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LEGAL. dzc. q MAI". fl}; 3.: llOl’KlXS. )Afl'llift" S'illJl'lTUH‘. kc. ) “1'?le i.t).tn .t'. 6 p:r cent. Other. K€.I103f"‘l.i.iv‘l:$1_‘5, 0.1!. I'. i. Fritz-rm. (i. ll. ll2‘Pitxs. _.___7._._..____. 1",“..‘llllllll‘i. )Ailfil‘iTRR. .\ T‘Iliilfiilk'. 3; SOLICiTl ) tzt-l Nitary I’eb'I-u Minty to Low. Otficr. Kent ctret'l, Lindny, '- llliiSl'E’fll .k.I;\(‘l\'.¢t).\'. , i Sin-i , :53 day. S '14)" and 3': hour. Alarm atrike,&c i l )Amu-rtzns. sour ITHIS, in. on? ) fice. William Ltrcet, Lindmy A. Mr. 5?-111. A. henna. ' (I'LI'IARY S (I'LI‘IARY. ARRISTEIIS. AT‘I‘I‘JlINrl't'qâ€"AT-l..\“', Suiclturt m Chnucery. .kc. OEicc, Duheny Block. bent street, Lt idstv. Attracu U’Ltzsttv. B t't-nvlou .‘l. Sill‘il'l’Alll). ARRISTRR. ATTftliNEYk Conn-yon- t'ulls. Money to lend on teal estate. .‘lC'N'l‘Ylil‘i & STICW \ll". IJA lilll‘ifi'iiifi. , Sulwi‘vtt'd :tl (:iittitt‘ O‘i ‘-.- us or Ontarit) llmli. lu- t‘i’t‘., l.ittd~:t'.'. nt str 'L t. llemt ()‘Lzmv. ' 51X SILVER AND 00L!) CASES l t'rr.31c.\rthur‘s lilotk (.‘nllmrnrr rkfl‘l'l,i A I‘ff)l‘:\’li't'.<~AT~l,.\ WJ .\lo- 2 n: _v to luau at 8 per cent. on real estate, 2'33 1:.le I). J. liclvrv. 5. Thus Sr:w.tttt'. WM. lit:ht't.\'.\'l'll,l.. Jlt. (Lute Ketehum k llt‘Dtittrte'l) )Alilll i'fl'ill. .Yl'TOilNHY. SUIJCITOR. l .\'-:t.tr_v kc. limit-y to Loon. Olliee on Kent s'r:vt 'ndsty. Unt, -.â€"â€"â€"______.._.______ J l "'" l Solicitor in Clmncnrv. Conveyance; t. DitthN. B. .-\. AIIIIBTI-Ilt. ATI‘l‘tltNEY-AT-LAW. .ki‘. Office, Doht-uy illock, Kent street, Lindiuy. Moth-y to lend at 3 percent. .\ Ll~1.\'. .\. .\lt:lN)\Tl.D. TTtlIle‘iY-.\'l'-l..\W, SI-licit-trivtffhu't- rely. l‘on\(-ya:lc:r. kt: . .ve. t-n inn g'vt-n to applit-utiom tor Patents tvt Lin-l- from (.‘ruvu l.:tt:d'-‘ Deportm-LI. Mow-y tol.o,tu tttt .llurtgug- Semttitv on terms tosnit borrowers. Uflice, Culborue atrcr-t, Ft‘llt‘llill Falls. JOHN A. BARRON, 1 )A lUUS'l'l‘I’l-AT-L \\\'. l,iuri:'ny. Office | ) 0') Kent Szreet. next door wes: of Keith’s Agricultural and Implement Store. "MEDICAL." 4 .-\. W. .1. “Hi lilASSI M. 1).. (IRONER. l‘hvaiciun. Surgeon. kc , kc: Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lihdsuy. ,_“. a \\'.\t_ Klifill’i'. M. it. C. .\l., ,‘tltADUATF. of llcfiill University. Mon X trout, nun i’ruvittt~i.tl Licentiate. Physi- ..-i;t't $.11‘fl'ltll ttntl (llHtt-tric‘u t. Medical ' lefur to the Standard, PE (c'tix, Connecti- vd'lll .‘luthu‘l. 1nd Eq'tituble insurance Cont- puztit 4. (lifter uud ri-sitlvncr. lit the house lately nt‘t'ltpied .hv Rt-v. Father Sthll‘ot'd, at the corner of Lindsay atnd lllts streets. Lin l5:|_\'. lllt A. 'L'I’IlSON. \[ ll L'VlVl’ll‘tFll‘Y of Trinity Co'l'ge. . . .‘l'il.Ctiv;-:‘<tty of Toronto, Metnh. 'tTi-i. l'lt_\'4. and Sung, (mt. i’ltj'J‘Cllllly Sut'gvou ttnd \t‘cont'lter. U.ltc(‘,Colbt’Jt’:tC s trct't, tent-Ion Fulls. 'lltt J. ll LOWE, l)ll't'>‘lf'l.\\' k SURGEON. I'anom-r fir th' l'r Wisinrrtl County of llaiilmrton. I15)“ Ollie} :iud res‘deut-e in Mr Thomas Maria's house, Francis Street li.ts‘,l"e..elun Fails. '7 HOTELS. 7’ TENT street. lt‘uxiauv. ll. O‘lnurv, Pr~- prlvtor. This well known hotel (lately in t‘lmtgi- of Mr. John Young) int; been .resuo-h-lvd uud u -\vtv ftrnisln‘dmud guests (All dot-cud up .n g‘tting excellent :tccotn- tnodution and lit“! chm hoard. The sheds and stoiilittg are all that can hr desired. .‘lCAii'l‘lliill llOllr'l‘l ‘iiNl-Ild‘lh' l’.\l.l.S. Robert Ruthcrl‘ird. 1" pro rictor. This well known first class hotel in it every nptdiunrt- necessttry for the uce-uutnod.ition uud comfort of guests. and ii largely putruuiz-‘d hr the trnvt-lling p 1). lie. “217.17HVIGL‘S Ri:\<.».\'.\ .t:."k§fl .\ free omnibus to and from the railway stution. MISCELLANEOUS. wt Ht‘ltXl) tu\'t.\'tn.\' t‘til'it‘l‘ l.\' D ‘l‘lll‘! (‘tll'N'l‘Y Ut‘ \'1Cft.t‘.ll.\. 'l";e next sittinge of this Court will he tel-1 on l'riduy. April :flth. ii“. out). t.‘t‘.\'.\'l.\‘t;2t.~\\t. Clerk .1 .\.\l l-ZS .l l’t)\\ Ell. ll‘lTVSl‘Ill Auctioneer. .\cenuntnnt and 1 l:t'll'_‘l'.|l (‘omnti«'~i n .\g't.t. l‘nilcct- 1‘: .tlt-t'ullii u s;cciaity. Utlier, Kills. Out. 8 JOHNSON. 'Cdllittlzl, (Join-ti Notes and Great Britain. Strict on, I ! .‘lt'xfis'. Cuthpbcll. [luymun and Fit:- 5 geraldâ€" are just its strongly determined l't‘l'IZ’NiIi'Zil. Villngo Property null ,‘\ r‘urtn Stirs .1 speciuity. .Vntq-i, .\t~-~ vottntfl. lien“ Ire. colleen-d fitftc~ nod rtsnicuev on [land street. Fenclnn FJlls. " 6i. i in; “cam.” "is. m )l () N E \' 'l‘() 1'. Id N I) "i L“ "i ““d ' 1‘" “l” v “"‘T‘lmg N "up i which will no doubt be the Cturc of MI . Itveiy n time at the next. meeting oftlte _c..nncll that we think it would be u tity. on Real Estate utortgvg‘e. Apply to JOHN A. BARRON, Sole;tor,Linds.1y .t. HEELANDS, I) ISN'I‘IS'I‘, I-1NDS:\\'. One or the firm mil be at the ‘ their lIl'iIll or of the body with which ' he so t-tiiletttly ~ympatltilt-n. This State i put of the name which. tn use the mild- ' nedvs volunteere present in the had to ‘ ptewnt :t pnwible breach of the pace. : d .y wva adjourned to meet I'JIIlll " at i the call ol the rceve; " i .‘chttt-ut'u Ilot'xn. Funny l".\t.t.s ; on the third Mouth} ut‘mvh mouth. Teeth extracted by Laughing go; without pain or in} :.’_I‘, or on chug: \\ ill be nude. 3?" Ollie: utnblitbed to Lindsay nearly fifteen year}. 350,000 TEEEND ? ‘ ed to meet next evening, and then left. at 5 PER cut, with the privilrgeo! paying at! In full or by instalments at any time Mort‘agfl bought. J. 5. DIXON, Bantu". tr, 3‘ 05c: Debtor Block, Kent street. Liuduy MONEY TO LOAN U: Iter Estate u Eight per uni, Private Funds, tutcrut tumble in Liaduy. No C outtutuiou Hinged our Dflrflld required. Bxpwset very mall Apply to Office. MrDon «11': Block, ' w". Laid“: l x ‘ t t- nu.kc tnnttets tli smooth its powib‘e l-enelun ‘ J BRITTON, WATCHMAKER, Jilliliiil & iiiiiilllili, Clocks, Kit“ Kinds,l AMERICAN WATCHES, the Best and Cheapett, in the newest styles and at lowest prices. W Persons 5 ~ndiug watches from a dit- tance for repain, cut have the amount of work and pric: reported on for their cons d- critlitl’t, unit as I do the work mvself, can depend on having it done satisfactorily. Britton's Block. foot ofKent 3L, Lindsay. II T A R I D B A N K. Capital - - - - - - $3,000,000. Presid >nt . . . . . . . . . . ..Sir. IV. P. llowlnud. V‘c”-l’rrsident . . . . . . . .C. S. Gznwski, E<q. General Manag'r . . . . . . . . , D. FiabEr, Esq. LINDSAY nnfixen. Drnt‘ts hos-git! and sold on all points in and genemi banking business transacted. Savings 1) apartment Ill-OPENED. Interest allowed on deposits of five dol- lars and upwards. S. A. MCMURTRY. Manager. Lindsay, Feb. 16th, 1981. 50-t.f. J.\ “1.2% [)ICKSON, P It. Surveyor. Com nissioner in the Q. II, . Co‘tVl‘Vlll‘lt'Pt‘, kc. Residence, and ad- drcss, Fcnt‘l -n l-‘nlls. c ft tt‘l m folio (Emits Srurday, May 7th, 1881. Afl‘tirs in Russia. The po>itiou and almost limitless power ol the Car of all the Russian are but u very inadequate Compensation for the life of seclu>ion and terror which the machinations of his sworn enemies the Nihilius compel hint to lead. When on the death of his father he met-titled the throne ltt'tt Courses were open to him, and had he been wiser and more c.li-_-l|t(!|It‘.tl tl‘un It: is, ltc would have acted in the spitit ol' iihet'ztlitv which is the great safeguard of ntodcru thou :ttc3:~' and granted his people those ren. suitable reforms which they are deter- mim-d to have and which he will find himself ll‘l-‘lltlc to withhold from the". for any Considerable period. But he was too much under the influence of the tt‘Jliltit‘ttS of his raceâ€"ton thorough :l‘l .‘IIIII|CI':II in the wor~t formâ€"to yield, and the result is that. the tno.~t extraor- din try lll't'cnlllilllh' are necessary to pre- serve him front nssasdnution, and his existence mtt-t be so wretched its to be :ihnmt \r-urlhit‘sa lie is jeeriuglync- cost-ti of having ublicutcd the throne. as he lives in s:-clu~ion :tt thzchinh, remote I'tn-m his capital. surrounded by :I “live fence" oi Soldiers, seeing no one but a low persons whose devotion to him he is tin-Aired of, and afraid to mt anything that illh‘ ttot been trtstcrl in bi; presence by two or three officials. Mctnwhiéc the ub‘quitnus‘ Nihilists are busy with their plots, and are constant- 'y citing lrt-sh evidence of their uctivi- ty and of tieir determination to over- thmu' the Government. and murder the Czar. which determination is only >lt‘t'nglht'ttcd by the senseless 50"t‘l'llil!> procti~ed :Igaimt all suspected of being in league with them. no l'cwcrthnn l2.- '_’ll0 of whom have recently been doom- rtl to the horrors til. Siberian exile. But all trill prove in vain ; for, us a telegram from I’Clt‘l'nblll‘j.’ says. " the penal-3, are awakening lrom the t1,.nl[,.t'ike titttubcrs of centlltics gm] “,0 sprint: time of Ithlitlllill is dawning," and it is, it foregone conclusion that sooner or later the rulers of Russia, will be compelled to recognize the great truth thztt ki-.g~' are llttl'lc for peoples and not pmp as for king-o. fl Rather Autocratic. The school money muddle has not on- Iv brought the. village council nnd the >C‘ttlni board into direct antagonism, but h.t~ orow-d provocative oi'disoorti among the cutoeiliois themselves; tltc worthy rccve. int-l)" a trustee, being determined for the blur-l, while his pre<cnt enl- ll‘l:llt'»", or. at. least. three of themâ€" It. (In what they Consider their duty. .1,»._-.ttll.~»of the wishes or flseiings oi oi .-.tI.it~ has l.:tl to no action on the wt l signage. is rather autocratic. and good idea to have a few of Captain Ken The Council at its meeting on last. .‘lun. but after the .t ’jt-uruntettt it Wax uud:r>tood by all, Mr. Greene ihcluded. that another meet- ing should he held on the following ,'l‘hut~~day evening, and the member: Went to tilt: but at the usual hour. Af- ter wztiting Milne time and the new not making hi- appearance. they directed the clerk to inlunn hint that they with l The c'ctk, in accordance with his in-i medium, notified Mr. Greene persim- ully; but when Friday evening came and the councillors mxsctobled, the anx- ioust expected reeve was again absent. The clerl. linen rec-ived written instruct. tiotts. signed by the [lure councillors stuve named. to two-l .‘lr. Greene 3 for- nul and t-ficial notification llth‘ugit thei post-“EN that they desired to have a‘ cumin;- on Monday evening. This it» done. but when Monday evening arrived E D. 0an_ , the rwve failed to put in an uppeab K“, ante. and Mr. Fitxgenld was therefore 1 voted iuto tbg chair and the council pro. iceeded to business. U great deal to do; but among the few‘ showcdus aconple motions pat-ad was one ordering the payment of Mr JIIHI‘S Bctbm's fee of $50 dollars for advice rendered nrcec sary by the Mil-ml board's applicati-m for the celebrated m Imllmm. Win th- t-r or not it was for the purpose of post- putting the payment of this claim that the were so persistently ubsented him- st-lf we do not know; but wt any rate he was opposed to the employment of Mr. Bethune, and when he learned what the council had done he went to the uni. deuce oi the clerk and treasurer, (who was about seeking his virtuous pillow.) asked for the minute bank, and at the foot of the page on which the evening’s proceedings were recorded he entered a protest ugain~t any money being paid on the order of the chairman, although it. is on record in the very same book that. be, (M r. Grecne,) when a member of a previous council. signed orders as chairman in the absence of the recve. which orders were duly honored by the treasurer. A more highdmnded pro- ceeding we have mrcly heard of, and if the acts of the representatives of the people are thus to be cru>lted beneath the iron heel of despotism. we shall sym- pathize tnore strongly than ever with the IIUSrllln Nihilists in their efforts to rid themselves of the tyrants by whom they are so grievousiy oppressed. Mr. Greene's pit-n will probably be that, as the meeting was not called by order of the reeve. in accordance with the mo tiou of adjournment on Monday week. it. was illcg’tl. and the proceedings null and void ; but, if this be so. it was, to say the least, exceedingly discourtcous to thwart the repeatedlyâ€"expressed wish- es of his colleagues. and no less dictato- rial tr. f.;rbid the clerk to let us have the minutes for publication. Councillor FiIZgrmld tells us tlhtt when, after the adjournment on the 25th ult.. they de~ cided to meet again on Thursday. the reevc said that perhaps he might, not be ublc to attend, but. that. they could ap- point a chairman and go ahead with what. there was to be done; and yet when, after three several ineffectual nt- tetupts to get him to preside. they ven- tttrc to appoint u substitute. as direct- ed by law. he undertakes to veto their proceedings on the strength ofu wretch- ed quihbic such 115 some men despise and others dtlight in. Therefore, ii there is not a lively time when next council meets we are worse judges of human nature than we think we are. Mdnthly School Raped. The following is the standing ofthe pupils of the senior department of the Fettelon Falls public school for the month of April. FIRST CLASS IIONOURS. Maggie Jordan. 87 ; Jolmnnn Sulli- van, 80; Annie Licheud, 76; Elle: 'l‘wontcy. 73; Kate Twmnry, 73; Ada Glover. 69; Annie Keith, 65; Willie Cameron. 61 ; Funny Uullon, 60. SECOND CLASS HONOURS. Isaac l’uffgr. 5‘3; Aggie Ellis, 59; Lottie Glover, 57 ; Noble Watson, Bella (lullon. 51 ; Jennie Swauton, Bell-.1 Cameron, 50. PASSED. Annie Ellis, 40; Eliza Ellis, Fred Cnchruue, 41; Curl Smith, John Smith, 41 ; Fred Green, 40. FAILED. Mary l’rc=eott, 30; Bill“ Moffatt. 30; James Nuylnr. 31; Bertha Coch- rane, 30; Edward Powers, 29; James Davis. 26; Walter Jordan, 24; Joseph Littlcton, 20. CG; CI 3! I 42; 41; -Scliitolâ€"Raport. The following is the standing of the pupils of S. S. N0. 7, Veruhnn, forthe month of April. Firm CLASS,â€"Jd$. Flatt, Jos. l’nul, Will Paul, i«‘otnn‘tt CLASS.â€"E. Dunsettth, Josi- all Flett. Jessie lnutb. ’I‘ttttm Cumsâ€"A. Dunscath, M. Billet, M. Moore. Sccoxn CLASS. SILâ€"M. A. Lamb, S. 1’. Lamb. J. Akistcr. Shcoxo Cutss. dinâ€"Bella Slncklcr, Maggie li‘lett. G. Hopkins. Ftttsr CLASSâ€"Nettie Bolton, C. Akistcr. urâ€"Fâ€"â€" Iiitry’s Green. Pogue, R. (From our- Correspondent.) FINISHED.â€"It being a dry reason most of the farmers in this neighbour- lmnd hove almost finished with their seeding, Barley is the only groin not. yet sown. ' luPnovcuusrs.â€"-Mr. Stephen Bil- lct, who was so unfortunate as to have his dwvlliug house and its contents burned lu‘t February, has just complet- ed the building ot'auotherlhonse on the some stand. Mr. Richard Lamb has alsn completed the building of a huge stublc and burn, under which is a large cellar. We believe Mr. Lrttnb intends :«vio: extensively into the mining of sheep. m Burnt River. (an our (Lu-rrqmndcnt.) CIIURClt.â€"0ur Union M. E. Church. which was to be nr-cted and ready for dcdicntioa on the 20th at last March has nude on further progress. Uome, Simeon, how is this ? We hope it bu not fullen through. FINE STOCKâ€"Mr. B Lister has just received 3 large stock of bats nod summer boots. Vow is your time, boys! Ammanâ€"Mr. Mickie has a cell“ which likes exploring. It fell down 14 feet between two mks on the " ledge," but could not get back locally. nod had the pleasure of remaining in its hiding plico three dlys before it won discovered and taken out. ACCIDBXT --On Tuesday oflast week the youngest son of M r. Cornelius Cur- tis, of Vernluo. had both bone: of his left mu broken .bnut midway between the wri~t and the elbow. by falling while climbing into: small log enclo. sure to get a ball with which be nod mute other boys were pltying. Dr. Wilton was sent for and set the fun. tore, and the patient, who is about ten year: of use, in doing well. ,0 A There was not at GOOD Whamâ€"Mr. “'m. Fielding of days ago a mall quantity offgpring' wheat which bcgnt for need his bmther-ittâ€"hxw, Mr. Jobn"Rickuby;‘of Clarke. It is of the Amnmh variety. ltrge. plump, and well shaped. and is as nice looking a Y rkstfirc gentlenpm, M,- Brigm “rims , bulk: for the cattle....... sample as we ever saw. chzast. Siauox.â€"The funeral ser- mon of the late Mrs. Richard Moore, Sr., of Fcnelon, will be preached by the Rev. Mr. Glover. in the Methodist Church, Feneion Falls. at. 6:30 on Sun- day evening next, and an obituary no- tice of the deceased will appear in next week's Gazette. Mtsxxromtcn â€"We are sorry to learn that the information on which we btsed our paragraph concerning the addition to the grist mill was incor- rect, as Mr. Smith's intention, for the present, is only to build the walls ol the addition to the requisite height and put on the roof. which will cost about 81.000, leaving the introduction of ma- cltinery to some future time. Vns'rttv Mommaâ€"At the postpon- ed vestry meeting held in St. Jnutvs's Church, Feuelon Falls, on Tuesday evening last. Mr. John Austin was re- elected churchvwnrdcn by the congrega- tion. and Mr. J. E. Jarvis was appoinb ed by the Rector. The accounts were gone into, and, after paying running expenses and Some old debts, a satisfac- tory balance of $14 was left. NAVIGATION.â€"Catoernn Lake has been entirely free front ice for several days past. and we suppose that the (o. bacon/c, which has undergone repairs and been made perfectly “ scztworthy." will soon be running her usual trips. The steamers on our southern waters are ahead of her this year, and one of the smallest of them was in Fenelnn River early this week; but we have not heard which one it was nor what. brought her here. FtsnING.â€"~'I‘lie village boys are hav- ing fine fun c.ttclting suckers, and are to be seen at all hours of the day rc- tttrning triumphantly home with a lot of the almost worthless victims dangling at: the end ofa string. Those who dos- pisc suckers are waiting impatiently for the 15th oi the month. when bass and “ lunge " fishing will commence; and it is to be hoped that they will prove more plentiful or less afraid of baits. than they were last season, which was one of the worst on recnrd. MILL ACCIDENT.â€"On Suturduy lust, Mr. James Henley, of Fcnelon, while engaged in “jtcking up " logs in Mr. Fall's saw mill in Vcrulam. accidentally slipped his left; foot. against the saw, which cut through the little too :tnd in- jured the foot. but only slightly. as the saw happened to be moving slowly. The too was so badly mangled that Dr. “'0- son thought it necessary to nmputnto it, on operation which was quickly per- formed. after which the foot. was dress. ed and bandaged, and the patient made as comfortable as was poseible under the circumstances. SCIIOOL BttARD Dilemmaâ€"A meet- ing of the school board wn< held on Wednesday evening lost. but. we have not yet received the minutes for publi- cation. The only motion of importance was one directing the chairman to ob tain the amount of the county grunt. 8200, front the village treasurer, and apply it on a note for S350ju~xt due and obtain it renewal for the balance; but we have since heard that Mr. Cameron has declined to iifift'l over the money until directed to do so by the county treasurer. and ifthis be true the trus- tees must. be in an unpleasant predica- ment, as the 90 cents in the lhtnds of their treasurer will go but, a very short way towards paying $350. WASTED.â€"-A number of papers have publirlted the following advertisement free of charge. and one of our Fenclon Falls subscribers has requested us to give it no insertion in the Gazette, a< he thinks a good many recruits for the “gaping corps” could be enlisted in this village :â€"-“ “Wantedâ€"About seven- ty-niuc young men, of all shapes and sizes, from the tall, graceful duudy with the baseball moustache (hiuc on a. side) down to the little itump-btcked, etrroty headed, wcuzel-eyed upstart. The ob- ject is to form a gaping corps, to be in attendant-e at the street corners every Sunday during the coming summer be- fore and after divine service, to stare at the females as they pass, and to make delicnte and gentlcutanly remarks on their persons and dress. All who wish to enlist. in the above corp: will appear at. the various street. owners next Sun- duy, both morning nod evening, when they Will be pcrsnnnily inspected and their names. personal appearance and quantity of brains registered in a book kept for that purpOse and to be publish- ed. To prevent a general rush. it will be as well to state that. none will be en- listed posseusing intellectual ehpncit ' superiot' to that oftt well-bred donkey." Dtvrstox COURT.-â€"-A sittings of the 2nd Division Court was held in Scully's hull. Feucloo Falls, on Friday of last week, Judge Dunn presiding. The docket was the largest. for some years -â€"the suits to recover accounts being unusually numerousâ€"and occupied the court from 11:30 a. to. until half pan five in the evening. Perhaps the case of moot importance. as it involved the rights and privileges of those somewhat domineering gentry the lumbcrmcn, was that of McFadden u. Husiitt. which was decided after no less than three hearings. Plaintiff is proprietor 3nd captain of the t-teamer Unlmmuk, utd hu 1 wharf in Cameron Luke at Penelon Falls, cod defendant in 3 Pc- terborough lumberman. some of whose employees, in the spring of 1880, didâ€" turbcd the piers of and otherwise injur» ed laid wharf by hitching rope. to it for the purpose of hauling their raft.‘ of logs. the when was: nuisance and to ob struction to navigation and as such on :1“ to be renamed; but plaintiff can- tended that it In: a necessary adjunct to the trafic of his steamboat. and that it In! neither o uni-zoo: nor on ob- :julc" “mm-4' 1‘ W” NY “I fll'mt'l 3”" A then filtered through clclll rvc straw. v ~i-lb'efy to co-operatc in the struggle for sanction. u it only pmjccted u few rods into the lukc, nod was remote from the atom: which ought to be ukcn by bus and timber. Judgment for plaintiff for $60. full nmount claimed, Ind costs. A. A. McDonald for pinintifl'; Dennis- tone for defendant, ’ ,l French and Amaricm Tariffs. wot-r xx. .mttx-ypttmur Toms or r’uxtnuatsnttsuczég error urn-me In reply to a communication from a 1‘) as follows :â€"" London. Marco -9, 1331. â€"D~:z\r Sinâ€"1 have not tint-.- to answer your letter at length. If you will read the little book to which I related in my letter on the speech of the member for Preston, you will learn much front itâ€"more than I can tell you in any let» ter I can write. We all regret tit-it France. the United States of America. and other countries continue to main- tuiu their high tariffs; it is, we believe. a misfortune to them and injurious to us; but we can only legislate for our country. and not for them. 11' you think that. not being able to sell freely, we should mend ourselves by giving up the power to buy freely. I must. leave you to that opinion, only exprt-Ssing my wonder at it. But you will perhaps say that. we can force other nations to rm duce their turiif~ if we impose a tariff against them. You forget. probably that we have tried this in pa-t times, and that it has wholly failed. Sir Rob- ert Peel taught this nearly 40 years ago, and he believed, us I believe, that the best defence we can have against the evils of foreign tariffs is to have no turifi' of our own. You speak of Francs. The French Senute is in favour of more protection. The Chamber of Deputies is dis;~.oscd to free trade and :1 more liberal policy. The free trade party in France is more powerful than in past times, and it. is not certain that. the pro- posed treaty will b: less favourable to trade between the two countries. As to America, how trill you compel it; Government to redUCc its tariff? By placing duties on American exports to England ? If so, on what exports '1’ On cotton for the mills of Lnncashirc. or on corn for the food of all our people? The American protective tiriff mztkcs it difficult. or impossible for Americans to become great exporters of manufac- turcs. If you fight them at the custom- houses, you can only nssuil them by du- ties on Cotton or on corn. and this sure- ly will not. benefit. Luncashirc or the West Riding. When the debt. of the United States is much reduced. when their revenue is in excess of their wants, then their tariff will be reformed ttud their import duties will be reduced. If Vou doubt what free trade has done for England, go back to your histories and read what was the condition of our workihgmcn and their families for the first 40 yvars’of this century, win-.u cv- crythiug was supposed to be protected, and compare it. with what it is now. For some yours past munutitcturcrs and formers have suffered greatly. nod work- men have sulfered much, but they have not. seen one tenth part of the distres~ which afflicted them during the forty ycnt‘sofhigh duties, from 1800 to 1840. The country suffiu's now. not from our purified tariff, and not wholly, nr in chief part, from foreign tnrilfs. It snf~ fers from want of sunshineâ€"from the short hut-vests of several years; and till we have again good harvests we must Slllfcrtllttl endure. Pal'liuiuzmt cannot give sun and heat for our fields. it will be no compensation to reimposc imp rt duties and to deny us the right to pur- chase freely what we need from lorcign nations.â€"I am, very respectfully yours, JonN Bttfonr.” . _-....~__.o...._...__..._._._ Amber Sumtr Cane. D TIIE EXPERIMENT OF ONE BARRIERâ€"A SUCCESSâ€"4118 RECOMMENDATIONS. To the Editor of the Britt's/t. ll’ht'g. Simâ€"For the information of the fur- tncrs in general, from whom I have re» ceived several letters as to the possibili- ty and profit of growing umber sugur cone in this part of the country, 1 may say that I plmtcd 43 Eq'lll'tt rods of cone seed on 25th of May, 1580. The soil waso light sandy loam. in rather poor condition. I planted in hili9u~ bout three feet apart. seven to eight seeds in a hill. and when thn stalks were about six inches high I put it handful of ashes upon molt hill after the first hocing. The c-mc grew very slow at first, but after it got fairly start- ed its progress was very fast. Some of it. reached a. height of froth 10 to 12 feet. The rtmottut oi seed required for an acre is about three to four pun ids. I also sowed some in drills for feeding to tniiclt cows. There is not as nptch bttik to the qcro M of western corn. but the cane produces A larger ft m of rich milk,an is better for fattening. It does not require so rich a soil or as much hociug as Indian corn. It grows so fa~t that it. is may to keep free of weeds. It will stand more frost and more drought than earn, The seed ripened well and came to maturity a- bout the first of October. The leaves were stripped off hr using a wooden word, about. two foot long. striking down through the hill. The leaves or scedi left on will give the syr- ttp a bitter ttste. After the leaves or.- taken nffthc cone is cut and put in bundlci of convenient .siz: for handling. the tops b -iug put togcth .-r so M to h.- cnnvcnicutly cut off with :t hay knife or all axc. I had about six bills. of seed, which I think is better than outs or corn for feeding horses or cattle. N )w for the result or attempt to manufacturi- the syrup, I procuml the acrvicn of u gentleman, who was Wltli acq'tnittcrd with the business. to make It thvolt." mill. His charge was 86 75. I at- tachel a horse to it and it workcl Well. Any handy mm ctn mike a mill in tvro dtys; tha only great upon» is 8‘.’ for turning the rollers. I think woodâ€" en rollers are best for it p-rson'n mm use. They do no: extract in muc't and the eitth will cut the cone a-td have the bum-ilth what r-nnitts. 0m: galvanion imn pan did duty as an erapvrntor. ‘vrup in a dry. Ilavin; snail-ed the and boiled. the result trait I nice li:ht brown nyrop nctrlv equ Al to that of the . maple. v gillon; to..- per gallon :- , .tulcsqlc. tun ofl'ercd for it all. The profit from the, 43 square rods l’nrt ofit was s'dl for 81 per; i would be a= follows:â€" 49 gal: syrup-t 75c. perpl. $30 00 Sold set-dug" ........‘... 28 20 first prize on seed ct Gen- trnl Foir.......... .... 2 00 Extra prise on syrup“... . 75 thnpriteoncnne,....... 'l 4 00 $65 to Pleugbing, burrowing, plnnt- ing and bo:-ing...... .. $6 00 Stripping of the lenves Ind cutting. extracting the juice and boiling. . . . .. 7 00 -â€"-â€"413 00 $52 70 From the experience of the past sen- sou I think the growing of this variety of sugar cane a perfect success. It' the farmers in the rear of this county, where the soil is light and well adapted for growing cane, would turn their at teutiou to it. they would make more. money. They can get the seed froth any ofthe seed stores in Kingston. I think the time is not, for distant when we will produce all the syrup and sugar we require in this country. 'I‘. Kncxcu, Township of Kingston. April 2lst, 1881. - Terrible Marina Disaster. A BRITISH WAR SL009 BLOWN UP AND MANY LIVES LUST. A telegram from Montevideo to Lon don. dated May 3rd, states that. the British war sloop Dotcrel was blown up on the 26th of April in the Straits of Magellan. The cause of the catastro- phe is unknown. The commander, pity- utustcr, engineer. cuulker, ourpeuter and seven seamen were saved. Tito Dolercl registered 1,137 tons, and had 900 horse power. One report says the Doterel carried a crew of 180, of whom it. is feared 100 Mare lost. Another says the crew uutnbercd 156, and only eleven of them were saved. .- In a Curious Fix. On Monday afternoon it gentleman who was driving down Antritu street noticed quite u crowd of females, old and young, intentiv gazing til. some prostrate object. Upon nppl‘onching them he was boiled and requested to di~mount from his vehicle and give them a helping hand. lle found that it. cow had, us described by one ofthc fem-hrs, been blown over the bank by the strong wind, and was lying in ruth- cr fl pi-culi-tr and altogether helples.< position. In falling it. had struck a slump. about. halfway down the cm- bmkmeut. and one of the horns of the animal struck the ground and stuck in so deep that the cow was firmly held to the ground. and was unable to move. By dint of hard work, with the able its- sistnnca of one of the In III'OIH, the cow \v IS placed in nu erect position ugninst the stump until it got breath ttgztiu ttud was able to wander off. conscious that the cow by-law is n dcud letter in that portion of the town.â€"I’c!crborougli RUUI‘WO. The Tichhorna Fraud. “(HY TUB ORTON IMPERSONATION \VAS CONCOC‘I‘EDâ€"Tlll’l STORY OI“ A PARTICIPATOR. New York, April 30â€"th. Staple- ford, of Manchester, England, who at the time the famous Tichboruc trial was going on was said to have been th'tted by the British authorities, is , now here. Stuplclord was it solicitor in Sydney, and had a partner nomad Gibbs. Stapleford was acquainted with the genuine hcir. and knew of his loss at sen. He went. to London and iden- tified the claimant Orton no no impos- tor, and threatened to expose him, but Orton informed him that his partner Gibbs had conceived the frond, and hml t‘lkClI advantage of inii-rmutiou given hint by St-tplcl'ord regarding tlte death of young Tiehb‘trnc. An llbtnl“ ncy minted Cubhitt was nl>0 implicated. and got Orton Into the scheme. A large sum of money was reeleivud by the conspirators from Lady Ticltbnrnc when the false evident-o tlhtt Oston was the genuine heir was hunt. to her, and more money “It” obtained and divided after L't-ly Tichbornc identified Orton itt London. To Have Gibbs and to avoid being mixed up in the matter Stupicibrd kopt buck hi.-I evidcncc, and when the fraud wait discovered and (Jr- tott sentenced he did not think it neces- ~nrv ta inoul no hint partner. Now _Gibb~t in den ,uod he feels no longer any hesitation in giving the true history of the (MSG. The Nihilists. A VIGOROUS MANIFESTO CONCERNING 'rttz czungs actions. â€"".“I ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.â€"-â€"A muni- fcsto of the Nihilist committee on the 17th of April says : â€"-“ The verdict a- gainst the Nihiler wholch just rc- eeiverl the crown of ntqrtyrdoot um die- t.tted as wall as confirmed by the Czar. The first act of his autocratic will has thus been the hanging of n woman. Without waiting for his coronation, he sprinkled his throne with the blood of the champions of national rights. Over the gmvt-n of our Coll-:Jgucs we publicly affirm that We will continue our efforts for the. liberation of the people. We will no more be den-reed by the gallows than were Solouvin-fi' and other champions of tltc l4" reign. After the events of the - 13th of M ""11 tin EXUCIHIVC Commit- tee informed the Emperor that the only uncut-1 ot' rchrting to thc path of peace. ful dcveiopru-nt "M by no nppc d to the people. do lging by the execution, the tupwtne punter It“ clocted to oppcnl In the hangmm S! be it. The Commit- Tb. defence‘ 3,, brief. .1, a,“ juice. but the syrup is of a b-ttcr color tee defers pm muocin: ju Inneut on the generd policy of the Enpcror, but it. declare» that a. reactionary policy will Seal to contamination; more dinnstrouu [could but] 100 gall-int of; than the chant which took place in , March." The manifesto ctmcludes by l ‘ libuty. t l , A child's drc~a made oi flint glass l at Pittsburg. a pending to all who would ahnke ofl' Wafl_m .tx INDUSTRY THAT HAS But-1x \‘Asu'Lx' UN DE RRATKD. There is a vague rumour of a pin foc- tory being started in Kingston. Vague as it. is, plus become an interesting top- ic. To the young lady whose intricate overskirt. is held in innumerable folds by minty plus. it may seem a hardship that her yearly allowance of pins is only about 140. Such, however, is the use with each individual, on an equitable division of the pins yearly sold in the United States and Canada. But. the Indians in tho North-West are not sup- posed to use the full allowance, and col- lar buttons have so far done away with the use of pins by gentlemen generally that the young lady may perhaps pro- vide herself with some one clsc's allow- ance. In the United States pins are made by fourteen factories. Their an- nqu production for several years put has been about. 7.000,000,000 of pins. This number has not varied much for some years. the demand remaining 1- bont the saute. A few of these 7,000- 000.000 are swallowed by children, ; number are bent up in schools nod pitte~ ed in vacant and inviting chairs. and some millions get. into cracks in floors, and the rest for the most. part are scat- tered uiong the byways and highways to work their way iu to the carth.â€"ll’lt€g. A Good Idea. The New York Times nsks:-â€"Rns not the tithe come for the Governments of England and the United States to take some action to diminish the risks of ocean navigation ? Every municipal government patrols its streets, and them is no good reason why the great ocean highway should not be patrolled also. Were England and the United States each to provide two stcumcrs, the route between New York and Liverpool could be thoroughly patrolled. These Govern- ment steamers could remove sunken wrecks, warn passenger steamers of the locality of icebergs, and afford relief to shipwrecked vessels. A steamer with her machinery broken would be towed free of charge by the patrol stcnmcr, and would not, its is too often the case, decline assistance in order to save front $30,000 to $40,000 of snlvngc. A ship- wrecked crcw compelled to tuke to their boats would have it reasonable degree of coufidcuca that in two or three days' titnc n patrol steamer would pick them up, and the owners of n missing stonin- or would have good reason to believe that were site in danger or distress help would not be for off. ~.- A Terrible Story of Suffering. In Goshcn township, Musctttinc, lown, one night recently, constable Stafford and livcpothcrs went. to the house of Daniel 's, n newly arrived Gcrnntn, to SL'flt‘Cll for stolen goods. Foss, who don't, understand English, was terrified and ran out in the snow barofootcd. chtd only in punts und drawers, and sturted across the prairie. The posse followed, tiring three shots. lie wuu chuscd u mile, when he reached the river, where he plunged itt nod swam across. llis pursucrs nbuntloned the chase. Two days afterwards Foss was found clinging to n fence, up to his knees in ice water, with both feet froz- en. He was terribly nittuglcd ttnd bruised by himrp brusltetuud ice. A wttrrunt has been sworn out against the officers for assault with intent to kill. The citizenattrc terribly incensed and determined to punish the officers. -o.gȢ A $20,000 Ittol'tgtlgc got thrown into a dust-pun In Chicago, and won ulti- mately found in it rag shop all right. An cuterprining American shipped some \vhcclharrows to Rio Jtlnll‘J, and the thttivcu lillcd them with stones and carried them on their hands. They said it was at capitol coutrivaneo, and Woo- dered how they had managed so many years without it. A Mrs. Mottnsltcd, of Hamilton, who has been confined to her bed for the past seven or eight. months by an appar- ently incurable ailment. caused by over- cxcrtion for the support of her children, hasjnut. been cured, according to the Timex, by menus of prayer and faith. Over the signuturc of un Indianapolis woman appears the following: “Now, I give fnir warning that I will carry with me, the next time I go out after dark, a bottle of vitriol, and the first. scouti- drel who addrcuucs me on “ chcty " or “ Deputy " will catch it right in the eyes. ' Great Britain hits invested in her shipping 85,000.000,000, and employs 200,000 men, who earn unnunlly 850,- 000,000. Besides this, 100,000 men are employed in ship building. marine factories and enginccra’ works, earning 835,000,000 mutually. The value of vowels built in Great Britain during 1880 was $35,000,000. The conditionu of peace with tho Ett- sutns of South Africa are that all arms are to be surrendered, but gun liccnles are to be granted with the approval of n magistrate. The gun; surrendered are to he pgid for at a settled value. All Government property cupturcd dur- ing the rebellion in to be returned, and the Bottom: arr: to pay a line ofn thou- sand cattle. There will be no cat10505- tion of territory. -â€"â€"‘â€"-â€"â€"â€"‘---â€"â€" [8" Partner» in Want ofo good set of Iron or Wood "arrow! will do well to call on ltobmu Al; Robson, at the Cameron Luke Foundry, Ind inspect the flock, on they have n hug: variety and sell at prices to wit the times. The wood it. good white onk, three year: contorted. BIRTI-IS. In Penelon Falls, on Sundcy, In} tn. the wife of Mr. James Jewell of n ma. In the townlhtp of Penelon, on Tueldoy, Mu, 3rd, the win: oflr. Levi Wegero! s not]. In fenelon Falls, on Toads}, Roy 3rd, Ibo wtfb of Mr. E. B. Whyull of: daughter. In Peneloo Polll, on Thnudoy, Roy 5th. the wife of)“. That. Jobnnton of: dougbtcr. DEut'l‘IIS. 1n the township of Verulnm, on Soturdly. , April 30th, Mr. June: litigant, 8n, aged 70 . _ . ,; yum. (aovl trimmed with lace made of the; i name totterial, will woo be exhibited l thy 3rd. Elia, In the townlhip of Penelon on Tweed-1', ‘ wife of Mr. Richard W. ‘ Sin, aged 68 yours.