LEGAL ."i y; ).‘1l:f~’.l~(Ԥ:;;..‘ .. a... 5-H ,flin \I,. 3.6. .~ -~.:'.. Ur‘: 7 . 1 1‘. , .,-.-.. . '-..l'. - ’ l) I.‘»‘A.'.. lwl'i-l’l’ll .v JACKSHN, 'rs;- sow iron: .‘.‘c. or. 1 sire-:1. 14:34:45. lll' ULl'LUKY .‘.“ ll Ll-iAllY. ATTHIL‘.’ .‘ll'lN'l‘Yllli a; .<’l'l‘l'1'1'.\ll'l‘, Lind-:1}. t. .\!-.- lat . .’.‘«'.. -11l {:31 I‘M/.’. ~‘:' .y ‘ :1. Tfl‘,‘ 5" " WM. .‘lwllOKNl-Ildr. 1'... ' Kv-tvfwta .k .‘.lrl)-.1‘.::-.-ll.) Hill .k'f'l'llil.\..'1'. .‘.Uldf'l‘l‘lill. ' .‘lwtwt {u Inuit). Hill-L": 1)!) l.l!.‘i{:1:.’. (3111. .I. ll. IJICKSUN. I}. .‘1.. .,, .11. ' i’l (Wound-pr, f.‘1r!l'11,".'.'.lir‘y"r. lloi.~-1;v Kent street, .‘-l v:1--;.‘ to i~:1d zit ' r-vr (7611!. lilH’IiI. .‘.l.l'.'.\', .\. .\l«-I111:\‘.-\J.D, ‘.: 1'. 1121.11.13, nu. . , w r . .'.‘1‘. Siriirt at- : : f'rt' thin-111.; llll‘flil. ["11111 1-1 217! l1-.:‘.'u-.r.-r..;, strm'l. I“"ll1‘in!l l".1ii~.‘. Jon.\' .1. 1111111033 ).‘1i{i!.\"fl \’l'-l..\‘.\', lf'd ) '1‘: {‘11 I" :1" 'Ilout' \1 Agricltlz:.r:. 11".\'. (Wire -t lrl‘lTClll.‘i la'ol lznpli-nia'u Flint-c. E‘IEDICAL. .1. w. .1. 111:1:11.1ss1,.11. n, «Hahn-in. 1‘ ' j in" E‘ll'f't'i. (-3.111. :3-11‘g'na lb‘l"’!‘“l' to . (-11! ll‘itntx. . luv: .v. Connecti- .11l l‘itl‘llhlllll' l:1;ur...'1cc (font. and 11-:iliontgc. in the house l l1_\‘ llM’. Father Sinil'oi‘d, Ill d-ot'l,i:.:,i:;1yand 1:115 streets, 1 thsoN, ,. of Trinity ('ollvgc. of Toronto. Month. , Uni. Physician, (.lilicc, Colhurnc Vol. l‘lzys. and tlr/:111,l-‘v-71Llon l’alls. 11:1. J. ll. LOWE, ')n'r.~:1(‘1.1.\' st'iznnox. . lh-- l':'o\i-'io. l ('onntj.’ ofllalilntrton. . [r ' Uhiw 111-):1 door In the .‘lt'..\l'll1|ll' ‘ ‘ llnu llI-~Ii'l«-11cc on Francis Street East, . Fencliiti l"nll~'. -â€"â€"-â€".â€".â€". ...-.-.... -mu-.. SURVEYGRS. .l.\.\ll‘i.\' DiliKl‘le. ) l.. l . t 1111- r 't'c. 111'.:::,l'--n-lon l‘alls. lkl'jlllvllcll, and 11d- m MISCELLANEOUS. 'l'llllf'ikS l.()lfl{ll.\ll'l‘. SETH: HE“ .‘d.‘1l{lll.\lli'l LICENSES tor 1‘112yof\'ir:ori:. ‘ «121 .\ln:'r.1_‘r $1., l-‘cnclun l’alls. . . l'.\(‘l1(‘lllll‘_. ll Tut): I'lllt,‘t.1.\'lll’ll'lSlHN (.'tll’ll'l‘ [.V L, 'rnr. t'tilZN'l'Y or vioronu. 1 11‘l11'\1~‘il‘1i.'l£:<‘ of this ("out-t will be on Friday. February L‘Hh. lr‘s'J. (ll-It). ('l’.\'.\'l.\'(iil.\.\l. 'li ln‘ld .1.\.\n-:s .1. rownn, ll'l-TXSl‘Ill Auctioneer. l (‘11!lHlli4.’ .\(.'conmnnt and ,_ ~11t. Ullirc, Venn-ion nuts 11 spot“ '1 Unt. & PBRCgNchf .lnllx .\. l:.\l’.l:1|.\', Salli-lion Lindsay '1‘11 l.1).\:\' N - 1:. 11.1111111: livnt lilt't‘i“ :: IJH H) l“()l{ I“I‘IX'I‘. {1, ;..~: 1 Eu ’1 .ttit- l‘. :3. G A N C ‘\ .‘. I .'. The only Permanent 1 :1 . 1;“: . 1.~‘ 1‘ V - i‘.I3 i ty- ~ ~. .1 .1‘xl1 i‘li’ 1'.\Z.\'."'i1;;t t 3 V i “ 1': , MXHX .1 Xii\'il.l.l-2. )\I‘."E.~'Y1TE.'>‘ . ': .\'- !.1' l'1 1, ,. . F! 2 l; ‘2 .- Ami ll .t. l: S Nl'.\'il.i.'r2. .' E; lIIXUN .3 “5511411113 111 1.1311 i . .1.“- 1' ‘...t (.1.- .' «3...: ".i.’ It“: .‘1 “1. an" 13.12-1- l‘ 3:31.: i..:":d3.\_‘ JOB PRINTING. ' ‘-.\T-l..‘.‘ul'. ' ('oronrr for . l‘lv~rk.: 1111111111.:111111111,g 1 .-._:'“ I)" 3 work and pr’ - : 1-rltLlUZl. and 1 1 1 .‘.TT'W'"VEl'F-.\’l'-l..\ W. : h l . Capital - - - - - - 33,090,000. 1 ' and general bani-tin: business transacted. 1 1 1 t Fulirih-r in (‘!1".:1-' 1 l Geheral Banking Business Done. Collec- l E l". l\'1'1‘.~:rco'r'r, Late of Canadian llank of l II. J. L. Unease. Lalo of Consolidated Bank. 1 r‘:'\‘1".‘111‘.(l'lm11l5<i1'lilf'l‘in the O. ll.,i . . Collect-l g'l‘hl: advantages of good cheap water 3 it~ hide. and the cast of freight between , of lloin: :1 large and proï¬table business 1 'paris of Canada. ccnzn 11‘ hi the World. I . l'ttrfda-nt . . .. . ... . . . .Sir. W. P. Ilowland. 111‘- -r.. 1.1.: ..1:. muwski, Esq. (le rural .‘.lanagI-r . . . . . . . . . . ll. Fisher, l-Ia‘q. - , lsluvino's 1):,- r'rrtxnont .x'r'roitxrzt'. .‘.‘r- 1..1v..- "' 1 ‘ = than once cilled attention to the neces- . NW".â€" . ‘ ï¬lly for this. and we expect. will be when ! nurrrox, WATCHMAKER. l] ammunxmnl : hour. Al.1m15l:ik(‘,&(‘, Annamax “2111:1135, the 3-41 and (Shem-195:, SILVER .531) 001.!) CASES fin; newt-y". styie= and at lowest pnccs. ." .‘. "n 3 watches from a dis- fur r~::1.'|il'<'. cm have the amount 0! « rvp-irti-d on for their considâ€" I do 1hr- work. 1nvself,cun Ming it done satisfactorily. i’o:r~or.~ ~ .l'. 1. l . ' undead U); 11 Brittun's Block. foot of KentSt., Lindsay. N T A H I O B A H K. I.lNl>.~.‘.\Y “RAN! 'll. Ilrat'ts ho ,jht and sold on all points in Hula-la. k'nitwl 51.1th and Great liritmnw nut/1:131:11. interest allowtd on deposits of live dol- larl and upwards. S. A. )lcllifll'fRY. Jinn/war. Ill11‘l3:1'v',l"l:l1. l'llli. Fed. 504;. ._..â€".. .-_,-..-__._. umrwnnrn lixkï¬â€™lilfl I. l’lllillm} FALLS - - llflTAllIll. l l l i i l i 1 1 tions Made at Usual Bank Rates. i Interest Allowed on Deposits. ‘ V- II. T. 111.5130; Lair ofltoyul Canadian Bank and C'rmsolidated Bank. . Conunercr. in: ‘5 e 11911111 falls 6:13:11: l The scheme mooted in the Vcrulam council of borrowin'.’ 31.000 to expend in the improvement. of the road from Bobcaygeon to Fouelon Falls is one of the} wisest that we have sccn in tltc pro- ceedings of any of the surrounding 001‘- poylations for years past. The road to be improved is both the mail route and the; main channel for the conveyance of tho m-real crops of :1 large district to market. At present. it. is :1 heavy road to travel, with steep ascents in many places, and in others the ground is so ft in wet weather that as to render thd hauling of anything like a fair load We have more on’u of the question. of rendering this road suitable for the‘ wants of the country; but all the woi‘k done on it has been of so fltful and partial a nattne that it did but little permanent good, and the road is 110w nearly as had ever. Thanks to the spirit. of improvmnont in the Verulam council, (here is likely soon to be :1. dc- cidrd change for the better. We don’t see. why the county council, whose caâ€" pacity for spending money attracting the‘ attontion of the ratepayers, should nctl contribute some of their funds to asdst in :1 woik so useful to the commu. nity; and we take leave further to hint that, as a good road to this place would he of great benefit to the west side of Harvey. :1 little help from there would be acceptable and would repay the far- mers who gave it. It is :1 long latte that has no turning, and as the turning poiht seems to be reached in this case, we.harc prospects of :1 road that will eladden the hearts of both men and horises. While on this subject we would also notice the complaints made by not a few farlncrs that prices of grain here are in general so nnngh below Lindsay prices‘ that they do not derive the benefit from the: railway which they had reason to expect. There might surely be :1 rom- thoinew gri~t mill gets: into full running order and lwconn-s :1 competitor in the market. We do not, see why :1 large tl-un-ing l)ll~ll‘u'~'a’ otnuot be done. here. power and good quality of wheat are on thil p'acc and Lindsay is. so trillingl that all things, c 111~idvrod, the chances . l . s 0 1:1 that lnware as tavonrablc as 111 most ’ .‘lcanwhilc. lot 11.: how: good roa'l". and if “‘1; have plenty ' ufglrain we shall lind plenty of buyers, I an. get. it i~ 1.: be hoped, better prices than at pit-sent. The B00111 in Live Stock. "he alulll‘llikl for oxen to send to the .\'.1':i;-\\'r~1itasbev-nsogroa:tbrmouths l Kiwi: :1i1no~t every yoke. that could t i,.‘.~ lrcvn l‘lllï¬llt at hart-home 3 in Win raw Sill†hula; paid for .1 .1 111:- ycko victztie. We fear that ~ li'ni :lmj.‘ l.‘1\'x' mid themselves slanrtnt‘lmipto1hr}. it‘ll-1;; have unin.‘ vi '1 inf-1‘, (bras intro ai~o -:1 {tr 11.3.: 11'1- .l :11 :i .1: itif-llllm quality rri I," 53â€. i ‘iu‘1 l;:t\'«: ~l1:1rcd in Ila-1 rim. in this \f\}‘il1">!~‘~(‘l\“ of far- :m 3 :1r' worth 1 hierahly more than :l. .' 111:» a few yars 3:0. This we l'-.‘ 'c i~ Phi-.‘le owing to the higher l‘ ‘1! for butter. and the demand : :i ‘. :11 the «‘~:1bli>bn1cnt nfchecs-r i ‘ .\ :z'mt many sheep have «"14 from the St liz’i, which is a.i mil tor the ï¬rm-us. and 'ariscs fr» 1: 1‘.ll<‘~‘ in whet; legidatim had no 7' This must give a stimulus to .'. r.13<i:1;1:1 :ln‘ u.r:"11-rn townships. , ch are it :1; r 1»,l:1:~:.'-d for that than ":\in. T demand for ‘ .' .\ an‘ricm buyers. has 3:1 (:1 the clan.‘ tha: *i {D . E? :a ï¬re broke out in the premises occu- : is getting 11p buggies, &c., for the same -. market. w 1 . . . 1 condition with plenty of flesh. and notl bet 0t monurels which now infest the. ‘ too old. They have cleared of? a great i; many of this class' at fair prices, and; lch 'the country well thinned out of? what may be termed :nod horses. Of 3 course farmersare beginning to see that " it pays to raise good stock. a! :1 poor: class does no: pay. While on the sub- * ject of horses. we may remark that the exportation of them to Britain seems to i have Come to an end, as we see little notice of it. The reason cfthis appears to be that only horses of :1 certain age, say from four to seven years old, and of good breed. were proï¬table, and there were too few of these in the country to furnish shippers with t-nch :1 supply as to make the business pay. What they i would not. buy for shipment are now? finding a market in the States; and! whether it would pay better to raisel ï¬rst class horses for the British market i or a somewhat inferior class for the; States will beat point. for breeders to; decide. Kinmount. (( 'orrcxfrlmfeuce of (he Gazetfc.) On Monday last at about 1:30 a. m. pied by M r. Barry as store and dwell- l ing. Mr. Barry gave the alarm, and. soon strong hands were ready to assist him to rosette his wife, who was taken l from out the window and handed down over the verandah of the store. She was taken to a neighbour's house clad only . in her night. apparel. and Mr. Barry was compelled to make a hasty toilet on the steps beneath a verandah on the op- posite side of the way. Meanwhile the flames were beingr carried rapidly for- ward by :1 light, Southerly wind toward the ï¬ne block of buildings owued by Mr. Graham. and which were o:~cupied t and while some ran to give the alarm others broke open ehc store and com- menced carrying out the goods and pil- ing them on the opposite side of the street. Mr. Graham and some 111embers of the family soon arrived, and did their utmost to save their property. Nothing - could be done to- szve the buildings, and where so many willing hands as- sisted so 110ny it. would be scarcelyl meet. to make distinctions. The prcm- iscs of Mr. Barry were insured for 3100. Mr. Graham's large store, built. in 1876, and his large warehouse, built last fall, with :1: view to secure the busi- ness of storinc for the lumbcrmcn could not be replaced for less than $22,500. That sum even might not sutlicc. The buildings were all good. but. the ware- house itself was a model of neatness and utility, having every convenienecl for unloadingy goods from the cars and also for loading cadge teams. In the warehouse were some 20 barrels of flour and about 000 bushels of oats. Among those who lose are R. & G. Strickland, of Lakeï¬cld, the heaviest loser beingl P, Hilliard, Esq., M. P. P., of Peterâ€" borough, and the least. Ullyot, Sadler& Co. and R. C. Smith, of Fcnelon Falls. Mr. Graham's insurance on stock val- ued at. some 85,000 is $050, and on buildings 81,050. Insured in the Gore District. Mutual. Much sympathy is felt and openly expressed for Mr. Gra- ham, who is :1 kindly, genial citizen, and who, moreover, bears the highest reputation in his commercial dealings. condensed News. .â€" Mr. Murray, ofBobcnygcon, caught :1 ï¬ne maskinongo last week with a hook and line. â€":\bout 150 emigrants left )Iillbrook this week for Brandon, Souris, and othâ€" cr points in the North-West. â€"â€"§mne lino pike are now being caught in the Whitby hay, and there is a plentiful supply of fish in the market. â€"I’ort Hope millcrs have decided to pay only the lowest price for any wheat which has even a small quantity of ar. necta. or goose wheat. in it. -â€";\ deputation of journalists: from Kingston. Port. Hope and Cobourg wait- ed on the Ministers on Friday of last week toiurge the abolition of postage on newspapers. â€"-Mr. Lewis Corycll, of East Whit- by. says he mixed one gallon of coal oil with 25 bushels of peas :1 month before l planting, and had no further trouble with the pea bug. -â€"I“uel is so scarce in Lindsay that slabs brought. all the way from lIalibur- 1 tan can be sold at paying prices. Fif- teen years ago the very best dry maple was only 81 1'10 per cord in Lindsay. -â€".\lr. Jas. Hamilton, carriage mak- er, of Lindsay, has shipped a large num- ber of vehicles to Manitoba. and his chir-f llll>illPF§ rival, Mr. L. O'Connor. l l 1 . i i 1 i i â€"--'l'hc Lindsay .‘leohanics' Institute , has procured from the Education Ilc-l partmcnt at Toronto. through the in-z' struznentality of the lion. S. ‘C. Wood, l the loan of a number of plaster casts. study of perspective and free hand: drawing. I â€"â€".\liss .‘lacuic .‘Icrrill, of Cobourg, ’ left her brother's residence on the 27th of February to visit an uncle about' two miles from Baltimore. but did not' , reach hrr JOSiillirliun, and nothing has : ~since been heard of her, although on-E ' quiries trans. llcr friends, who suspect. foul play, are naturally very much distressed. ; Fcnoot. Exuttxtrioxsâ€"T‘he pro-E moth-n examination in tho l’rnelon Falls school will Ci-m'twm‘z' on .‘lonvl'ty next at 0 :1. 1n and last until Thursday evening. Parents and guardians of the pupils are Cordially invited to attend. Tm: ~‘Conn11l‘1NK.â€â€"â€"~The steamer (Wm-soul.- i~ to be run this season by .‘lr. John C (‘1 dz, who is now busily engage"! in repairin': and painting her. anl otherwise making her ready for the opening of 11:1\i_'flil1'm_ which he experts will take place in about three weeks from this date. l'oas â€"Tl1-.* Ilabcaygcca muncii 23H“ public antic: that on or bsfrre ti»: hub of April next ail dob: owned in the nluniripzlny must be decorath with 2:15. 1' ‘ . wit: '0- .iah'ie to '0‘ killed 3111'. ll' 1‘ '- \ill 1*†toil-1w ‘ ' ' have 1 moment. would have caused no surprise. 1 1 l l l drcn, three of whom are stalwart; young l Several of our contemporaries are in the ., diet, the question would be. much sim- . models, designs. and other hpra to the piiticd. Still, the rule that. school teach- . or: must not marry has undoubtedly an ‘intmoral tendency. : upon 111arriagc is contrary to good mor- l::1vc been made in all dirccgl . , lltnnhuz .tdvcrtlsrmrnts. 1 be when the num- strects or of preventing the evasion of; the dog tax, now so common. I RECO\'ERI.\'H.~â€"Tll€ many friends of Mr. Robert. “Helm of Verulam, will be I glad to learn that he has so far recover- ed from the serious accident which be- fel him about two months ago that he is able to walk around his farm. and will probably. in the course of time, be - restored to Complete health and strength. .‘Ir. Welch fell from a load of hay and struck the back of his head so violently 3 upon the ground that he was rendered insensible, and for several weeks lay in such a condition that his death at. any 1 The numerous medical men who in turn were called in tried different remedies without avail; but. about a fortnight ago Dr. llerritnau, of Lindsay, was. sent for, and under his treatment, which consisted chiefly of repeated cuppings, the patient recovered with such wonder- ful rapidity that his friends wish to publicly acknowledge, through the me- dium oi the Gazette. their sense of in- debtedness to Dr. lIcrritnan. Mmmxu Tim: Tamraâ€"A new time table on Lhcamalgainated Midland llail- ; way will come into operation on Satur- l day, April 15:. Trains will leave Feu- 1 elcn l‘ulls going north at. 12:10 and 4'35, arriving at. Kintuouut at 1:05 and i (230, and at. Ilztliburton at 2 and 7:40 i p. n1.; going south; at. 7:30 a. m. and : 4:35 p. 11.1., at 8:30 and 5:15 and at; Lindsay, Union Station, at 840 nndt 51:30. By leaving I’cuclcn Falls at 7:30 i :1. m. passengers can arrive at Port 1 Perry at 12 noon, Whitby 3:55, Gore»: tnee 9‘50, Millbrools 10:50, Port Hope l 11:40, l’eterborough 11:50. Lakcï¬cld,| 12:40, Lornevillc Junction 10, Beaverâ€"l ton 10:40, Orillia ll:40. Midland 1215, 3 Toronto, via. Lornevillc, 7:45, Coboconk 1 ,by him as :1 general store. Fortunately ‘ “34'5- By load"?! FC'WIO†Falls at 5 his dwelling was some distance away, 4135 P3950030†can «'m'IVC M P0â€: P0!“- l ry at 7, Whitby 7:50. Toronto via l Whitby 10:53. O'mcmee 7:35, Millbrook ; 8:20, Port Hope 9:10, Poterborough 9, Lorncville' Junction 7:55, Beavcrton l 8:37, Orillia 9:40, Midland 11:15, 00- boconk, 9:30.. Orr‘ron D.\1cor.1.â€"On Tuesday last 1 a procession of nine waggons, laden‘ with “ portable property,†passed along the min street of this village to the railway station, and on tanking enquir- ies we learned that they contained the fanri'ly and effects of Mr. James- Me: Council, of Vcrulam, who was 011 his way to Dakota, where his eldest 3011 has been livin}.r for about a; year, and has a quantity of land broken up. 3'51“. Mc- Connell, who is about 5313‘ years of ago, rock with him his wife and ten cl1il-- men ; also ï¬ve horses, four cows, a num- ber of sheep, one brood sow and a large coop of poultry, besides household fur- niture, farming implements, &0. His reason for moving was that he Was cramped for room on his farm of 175 acres close to Bobcaygcon, and as the property was valuable he accepted Mr. John L Road's offer ofabonl: $40 an acre, and left for the States with ample capital to give all his boys :1 good start. - in life. 110 was one of the most honest, upright. and popular residents of Vern- lam, where his departure is generally: regretted. Well Paid. Some thirty years ago Mr. Green. an amiable I‘lnglislnnan, seeing a rather shabby old man looking for a soar. in! church, opened his pew door, beckoned to him, and placed him in :1 comforta- ble corner with prayer and hymn books. The old gentleman, who carefully noted the name in these latter, expressed his thanks warmly at the close of the ser- viccs. Time had cflhced the incident front Mr. Green's recollections when he one day received an intimation that by the death ofa gentleman 11amchilkin- son he had become entitled to $35,000 :1 9 year. Mr. Wilkinson was :1 solitary old man, without relatives. Mr. Green's act; prepcssessed him in his favor; he inquired about him, and found that, he bore the highest character. 1 _w.__..,.°.__-__ A Dilemma. Says the New York Hour .lâ€"The , question whether married women should or should not be employed in the public schools as teachers is a difficult one. habit. of dismissing the subject with a kind ofgrunt, saying, “ If married men are employed, why not. married wo- mcn ? " A moment’s consideration, how- ever, will convince the most. unthinking that such art argument is absurd. The causes which prevont married women from exerting themselves all the year: round as men do are apparent, and must have presented themselves to cvc- ry female tcaolicrs' mind when she en- tered the bonds ofmzitrimony. Ifbabics were only born during the school holiâ€" days, and immediately adopted :1 meat l livery restriction als and the public good. So the Com- , missicncrs are on the horns of a dilem~ Inaâ€"one bcin; imperfect. care of thcl pupils, and the other the fostering of} immorality. The time never has been and never will 'eoplv: of this or any other 1 gold dollar for revenu- tiri- rr: or em you. dear reader, pnrv'ha . an organ worth flirrl‘ or four hun- dred dollars for $6". This it all nausea-1:. $111! we tnm- no uhjovtion to other people doing thnir lnisizicsa just as they see fit. We are selling a good, honest made Plant) at from Sl-TI to 5375.711111 :1 good honest (ir- ' you (not all steps) for from S“ to $55.; All our goods are made upon honor. and we send to nay part of the world on to“ .and .{ no ll‘:\<"(,' no kcepw. n1 the 9.11.121 ' 33‘. For the pa-t lea c hart- tl1.'1:l1l"1nno= and ('r;an~3 . pm of the world. and car instru- . re 1312‘ mm! universal satisfaction. I! you «Rh :1 good instrument. one that wlll alum-.1 ln=t you. re shall he played to semi you our catalogue and prices: and if you purchasi- one or the Thomas iirothrn' So'wr 11.1w Inn/1.4mm you will get what you require a'zi our: instrument sold in :1 amgixnurhnnl aim-.35 it'll! 115111011. Ad- dress. for pack-a. etc. (‘UHHU'Y (‘1‘.31 '1‘ A) .115 ll. Tamas Sex-15st: to Thom- Br-"b'k 47-2 t.’.1::'a.il. N. '1’ ll. 5 .'l.. ' concerting serious measures. in Ireland. 0 ' Two More Murders. - The renewed outbreak of crime in Early last Sunday morning the man- Ireland causes tribulation in high qnur- flied remains of a nun named Joseph tel-s. The startling news comes that , P'mle. Who kept ’1 toll-grate 001" “mulls. the murder or the wrian man Andrews E were found scattered along the track of at. Dublin \ras' {indoubtedlv another the Great Western Railway not far from i “ execution "' by decree of ihe secret - his house. in ï¬rst it was thought. that , tribunal. It is supposed to have its or- § he was the vxcnm of an accident; but i igin in the fact that Andrews gave the ! there is now too much reason to fear ibformatiou which led to the arrest of,E that he was foully murdered and after- six men for the murder of the informer l “'3de placed 0“ the rails, m mike it I Bailcv. A special session ofthe l’rivy l appear that he had been killed by a Council has been held at Dublin Castle. 11min. Not only was his head out of?“ It is rumoured that the Government is l much cleaner than the wheels of an en- l lcine would be 111::er to do it, but :1 ï¬nality of blood was found some. dis- Saturday, Rev. Father Fcehan. :1 priest, l lance from_tllc "Mk. and one of the was prosecuted for using seditious Inn. 1 searchers discovered. behind a hedge. a gauge. The charge was that he read ‘ qlung shot that just. ï¬tted a hole in the at. a meeting a paper purporting to be .1 2 dead man's head. Suspicion has fallen statement of the Bishop that it‘ be had ,l on Mrs. Punk. "'10 did not live very been imprisoned as a suspect he would i amicably “'llll her husband. and a man have issued a manifesto calling the we. named Johnsnp. who was In his house pie to arms instead of urging them to on Saturday night. pay no rent. Fcchac was. ordered to From hupanee comrs_the news ofp ï¬nd £500 ixtii or go to prison for six 1 terrible murder through Jealousy. M1- months. Feehau refused to give bail chael Lee. the hustler at. tho Tichbornc and was taken to Maryborhugh prism), House, was engaged to be warned to At ltatbdowney. Queen's County. on I 1 twenty miles across the country, 9313011.. Maggie Howie, the kitchen maid, but. ed by cavalry and infantry, the author. 1 from some reason she discarded him. 1 ities fearing a collision with the pnpu-l LRSE 'l'u‘osday world": 1109 fOlIOWL‘d lace if he was taken by railway, Hart]- lhcr into the stable when she Went: to 1 downey was crowded with troops and l milk the COW, "Dd-‘00 6005!: during a “m-..â€- ‘ . market. day. , rounds of buckshot. at them. tfound mortally wounded. - reason to bizlicvr: that the recent reports > police during the hearing, and people' 1 were forbidden to assemble on the arri- ' val of Fcehan at Maryborough. Trude:- men closed their shops although it. was Thirty men on Friduyl .uight attacked the house of a farmer suspected ct'payiug rent near Thurles. * While the party were ï¬ring shots into the house three ambushed policemen y ï¬red on the moonlighters, who fled and were pursued. The police ï¬red twenty The road was stained with blood for half :1 mile, and one of the attacking party was‘ A Dublin : despatch says there can be little doubt that Fenianistn is terribly rampant. them; 1. -'- .._ ..._. __ The Chinese in San Francisco. Mr. Wm. McDonnell, S12, of Lind- ; say, who has been travelling in Upper California, thus describes, in one of his letters to the Globe, the Chinese quas: ' tors in San Francisco:â€" “’Thc‘ principal Chinese quarters in San Francisco are on Dupcnt-sflrccï¬, a short distance front Kearney-st. What a curious eight :11 stranger has here. Crowds of Bfongolians, the rich and the poor, the well dressed and‘ the ill‘ dress- ed, in every direction. Toddliug Chi- nese bellesâ€"some rather’ good looking lavishly ornamented hair, will scarcely l glance at you as they pass. Little Chi- nese heathcns foudllc‘each other, or play and- romp about: with as much pure joy and' innocence in their looks as if the children of the most. Christian parents. Their affectionate looks I could under- stand,thcir smiles I could understand, their laughter and shouts cfjoy I could understand, but, oh me, the sound of their words fairly floored me. No use to make the least pretension on this point. To my shame b: it spoken, I know nothing of Chinese. The sound of that, language, as well as the dulcet I sounds of the music of the believers in Confucius is, truly let. it be said, some- thing to me that passes all under- standing. What :1 medley of trades and occu- . potions you will see in Ilupontvstrect and in the adjoining streets and alloys. Though the Chinamen are apparently neat and clean in their appearance, yet they crowd together in rocks and dens of the most. filthy description. There you will find side by side barbcrs and butchers and booksellers, curlers and carpenters and cobblcrs, watch-makers and wiue~merohants, boot-blacks and blacksmiths, laundrios and lavatoriosâ€" there is scarcely a trade that will not find its representative. In the famous song of the “ Wedding of Ballyporceu " we learn that the invited guests were almost of every occupation :â€"v “They sat down together a frolicsome group; Sure the banks of old Shannon ne‘er saw such a troop. There were turf-cutters, threshch and tailors, Ilarpcrs, and pipers and nailors, Peddlers, and smugglers. and sailors, Assembled at Hallypucecu.†This was a strange association of guests, but not more so than the strange medley of occupations on Dupontrstrcct. l :with reference to Manitoba. quarrelmstruck her on the hch with the back of an axe, and she was soon afterwards found dead by the cook, who went to the stable to see why she did not return to breakfast. Lee fled along the railway track through the woods, but was overtaken when he had gone about two miles and a half. Seeing that he could not escape“, he tried to beat his brains out . ,ainst a stone, and said that. he intended to hang himself. [In bore an excellent. character, and his fellow servants say that he was deeply in love with the girl and that a great change came over him after she jiltcd him. 0 Provincial Rights Maintaimd. ,. Penman 13.1 Pmmm, Man, March t‘.2:').â€"--In spite of a north-west blizzard the town hall here was packed last. night. for the purpose of discussing the . policy of the' Dominion Governmentâ€˜ï¬ The meet- ing was composed of the leading men of the town and vicinity, and the feeling . ran hi‘gll. Emphatic speeches were made by Conservatives and llocformcrs, and l resolutions were passed condemning the disallowance of local charters, t’he chang- ‘ing of the land regulations without, 110- jtice, and‘ the granting of large tracts of w . lands to colonization companies or other â€"-rwrth delicately rougcd cheeks and . speculators. It seemed almost the unan- ; imous opinion in'rlic meeting that party politics should‘ not. be allowed to enter 3 into the agitation so auspiciously bcgmi. The conduct of Mr. Norquay in falsely representing the‘ fueling in Manitoba’ with respect to the d‘isailowancc was strongly condemned. The representa- tives of. the Province in the Dominion Parliament were also censured for not coating formtrd and' demanding jitst‘ibe for their constituents. An attempt. was made by a few Conservatives who love their party better than their country to burk the meeting, but they were i'gnos miniously silenced by their own politiâ€" cal allies. The immediate cause of tlc :meeting was the action taken by the Government in the Railway Committee with regard to the Portage, West.- bourne, and North-Western Railway, in which this town is vitally interested. It was determined to take means to have the ideas of Manitoba as to the Canada Pacific Railway and the Gov- ernment policy in relation thereto and to the land placed before the people of Canada, and an elfortmadc to bring the necessary pressure on the Govern- ment. to insure justice to the Province and the early settlement. of this coun‘ try. Loud complaints were made as to the Province being deprived of its lands, and thus left without means to carry 011 its Local Government. ._. --...â€"«.9.._4...__ An American Journal on Protection. Says the Detroit. Evening Ala/'3:â€" Could we conquer and annex all South America and Canada tomorrow, the only substantial advantage we could gain thereby to compensate for the uni- sance and trouble of governing than would he the proï¬ts trade would derive from free intercourse. All this can be gained, without shedding a single dropl Tho Chinaman appears to be wary in- dustrious, and I never met. one yet that i could not read and write. are :1 proud raceâ€"proud of their ancient ‘ civilization. and some assert of gunpowder. In fact, are not. some of the habits ofourallcgcd ; civilization copied from them '3 Whenâ€" ever they wish to make :1 joyful dcmnn- ,1 stration they let. off innumerable lire-y crackers to make a rattling Soundâ€"Wt: 1 do the same; we not only let. off fire- 1 crackers, but. we try to outdo thorn in [ noise and confusion by banging away] with rifles and big guns. In this prncâ€" l tice which of us are greatest simple tons i‘ " The Garï¬eld Expenditure. ‘1\'.1s111.\‘n'ro.\', .‘Iarch 23.â€"â€"Therc is regarding the alleucd scandalous: char- acter of the expenses incident to the funeral of the late President (iarliL-ld have been much exonerated. The sum of $3,000. which was paid by the Her- geant-at-Arms at the House, is rcgurd- - ed by those who are “C(‘ilflllllfl‘l with the facts as an altogether reasonable 3- mount. There was paid out of that sum the entire OIIIPDM‘S of the railroad train. consisting of r-lt l’ullngan cars, which ran from Washington to Cleve- land. the hiring of a large number of carriages for the Congressional procee- sion here and in Cleveland. the expens- es attending the mourning decoration: of the Capitol, and the funeral train and other items of legitimate expense. . The amount paid for refreshments, in- . eluding “ices. used on the train was very small. “wilch on every occasion of 3 Con- gresdonal funeral for :1 great mauyl years. and public mention of the fact has been in 1dr: fa-m time to time. i The Chinese i It is contended that. they 3 to come in and trade with 115. were the invontor-s of the printing press. 5 l but we could inscnslbly exercixe a para- l ,barous restrictions upon human inter- of blood or spending :1 single dollar, by throwing down the costly barrier oftar- ilf we maintain for the benefit. of 111011- npolists at home. and inviting the whole continent from the Pole to Cape Horn gain nothing but. embarrassment. and. trouble by conquering these countries or by meddling in their internal affairs, mount influence upon them all if we would only remove our stupid and bar- course. _..... .. _...-_.... - . . .. â€" A Gritty Princess. The (hand Duchess \‘ladimirdiscov- ; cred the other day that a letter which she had written to her fa113ily,:1nd in ' which it is said that the complained of the dullness and insecurity of life at the link-lat) Court. had been opened before delivery to the pmt. The (irand ' Duchess, who is a lady of some energy, ' enquired into the affair. and found that the spy into her affairs was no other than her own personal aidedo camp. ; Full of indignation she crunplaiucd t1) the I’hnpcror, but, to her astonishment, met. with no sympathy from His Majes- ty. The fterumu I‘riuoces was, howev- er, not. to be appease-d, and «leclnrcd. We can i , i In this sweetly patmnixing strain the! New York Spirit proceeds :â€"â€"" Some months ago it seemed probable that the swelling tide of Amcncau sportin an: prcmacy would speedin engulf mat Britain, and leave it to be found how after only in memory and old maps; But just now the angry flood has been stayed, and the drowning of the British liou temporarily postponed. In New York city, the metropolis of America, and on that most peculiarly American holiday, Washington's birthday, two Englishmen easily beat all their oppon- ents in a 24 hour run. A week later, in the six day goâ€"as you~please race, a: Madison Square Garden. an English- mun ï¬nished ï¬rst, an Irishman second, a Scotchumu third. a negro fourth, an Irishman ï¬fth, and the American sixth and last. Another week comes, and at Sheflleld an Englishman, l.i1tlcwood, wiped out all the old six day walking records made by O'Lcary, Weston.- Vuughun and llarriman ', while on the‘ Thames Dragon, an English oarsutan, beat Gookin. the pride of Boston, U. 8. AL, and now P. Lorillard'u horses, Ar: mum and Mistake, run unplaccd in the Lilcolushirc Handicap.†~0..â€"_..__... -Tho poet Longfellow died at his resi- dence at. Boston on the afternoon of the 24th. An extensive requisition has been forwarded from London, Eng, asking the rcvivalism to spend a your in that- city in Evangelical work. A woman in Liverpool recently" brought suit for breach of promise a- gainst her dead sister's husband. The judge dismissed the case without a4 hearing. The‘ dead fish recently observed in great quantities in the North Atlantic“ are said to be of the tile variety, 3 uoW’ species found in incredible quantities on‘ the edge of the Gulf Stream. The importation of eggs into Great- Britain last yem‘ was 750,000,000, or‘ 'about two dozen for each man, woman and child in the country. Their utoucy value was over $10,000,000. It is :1- curious fact that the city of Halifax in tormented by the dept-ed11- tiuns of wild: cats. The animals Mo" very fond of hen coups. One of the cats killch rho other day weighed 36' pounds.- A most disastrous conflagration, re: suiting iu the loss of one life and $0005 000 in property, occurred at Riolnnond‘,- Va, 011 Sunday. The raiin'a’y bridge: over the James llivcr, connecting north~ cm and southern trafï¬c, fell a prey to the flunics,caucing much delay in trafï¬c. ' $30106 Worth of New 1111:} Popular Music“ for $1.00. Thomas Brooms", Musical Journal for†March is undoubtedly the ï¬nest and beat journal of its kind published. The reading mat‘tcr isw’nried and original, being new: from all put'ls of the world. The Journal will have a new feature this year 111‘ being beautifully illustrated and printed on line : heavy calcndurcd paper. Each number will ‘llltvc in n-ï¬'cr Tim [Milan Worth of Sheet: Music, printed fronl'our'bcst. plntca ; and 111;r you receive one. number each month. at. the end of the year you have for binding one or the finest collections of vocal and innit-n»r mental mnsic' imaginable. Don't. fail to' subscribe for the Journal at once. Price per year One llo’lrtr; or with a beautiful‘ r1hmmo,-32.\~uo, (Ina Dollar and thirty-film calls, the 1154.. being the actual cost ofpackv' ing and postage or express on the Chroma» Sample copy of the .fourunl, 10c, We won! an agent in every village and city in the United States andlCnnmbt 10- Luke aubucrip~' lions For the .IoueiuiL Address 1.1511 R. Tuoms, Successor to Thomas Brothers, Catskill, N. Y., U. 8. Av †humanitarian?†Stuâ€"- As the chairman of the School}: Board has been making :1 prcb‘ly big howl against the auditors, and the School Ilonrd‘ has refused to publish the report, I woulda suggest that the auditors in self-defence should publish the certificate Hunt the Boardl objects to and give their reasons for such‘ certificate being attached to the report/J 'l‘hc ratepayers are entitled to the report, and if the auditors have done wrong In 1h:- School llmtrd make :1. statement show- ing when- the auditors' report in not cart-ct. ()uc rumour says it in the new pulenl doll- hlc distilled system of bookkeeping invent- ed by the chairman that the auditors oh- jcctcd to; another says that the School lourd kept no books. The management of our school tirmncrs is u very important nf- fair, and by all means let the rMepuyen have the ins and outs of this nflblr, an that they can judge for themselvn. Yours, k0,. TOBY. l-‘euclon Falls, March 30th, 1882. The new treatment for rapidly condition- in“ horses, Zock's Tonic Compound Ind l'lood ï¬lixlurc. Each package contain! A good Purging Hall, which is given to the animal previous to using the strong tonic powder, This is the common some (real. merit, and will accomplish more in one week than the old nyntcm of Spices, Feed: and Condition l'owdcrs would do in a month. Ask your llruggist about, it. John Nugcn', Agent, l LET ALL THE pLouuHu 100MMmm0n unnch ip wgtnt gfu fit-1|. clau mine PLoucH. ; (:1 a good QGENlllll PURPOSE PlUUGH. Such expenses have been - and good iron or wood I-IAIK. I}. 0 W8, will do well to call AT THE FOUNDRY and imp"?! our stock. emphatically that if the offender wail not immediately dismissed she Would; make a public rcundal and quit. the} icouutry. On her insistence the aide! decamp was relieved of his functions; 5 but he is about to receive another and I more lucrative appointment. .._..~_â€"-â€"â€".oo.-.â€"- . _. . . . . . . . . . “'0 are a'rnu for the Mam Mannheim: ! Ton bill prohibmnz Chinese 1mm: 6 I , ‘ v . , n in“ Camp-n53 crouch mm the I. owed mate: has pass ed both Houses of Congreu. . fl 1 Severe item's, accompanied by con. ' the but in the market, sidcrabh: destruction to properly, visit. l BOBSON & ALLAN c-d varinm perilous of the United States Gunman Lake Yehudi? l , on Monday. 3 l'eaefcu Falls. Much 3021, 1362. 5-, 0