow’s chimney w** I thrown by tbe beartleM boy* « bnndle of rag* saturated with eo«l oil. Thon the r ton of the chimtay was stuffed with at»- ollier bumlle. and a board pnt over it to M- _ cure it. Mr. Cowley end hi* wife were, of,r e>*nr*e, nu >ked out, nml made to suffer. 0 A few akbls before, the etofflng in the window, in the «ame pl see, we* taken out.tM a quantity <rf add water thmwo wpon the aged couple while in bed. The perpe­trator* concerned m thia, a* weileamher oouragee. dontotowi think it a smart thin* awl a brave ad top lay praulw upon a de- diutr and Missis. My<is and Buchanan. Mr. Livingston snng rs a si lo the livmnentit'i d “ Whiter than Snow.6 Miss Jen­ nie Wight followed in singing “We me go­ ing homo to-morrow," the audience joiningI in the chorus. This Hyinu was sung with R f<-< hng and had a good eff-ct. That grand „ old by mu “Kesciif the Perirhing" was sungn< a Duett by Misses Gsrdjner and New. ■ Club. “ Nothing but Jesus" wns snt>g by- ' _ ”’*„!.t. M<-»sr«,Flew< Ling,Black and K nniedy respectively assisted and gavei-boien (oUcibine from Moody nn.l Sankey. Til” 1‘resi.b-nt.Mr. Galloway, mad” a short ad !r-*ss in which h” staled that he believedthe “Gospel cuuld be sung as effectively as patched." A CARD. St- $10 to $1000 1;: Addnm. fl A \TVII !*. i When the Ladies of Ingersoll and vicinity will have an opportunity of seeing one of the Choicest aud Cheapest Stocks of Millinery that was ever shown in this town, comprising all the HEW YORK, LONDON, AND PARIS MILLINERY, B Q O T E T S , H A T S ALSO A LABGE ASSORTMENT OF S T Y L I S H F A L L Ingersoll, October 2, 1878. At the Western Fair. Among tile many article* exhibited at the Western Fair, by people of fugeraoll and vicinity, we noticed tho following Mr. Corudon Lewis, Snlfurd, showed one of In* usually fixe collection* of cooper’s work, consisting of w»sli-lubs,pHils,churns, &c. Mr. Lowi* beat* the world iu flue r ^X .T . Finest Brands of Tobaccos and Cigars, at Chapman & Under­ wood’s. 239 a#" liepairing done with dispotch at No. 1 Shoe •Store, next door north of Barraclough'a. C4T Readymade Clothing. Ready­ made Clothing, tho largest stock in lug- ersoll to be found at the Goldon Lion. See our $5 Overcoats and $10 all Wool Suita. 228 Camp bril's Bill of Fare. H. Campbell, jr.,' haa on band and for sale chc*|xr t)«an any other Im*im in tha County,the targ. at ,Ux k of Cred u J Wood Stave* ofall the latcat improved natlrrna A large •tack of new and second-hand Household Fhr-nitnr* ; *tta, American an.I Cana.han madeFlow*. Horve and Hand llakre, Rnrw and H»u<l Hees Inn Harrows, Head Sctapets, Karar KeUla* of all sizea, (extcurive stock)and all repairs far the same ; also, the heae- w.t dealer tn Headlight and Atiaatfe Coal Oik Wack and Lubricating Olla. < ake.Children's Carriages, plain and fatn v TmwareSeect Imu and Oppcrware. and Hoose F*r- >nshia< <loads >• general Wool. Wool pUk-•“8". ll**- <** I"*. Brane sad copper takesin exchange foe penis or cash. Eavetrnsuh w h ic h A N D W IN T E R J A C K E T S WE WILL SELL AT CLOSE PRICES. THAN EVER B. KER B & CO. Wit Valley B’y. BUNXLXG IN CONNECTION WITH Pox’t Dover R ailway. NO. TIME TABLE. Monday, Sept. 9,1878. C. L A IDL A W , . Muu*iux Director. L O S T . ON Monday Evening, between Inget’toll anil Cinipbcll'i Corner,, 2k GOLD SHtG ITITH 6T02H3. $50 REWARD. Hl HE above reward will bo paid to1 >n« <d>« wtw will *!<• «’>ch Information w will J. C. CHADWICK. MeUodaiEpiscapalCkwcL ANNIVER8ARY~8ERV1CES' 1878 SABBATH,- 0GT. 1310u REV. E. L BADGLEY, PLATFORM MEETING ON MONDAY EVENING THE. ANNUAL TEA MEETING Single Th-kct-s 4Ou. Two fur 73c, Three for $1.00. Wm. Dempster, Ingersoll, received 1st prize for tliun>ugl)-bred stallion, four yearsold ; diploma fur do., any age; an J 1st fur Baddie hots*. Angus McKay, Ingersoll, received 2nd prize f.>r roadstet stallion, four year* oldund upward*, in harness. D. 8. McDonald, Ingersoll, received 2ndprise for brood mare (u°t liiorougli-brad) aud foul al fuot. NOTICE FROM THE I n g e r s o l lC lo t h i n g H o u s e Mr. Jscob Turner, Ingersoll, showed a sphndil collection of tiuwure, principallylor u«e in the dairy. Miu Lizzie Gibson, Ingersoll, mails a I very creditable display uf ladies’ work. 1 The following were noticed Embroidery 1 in worsted, needlewoik, Berlin wo<>| work, ’ patcbwoik, cone woik, Houiton lace, rm- ! broidery on muslin, a liiiudsoms die***pr<m, ivi<J cnslnnus embroidered in silk. ' Miss Gussin Choate, lugersoll, showeda ndendid collection of skeleton leave*. Mis* E. Choatu showed a beautiful night dress. . Noxon Bro*. Manufacturing Company,of this town exhibited time different arti­ cle*. Tho “ Hoosier" broadcast seeder an 1 drill combined has a perfect force feedand no change of gear wheel* required to change tho quantity of »*ed siwu They also showed a single drill. Also The Stand­ard irou-fremc single reaper and tingle mower, and also a combined machine same make, and two double spued machine*,with 38-inch driving wheel. Au improved gang plough, a land roller, Ac. This firmaverages 100 men employed during the year, and is doing a prosperous business which w* hop* to see increased. The workshops occupy 85,000 square feet ofspaco—nearly two acres—and ouutaiu |85,-000 worth of machinery. Thoma* Brown & Co., of thia town, mmleone of tha best display* on the ground. Thia i* a oontiunalion of the old Eastwood firm, but with live mausgeuiant, and m-troduefag new idea* into their work, they have mulr a real "strike** among the farm­ ing community—thus sayeih the IwmiionAdvertiser. Thrur priaeipal manufacturesare »team enpnes, reaper* and mowi-ra, thn«lnng m.uliinri, gram cutters, cuttingbole*, horse powers, sawing machine*, rollers, gang plow*, grain crusher*, aud in fact, almost everything rvquiaila for thee<*nipl*l* working of a walLregulaiad farm. The « turoip-toppiug sod tailing machine" ia aonrathsttg new, having been brought direct from SeoiUnd, a hr re iigaiaad the g>M medal at Edinburgh. 'Hie mode of balancing tu* knife to m lo suitth* length ef the turnip* i* Simula and efflri*ot; it has a double knife projecting is front albwh eatche* tha neck of th* tur­nip aa It mwv-M along tha . drill, entting off toe thaws. Thl* axhitatiun was wall war-thy of a vfeic. Mr. Ctowisr Day, tngers-11, nwufai a fine exhihi^off garden veg. table* and aaane.1 frwita. M il reorived priao* ns eatery, san-rienm*. grape* and aaaued fruka. Lta frmt pr^*aa wm highly arenisan UL beautiful of Rouian siiuimqr resort*, aud but for tho ern/rfi-i* it might have remained »o tothis day.' A* with Pompeii,so with thoUHimlaof people who b »vc Ixwuty of form ami (eatuic They might alway* In admired but for therrufH'v.n, that max,-* tho face unsightly, an Il*vtrays tho presence of scrofula,vimlent bloodpoicons, or general debility. There i* bat one reiueily that positively cure* these affections,and tliat remedy is Dr. 1‘iercc's Golden Modi- pimples, blutchea, liver *pots, and all dioea*<a ariaiug from iin|k>veruhu<l or impure bloo<L It also cure* dytjieiMia, and reg a I sic* the liv-er and bawel*. Sold by druggist*. (Konunnial Ingenoll Cbeeae Market. Oetolier 8, 1878. Five factories offered 1,850 boxes. Manyfactories p-oent who dill not rrpster tbaarofferings, seeing that buyer* did nut want to buy. aide** at prices below what they wereauthorised to sell at. offered and 9jc.ashed for August Sewral factories hate Sold at 9c. for August and l()c. for balance ofseason since last market day. Cable to day,+>. U.L Corresponding week lost year—Only five(actorie* registered 1,818 Luxe*. N* sale*reported. Cabl* 61*. Little Fallalhccac Market. noux. MARKIKD. OlttlK YOUMO-h* OnrrSMSM Mb to In following the pages of newspapers you have very very often come in contact with large and overflowing advertise­ ments of tho so-called Tailoring Establishments, which endeavor to make the great public believe that they are doing business on a very cheap scale, ami sometimes by these great advertise­ ments they take advantage of the people’s minds. But now, gentlemen' comes realities which speak facts, and if, gentlemen,you will only let judgment be ruled by judgment you will soon sec that I lay before you the truth and the truth only. In the first, Gentlemen, just look at those who keep cutters andpay them from fifteen to twenty dollars per week. Docs that look as if they can sell cheap 1 I say no. Then, also, they have to pay for tho making of every article they get up. Does that speak cheapness ? I think not. Now, Gentlemen, I am not exposed under all these great expenses. I cut every article myself, ami just as soon as my cutting is done I am on the bench. By this means, Gentlemen, I can sell cheaper and will, which you will find the case by purchasing your Clothes at the Ingersoll Clothing House. My Fall and Winter Stock is new very complete in every article. I have also a very excellent assortment of Gent’s Hats of the very Latest Styles which I am happy to tell you aro tak­ ing the attention of the gentlemen very fast’. Another advantage.—All Cloth bought at this shop, not wanting me to make, I cut free ef charge. Yours, truly, J. H . B E R R Y .Ingersoll, Ot t. 2, 1878.251 C4FSomething very special in French English and Scotch trouarringa just re­ ceived at the Golden Uon. 248 Try O’Neill A Co.’e Arnm Black Tec 232 •ar *50.000 U Lean aa Mortg^rm, «F Call and examine our SO eent Tboutp-tons 248 H i v Vahracia Rauuna j«wrt re­ ceived at O’Neill A Cu a 230 Mmic by tbcUbvir.S. CARD. F**tor. WOHaSEFin DISCOVERY. 1BPRESS THE FRIEND OF IAHXIJD As Ists?aal $ External Esnaij. IT W S "nrocriJs an «on:.Hr ^sL' tldp?t l <rfanr*«r IsUnalureA . ’ ~T>1 t,te ^'sTag gCsV Dried Beef ami Bulu^rn* Beu- 33 Ctata >*r M ta. Bring in your Fioujcrs a" New Stove Pi|w A’amieh at U A Ua’a. 25U Even* description of Small and Large Fruit received daily at Chap­ man & Umkrwood’ti. 239 Maneg to Loan al Lotooot Bates. Appiy to J. C Hegler FLOWER POT CWIM TEA HO!22* O X F O R D *nW IB U N E toomeatic Beclpea. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1878. Csninba pairs geportcx, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, W78. Moth* lit FnrnHnrt-important. Take as a whole, throughtoht the country, housekeepers suffer'mere annoyance and de­ straction of furniture,cerpeta, and woollens by nsjtAs, than from any other pest The little red ant is a great nuisance in some localities, bet it is not destructive and not very pre­ valent Moths are utiiveraal,and whole seta of costly upholstered furniture faded uway, losing their beauty and substance, >even after days, weeks, and months of wdtdhing, beat-, ing. and picking, with painstaking care. Isitterly, establishments have been opened in leading cities to kill moths. First it was done by removing the upholstery from the 'Wood and thoroughly bating it More recently liquid preparations have been used. But the necessity of transporting furniture these estab- lishmenta, and the large expense, have been serious sbstaclss. Some parties advertised to sell a moth-kiUing secret fora certain sum of money. We are happy in being able to an­ nounce to our readers an easy, simple process, that we have tried the past season, with what appears to be a complete success. We men­ tioned it to a furniture dealer and repairer to­ day, and he said he bad practised it for some time, and that it was a sort of •* trade secret ” ’ The Process:—A sot of furniture that seemed to be alive with the larv», from the month it camo new, and from which hundreds of these pesto had been picked, and brushed, was set into a room by itself. Three gallons of benzine were purchased, at 30c a gallon, retail Using a small watering pot, with a fine rose sprinkler, the whole upholstery was saturated through and through with the ben­ zine; R esultE very moth, larvae, and eggo was killed. The benzine dried out in a few hours, and ita entire odor disappeared in thre, or four days. Not the slightest harm hap­ pened to the varnish, or wood, er fabrics, or bair stuffing. That was months ago, and not • sign of a moth has since appeared. The carpets were also well sprinkled all round the ■ides of the rooms with equally good effect. To have known this two years ago, would TO MAK* ntura* BOLLS. After the dough has risen it may be made 'iuto mauy ways. By taking offs part and beating up an egg, and working it in with a little butter, you may have nice French rolls; just use lour enough to'handle them well, dip your hand in the flour, and flour round the ■idea to make them break apart nicely ; make off quickly, put close together and allow no room fur them, or any other rolls, to run and get hut of shape. When 'Pearly done, wipe the tops over with mdk without taking them from the stoic. Asorn*n'tt\r.— Take apiece of dough the aikb-df a'loaf, beat two eggs light, half cup of milk, small spoduful -of butter, and with the band, work altogether in a stiff batter; grease a pan'Catound one is boat),pour in an inch and a half thick, and bake in moderate oven till well donee split and butter; send to table hot. It should rise twice ita original thickness. By adding a little more of the above ingredients, with a cup of-sugar, and giving it a rise before, baking, you have a very good plain cake, 'es­ pecially for children. m v xie* nrmns may be made by limply rolling the plshr dough (after it baa risen, of course) and cutting and frying as doughnuts,to be eaten with syrup or sauce. By patting a lump'Of'riscn dough into a pudding-'bag, ‘tying, 'leaving room to swell, putting into a pot of boiling water,and boiling an hour or more according to size,you have an excellent plain pudding,but it should be eaten with rich sauce. Gattis dealers along the line of the Kan- eaa Pacific are not anxious io ehip their cattle at present prices. ’’ Nothing but * steady dyr-it will preserve the leputaiion of a moustache on the face of a red-haired men. In England, correapondenta *re dismiw* ed by editors blit with eeatfty courteey. A shrinking maiden forwards some verses upon a •• Bunch of Violets.” The com­ position is time acknowledeed : “ Yourpoem has seen the light. "We lit our cigar with it.” Life is rather too cheep for enmfort rail in Illinois. The records show that within tha last twenty years 814 murderers have been sent to the Slate prison—DO of themfor life and the remainder for from one to twenty-five years. One hundred have been pardoned. 62 have been released in other ways, 21 have died or gone to asv. luma for the insane, and 181 are still in prison. Three years and six moithe, it is esiimated, is the average term for * con­ victed murderer in Illinois. a single set of furniture, and would have sav. «d many days of most annoying labor. If this is not worth, to tasltitades of kouackeep- ■hall be greatly mistaken. For fare, flannels, indeed all woollen articles containing moths, benzine is most valuable. Put them in a box, sprinkle them with benzine, close the box tightly, and in a day or two the pesto will be exterminated, and the benzine will all evap­ orate on opening. Caution .—Benzine, in fluid or vapor form, is very inflammable ; therefore, when nsing it, have no fire or burning light in the room— not even a match on the floor to be trod on. With thia precaution it is safe. With the windows open ita odor even will aeon disap­ pear.— American Agrieulturul. Wood for Winter. Some then haul a load of wood -only when there is none at the woodpile. It ’wakes no difference how bad the roa<ls are, the wood must be secured. This is a very extravagant method, and one too that does not give satisfaction. Fresh-cut wood is seldom in condition to use for heating purposes, whether green or dry is sure to give dissatisfaction to those who do tho cooking. Wood fur stove or fireplace should bo cut groen and s easoned before it is wanted for use. Economy would suggest that it be hauled while the roads be firm and that it be sheltered from tho rains and snows of winter. When, from the pressure of other labors,it is found imposible to haul while the conditions are most favorable, the effort should be made to secure enough so as not to be forced to the wools in ■term *r rain. The woodpile should always be several months in advance of the present wants. During the winter there are times when with a span of horses and a sled a few days will suflice to secure enough fuel to last for several months. The wood can be chopped and prepared at intervals when farm work is least pressing, and similar advantage can be taken to draw it to the woodshed. C a t a r r H Catarrh of tho Nasal Cavitiei, Acute, Chronic, and Ulconfllvo, Hay FoYor, or Rose Catarrh, Catarrh of tho Eyo And Ear and Catarrh of tho Throat, SUCCESSFULLY TBBATED WITH SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE. ZXATAREtn Is a disease of Tha mbeotis mambrnme.VJ Temperaments and conitliutloqs vary Ita severityIn Individual casea. Catarrh may artee from a cold or• .acoewalon of cold., from sudden change or almoa-mb.re. wearing wet clothing, or exposure to Inclementw.atber, and becoming thoroughly chilled when tbsdigestive organs are In a morbid or Inactive condition,and the strength and vital forces exhausted. The dlj-esM may artao from a.crofulous condition of lhe blood,from Scarlet Fever. Meaalea. ami niriMtherla SnerblehcsMs tha ere and car ar. generally Involved and dis­charge quantities of matter. Th. discharges from thadoss, the distinctive feature In all c.tarrbal caret frontwhatever cause they arise, may be thin and watery, andso acid as to causa redness and excoriation of the akinwith which they came In contact, or thick si d yellow­lab. emitting a fool odor, or clear and white llkezhe atSTZEDW . MUSIC STORE. Messr s, h . a . d a r t a co.'(Mr. Dart lata of ths firm of Dart * Undarwpod) -Uke great plresuru tn'tnfurmlng the public ’that tinybava opened out A NEW MUSIC DEPOT fn Waith's Block, Thames Street, tuxl door to the oteFruit Stand, where thev will keep coustautlyon baud all kluda of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, Isicfctmeiilsk They hare just received a large uiortoKnt of ViLatest Styles of PIANOS AND ORGANS From the best makers, which they will sail oareasonable terms. SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY and oppor part of tho he*d fccllu^ uncomrortable^aDfla. Uli was encircled by n tight, unyielding band. This ilatter phis. I. celled Pry Catarrh. Th.’free mattery idischarge. cau». th. paMagc. to swell and becomethickened.rendering hreathinz through thonoMdtffl-eattor Impomlble. and Um auffcree'flud. It necessaryto breathe ihrauph the mouth, thereby permitting coldair to part directly to ilia bronchial tubes and lunge.J ba matter paaalng down t'e throat create, a conalant |Mir. to hawk and expectorate to throw It off; butwhen the membrane It dry aud fevcri.h. Instead ofpaaalog freely down from Hi. nos. and throat, the mn-cu. become, hard and forms Into scab., ihcruatatlon..and hard lump., which adhere io firmly to the nasalpassage, and throat a. to require very peralalent effortsto dtolodgs them. Thu eyo In .ynlpsthy becomes In­terned, red, weak, and watery.or in the morning thelids ni'r be found glued together, and matter u »•ereted In fore or Ira. quantity. The ear alto becomesseriously sff. -led. discharging quantities cfnt.tter.be-sidee bring visit'd br lb. most violent rrcralsrie >alt><.ending froouenliy m Infiammsllon, ert-erallon. andfinally deafness. Th throat, bronchial tube*, and longs■rein many esse. affoL.'ad t-y entarrh, and when prow-trstlon of the nervous »,'<leia La tuperaddcdi.uch af-f*A^'r"«faurrey^tSlamt-tfigrioosdtoeasew.ras all w ho are afflicted With |t to make speedy prcn.railoa forIts treatment before II beronirecbroule. The advao-lages offered by Sawoau'a teka we emjfi-destly bcilrre are to be fonud iu no other remedy. Ingersoll, Atigust?, 1878. £13 J. F . M O R R E Y . McCAVCmiEY'B DLO'Cll, S T O R E To Dairymen & Cheese Mahers C . H . S L A W S O N , (SUCCESSOR TO E. CABS WELL,) BEGS to Inform Iba traaComars ot this old ertabllshabouts, Utat ha 1« Ju.11 n receipt rf a Larga BtocBro«ta. winch, having reomrwl dlrre Th ames s t r e et . shall open in'the course of a'fow flays a First Class New Stock of DRUGS, DYESTUFFS. PATENT MEDICINES ’PERFUMERY, CuMtomdrs taffy depend *tip<m ’lhe Ingersoll, October 2, 1878. TOILET REQUISITES, &c. most car^ftfi, personal, zttention being given their esteemed Orders. J O H N B. D A LE. 251 Michell’* Liquid Annatto, Genuine C. P, Renftcts, Seale Boards, Best Brands English factory Fill­ ed Salt. Ac., Ac. Carewctr, OldJSUnd, Thamea Street, Ingersoll. Ingersoll, March 77,1K78. HARDWARE W ROOM BFENfflS DAVID WHITE & GO O N W E D N E S D A Y , 9th inst. we will open our Show Rooms with the LARGEST & HOST ATTRACTIVE --------Stock of--------- M ILLINER Y GOODS ’We have ever offered. PATTERN BONNETS AND EATS Mantles, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Laces, Etc. STOCK COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Spades, Shovels, Hoes Rakes, Lawn Mowers, Bird Cages, Children’s Carriages, &c., &c„ PELLETS. Jvexees‘keasawfc O Q O - >n.«T7!d-. »•-' '■‘•"'I’ to ro-it. u«aMr«?b'Ur«r tare mwtoarfi re^ia : ro-nr rt-r. f.''r /yr^r-ttF n. In ulb/ra. a drrarea. <lry. -eyre, tinpnlnOp. or <?•"<angre, rlcai! » fn i-ira. Jref rg>-tblllwitai • ibraaK-n^u-r. « w. ry. lulr*rrd-tu. nCrn.t,., aim Color of Fann Buildings. In painting! even a shed it is just as cheap and easy to give it a pleasing color, as to make it a blemish on the landscape. Baras and other farm buildings, painted red,—es- p xially the dark Venetian red—offer a Gue contrast to the green of the Gelds and trees, anl we are pleased to note that the use of this color is increasing. The numerous red buildings of English farms are very attrac­ tive to the traveller’s eye ; and they are not only handsome in appearance, but also an air of thrift and permanency to a place, which unpainted wood, or white or straw color, do not impart. W« have one set of farm build­ ings in mind, in which the brackets and other trimmings are finished off in black, with a west satisfactory effect The black thus used, gives a distinctness and boldness to the de­ tails, and forms with the red walk a hap­ py combination, sad one most appropriate in ita place. Red barm and out-buildings are not rare; these, when of a glaring, seU-as ■siting rod, are not pleasing, and they are not pleasing, and they are still less so, when they are, as we often see them, trimmed with white. It is a rule of good taste in painting buildings to have window caps, braketa, and other details, darker than the ground work or main body of the material Why not apply the same principle to farm buildings, oipedally az it costa no more, and adds to the attractiveness and value of the struc­ ture! For example, a brick house, a white-marble door way, window reais and a white cornice, will always loot frivolous and cheap ; where the same details are of the much cheaper brown-stone, the bouse has an air of dignity an repose, quite lacking in ^lie other. Other farm buildings are often quite as conspicuous as the dwelling, and in decorating them, quite as much thought should be given to haring them pleasing to the eye, especially as it need not require an extra outlay. Bnne Moul for Swine. The Indiana Farmer says that most farmers have noticed in fattening swine, especially when they arc crowded rapidly, they always appear weak in their hind legs, and sometimes lose the use of them entirely. An intelligent farmer says that he and his neighbors have made a pretice of feeding bone meal in such cases, and find that a small quantity mixed with tho daily feed will prevent any weakness, and strengthen the animals so as to admit of Die most rapid forcing. As bone meal is known to be a pre­ ventative of cripple ail, and weakness in cows it looks reasonable that it should also be a benefit to hogs, which are often confined to a diet containing but little or do bone.making material. Mweru inwnicn Ji is item ry wnufreed from the moat drstmetlrb end rtingcXOuadiKasaWith which uuaklud U to-day afflicted.JUST PUBLISHED.A carefully revised Treat too on Catarrh, with sb ae-curat, description of .ymptutn. and syiunalbrtlc dlt-ea.es. together with mlnuto direction, for effectingwith Bax rose'. Rauicai. CvaB a speedy and perma­nent cure. Also otwervatlons on diet and Ilia generalhealth, of rut Importance to all nflUcted with catarrh.Il is wrapped about ea-h bottle of th. ItatotcaxCcnz,or will bo mailed free on receipt of stamp. Isehbacirazoof Barroso'. RaT'icai.CrakmmtsInbDr. Hanfoed'a Improved InhallnKTube, with full direc­tions for use Io all caws. Price, fl. Bold by all whole­sale and retail druggist, throughout th. United Bute,and Canada. weEkh a PoTTF.lt. General Agentsand Whola^als Druggists, Bcmuoo, Mmz. UNDERTAKER,IXD QIXUAL DtALRR IXHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. C3FF1NS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, &C.ke;*t in stock. Persona! attention gi’*n to fuverals. J. F. MO11REY. Warerooms—O'Callagbwn'* Block, Tl.uw.ea (streetlujenwll. Itcridence overlhe Warvtuvm*. Ingerwll, Fob. 3, IWi. B ankrupt Stock D a v id W h i t e & Co. f Ingersoll, Oct. 1st, 4S8, U.M Molesal# ail Wail. II.Y.ELLIS&BRO.Incraoli, Mar 1. 1S7S. Tt» F r e d . ROWLAND. DR. SAGE'S CATARR* REMEDY rtMnl yrl in»»n’»-l wljli which ^11 iK”fWsiie.it FT ani 1 » KFt'il’ir Al TV larrli firm—If vur.- ,l«—a-iv. -ri­ant tn -trf-, routalnln; Visiting Farms. A professional duty with every good far- suer, good in the early fall, is to visit some of the best farms in bis county or Province in agriculture. The illustrated farm -journal is very good, and paj s abundantly. But there is nothing like a morning’s talk with a live far­ mer among his stock and crops to stir up one’s pare mind by way of remembrance, and pat him upon improvements at home. If you have been thinking for years of draining a drring on hand, w completed, and study the fairly entitled to,bat profitable in many waya. They give new facta, show cue improved im­ plements and m w methods of culture, and Think twice before} say log yoa can not afford without tbeM virita. S*dn and ■Ilk. Jack reminded his mother that she Be did Coagulation of Milk. The Jtalia Agricola, writing on the effect of thunderstorms on milk, states that it is a generally accepted belief that it is the light­ ning and electrical phenomena that accom­ pany a thunderstorm, which cause the spon­ taneous coagulation of milk. Dr. Malhocrn wished to test the idea, and for the purpose ho filled a cylinder with freshly skimmed milk, and introduced into tho same 100 centi­ meters cubes of pure oxygen, then allowing electrical sparks to pass into the apparatus for the space of 10 minutes, by means of the Rhumkorff machine, the effect being that the milk quickly coagulated, clearly proving that an acid reaction had taken place, and after 20 minutes a firm checss was produced. VOLTAIC PLASTER C ures Pains a n d Aches. 'll reimllsre ths Clrenl.Hon.It .abfiari Inn.inm.vory Action. St cum Uunium .nd Strata*.I removre ?»ln and SnrencM.Ileum Kidney Complaint.) Islrrnzlbaiis Ilin Mtuclu.Itcures'ibconftutoni and Neorrigla.11 relax.. Stiffened Cords. inure. Nervous Fboeki.11. Inr.luiblc In Par.h •»!«.tcum InOunmatlon of lu« Liver. THlaEte fiermnt iorfe BBARaKnEkRr u&p tS ILSLtSo,c wkb, leohf otuhme-prixes z Large end well Mlected Stack vf >ilk before it ■ OktecMM Various. Nearly all the British East Indian troops have been scut home from Cyprus. An unusually large amount of apple brandy will be made in Indiana this year. Turkish refugees in tho Rhodope Mono* tains live principally on soup made of refuse bones and watermelon nod. A Nebraska fanner reports 600 pounds of bright sugar and 153 gallons of nice syrup from two acres of early serghum. Statistics collected at Washington show that iu one year 1600,000,000 were ex­ pended for intoxicating liquors in tbs United States. A now phase of the bog cholera has broken out io portions of Sangnmon county, III. Tho afflicted animals first become blind without aoy premonitory symptoms. Peaches in tha South Haven region are only about half an average crop, but the quality is superior, and prices twice as large. In Western Allegan, also, the same ■tale of facts is reported. Twenty five thousand Rnssian medals have been sent to Bucharest for the Ron- mantin troops who were around Plevna,This figure, therefore, represents the num­ ber of survivors ol the campaign in the Roumanian army which trussed the Dan­ ube. The Ohio Stela Fair in Cleveland waa kept open on Sunday for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers, and the preachers of tho city generally denounced tho action.The relief commit too in Chicago declined mopey taken in at a spiritualistic stance. A Georgian returned to bis home after an absence of two weeks. His eight-year old son loudly welcomed him. “ Is every­ body well, Willie ? " the father asked.“The wellest kind,” the be>v replied. •• And nothing has happened ? ” ‘ "NothingSt a'l. I’ve been good. Jennie's all right, and I never aaw ma behave as well as she has this liras.” A Georgia fanner bought a grand piano for bis daughter. His house is small, and, to economize room, tho lower part of thepartition between lbs kitchen and the par­ lor was cot out, and the long end of thepiano stuck through. Priscilla now site at the keyboard, singin*. •> Who will «« for mother now ? " and tha mother rolls outduughnuis on the other end of the piano tn the kitchen. Moxie' has gnus into the os Ute export­ ing business. Four hundred and fifty-twobead of cattle were tended at Havana on Aug. 9, from Alvarado, Mexico. Mean- wbils the expert trade between Florida sadCubs is flourishing. Tte-re are now five American and two Spanish seboon.rs, and one American *u>l one Spanish steamshipMnstonily engaged in the tattle trade be- Tha horuM on th* Philadelphia railwaysre ,tAt .ith ,___ - , mors rapidly oo this food,which it ■ said gives them, greater strength and .nduMMs than u y other. The <wt. Have just secured the semccs of a Fii st-Class Cutter, whose long experience England nnd also with the celebrated STOVEL of Toronto, and more latterly with Geo. Burns of Ixratlon, watvxut trs in reconitocnd- ing Liui to all in want of in P O R K P A C K ER . NEAT FITTING CLOTHING, As a Cutter whore abilities are second to none. WE SHOW A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Ill.Ur.tr-ful and Booth!ng.Itenre* Enllener or Tlu.H I* Safe. Ibrllable, and KennomtcaL.■ll U Indomd by Elceirlclaua. PRICE 25CENTS. Kmblnatlon of Electric or Voltaic FUue with a lilrblyMedicated Plaater. a. .e.n In th. above cut. Sold by V.ltad Statcaand Can wd aa, and by WEEKS A POTTMB, aVJSIF ADVERTISEMENTS. G. G. G. GUILD'S GOOD GUJsS,WHOLESALE AMD BETAIL. Good Single Shot Guns..............$ S COGood. Double Shot Guns................ 11 00Good Rifles...................................... 12 00Good Revolvers.............................. 3 qQBend for Illiutrated Fates Lirr, pent free, tn CURD te S0H, Box 67 0., Londqa, Ont. 71 S131, New Style. Organs *S5. Organa, 8stops, Church flRRAM >« !«*««W0,on!ygtl5. Flm-ant gJZS Mirror TopUrrsns only |lo5. Ueuitiful Parlor Organ, price (CMO.only ew. "Fraud Exposed, #5o0 reward." Reul MICHIGAN LANDR I w I For tnfonaatloo oonoaminx th. PINE AND FARMING LANDS WM. L. WEBBER, Land Commissioner, F.AHT BICIMAW, MUM. oWn. IncEh HAVE^-saulv.rtlMm.nl on. )«ar for two dollzr. and aSuarter a paper, or lor th. sama price w« can luwrtfly .two reading notice. (* new on. .very week),averax-ln< wren line. Meh. Fur I tot of paixr. and otherparllcularw, add rm. GKO. P. KUWELL A CO., 10Bpnwe blreet. Naw York. JUDGE FDR Kl%VnilDQCl r by return m<il a correct pboU>-IUUnO&Lrw gnipb <* futun hi»tamd orwn«. with Mm« find q( mftrriagt, AddNM W, n e F.XTMA Fl ME CAMM. no I riik.. with muaa,WcU. J K, HAKDEK, MaUan Brldga. N. Y. 60g“g7,ggir,-s7. Vincis, 25 J O H N G A Y FE R pHEMlST 4 DRUGGIST, ApotheV aww Hull. Thasres Mtom. Iwa". Ost. TO RENT. LARGE AND WELL FITTED J. ft G. MrlNTOBH. Choice Bedroom Suites. IN WALNUT. OAK AND HARDWOOD, Parlor Sni.es in Reps, Silks, & Haircloth lui*; LUh>4»» Clir**tnos, I'iclurcn of fiJlfciuas and Walnut MouMin^. Picture The FumiUirc haw been selected from the be*t Manu­facturing E*Ub!hhn>cnts in Uw United State* andand cslutmH UH to give euUr« MWoctionTwe whox block M U S T B E SO LD And Win be sold cheap. Intending imrehaaere will doWell ta call and examine lhe Stock and Price* l<ef -re pur­chasing riaewhere. Ordered Work, Picture Framingand lte;>riring < f all kind,, will be done neatly andcheaply without delay. My Insurance ani Real Estate Busi­ ness has boon removal from my cfflxo, in G. P. Hall's Block, to tho Furniture Store, whore I will continue to do FireInsurance in all its Bronchos. Money to Loan on Boal Estate at Lowest Bates of Interest and on Terms to Suit Borrow­ ers. Real Estate a Speciality, Farms, Town Property, Houses, &c., Bought and Sold on Commission, Remember the place - Fbeulx Blwek, opproltethe Uzrkct, Klug Street, Ingere.U. H. B. CLARK.Ingersoll, July 31,1873. ZH Wanted to Bent. BOUT 20 or 25 Acre* of Good VT If you want Neat and Fancy Job Printing, call at theTribune Office. BACON, HAM8, LARD BARHF.LI.ED POl«K, »KS SGUS atd OTHER FAXCT CUSES. Tweeds, Worsteds, Beams, Etc., Which wc are prepared to make up at prices to suit the times. All Wool Tweed Pants, Made to Order, from $3.00 up. All Wool Twooi Sulto, Maio to Orlcr, from 013.00 up. Goofl Heavy Sails [■ 117.ID n G E N T S TR Y O U R TA ILOR . Our Prices will lie found very low, and our Fits warranted. A Fine Slock of Gent’s Furnishings on Hand. I . C O Y N E X- C O , Ingersoll, September 11, 1878.248 Wheie you can gel the Best Value for your Money. It is a noted fact that wc sei THE BEST 50 cent TEA IN TOWN Sugars Cheapest at O’N eill & Co.’s. 2 0 lb s. R A IS IN S fo r $1.00. Brooms only 10 cent*, *nd other Goods just ns cheap. Call and get some of our Cheapest at Ingersoll, September 11, 1878. O fN E IL L eV- C O /So 248 BOOTS A N D SHO ES In acknowledging thanks to our friends and cuntomen thoughout the County for their liberal patronage, we desire to announce that our ST O C K F O R T H E FA L L T R A D E Is now nearly complete ; we have spared no pains in laying in a large and well assorted Stock of Goods which would please any who might favor tw with a call, and we feel confident in saying we can sell you a* Good Goods and as Cheap Goods As can be found any where—and eome particular lines much cheaper. We show TliEBeslSlooBooliflCanailHlSS (Don’t fail to call and are them). A French Calf, Hani-Uado, Fine Boot at 84.00. Ladle's Itoe BnilM Bi She, inly $125, Can’t be raualted in Canada, and other Good* in proportion. It ix ouly for tb* CASH IN HAND ™ b. ^«d .Remember the place, Groxnw all’fii G ash Boot A S hoo S tore, Nearly opp<*tto the CAromd. 13 Thame* Strout, Inwndl, Oat . Ingwtadi, BeptMibec 11, 18TB. 348 Sirjei Wiltshire SLicsfor the E zjlisi H-rkct- L01TD3N CST. L i m e K i l n s , Ouc Mile East of IngmoS, oa the llumiltoo Road. Builders & Contractors LlbEIULLY DEALT WITH. BUILDING STONE & FENCE STONE. Posts for Wire Fences Supplied. Lime, ic., Delivered Free frrew aa « oluf 'i Charge.<T* AI* F resh . Bread. I DELIVEREDJDAILY FliOM V an ce's B ak ery. Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AXD C o n fection e ry ALWAYS IN STOCK. M’lntyre & Crotty Are .Uli bene, and If you wut CHEAP FURNITURE THE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT GRANTS REMEDY. Chapmqn&Underwood DEALERS IX FRESH FRUITS, FISH, CONFECTIONERY, &c. 4c. 144 Thames Street, IncersolL lKilNt OV WIt triaed in the beat Wdkal►wtot ever te-ued. entitledns|a**gik*a* »FF.LF-l’lXEJiERVATIONTHYSELF2j“-«'to“75g3treats of Exhausted Vitality. Pn mature Ocellne,Nervou. and Physical Drbflity, and tto eadhaacutKoenitant ills and untold mwnas that renslt tcaiive and probably tbe W“« skilful pnctiltaserIn A merles, to whom w.. a ward rd .raid and to w» ,riled medal by th« h'aitoaal UetUcal AaaMiailon.A Pamphlet, Ulurtrated with tba vary *aMBtrel EDgraviuna-a mar- M F ft Ivri of art and breutp- H r B lseat rasa to riL Read lltoFlb,fmr It at aacv. AddressFKADODY MEDICAL<|b|jVflkri f?INSTITUTE. No. 4 BuI-THYXe LFinch Sc, Bostoo, Mass. I I I ■ Vfcfeft WONDER OF MODERN TIMES, HOLLOWAY S | PILLS & OINTMENT I The Pil l * iPiirify the rorrret all Tl»e Ointment ist the only roiiabl* XEW YORK COVXTERFEITB.