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I MARTIN a: HOPKINS. ARRISTBBS, SOLICITOR‘, kc. Ito-i neyto Lona at a; per cent. Otzee, Kent street, Lindsay, Out. 1’. S. Sharia. G. H. Human. . P. I). MOOII r2. ' ARRISTHR, ATTORNEY. k SOLICITR ) and Notary Public. Money to Loam, Office, Kent street. Lindsay. ., l BAthIs‘TBRS, SOLIL'ITORS, kc. ‘ fiee, “'illium street, Linduy. A. llcmrnu. A. Jacuox. i l PARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-I.AW, ) Solicitors in Chancery, he. Office, Dobeny Block, Kent street, Lindsay. ! Armies U‘Luu. Econ O’Lnur. ' M. SHEPPARD. l BARRISTER, ATTORNEY it Conveynn-l ctr. )chrthur'r Block. Colborne street, Fem-ion Pulls. Money to lend on real relate. PARRISTHRS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ) Solicitors in Chancery, kc, Lindsay. Office over Ontnrio flank, Kent strvet. Mo- m-y to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate securities. I). J. )Iclxrruz. Hoosier-1TH n JACKSON, or.‘ "ii-Limo s owner, MCIN'I‘YRI'} tit STEWA RT. Trios. Srewmr. WM .‘icl'lOS SELL. It’, (Late Ketchum it McDonnell.) Ai'tItISTI-Iit. ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR. ) Notary kc. Money to Loan. Office on Kent street. Lindsay, Ont. J ll. DICKSUN. Ii. A , R ARRISTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chancery. Conveyancer, .Irl'. Lindsay. Office, Doheny Illuek, 5K0"! street, Money to lend nt 8 per cent. A LEX. A. MCDOVA LI). TTOIINEY-AT‘LAW, Solicitor in Chan- cery, t‘onveynncer, kc. kc. Strict at- tention given to applications for Pntents of Lands from Crown Land's Department. Money to Loam on Mortgage Security~on terms to suit borrowers. Office, Colborne street, Pension l-‘ulls. JOHN A. BARRON, .\ RRIS'l‘l-llt-A'l‘JuHV, Lindsay. Office on Kent Street, next door west of Keith's Agricultural and Iniplernr \t Store. MEDICAL: A. W. J. DEGRAS SI M. D., \ORONER, Physician, Surgeon, kc, die. 1' Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Linilsny. WM. KEMP'l‘. M. D., C. M., (lRADUATE of lfcfiill University, Mon X trenl, and Provincial Licentiate, Physi- cian, Surgeon and Obstetrician. Medical Ileferec to the Standard, Pbmnix, Connecti‘ cut Mutual, and Equitable Insurance Com- panies. Office and residence, in the house " lately occupied by Rev. l-‘nther Stafford, at ’l. the corner of Lindsay and fins streets, Lindsay. on. A. \VILSoN, ll. UNIVERSITY of Trinity College. M. ILU'tivr-rstly of Toronto. Memb. Col. Phys. and Surg., (Jul. Physician, Surgeon and Accouclicr. Otlice,Colhornc a treet, Feuelon Falls. Du iJ. ll LOWE. 1)IIYSICl.-\.‘l k SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County of llalihurton. W Ollice and residence in Mr. Thomas ISCELLANEOUS. Marrs's house, Fruucis Street East, I‘enelon Falls. summons. “ L. Surveyor, Com nissioner in the Q. 8., . Cuiivcyuncer, lite. Residence, and adâ€" dress, Fenelon Falls. 'I‘ fl 0 )l .\S LOCK II A RT. SSITER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES for _ the (lounty of Victoria. Residence nu Murray St, l-‘enelon Falls. ("l ECOXI) DIVISION COllll'I‘ IN Till; COUNTY OF VICTORIA. The nextsittings of this Court will he held on Thursday, October 27th. IBRI. GEO. CUNNINGHAM. . Clerk. ».,.. _ J.-\ MES J. POWER, I‘VEX‘Sl-ID Auctioneer, Acouuntant and 1 General Commission lug nceouuts n specialty. Falls, Out. S. JOHNSON. 1 llflTlt'lh'iiiill. Village Property and 1 Farm Sales :1 specialty. Notes, Ac- fullllli, lit-nu kc. collected. Office and residence on lion-l .‘H't‘l‘l, Feuelon Falls. Agent. Collect- Offiec, l-‘enclon “6. rm arm. 6}. l 5 l l l MONEY To le."D l l l i a: 93, at and 1' per cent , according to secu‘ rity. on Real Estate mortgages. Apply to JOIIN A. HARROX, Solicitor, Lindsay .r. uéianns, 1) I". N'I‘IS'X‘, Isl NI)S:\.\'. One of the firm \l'lll be at the .\lc.\arura llnt'siz. Fzsrma Paths. ; on the. third Monday of’ench month. Teeth; rxtr..etcd by laughing gas without pain or , Injurv, or no chuch will be made. w (mice established in Lindsay nearly fifteen yours. 556,5“.55770739 AT 8 can cast, with the privilege of paying off in full or by instalments at any time Mortgages boughL J. 5. DIXON, Barrister, kc, fl‘ Office Dohch Block, Kent 'strcct. Linduy. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Evute at Eight per cent. Private . Fund; Inlet-cut payable at Liuduy. .‘io ; Commiulon charged nor Deposit required. Expense: very small. Apply to f 8. D. ORDB. ‘3 Block, Kent ' Omen. McDonnell‘u Linden: J08 PRINTING. It’yoc wont Jib Printing nutty executed. the: from errors, and st mmzble prices, udvr it at the Function Potts Gm cfia. ‘ sun I, i t I l l muscle. "7“ :or submit to the Consequences. J 'BR'IT’TON, WATCHMAKER, i.lilfilllll & illillllill,‘ 30 day, 8 day and 30 hour, Alarm strike,ke, AMERICAN WATCHES, the Best and Cheapest, IN SILVER AND GOLD CASES in the newest styles and at lowest prices. 36’ Persons sending wntches from a disâ€" uuce for repairs, can have the amount of work and price reported on for their cons’d- oration. and as I do the work myself, can depend on having it done satisfactorily. Britton's Block. foot ofKentSt., Lindsay. rt 1' A a I o a A It K. Capital - - - - - - $3,000,000. President . . . . . . . . . . . . Sir. W. P. Rowland. Vice-President . . . . . . . .C. S. Gzowski, Esq. General Manager . . . . . . . . . . D. Fisher, Esq. LINDSAY BRANCH. Drafts bought and sold on all points in Canada, United States and Great Britain. and general banking business transacted. Savings Depurtnlent BB'OPZHED. Interest allowed on deposits of five dol- lars and upwards. S. A. MCMURTRY, Illa nagcr. Lindsay, Feb. 16th, 1881. SCI-hf. if: fcziclmt falls Q'onscttt Saturday, October 22nd, 1881. Eden's in Ireland. Unhappy Ireland is again in u for mentâ€"tbis time over the imprisonment of Mr. Parnell, who was arrested on the morning of the 13th inst, while on his way to attend a convention at Kildnrc, on two warrants signed by Mr. Forster charging him with inciting the people to intimidate others from paying just rent, and with intimidating: tenants from taking the benefit. of the Land Act. Several other prominent; Leuguers have since been arrested, and it is said that fil'Iy more Warrants have been is- sued. Tremendous excitement ofcourse prevails. and serious riots have occurred in Dublin, Limerick and other towns, the long-suffering police having been booted, annthemutizcd and even stoned in several cases. The point at which patience ceases to be a virtue has at lust been reached, and the Government, feeling convinced that. such is the case, has commenced a series of represnivo measures of which the incarceration in jail of' Parnell and some of his more prominent colleagues is the first. It is satisfactory to know that. the step thus taken is approved of both at home and abroad; and it is evident that it was unuvoidnblo unless the law was to be- come a dead letter in Ireland. No one can dispute the right of the Leaguers to use all their eloquence in order to prevent the passing of the Land Act or to procure its repeal; but the efforts they have made to excite the people to oppose it are perfectly unjustifiable. With it view of preventing possible out- breaks on the part of the excited peas- antry the most. extraordinary precau- ti0ns are being taken, and it is to be hoped will prove sufficient. The ar- mour-plated corvette Penelope was or- dered to proceed to Ireland neurly in week ago. and as large bodies of police and military have been massed in the worst localities and the greatest vlgl' lance is maintained everywhere, it is probable that even the most bot-headed and reckless of Mr. Pnrnell's sympath- isers will think twice before he attempts to get up a demonstration “nein the Government." Thursday’s cablegram brings the news that two severe blows have been struck at the Land League, which has been proclaimed as an “ illeâ€" gal and criminal organization," and Archbishop Oroke has declared that, though a steadfast, uncompromising supporter of the public policy of the League, the absolute repudiation of rent (as advised by Parnell) would meet with no sympathy from him. An Iliipieasnnt Ilâ€"ejport. *Tho disregard of the law that re- quires estrny cattle to be advertised leads to no end of tiuplensnntuess, and a case in point has just. come to our knowledge. About a year ago Mr. James Rogers, of the 4th concession of FeueIon, lost two steers and n heifer coming two years old, and although many days were spent in hunting for; them. “neither hide nor li:lir."as the saying is. was seen until July last, when they returned home in first. rate condition. Of course some person had them on his premisesâ€"either in the nlllblc or barnyardâ€"nil wiuter,’nnd that person, whoever he was, might have i l ; got into serious trouble, hnd Mr. Rog- ers found the animals in his possession. because he. failed to advertise them as the huv directs; for thou-5h the loser of stock Cu“ mlverti~c them or not as he thinks fit, the finder is bound to do so Mr. Rogers, liming recovered his animals! and saved a. winter's feed. is or oughtl to be reasonably well satisfied ; but Mr. Wm. Copp, who lives on the 5th con- cussion is not, for some person has start- ed the story that be (Mr. Copp) bad the cutie shut up all winter and add them to n buyer, from whom they es- caped and went home. Mr. Copp, of' course, is mtunlly very indignant and requests us to state thu the report is utterly false and malicious. that he is willing to pay a fair reward for the dis- covery of the originator of it, sud that ' Mr. Rogers is willing to ruin: oath that i I». never nude any such statement. In . this case, although Mr. Roger- is u sheep n the Exhibitiom , gainer by not advertising his cattle and ' specimen, and will no doubt ruise excel- l Clocks, Kinds, Oopp would very much like to find out everything was favourable at time of rtcou- writing. who spread the defamatory rcpo cerniug him. it would be much more lsatisfactory if he could discover who i really had the cattle. as it. would put . The mar-l ccss. as a large amount of ploughing an cud to the story at once. :l. “ Always advertise estrny stock." which comes in here, is so good a one thnt every owner of an animal of any vnlue ought to bear it in'mind; for while few losers will come 05' as. well as Mr. Rogers did. persons who keep oth- er men's cattle on their premises stand in dunger of suffering much more no- pleasant consequenccs than failing to recrive payment for their feed. The Nipissing District. In our last issue we briefly noticed that Mr. Dickson had returned in health from his survey of the lownshi of Hunter. which is in the Nipissing District instead of the Muskoka. as we were erroneously informed. Since then we have had a. brief talk with Mr. Dickson, and have obtained a few facts relative to the section of country which he has been laying out into farms. and which in a few years will probably be occupied by an industrious and thrivinc population. Hunter is situated east of the township of McCrnney and north of Peck. and is on the water-bed between the M uskoka and I’etewawa rivers. the south being drained by the Muskoku and the north by the l’etevvnwn. The west half of Hunter is mestly good farming laud, covered with hardwood, much of which is very superior black birch and maple, while the timber on the cast half is chiefly pine. The first Settlers will have rnrc sport among the. denizens of" the woods and waters, f'orin Hunter and its vicinity there are num- erous lakes ahoundlng in the finest speckled and salmon trout. and there is an abundance of f'urred and feathered game. Moose, in particular, are very plentiful, and so also are common red deer, and mink and other small animals valuable for their skins are very numer- ous. There are not many beavers, ex- cept: in the lakes, nearly all of them having probably been killed off by the trnppers, who have made it perfect- net- work of' portngcs in the vicinity of the various streams; but on his return Mr. Dickson 511w two partially built beaver dams across Muskokn River, one of them where it was about. a chain (66 feet) wide and the current very rapid ;. and both dams had been commenced after he passed on his way out. Of course there are bears. and one. of' them stole about 300 pounds of pork from the store camp, which left the p‘ftrty l l l l The ploughing bee on the farm lately lensed by Messrs. Dobson d: Newliouse from Mr. Duvid Lamb was a great suc- was done and in an excellent umnner. The prairie horses belonging to Mr.- Wm. Poetic were greetly admired. A dluce was the last and most agreeable fenture of the day's proceedings. wâ€"fiF-h‘i Condensed News. â€"A dozen Ewrly Rn» - potatoes grown on the farm of' Mr. John Hyaumout near Bracvbridgc. Weighed I31} wuuds. â€"Sunduy drinkiiig in Port Hope Is greatly on the incr-‘u-e. and the Grill]! thinks “ Some perm-u " >houid put :i stop to it. â€"--A scheme for th» creation of :u cheese. factory in the neighbourhood of Perrytown is being agitated. with prosâ€" ts of success. â€"A Harwmd boy who tried to ban-.- on to a mill shaft while in motion was thrown against. the side of the building with such force as to injure him consid- erably. â€"Mr. John Show. who has been principal of the Oiflemee high school for nearly twenty yams, has been cent polled to resign in consequence of fail- ing health. _ *â€"A pike four fbef long was recently caught in the bay {It Whitby by Mr. Joseph Taylor while trolling. It had to be shot. through‘ Che bend before it could be got into the brunt. â€"A Cohnurg woman‘ found her hus- band drunk in a ditch recently, where. upon she borrowed a barrow at one of the hotels, carefully lifted her worse half on to it. n‘ml wheeled him home; â€"On Mr. Scnlthorp's form in Clarke. a steam threshing machine threshetl 1.400 bushels of barley in one day and three~qunrters, and only used three- qunrters of r: cord of wood and three. tanks of water-T. _ â€"A luudtiu who escaped from the Hamilton asylum was arrested near Port Hope lust. week. lFe turnaround at. a terrible r’ntc‘wbrn the constables went to take hing-Bur. he was finally se- cured aud carried to the Cobonrg jnil. â€"On Tuesday and l’l'cdncsday nights uf'lnst \veek Mr. F. Birdsull. of" Aspho- def, find about thirty sheep so badly worried by dogs that the majority of' lhctn might better have been killed ont- t'ight. There isno doc tax in Asphodel. â€";'k little girl sir!’ years old, dun-1h- fer of Mr. Jacob Lowe, of Emily. fell feet foremost into a very deep we I, nnd was found clinging to the stones :1 short rather short of meat for ill“- lll?‘ {0" l distance 'ahovc the water and attempt- duys of their snjourn in the wilderness. Nor was this their only trouble, for they suffered a good deal from want of' water during the prolonged (II‘OULIlllS of July, August and September, and some- times lor several days after a west wind the woods were so full of smoke from distant bush fires that they found it quite impossible to see for any distance. which of course materially impeded their progress. Nevertheless the ap- pointed work wns duly performed in spite of all obstacles, and the party. which numbered twelve persons, reach- ed their homes lnst week. having been absent between three and four months. m The Pension Falls Bank. The partitions, desks, &c., necessary to convert the store in Seully’s block into a Bank were completed early this week, and we understand that bu-incss will be commenced on Monday next, by which time the books will have arrived. The mammoth safe mentioned in our last issue was broueht up from the mil- way station last Saturday, and quite n number of persons anxiously watched its tranfer to and unloading at the Bank, which was carefully and success- fully performed by the men seut for the purpose by the manufacturers, Messrs. J. &J. Taylor, of Toronto, who had engaged to deliver it on the premises of" the purchasers. One of R. C. Smith's enormously heavy mill waggons was borrowed for the purpose, as it was fenrcd no ordinary one would not. be strong enough. and the safe, which weighs 31- tous, having been placed therein and properly secured, a tenth of Edwards‘s hor~es were employed to haul it. up to Scully's bluck. It. was hard work, as the road was very mud- dy; but. they did it by degrees, with Several stoppages to get breath, but they bud to have help to back the wag- gon up to the sidewalk. The intention was to take the safe in at the back door, but the lneu in charge were a- fraid to attempt it, as the heavy ruins had converted the yard into n sea of‘ mud, and the consequence was that two of the partitions had to be partly torn down. as the safe was too large to go through the doorways. At. last, after several hunrs' labour, it Was got. into the corner designed, and a great many of our villagers hnve been to look at and admire it. Exclusive of the feet it is about six feet. high, nearly four feet wide, and not quite three feet deep ; it is handsomely painted and decorated outside, and within it contains all the newest and most recently pitented con- trivances for baffling burglars. Any of our merchants who wishes for a similar receptacle in which to store his wealth can purchase one for $850 on the usual Credit. with a liberal discount for cash. .‘lr. \Vestcou. who baa been here for l several days past, wiil, it is understood. conduct the business ol‘the bank, and Mr. Denison. the senior partner, will lend his assistance until everything is in full working ordé'r. W North Vernlam. (Correspondence of the Gazelle.) Rev. Mr. Logan held divine service in St. Paul's church, Vernlam, on Thanksgiving Day. While going to his daily duties last Wednesday morning. a neighbour saw 3 large flock of snowbirds. Mr. Isuc Walker purchased a fine the per-sou who wintcred them I loser. _ lent stock. as it Is now too lute for him to claim payment for their keep. u third person i is a sum”, and he declares nudes-err- i «idly 5-. Though, us timed above, Mr. I 0", A letter has been received from Mr. l l i log to climb up. With tlio' exception of a slight. scratch on her~ li'cztl, she was uninjured. â€"I-Icury Byam, it Hope farmer, sud- denly disappeared a few days ago with about 8600' that he had just received for barley. A short time before leziv- ing he got goo-in on credit at various stores. promising to pay as soon as his grain was sold, and now the victimized merchants Would like to know where he is to he found. 'l‘hnl former’s unmi- should have been Seii'em’, instead of Byam. â€"Two fires‘ccurrud in l‘utevbofiiuuli last. Sunday morning licl'ot'c (in'tbl'e'u'ti. The first building burned was the old pump factory on George-street. and the second “'15 a large shed in the rear of I’ntersou (i: Son's lnnnery, which was entirely destroyed. tocether with about 3300 Cards of Innbnrk and a quantity of curtlwood. The loss :it the first fire is estimated at 86ml, and at the. second at 82 (Hill. There this no insurance on any of the. property. Both fires are sup- poscd'm have b"eu the work of an in- Ccndiary. Fnizsn iii-zanixos -~I- is mid that the lime fresh water iii-i'rinss, which make such a tootbumuv busiklazv <|i<l.. are beginning to run. I14". \v:- wiin some one who one spire time “mil-l cateh a lot and Send lltlllu paiilful to tliis’ office. A HARRYâ€"Tun or three days ago Mr. John Iruul». of' V rulnni. found a ripe wild strawberry. which was duly forwarded to the (r'uzl'ltr' office to be paragraphcd. Strawberry vines us well as raspberry bushes must therefore be bearing :1 second crop this year, though of'conrse only in a few rare cases. PERSONALâ€"Mr. S. S. Peck, M. P. P. for North Victoria, rrturned last week from Dakota, where he has been on u long visit to his son, who is farm- in: on a large scale in that territory. Some time before his departure from his constituency Mr P ck moved from Mindeu to Ilnliburttiii, and his rosi- dence is now in the latter village. Tm; \VEATttstLâ€"Aftcr a wet spell we are having beautiful weather, but there is a white frost every night, which indiCutes more rain. Some think there will be an early winter and some a late one ; but the former opinion now predominates. as wild geese have re- cently been seen flving southward. We hope thnt Pcuetnnguishene Indian who says there will not. be much snow may prove a true prophetâ€"that is, provided there be enou;h to suit the lumberzucn. Tue luox Barnumâ€"On Tuesdny last .\lr. Greene received a letter from the Iron Bridge Co., of Toronto, Hating that a part. of the bridge for the Fenc- lon River Wile finishel and that the re- tnninder would be made u! soon ns pos- sible. We have not. seen th-- letter. nor has our worthy reeve voucheafed us Iny information us to its contents. but m- are informed that the company's excuse for the delay is that they have several heavy contracts and that they cannot get us many skilled workmen as they require. , Tue MAIL Tu.us.--â€"A new time table was issued by the Victoria Reil- wuy Company on Wednesday. The only change is in the southward trip of the mail train, which now leaves Il:ili~ burton at 8 a. tn. and Ferrelou F.iil< at l0245. This alteration will give saris- faction to the travelling public as well as to bu~iness men. as the old hours h is a good i were inconveniently early and permits having business in Linda-2y can hove : good hail day there. Both tripe of the Rich.“ L‘mb. of am “we. .1“, .c. 1 the mail ruin will be on the old time. cumpnnied Mr. James Lamb. of Beth- , Tansmnvrxo Dar. â€". Thursday ring in deep: on u trip to Eugilad. It stated tltlt' last was proelzimod a. day or‘rhgahgiv. l tins can be chi-cud in thnt my, ing for the bountiful harvest, but was not generally observed as such in Feuc~ Ion Falls. whatever may have been the cue elsewhere. As we said last year. Thanksgiving Day ought to be made known by local proclamation in every city. town and village. and until that be done it will never be strictly kept ; for a great. runny people in the country are unlnt'nrnch on the sui-jtct, find as they come in as usuil to do business the merchants with whom they denl do not like. them to be disappointed. and the consequence is that many of the shops are kept open during part, if not the whole. of the day.- A 'i’icmt’rs Domâ€"Last Sglnrdny morning as Daniel Twomey, third son of Mr. Jeremiah Twnmey, of this vil- lage. was crossing the entrance to the l .‘IJllSlnll House yard on his tiny to his l l i l l father's shup,-ii do: suddenly ran out and seized him just. above the top of his bout, making its teeth nearly inch t':mugh the upper part of the _Oillf of his leg. Mr. Tourney, v'vho witnessed the occurrence. instantly sentenced the anlnml to death. and two or three shots were fired at him from :1 pocket ride, one of the bullets from which struck him nra‘r the shoulder. C'n‘usiug him to impostulmu in n‘ loud voice and run limping home. Later in the day. how- ever, he followed one of the sons of his owner, Mr. Joseph I’ogue, of Verulam, into the village main. and committed an assault r'rpon Mr. George Manning. whom he attacked in his‘own store, tear- oue leg of his tronsch but fortunately not, wounding his flesh. He was then caught and’ led by u _ropc to Ingratn'~' shed, where he ivns tied to u post and shot through the fiend. lllc was a small- ish, black. long-haired dog, and had shown a vicious disposition on' several previous occasions Mr. 'I’u'muey's boy is, we are sorry to bear, suffering sc- ver‘ely from the bite, his leg being so swollen and painful thit he cannot put his foot to the ground ; but the wound is receiving careful treatment and will no doubt soon begin to heal. Havana. and Sh.lI‘kS. The harbour of Havana is infested with sharks, and the Government gives a reward of Sin head for their capture; but. as Cuban bills are worth only 500 on the dollar, 62 gold is the actual value to the shark catcher. One man hern- duvotes himself to the business of shark catchingrand‘ gets hold of theni‘nt, the fine ol'ubnut one every two days. your hi and year olit.‘ There is said to be :1 " main-enter " in the harbour who has been the cause of ten or fifteen deaths. for which the Guvrruiiieiit offer $100. but. be, bowover, is too wide awake to be caught. having already had experi ence of' the operation. On that occasion the hook broke as the men ware hauling him up. and no bait thnt‘ they have since used _nppeurs to have any attrac- tions for him. but if a man drops over- bmrd he is snapped up at. once. The bait. with which they" were trying to catch him, when we were" there. war.~ said fio he a“ Iiiu'nrid‘llo‘." Willi fish-books . attached ;'to no purpose was the tempt- iu-_r Ifl’lI’St'l‘ flung out, very likely lie-‘ cause the does of{ lint-nun :me such it innngy-lmikiusr lot of curs that no shark .acmhtouied to human fliw'h could be found to tr'y out: as an article of diet. ‘ . .,5~.._-___... Indian Horsemanship. 'l‘lic Globe's cort‘bsfrd‘rdbdfi writing from Fort McLeod, g' es flie'fidiouiug brief but interesting description of' the manner in which Imllzn ponies :irc rid den and riyfiniged‘ their .vztiagc owners:â€" " B-d'orc settling down to the. hnsi necs in hand the. Indians bad it sham- lighton horseback, and the skill they displayed in handling their sprightly. nimble. and rure-f'ueted ponies w.u~ real 1'; III.II‘\'cllUlH. They never guide, them by the bit. if by chance they bir'p‘peu to have one, but merely by the pressure of" the. insane on either side of the animal's neck. Indeed runny of' the ponies were merely gtllIl-‘tl by the rider leaning over to right or left according to the direc- tion to which he wished the pony to turn ; and the accuracy with which they would guide their horses in this way, even when the animals were at full gallop. was simply wonderful. At one time when they were galloping around in a circle at full speed they kept en- larging tlic‘riug till one or two of the riders actually touched their moccasins against. rue us they dashed past at full speed. Indeed, it, secured as if they could guide their ponies to an inch with the utmost. certainty. I should think these hand-‘otne and clever little ponies would be perfection itself for Polo. They are very light. of foot, nimble, and tractable They will stop. .utnrt or turn with lightning rapidity. they have unenmmouly muud and strmu.’ feet and legs. and they are up to ultno-t any weight. I weigh 185 pounds, and Ilinve an active little fourteen baud pony that feels as strong under me u!- .my sixteen hand horse I ever mounted." .- oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Trent Valley Canal. (From the ll’inm'prg Sun.) The uewapupers of the Midland dis trier of Ontario. more cspeciullv the RI- view and Time: in the enterprising town of Peterbnrough. are actively urging on the lltotuininn Government the construc- tion of the work» necessary to complete the chain of-nnvigation direct from the head of Georgian Bay to the Buy of Qnintc Government engineers are now examining the. route with the professed object of locating the work for construe- tion This is an enterprise of moment to the grnin producers of the North- cht. It is claimed that by barge nav- igation on this route grain c-in be car- ried from Thunder Buy in Montreal in two and a half day:' lu-M time and at s cm: of five cents lest per bushel than by the Well ind route, and at the lame time effecting a viving in insurance of car» gum; and avoiding the dauxvrs of: long like circuuiusvigntiou Of mar-e a re- t ducti-iu In the 00". Of. tron-[unrutinn old one. three or live cents per burlrcl of Lrlill rncnm just that much more profit: l mixed "sin and the northward trip of r", we gro'el’ here; end if it can bei sati-f-cu'lrily demonstruted that Inch ss- 3 rob and cost of transport.» l the " western settlers will be a deeply con~ earned in this enterprise as those in more immediate proximity to the route. The practicability and economy of our- ooming long distances. where water com~ municution is aYuila'ble. by runs of bar- ges cirrying (eve‘ral train loads of grain. or neverul tiniedthecspucitv of the lum- est steamers, has been amply demon- strated in the experiment _of moving grain in this way fr xui’ St Paul to Liv- erpool by way of the‘ Misxis~ippi River and New Orleans. The cast of the pro- jectedvrorlt is only 83.000000, which would be a small sum to my for B‘grzun forwarding route that. during a large portion of the year, would ensure rail- way freigth for grain being kept down to a rate that would give the producer the greatest profit. Great Storm in England. TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. LONDON. Oct. l5.â€"â€"The most disas- trons storm known for years occurred yesterday. The parks are strewn with When timber. Many boats are aground in the Thames. Steamboat trufiio is suspended. Very few places in Enu- land have escaped duniaue by storm. Over 400 houses were blown down. and to the southward shipping casualties are numerous, but. no great disaster is reported. The gale has severely damaged prop- erty in :1! parts of the country. Sever- al persons were killed and many injur- ed. Houses were unrool'ed, nnd unfin- ished buildings collapsed. It is report- ed that. 45 fishermen at Bournemouth and Eyemnuth, Scotland. are lost. The hurricane. in England was the most disastrous for years. But few, continental or provincial telegrams are received. There is considerablcdam- age done to shipping in the Mersey. Upwards of fifty Berwickshirc smacks were at. spa during the storm. and it i< feared most of them will be lost. It. is reported that“ t‘vreufy fishermen were drowned at Dunb-ir, andtbrce pilots drowned in the Tyne. By a falling roof at. Stocktouou-Tees five persons were killed“. 7 , V, During ‘the'lieight of the gale. yester- day the British steamer (ii/prion, from Liverpool for Genoa. was wrecked on the Welsh coast. O-ily eight of a crew of thirty were saved The steamer Olympia. from Glasgow for New York. grounded in the Clyde, was run into. and returned considerably damaged. The steamer Heleeh'vt. from Liverpool for New York, was compelled to put back. ' DUBLIN. Oct. l‘5.â€"Iuimcnse damage was done here by the hurricane. Dnz ens of houses and hundreds of trot-s were blown down. Several people were killed. The roiifnf‘ the. Gniety Theatre. where Irving was liming. was partially raised. Grent damage is reported from different parts of London and the pro- vluces, _ I _ _ New Yonir', on. illâ€"The Herald‘s London cable s::ys:â€"'l‘he dumnzc to property allover the country by lf‘l'l- day's gale is enorurous. .‘lnnv lives were lost by the blouiug down of' l OilSl'.~ and chimneys. At heist l\\'L‘nl_VpCl‘sth~ were killed in London and a large unu. bcr wounded. III‘DUI‘f‘ l'rom'tue coun- try mention innumerable disusters. cs peciully on the coast, up to the morning of Saturday. It is stated in :t Dundee telegrnm that about. fifty or sixty ll'ttlln belonging to Ports on the cast wad. of' Scotland nrc unaccounted for. Great anxiety exists as to their info. It is es; tininted that between sixty and aeveutv lives were. lost. between North liuriviek and Burwick-ou Tweed. The papers are filled with burrowing details of' disasters. The Ontario Bank. (From the sllbilcflil‘y Thin-xi) The affairs of the Ontario bnuk have attracted an unpleamntdemee of often lion during the week. The. new man- ager. Mr. Holland, would naturnlly mnken thorough investigation of the conditiorr‘of' the brink. Any new mnu- nger, taking control when he did. would naturally desire to"gct' to the bottom of the dificulty and suggest (inadequate remedy. The general impression is that Mr. Holland‘s report is ready for the action of the directors; and if' this be so there ought to be undelny in deni- iug with it. There are absolutely no new facts before the public on which an opinion can be formed, beyond this, that the bunk made heavy losses sum.- years ago. which were not no promptly dealt with as they should have been. It is apparently the old atory : directon with the best intentions in the world have not had the courage to lian the losses as soon as they Were ascertained and reduce the stock to its diminished value. Hoping ngniunt hope is a. policy of self-deception. Running saw-mills i~ not banking; and if the Ontario, as credited. has been engaged in that bu-i ll’ll“8. it. did no in violation of chartered rights. Recovery, in that way. seldom comes; more frequently there is an ang» mentntiou of loss. It remains to be seen what complexion the couci-nlmeut that has been prnetised will bear; but in any case concealment is had even an :i matterol' policy. Prompt action i» expected from the dir-‘crnr, who seem to be more or lens par-lyzed by thi- p... sition in Wlll-‘ll they fiirt them: lv-«. If they are incapable of action, they ought to accept the invitation to resign which comes over the wires from Mun- treal. At the mectinz to-diy they should fully face the difficulty. So long on the real facts are withheld there will be nil aorta of rumours a6 int ; some of them started for ntockjubbiug pur- poses. However bad the facts may be. they will pron: lens injurious than an hourly crop of rumour-t. II-ncef'urtlr. inaction on the part of the director» would be culp-b c. The mineral pub- IIC. we prcru-Ire. need not apprehend luu; whatever the extent of the loss may be, it will b-- confined to the share- ;.oldcra. ...__-.. - o“... .. .. Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constinntion . Bitten are in ever; name of the word a nortfiyfaindyr medicine, end we are glnd to ! I, ,see nll the. rocks and nhnala 7‘" i i The Campaign against the l r The Tribune‘s London our-res ' cut sayszâ€"The insolenoe of the Lund‘Lcnl goers added daily to the volume of in-' dignation. which the Government could not. venture luv longer to withstand. Even consistentv opponents of ooerciou‘ reeivsnixed that it' the law were to be“ maintained the time had cotdb when; the exceptional luvs deemed rut-663‘sth six months ago should be enforced with‘ vigour and decision. An internutionll radical like Guldivin Smith. n‘ working: man democrat like Thomas Rim. db' anti-coercion journal like the.Spe-:lu!orfl join in approving the determined‘nbtiou of the Government. The llisl named" said that the necessity to arrest Pnruell' was absolutelv imperative. In Dublin’ the arrest of Parnell is w'elconrcd as the first indication of the restoration of au- thority and good government. Thn‘ Government. has responded to a'univeh' sal demand. and resolved to pucdowu lawless oppremtion at all costs. The in- dications point to the suppression ofth'u’ Land League. The proclamation u~' gaiust boycotting is regarded as 1 pre- paratory measure. The. inference is" strengthened also by Quinn's nrrost.‘ The suppression of the League is u ne-‘Y cessary corollary to the individual or? rests. without which the hitter will not be effectual. In spite of their deniala' the Lenders \vi-rc struck with counter-‘ nation bv the action of the. Government. The appointment of Dillon to succeed in Parnell was the result of momentary defiance. It was an unpr‘outising oir-' cumstanco, as it meant the accession of tho irreconcilable section to the directo- rate ofthe League, and afforded justifi? cation even for the incitation of further. nrres‘ts. The recentgroivth ofterrorium‘ on the part of the League was due uu- quesrimmbly to the supposed weakness‘ of the Government. It is believed that the present action will stimulate the re- spectable classes to render that support to the law which Mr. Gladstone do! rounded at. Leeds. It. is probable that the Land Lenuue will degenerate grml-’ unlly into a secret conspiracy like ribÂ¥ bonism, and as such would, be relent- lessly suppressed.. The Government,‘ being finally roused, eniiuot l'nlter lit‘ the task now undertaken. .EIIlelSlllllt'll,‘ Scotchmeu and orderl.‘ I'rii'hmen are" now banded ’nguinat the revolutionary agitation. In a conflict of this kind“ there can be but one result. .___.-.-....__.__ An anti-treating :tls'oe'intiou is organ- izing in Bellevillu. , . Coconunt growing is one of thch‘ihief' industries til Florida. _ Seventy-seven per cent of'itbe cases of diphtheria in Central Ilnssiu are final. A Detroit. ,irl cummittcd'suicidc thc' other day because her sweetheart gnvo' his trousers to'nuulher girl to mend. li‘onr' thousnlrd three hundred nndJ seventy-three women are employed in’ the, schools of'Su‘itzcrlaiid‘teaching nuc- «llewurk. _ In the little German town of‘ Klin-‘ geuh‘i-g the citizens not only pay no tnx- _ ea but receive an annual diiidfmd of‘ ubout S 35. , The Omnellys were on Summit}? nl- ' lam-d out on bail in $2 50". Their ' bouilsmcn are detective l’hnir and ex-' Alli. 'I‘lm:np~'t.:i, of‘ I’mnrlou.’ An Italian elnime to hnvc'iuventcdl :Ill iinln‘w‘vud' telephone whereby Ithe" softth Whisper may bd'henrd‘ almost," nny (linfttnt‘e. _ , I . I A fin'im-r'iu'thc .‘lidlnudiof England" l'vtel'y turned tin a‘res into n inushrooru‘ bed. nnd made :1 profit of £50 in less ‘ than three months. .. . During the past. yiinr'nrer’twb' millil' nus ol' dullni‘n have. been ex'pcpdol in" permanent improvements nl Winnipeg.‘ Si,7llll.(lll0 ol' the amount being in‘ building operations. H By denying themselves tobacco, andi by the sale of" trinkets of their own‘ nuiuul'ncturu, the convicts of the Ohio: Penitentiary have been able to nend‘ - 81,000 for the relief of the Michigan' sufferers. “ Can the elec‘tric’light be made uac‘ of for submarine exploration ? " Edisou‘ was asked. " 0h. ycs‘. I‘huvc an elee-’ tric lump made for su’bi'purinc'work on exhibition at Paris. The water can be lighted up as wellnn the air. Iconldi lay a cable from here to Sandy Hook,‘ with lamps about fifty feet apart, nud‘ light up the whole channel." “ Would'_ it be lighted up so that a pilot could' " You. llc could pick" his'way plong just as you can along the street?" MAR li’l’ It: I). In the Roman Catholic Church, l‘cnelon‘ l’nlla, by the Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, on' Tuesday. October [8th, lilr 'l'homru Jenkin-' Ion‘ to Miss llnrgaret Duggan, both of the‘ township of Vcrulum. DEA'PII’H.‘ On Wednesday, October l2th, at the reI-’ idence of her father, John McArthur, liqu Ops, Nancy, wife of Mr. S. T. Culp, of To- " ronto, Aged 27 years and 6 monthl. Symptoms of' Dyspepsia or Indigestion, n' dull heavy feeling in the glam-ch with A“ frequent disposition to vomit, limrtburn,‘ Lou of Mental and Physical Force, DR.‘ canson srouacn AND" cossrtra. TION IllT'I‘l'IltS in the curtain Remedy for- this distressing complaint. In large buttirl,’ at. (in centl. John Nugent ll Agent for Frnelon Fulll. ,- MARKET REPORTS' FEXRLON FALLS MARKETS. Penelon Polls, Friday, Oct’r 2lst, fall.“ Wheat, fall, per bushel - -31 23 l 3!! \i‘henthring, “ - o - l 13 l 2!! Harley, per bushel - - - 60 so Outs, " “ o o - - 37 40 pal", H u _ , _ , so u 55' Rye, “ u - - - - 75 no Potatoes. “ - - - - 45 50 flutter, per 1b., - - - o - 18 10' Dre-red lingo, per [00 lbs., ‘I 56 8 00' Eggs. per dour), - - - - l6 l6’ Hny,perton, - - - -’-800tolow Onions, largo. per bushel, - 80 l 00'_ Apples. per burnt. ~ - - l 75 1 00' Cubbages, per diiun, - o - to to ‘M' Carrots, per bushel, o - - " 30 I 3"". u u . . - 30’ in the month of October Typhoid, Elliott: and Malaria! [urn on very prevalent. For u sure pnvrn’ntivc trike. according to' dir'cliotu. I) r. CAltBUN'd 8TOMAOII BIT- TBtLi. The] purify the System end root the Blood. They are used to greet ldVlflv turn that they are taking the place of thou l Inge in Fever Ind Agile districts. In lnru nauseous little Pills. John Regent is spot for the Bitten bar- a on. botttu at 50 acute. John Nugcnt, Spat-inf Agent at. tension Pulls. “w ,. .,,r.,,%5s:timwhv§og'..‘ ‘ i A