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REPDRY 01? THE COUNTY OF GREY. (s. R) 333mm SCHOOL CONVENTION, mm; m THE CANA DA PREQBYI‘ERIAN CHURCH DURHAM, A‘CGUSFezmam 28'er 1370. In compliance withc' mvi Minn byféirCu‘ar. 'tho mini'strrs and teachers of the empty 0. ”Elm me is fab Grey, met in the Canada. reabgtenani 1 h 5: '2 Show lai- ge unm: Church ,iin tkg village” of Dmham, on the - *moon ofthe 27th of August; 1.870 fscnoolora ‘to‘organize themselves m'o a S. 8. Con- 3. How vention, for the South Riding of Grey, 3““ '. mum ? to dibcass questions having; a direct bear» A:;s.-â€"5 .ing on Sabbath SChOOI WQIIS. I :rohnn‘ is: 1 'The‘fo-‘ilowing delegates were; present :â€" 3. Turnbull, 1). Hunter, R. Reid, T. Bin- ;nie, W. Scott, J. Furnew, Revd. J. Scott, '0. S. ; R. Watson, Rev. W. Miilard, gen- eral Sec. 8. 3. Association of Canada; Rev. 33. Batten/President Co. Weiiington S. S. Association; J. Woodland, J. Vaison, J. 'W. Armstrong, M. Richardson, D. Smith, CD. McDonald, Dr. Gnu, R’evds. N. S. Bur- wash, J. G. Weaver, W. Park, Isaac, W. B. Evans, W. Wesbroom, Missionary of the ‘Ontario 3. 8. Miss. Union; Mr. Baez-4rd, 2T. Brown, A. McGirr, J. McKechnie. WEDNESDAY 27TH. Fonzxoon sass-10$. This session commenced at 10:30. Mr. 'T. Binnie having been chosen as chairman pro fem, one hour and a. quarter was spent in devotional exerciees. After which a nominating committee was appointed and the meeting; adjourned until 2 p. m. N. S. Burwash, Durham ; llevrfs. C. Cam- eron and Frazer, Priceviile -. Rev. Cruzer, Holstein, and the officers of the aSSCLEQRilJD. In the absence of J. Liogerson, thionâ€"Czh illness, W. Weshrocm was chosen secretary pro tem. Business Committee, iev. J. Scott, L). S. ; W. Scott, J. McKechnie, J. Woodland, T. Brown, Mr. Tumbnll, R. Reid and Mr. Hazzard. This report having been adopted the Presieent took the chair. The Business Committee then retired to arrangea Programme for the rest of the day. Until their return the time was ocâ€" cupied with five minute speeches from dele- gates on S. 3. work in their respective localities. The Business Cornmitte re ported as follows zâ€"Ist. That the first itopie for discussion be “The object and importance of- Sahhath School Conven- tions,” to he Opened by an address of :20 minutes by the Rev. W. Millard, and to he followed by five minute speeches From dele- :gstes. 2nd. That. this be followed by the discussion of the question, “ How should Sabbath Schools he conducted?” to he opened by Rev. E. Barker, followed by live minute Speeches from delegates.â€" These questions having been fully discussed the Business Committee again reported as 'foliows, viz :â€"“ That this session close at 5 p.m., to reassemble-at ?:3') p. 111., when the following be the business for the evening. viz -:-â€"open with devotional exerâ€" cises, after which W. Washroom Open the subject, “ Sabbath School Hymns and music, tbe‘ir character and p‘.ace,” after which the subject he disc-usaed by the Révds. Barker, Bums, Mmard and Scott. The meeting then clcscd with singing and prayer. . nominating committee was appointed and the meeting adjourned until 2 p. m. arranxooz; sssswx. At 2:15 the meeting was opened by de' vational exercises conducted by the Rev. 'N. S. Burwash. Mr. T. Binnie in the chair. The Nominating Committee being ready to report, moved that the following brethren be the officers for the ensuing year zâ€"President, Rev. J. G. Weaver; Vice-President, Rev. W. B. Evans ; See. J; Treasurer, Mr. J. Roget-son, Durham; Executive Committee, Revds. W. Park and EYEXiNG 8.2331011. , The meetin r havinfl' heen Opened withde =. votional exercises, W. Vt esbrcom then open- ’ ed the s :bject ‘ S. S. Hymn3 and music i: their character and place.” He gme ex- l. amples by reading and s: nginrr some up 1 prepriate specimens. '1 he Rev. W. Millard i made some interesting remarks regarding ! the harmony of the words and the music, l and the explanation of hymns so that. the children may understand thtm. The Rev. i. J. Scott made some approiniate remarks on E the singing we want, and the sin oring we: don’t want. Rev. W. E. E1 ans, on the 1111-3t portance of the S. Schools, and dwelt at! some length on the proper music for them. The remarks of all the speakers upon thi3 1 subject were more or less Eudi cicus and in i struetive. The Busmess Committee report 'ed the following to be the oxtler of the a. m. 3 session, of the second day. The meeting § 30 open at 9 a. m., Devotional Exercises to ‘ he conducted by the Rev. J. Scott, to be 3[ followed by the following topic, “How to 3 organize Sabbath Schools in destitute i localities '2” to be opened by w. Wesbroom. This to be followed by the Rev. E. Earlier, opening the subject, "Are Teachers’ meet i ings for the study ofthe Scriptures desirable. l and how should they be conduct-.ed 9" It ‘ was then moved that the foilowing brethren i ’be aCommittee on hesolutions: lads. i E. Barker, N. S. Burn-ash and J. 8130“,: whose bu3iness it should be to gather thef substance of the remarks made on the vari ' one topics discussed, and present them at the proper time for the Convention’ ’si adoption. A collection of $2.. 56 havingé been taken up and the doxology havingl been sung, the Rev. W. D. Evans pronounc- ed the benediction. Alt 9 a. m. the Convention re-assembleri and proceeded according to the programme recommended by the Business Committe last p. m. At the close of the discussions of the above quesfions the Business Com- mitte suggested that, We reassemble at 2 this afternoon; that the devotional exercises he conducted by the Revds. W. Park and Crozer, to he followed by a “Specimen of hfant Class Teaching, and the use of the Black Board, and this being closed, the children of the village be addressed by the Revds- W. * illard, E. Barker and J. Scott.” Singing an the benediction closed this session. After devotional exercises W. Wesbroom gave a specimen of his method of conduct- ing and teaching Infant Classes. Tomcâ€" Jesm,Busy. Sumnerâ€"“Jesus in the Tempie searching God‘s Word." This .was follow- ed by interesting and appropriate addresses to the children of the village and‘surronn']- ing Sabbath Schools, by Revds. E. Barker, W. Millard, J. Scott and W. Armstrong, in which many excellent suggestions were given, The meeting then closed with sing. in; and prayer.- 3 TKO devotional exercises were conducted By the Rev. W. B. Evans, who also pre, s'ded during the evening. The Rev. W. Millard then gave a Specimen Black Board MD, and exhibited several diagrams ixlus- native of the use of the Black Board. Con- stitution was then presented and adopted. “fixation was then presented a The' Committee then presented ing resolutions which were adc Convention. (See group A.) ' to tho Question Box were then 3 Rev. E. Barker, Sec. THURSDAY AFT RXOON. EVEN IXG. I presented the follow- h were adomed by the map A.) The answers were then given by the m" voqâ€"m Axs mm. «They may comm t as many as are safe or salutary to them, but. the parents in: must bear the rec tal gthome: than; bag by cit-Cu at time in @1100}. W. -- ' .' congty 0' 2:92. ~ Show! boys and} garls compete 1'“ esbflerian; la;- *9 number of verse?! ? 97â€"}: 1’ ! you, and get all the help possmle How your ;0 l feli’éwâ€"teachers. ct What is the best way to have punctual k" l scholars ? l he Axs.--They are punctual at pic-nice, and M because they love them; try to make the be 3 school equally attractive, and the scholars b.“ I will be equally punctual. ' ? must be an >book3'to a ischolars n “ confusio commit V815 sch lb plan is more orderly by far. Does much Spiritual good result from pic nics, am! if so, how are they to be con ducted ? ' _ Ass «Spirituaf food is seldom intended to be provided byzpic mics, they rather serve asa reward'or recreation to the children, but why may not “work” be mingled with the plav. spiritual food singing hymns with What are the principal advantages of a uniform lesson for the school, from the in- fant to the Bible class ? Axs “The T cachers can help one an- other in preparation; no time is lost in se- lection of the lesson; also the singing, prayer, reading otSeripture, and address of Superintendent, can "hear upenv this "one lesson. school he changed, and m wnat way .' ; ‘ ll. lhis Const‘lutiunmay be altered or Axs.â€"-At the Annual Meeting of thelameuded by .a V‘. e of WU thirds of the SChOOl all necessary things should be made, ; delegates present at any Annual Meeting. but good teachers should not be changed. STANDING RULES. . Q n ' ' l' . BOW should the ~“re‘mtendent revnew 1, The President shall call the meettng the lesson ? . . . . . . , ; to order at the appomted time, havmg 1t Axesâ€"In a five or ten minutes address, ' , , Opened mth prayer and praise. interminoled vsith uestions' brtno out. the , . . , F (I s ’ ° . . 2. A nominatmg Commztte shall then be leading idea of the lesson, and apply _ it in . , - _ , - , ~ ' , . - . . , appomted, consxstmg of a persons nominat- such a manner that the children mll take it g , , ._ , ed by the presndmg officer. home with them. _ . 3. .. ' ed What IS the best way to increase the! Ha” an hour shall then be OCCUP‘ Sabbath gchool" ' g with devotional exercises. Axs.--Mak e the school as attractive as? 4. anteSecretaries shall then be ap- . . .. . . 9 ointed b 0 en nomination and vote and posszhle, Without sacnhexng the great at!!!) . p y p ’ of the school. Let teachers and scholars, : the secre.ary of the Aeoocnatmn shall then ‘ ' g “I 1 -‘ SH 1' r a (1 San in" Rules reapt-rs and sowerS, "(:0 out tn the inn}?1 he C0“ ”“01 n t d, o i\t‘ All“ fi‘nn DA?! who is frequently late or absent? A x3. -â€"Love him, play for him, visit hi m, and rcmonslrate with him; If still am leformul, be prepared to sacrifice him or I e mi: ‘I sacrzfice his class. What 13 the best method to be adopted to teach a school a uniform lessdn , at the same time to give the school lhe beet” geo- gran hical and historical knowledge of I said lesson? reape- rs and sewers, ‘- Go out , in the by- ways and search them, all the wheat may be there though the weeds may be tall,”-â€"- “ Then search in the highways and pass What is the best way to study the lesson? Axs.â€"-Pray and s.udy, study and pray, the whole week ibefore; find out the central idea of the passage, and how the others hang upon it; burn the" lesson into the soul. For understanding and illustrating the subject, use all the means God has given you, and get all the help possible from your lesson '! Axs.-â€"-Teachers should study the lesson together. One of the many excellentseries of lessons now publighéll should be supplied to all the teachers, who thus would have the lesson giver. for the partimlar day. 1. Is it desirable to require children to Should the teachers be satisfied Without trying to point the children to Jesus for Salvation? County of and work? AXS.--0ur Saviour’s words: “The bar- \est truly is great, but. the laborers are few, pray, aye, therefore, c. ., etc. ., and let each one then :0 and labor as he 18 hidden.” ouinting his con The Constitution was then read, and after some slight aitemtions was adopted. The foi!owing resolutions were then moved and carried : 1st. That the thanks of the dele- gates of this Convention be tendered to the friends of Durham who have so hospitabiy entertained them during their stay. 211d, That the thanks of the delegates and the friends in this meeting be given to the managers of this Church for the use of this buildinn‘ duiing the siltinns of the Conven- tion. .1 coiieetion oft?- 315 was then taken up. The Convention was then brought to a. close by singing, prayer and pronouncing of the benediction. Axs.-â€"â€".\’one of the order or time of the hool is to be iyterefered with hereby; if a dozen otherwise the maximum. ' 4. The best way to diatribute the library? Ass.â€"â€"If theiehildren themselves choose am, they must either have printed cata- gues to select therefrom, or each teacher ast be supplied with a certain number of mks to allow his children a choice, or the holars must all scramble to the library, confusion worse confounded,” the first tion, feel that although the numbrrs that attended the meeting durxng its earlier ses- smns were small, yet they feel from the known dit‘licnlties by which they were sur- rounded, and the interest taken in them by those who did attend, and especially by those who took part in them, that they need not deepise the day of small things, but rather take courage and continue to pray and hepe that this Convention will yet be as a. grain of mustard seed, a tree in whose branches many an earnest worker for Jesus will lodge with pleasure. The Sabbath 'Schooi friends who have put forth their efforts to get up this Conveno Whatshould L12 done with a Teacher: DESPATCHES FROM THE KING But gather from all 1. This Associatlon shall be called the County of Gxey Sabbath School Associa~ tion. 2. It shall he composed of the Officers and several schools holding what. are usually regarded as Evangelical doctrines. Minis- ters Irol d’ing the same, and approving of the objects of the Union are ea: tgflicio mem hers. The reporting of the state at their sclzoals by the officers or teachers, shall en- title them to membership; but neglecting to report for two successive years, they shall forfeit such privilege. Any persons who in former years were engaged in Sah- hoth school teaching are eligible as honor- l ary members upon application.- 3. The Annual Meeting stall b'e Campos. ed of the Ministers eenuecteé‘ with the A3. societion, and» delegates from the Sabbath schools of the Association. , 4. 'The 'ohjeci. shall be the formation of Township Sahhath' School A ssociations, the strengthening of Sabbath S hoola, and the organizing of the same where there :19 What can be done more to awaken this )unty of Grey to Sabbath School interest Axs.-â€"No more than a Minister without iutinrz his congregation to Jesus. :1 or a race csum. How many verses: W86 to memory a. large number of H CONSTITUTION’. School is not giday the officers at the d in what way? JAMES Rocmsox, Sec. Treas. for the home on none. It may make free grants of S. 8- been killed between the fires of the two;' books, furnish them at reduced priceS, em. * parties; The city is in flames in “7611.0. ; P10! 33° 5: Agents 01' by 3'1! Others mews different Places. and'trhe rabble are P11“ ad'all‘ce‘m intem Of sabbath schools . . d . _ . i i ' f - makin th destruc 1 "7m” 33': *0 my interfere with denomina- . l’gu‘g 1mg“ a“ g e tiondt control or teaching ? tion of everything they can lay hold of. is The geographicfifibonndiries are the 3 There are daily thunder “WEBB, and the i bettiidaries Of toe. .County 0f G 79F E 5 Rhine has risen, driving they-inhabitants i but Ministers .and leachers of Sabbath . lie rapâ€"015 htin Schoois not wighin the COBMy, Whose con- from the cellars. Peep g g venience in 'consu‘it'ed by uniting with this i for places in the sewersi *0 escape de' ;\ssoeia=tion,’inay tiereceived as provided structiou from the ghel-ls,~ponred by in i’irticle 2nd. , - ‘ ' 6. The oiiieers shall consist of a. Presi- i hundreds mm the streets. S‘X hund‘red dent, Vice-l’i-esijent, Secretary, Treasurer, gcitizens have been buried by failing and a committee ofeig'ht. persons, who shall 1 buildings. Evcrv night the horizon l be elected annually. lliree ot said com-l . ' . h h l°rrht i .‘3 mime 51m“ {Um a quorum. The presi_istreams for miles Wit t e to 0 . : dent, Vice-President, Secretary and Trees g mimic sunset, caused by the blaze of ”79": shall be ex a bio members of the? . . . at , committee, 3,80 the‘sfiécietaries.ofthe Tuwnj batteries. Horse-flesh is the only me ship Ate-imam“. pmidmts OfTon'nship ! to be obtained, and the inhabitants are Dissociations shall be \'ice-I’reSideiits of the on the verge of starvation. Aqul . Ltiiiiity ASSCClttUOfl. i . . . , j. The Secretary shall submit to {heqscenes are thneased. Many Citizens are Annual Meeting asummary of the statistics kiiled in bed, and the commander shoots, ' I ~ " ' - ‘ l '* Tr asurer shall ”L“ ”Page“ m hm]? and t 1“ -,e ‘ ., f at once, all who talk of surrender.~ The , report 0: the receipts and disbursments o '. the funds, mob are rioting nightly and denianding l 8: The Committee 0f the Assomation surrender. The city has not fired a gun fshiiil manage its busmess between the An- , l , .1 I . d {i from ‘iiual meetings, and make the preliminaiy Since “9 S‘x‘ 1- ”3 “n er re . arrangements iortheir recurrence. three sides. The slmces, Which furnish- ' v 3 - ) .; . . . . ‘ _ 9' n" \‘L?.1res‘fiexlts-t8hdll ha.” the ed the City With water, are destroyed, ‘1 general supervision of the babbath behools d' h if , f the gin their reapective precincts; collect Sab- thereby 3d 'ng mt e 5“ ermgs 0 ,bath SChOOl statESIiCs, and report ‘8 the people. It is kno‘vn {2131;200:000011333. ! ‘ r ‘ _ . . - u v z ' : ~ ‘ I re . itClJZUI’ltilnibizixiite‘hrgim? lekt‘ Ml digs e 0 pots are stored in Strasbourg. Imme- ' 10. Each Annufi Meeting shall decide diate surrender is predicted. There are ;the nionth and place for the succeeding only 7.000 regular troops in the city. H- 'I‘l A -.. ., LA. 4 L' .Ln .I ~ntu v ... "rat--- _ . c gingihomidnries are the .‘daries of the .Dount’y' of Grey; but Ministers and 'E'eachers of Sabbath School -3 Mt wi hiu the Cmmty, whose c011- vemnce is con Red by mating with this Antimaflotr, may He.1:ee‘éived as provided 1:) KING-13 2'1d. 6. 'lhe cilia-era shall consist of a Presi- dent, Vice President, Secretary ,Treasurer, and a. committee of (.1 5111 persons, who shall be elected anuuallv. 'lhree of said com: mittee shall form a quorum. The Prem- dent,\1ce President, Secretary and Treas- urer, shall be ex @7620 members of the committee, also the Secxetaries. of the TuWn- shin \~soc1ations. Pr esidvnts of Tovnsh1p \ssotiuti 0113 shall be V we PIGSidentS 0. the County Association. , 7. The Secretary shall submit to the Annual Meeting asummary of the statistics as. reported to him, and the Treasurer shall report. of the receipts and disburaments of the funds. 8. The Committee of the Association shail manage its busiue as between the An- nual meetiz: 13, and make the preliminaiy arrangements for their recurrence. 9. The Vice-Presidents shall have the general supervision of the Sabbath Schools in their reapective precincts; collect Sab- bath School statisdcs, and report to the County Searetary at least ten days before the Annual Meeting. ' 10. Each Annual Meeting shall decide the mouth and place for the succeeding meeting. The committee of the Assccia- tiun fixing the day for its assembling. EMPRESS EUGENIE IN ENG- LAND. The morning session of the second day shall commence at 9 o'clock 3 adjourn at noon ; re assemble at 2 o’clock, p.m. ; ad- journ at 5 o’clock, p.m., and meet for 0108- ing services at 7 o’clock, p.111. read the Constitution and Standing Rules and call the R011. A LL 5. The annual meeting shall commence the first day at 10 o’c?ock,a.m.,and adjourn at noon ; assemble again at 2 p.m., and ad- journ at 0 o’clock,' p.m., and assemble again at 3" o’c!onk, p. m. THE FRARGMREW WAR. Humble Camage in Strasbourg. 9m TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF THE I’RUSSIAN FIRE. MARS ’ARIS ALMOST SURROUNDED Paris, Sept. 9, (6 p. m )â€"Marsbai McMahon is severely wounded in the leg and is a prisoner at Bault, near Se- dun. General Garibaldi has offered his ser vices to the French republic. Paris Sept. 93â€"31. Jules Favre has declined the servic es of the Orleans Princes and herrgcd them to quit the city for fear of complications. Berlin, Sept. 9.â€"-After a. protracted conference among the members of the North German Confederation it has been decided that the French provinces of Alsace and Lorraine are to be annex- ed to Germany andnot to Prussia in- dividu‘ally.~ London, Sept. 9.â€"â€"Tlle Imperial fam- ily are now all securely out. of France. According to the Paris correspondent of the Standard the life of the Emperor would not be worth a moment's pur chase in France, so intcnsé is the indig- nation at. the surrender of Sedan, when the army was confident of victory. London, Sept. 0 (afternoon).â€"-The Empress Eugenie is with tLe Prince Imperial at. Hastings. A Paris correspondent says he hears upon good'anthority that the Emperor’s mind has been affected for some months. London, Sept. 9.â€"â€"-The Morning Post counsels the Prussians to stop and ofler peace to the republic on terms that shall reimburse Prussia and yet leave no rankling source of hate among the French. Otherwise the Post hepes that the French will hold their own. THE SIEGE OF STRASBOURG. nssrnuun coxnmox 01' THE CITYâ€"- HORRIBLE SCENES OF 0311.21013â€" HEAVY GUNS IX POSITION. Strasbourg, SephS, via London, 10. -The siege of Strasbourg continues with great rigor, and the Prussians are making great Defl'orts to secuxe its reduc tion. Four thousand Baden troops arei Working day and night 1n the third l1ne i of trenches, under constant fire from the ! defenses. Over 2,000 citizens have been killed. The scream of shells can be heard five miles. The beautiful cathedral is partly destroyed. There are now over 5100 cannon bearing on the l Icitadel, and 40,000 Baden traiops ready g to enter as soon as the walls are broken. {Over 260, 000 refugees are within the iwalls suffering the terror of bombard ment. The fortifications are slowly burning. Germans are threatened with having their heads cut efl'.Hund1-eds pfi’Getmans, expelled {rem the eisyfiiue WAR NEWS. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. -~â€"-v‘o>W-â€"râ€"--â€"â€" tRSHAL 35315111031 wocxmzn AND A I‘RISO)‘ERâ€"GARIBALDI orrEns ms swam) "1'0 FRANCEâ€"THE ORLEANS rnxm'Es REQUESTED TO LEAVE. ROADS INTO THE CITY CUT OFF. TO THE QU BEN. 40.9.- Ncw York, Sept. 12.-â€"-A Special cor- respondent of the Herald sgys :â€" “Paris, Sept. ll.-â€"The Prussians entered Laon yesterday. Sortly after their entrance the magazine exploded, blowing up a. portion of the citadel.â€" The Prussian staff and several hundred soldiers were killed.” Paris, Sept. 1‘2.-â€"The Ministry has just made public the following news: “The l’russians attacked Toul on Saturday at 5 a. m. and persisted until 9 p. m. They were, however, constant. ly repulsed and many of their batteries were dismounted. ‘More than ten thou- sand l’russians were placed hora the combat. “The fortress of Tbionville still holds out. The garrison makes frequent sortics. “The defence of Metz still continues. Marshal Bazaino is well provided with provisions and ammunition.” “Verdun continues to hold out against the enemy. _ “At Montmedy on Thursday the gar- rison spleudxdly repulsed a Prussian at- taCko “The Prussians have surmuudcd )Icuux. They have arrived in force zit Cxccy and are approaching Noisy Lc- grand. r: “Paris is cheered this morning by a rumor that Russia is insisting on an armistice; also that the United States has interposed and sent three decided dospatchcs to Berlin. It is said the Prussian advance has been stopped in consequence.” The Prusssians were at BIL-Ian last night. rrun IMPERIAL FAEILY; THE EMPEROR’S ARRIVAL AT (assauâ€" RECEIVED mm IMPERIAL 3105mmâ€" THE minus 5111.1, .-\'1‘ HASTINGS. New York, Sept. 12.-â€"-â€"A Special to the 'U'orlzl, dated ()stcud, says 2â€"â€" “The filmy/«m Zm'tmzr} of llrsse Cassel ' gives particulars of the arrival of the Emperor Napoleon at Cassel. He was. accompanied by Gonerals Felix Douayi and Le Brun as prisoners on parolegandl by a brilliant stall" of French ofliecrs on: parole. The Prussian civil and military t authorities oflllesse were in full uniform, l and received him at the station with a company of Prussian infantry as a- guard of honor and a squadron ofhussars keep- ing back the people. The Emperor,who was received with an Imperial salute,i wore the uniform of a Lieutenant-Gen l oral, but. no sword. Ilis breast was; covered with orders and he wore an un- 3 dress scarlet kepi. He is quite corpu-i lent and looked very gray, but browned i in complexion and well. As he stepped out of the royal railway carriage on the I platform, the drums beat and the guard ‘ presented arms, by order of King Wil- liam. Two ehamberlains of the Court of Prussia are in attendance upon the Emperor. Brussels, Sept. 1'2.-â€"The Empress Eugenie while on her way to England remained concealed three days in the environs of this city. ‘ Berlin, Sept. 9.â€"Disapprobation is i expressed at the consideration shown Napoleon. A cook, Chamberlain and retinue of servants have been sent from i Berlin to Wilhelmshone, to minister to i the comfortsof the captive Emperor.â€" : He has, in addition, sixteen officers and forty servants. His own peeple regard this force .assuflicient for the wants' of ~the. prisoner- The Hesse journal ad- ‘ monishes government and peeple to show i practical sense. The silence of death should surround the prisoner, as around i the graves of the legions who have fal- llen during the war. In the vast apart- 3 meats once tenanted by his uncle Jerome, and containing manyprelies, he may ponder onihis fallen greatness, and the failure of his insane hopes to ruin and enslave Germany; Paris, Sept. 12.â€"â€"The Prussians found in the Emperor’s desk a detailed state. ment of the Prussian Rimesâ€"numbering 1,000,000 men, 1,600 cannon and 16,000 horses. ‘ AN ARMISTICE DEMANDED. Brussels, Sept. 12.-â€"-‘Italy, Austria and Russia are agreed in principle and have authorized Russia to ask Prussia for an armistice. A despatcb to that effect. was sent by telegraph to Berlin. No answer has yet been received. Paris, Sept. l‘2.-â€"â€"The Gaulois reports that England,in the néme of the Neutral Powers, asks the King of Prussia for fifteen day armistlce No reply has been received, but there are fair prospects of assent. _ Paris, Sept. 13.â€"_An idea has been started in Berlin of converting Alsace and Lorraine into an independent re- public; and it is regarded with favor in London. It. is-iookcd on as a dendition to which both belligerents can agree: DURHAM CHRONICLE. While the universal indignati‘onl which} was evoked. by the‘unprovokedl: and unwarrantable declaration of warl made=by the Emperor of France against Prussia, remained unrelieved, Napoleon was held to be entirely exeerable, but now that he is a prisoner, his wifeand son exiles, a modicum of commiseration ;‘ for fallen greatness is extended towards him. It is well that even in the worst, of men we are enabled to discover a germ of goodness, and to feel assured, notwithstanding the teachings of theoâ€" rists, that none are entirely depraved. â€"- We do not suppose that in . the judg- ment of posterity the Napoleonic regime} will be regarded as little less than a! public calamity, yet Louis Napoleon i has given abundant evidence that he is, l or was, a man of research, industry and ; discrimination ; and that in early life l he distinguished himself by preparing { for scenes of more than ordinary VICISSI- l i; tnde and importance to bedeveloped in the uncertain future. In 1835, in re- ' fusing to accept the hand of Donna, : . . - l Maria, the young and beautiful Queen g i I l l 1 1 l of Portugal, he said, “My father” (the: ! King of Holland) “has proved to me; lby his own example, how much to be, preferred my country is to a seat on a l foreign throne. I feel in effect thati habituated from my childhood to level my country above all things, I can pro! f for nothing to the interests of France. ’ l , g . . 3 Convinced that the great name winch I , lbear will not always be regarded by, l 3 my countrymen as a ground for exelu- l lsion, reminding-them as it does of (if-l ‘ teen years of glory, I wait calmly, in a ; . . . l l free and hospitable country, until the g peeple recall those exiles which wcrel banished in 1.915. The hope of onel i day serving France, as a citizen and as! l . ~ . . l a soldier, strengthens and console me in i l my retirement, and in my eyes is worth ‘ all the thrones in the world.” These sentiments, as illustrated by his' prac- tice on the occasion referred to, do cred- it to the utterer, and we have no doubt that when the history of the man is fair- , ly submitted to intelligent criticism, ‘ that premature judgments Will be modi- , tied; We remember a notable instance ‘ of reconsidered judgment; Aftcr the usurpation, commonly called the Coup d’Ectat of the find December 1850, the 'tone of the English press was abusive : and derisive in the extreme. Louis Na- lpoleon was stigmatized as a despicable lparrma, a worthless debauchee, as a istupid and silly adventurer; as devoid inf all talent and force of character.â€" i Four years afterwards the Emperor and Empress Visited the British Queen in her own dominions. On that. oceasion the ancient. Corporation of \Vind'sor ad. dressed him in these words : “ “70. are sensible; Sire, that; to the wisdom and vinOur of your Imperial Majesty’s Coun- scls, and to your unceasing endeavors to promote the true interests of the power- ful and generous nation which Provi. dcnce has committed to your care, may be attributed that prosperity and happi- ncss which your country now So freely enjoys ;” and the address ofthe London merchants contained these words : “We fervently rejoice in the advancing pros- perity of France, in the consolidation of order, in the establishment of confi- dence, so eminently manifested under your Majesty’s reign.” The London 1122268,Wlll0l1 had formerly led the abu sive fmccs, said on the occasion of his “Circumstances alter 'Casesf’ Majesty’s visit and in justification of the popular applause which greeted him in England, “They honored the wisdom and prohity which occupied a mighty throne,’ and honored the thousand prince- ly qualities which had won it; they honored the great man who had retriev- ed the prosperity of France; they hon- ored the good Sovereign; and in the greetings offered to Napoleon we may truly add, there was love for the na- tion which he had restored to its legiti- mate place ainongst the powers of the earth at a moment most critical to its destinies.” It will be neither new nor suprising if the prompt sentence does not admit I of some amelioration in the judgmenti . . I of the future. The deposmon of the[ Emperor and the removal of every ves- I tige of Imperialism is quite in keepingi with the historic precedents of French political versalility. For seventeen, years Napoleon the First was supreme. Seventeen years the restored Bourbons reigned. Seventeen year Louis Phillipe occupied the throne. On the 20th, De‘ eember, 1848, Louis Napoleon was in- ducted into the Presidency. On the lst January, 185:2, the re-election for ten “years to the Presidency was cele- brated in the ancient 'chu'rch of Notre Dame in Paris. The Te Daum‘ was chanted by the Archbishop amidst all the pomp and grandeur of the Catholic service, and one year‘ thereafter the Em- pire was announced, or proclaimed.â€" Five years as President and seventeen as Emperor make the sum of the years of his rule. The existing Republic‘an Government will have but a short ex:- tistenee. It is a usurpation of power iinevitable, perhaps, unde'r the circum- istanees. The delirium of democracy is {terrible in its collapse. The character- Iistics of democratic sovereignty are ig- norance and numbers. These two re- quisites exist, in a. large measure in France. The vessel of State of France is new drifting nobody knows whithef, The most discerning human prescience isunabls to place a limit to the close of (all? tragedy that is now being enact- ed in France: -AeeesSions‘may be made- THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1870 ~ -g-râ€"m ‘We dq'not hold ourselves responsible for ' the opinions qf' our correspondents, and only; give flzem publicity for the infor- mation they contain. to the ranks of the principle " actorsâ€"1 Rnssia"seems to be uneasy. Italy seems: to be indulging in the anfiieipation of absor’oing the patrimony of the Pope, and the most, peaceably dispOSed of La- 3.1», 1 ropean powers may see a signal of _ get in the threatened disturbance of, ' ; ' “balance of power.” ‘ DEAR SlR,â€"I, in common with very many of your readers, have been looking out‘t'or‘the‘eiimplete report of the Auditoré” accounts of this township. A few week’s since you showed very clearly, I thought, that the statement published by the Council did not afford the, information. which an 3111'- cient audit would give, in fact it does not profess to: be anything more than“. at in- Spection and examination of‘ tlie Qi'easur- cr’s account with the township. I have asked a member of the Council if there is a balanceorer due to the County Treasury, and if so, how much? ' He says that he does not know anything about it. 'I asked him it'he‘could inform me whether any or what arrears of unpaid taxes for 1868 and 1869 existed, if the rolls had been examin- ed and balanced ? Inn‘derstootlhim to say that aeommittee had been apngointed to es- amine the rolls at Hanover but that a final settlement had not been made. I am anx- ious to know how much the township is lia- ‘ ble for on account of School Debentures, ' and whether the sum paid for debentures Eand interest by the township has been re- } paid by the school sections. All this infor. F mation would be furnished by a. proper audit. I have heard that Mr. Privat and Mr. Stephens did furnish all this, and- that _ the Council withheld it. I hOpe that this is t not correct. Statements such as I have re- i t'erred to must be produced. I am unwilling 5 for one to pay rates without such informa- ition.’ It will not be very long before the Collector will again commence to pay his i yearly visits, and it' this and such other in- ilormation as the law requires to be given gshould be withheld, the Councillors will he i held to account, and probably the Auditors i too, it' they, by their silence, admit that they have received the pay without doing l the work. The township is very much in- l debted to the Chronicle for having noticed ., the irregularity, and I can tell you that a l good deal of dissatisfaction exists at the i way in which matters are managed; § I am, yours, . filigxuxcx, Sept...13,_1870. T a file Editor of the Chronicle. The by-law of the Town of Brantford approprlating as a bonus $75,000to aid the Great Western Company in build- ing a branch railway from Harrisburg to Brantfordj, and. $232,000 to . aid the Grand Trunk‘ in crooning additional wox'kshOpaat,Brantford, was voted ‘ou on the 13th, and was carried almost unanimously- At. its close the vote-stdod â€":57L for thoby-law, and 4 against. in; The neutral powers who endeavored to‘indnee the King of Prussia. to agree to an armistice, heve failed to aeoOm« plish their object, and :ill efforts to se- cure peace. seemto have been'ubandon- ed. The King of Prussia is p‘nshing‘on to Paris as finst' as "possib‘lei ‘His ad vanee guard has succeeded in cutting off all communication with Paris,’ and supplies to the besieged city have been stopped. A fight occurred on Tuesday near Paris, between a body of Prussians who were reconnoiteringi and the French. The former are reported to have been repulsed withheavy loss. A decree has been issued by the French Government; prohibiting tiny person leaving Paris without a permit after sis o’clock on the 16th f but such a decree seems somewhat; UnneeesS‘ary, as the Prussians Will doubtless take care of that little: mutter. 200,000 troops are reported in the city of Paris. Metz is said to have surrenderedi but the news leeksi eenfirmation'. 11:2? The Wellington, Grey ' Brace Railway was Opened to Fergus on Thes- day last. Great rejoicing in conse- quence. (if? We publish this Week, by fe- quest, :1 report of the doings of the Sabbath School Convention recently held at this place. Although some- what late we have'no doubt it will prove of interest to many of our readers. (if? Ofiieiul notice is given that after this date, letters and newspapers ad- _dressed to Fort. Garry, or other places in the Province of- Manitoba, will be for‘wa‘rded by way of Pembiua. The postageéâ€"six cents per half ounce letter must he prepaid. Newspapers must bear a two cent stamp. (if? Mr. Angus DIcEachern’s barn, with its contents, on lot 5, con. 7, Eg- remont, was destroyedby fire on the 5111 inst. Cause of fire unknown. It was insured for $450. 5? A' farmer nin’Norman'by, has grown this season, from one pound of Early Rose potatoes the enormous yield of 1381bs. “”3”” Two Republican meetings have lately been held in London ,England to express sympathy for France. 1‘he names of the Queen and Piihce of Wales were received with hisscs. V The meetings were no doubt composed of the rabble 6f the great city. The Prince Imperial is now in Has- tings, England, near the scene of‘ the battle in which the Norman King over- threw the Saxon Harold. A despateh says that the Empress Eugenie has joined him there, both- living in retirei merit. Commander Duprez who acts as governor of the young Prince,- abso- lutely prohibits all conversation with him except, of course; by his own house? holdfan'd denies introduction .on' the ground that extreme quiet is“ necessary after the exciting events he has passed through during the past few Week'sâ€"'- The Prince looks eareworn, but is ap patently in good‘health.’ ' ' ' Brantford By-Law Carried. J." GORRESPONDENCE. The Latest War- News. H10. 0â€"4 16>“ A RATEPAYER. Beaver and Tumnto Mutual B. J. @QYLE, ESQ, fiismct Agent, 3" __ԤSaugeen District: FIDEER Sm,-â€"jWe +4138 insti‘ucted by the Mafiiagmg Dixfictors to comey 'you the thanks otthis Company fol your pxompt action in reference to the misconduct of your sub- agents: olessm. W. A. Dofle, and C. '1‘. Doyle. It is well known to Stou- that the Board of Directors has 1306 confidence in W. A. Doyle as a business man 0f in- tegrity since he so greatiy abused his trust when agent at Almonte, several years 'ago; His recent conduct, we regret to say, has but strengthened the opinion then formed. It was not without great heSitatilin‘ that our Board then consented to his acting for you "is travelling Clerk; and nothing but our entire confidence in your supervision and responsibility for his acts, and our firm eon- viction that you would prevent any injury to the interests of the Company or its mem- bers arising therefrom, could have induced the Board to consent to your employing him. i With regard to C."‘ i. Doyle, we fear it is but too evident that he has persisted for some time, Contrary to instruqtious, in col- lecting moneys from Members of the Com- pany, and applying them to his own private use, without. accounting therefor until com- pelled to d'qs-o; A- _ _ We are pleased to add that the Board have the most entire confidence in your .personai ability to conduct our business in your District, as also in yourmtegxity 3 and we lime to'thank you, not meiely 1'01 your exe1tious Liming the last eight- years in our behaif, but espec ally for your reiiewed ac- xixily the present year, duiiug which you haxe 1311'er iuc1eased ou1 business 111 )Olll D1st11ct. It is much to he regretted that any of your employees should have so acted as to render their dismissal imperative ; but that the interests of the Company and its Mem- bers required you to act. as you have done, there can be no doubt; We are, Sir, yours, obed’tiy, (Signed) W. T. O'REILLY, . H. HANCUCK, PUBLISHED BY ORDER. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE BEAVER GEV'lI-WEMEN â€"-Mrâ€". R. J. Doyle, our duly autboxizcd Agent for the Counties 01 Urge} Bluce and gimcoe, has lately been compelled to dismissC. '1‘. Doyle and W. A Doyle, who acted for him as Tran ell" mgr Agents. 3 .' These young men having published a no. rice to the public, denying what. they are pleased-to term our “covert insinuation,” that they, have acted in such a manner as to demand'their dismissal, in order that you might be protected from imposition, we de- sire to put you in pessession of the follow- ing Certificate of the‘ Bunk-keeperln the Owen Sound Uilice; as to Mr. U. 'f. Boyle's conduct; as also of M r. W. A. Doyle} manner of doing business; We also beg to band you a copyof-g letter, relative to Mr. *Wz-A. Da‘yle’eform‘er dealing "with othei' Insurance Companies, aging nothing of his erxmeazltions with us. " " ‘ Cm‘zfir’léuui“ ‘ * *‘ “I and and dais free to acknow ledge that I took the money hum the pai ties, went to the Office on my retain, a lew dzi'v‘s‘; film the receipt of the last. pa) merit and took the Notes fiom the IRUL‘CI lying r on the desk, and mailed them to the par- ties. "‘ ,W r; THOMAS BOARD)! \N, Accountant m the Office of the “136m (.1 A: Toronto Mutual In suxance Company,’ ' at Owen Sound, certit} as follows: â€"â€" That in loading ofer the Books of this OfiiCE, and comyariug, the Notes therewith: egrly in February last,il discovered that thy {ollqwing Notes wem missing, vzzz Jame: 5. Cfofiby‘, Uspxey, No. 712-3: Ruben Lutâ€" erualj,jSt.,Vmceut, No. 7-228, and James ‘iuss, Glendg, No. 6363. Int (mac adviSczo; Mr. K. J. Duyic, the Gen-9m! Agent of the Dis‘tricf, of-gmqi'aet, who tolukmeps to trace these missing: Nofés.‘ ‘ ' ‘ ~01: the 19th ‘ot April, last, Mr. R. J. Doyle handed me the fuilowiug statement, in the hand writing 0“). '1‘. Doyle : . _ .. - 37 Euuxu nu.) uccu LUab UU k-Ll )8 l'llll‘lcrre (Signed). ",0. T- Dom, a I ‘ -- -. ‘ . l with all on board. numbering five huui Thefollowmg parties,» 111' answer to do . . mands for payment from this Olliee, claim- tired. ed 1" have l’a‘d 0' '1' D051“; SW13 “me London, Sept. 9, (evetiitlg)'â€"Car'tai§ riorl‘o’ receipt of said notice, which pay-1 ‘ h ,7 _ _ - . gems had not been accounted for by C. T. Cowper Cola, Lortl honthbroolt, and a son of Mr. Childers, first lord of the Doyle, and he only acknowledged the re- ceipt Of these moneys When notxhed that we : Admiralty, Went down in the iron-clad Captain. had knowledge of the fact: Findlay Mc- Rae, Durham; James Hogg, Mentor-d; _ _ Wm. BQWleI‘, Ar‘emléla; Damel Dick-3 I'NCW York, Sept. Illâ€"A London des- Ox-illia. ' There are also other transacuons= . u ) - - ofa similar nature; patch says .â€" l rivate telegrams re- According to the last. Cash accountâ€"re- : ceived state that eighteen of the inm- eeived from C. T. Doyle just after his dis-l - . ' clad Ca taiu’s crew were saved. missalâ€"he had in hand cash amounting to l P $41.00, the whole of which belonged to thel London, SGPt- 11-â€"-Adlllil'ul 311106 Company. HiOf £1135 amount he only paid 1 makes the following report of the cir- into this() ce ‘1 .00, retaining the bal- - .. A anceâ€"S30.00-â€"whtch amount has not yet 2 cumstances attending the dnappouuce been paid by him, notwithstanding Mr. R. 0f the iI‘OD'Ciad Captain :â€" gADDyoyle has Pmd the same to the Com- “I Was on board the Captain on the â€"..... -.â€"â€"M W ”â€"- Relative to the abov-e mentioned NOtCS. the tollomuw is a txue extinct hum a letlu of C. '1‘. Doyle {01%. J. D0510, dated Jul) 20,1870:>_ - Q I ' n _ ‘ 5‘ .The following is a copy of a letter from Mr. R. J. Doyle to C. '1‘. Doyle, containing the latter-s dismissal : uuvtuvl D a”- ‘counts, before ue,.aod note the demand to stay proceedings and pay costs, etc. In reply we have to state that the matter is in Mr. Deacon’s. hands, and settlement must be made throfigh him. Any errors .. in the accounts furnished from this Office can easily be rectified, and it shown; we would wish to correct them ;’ but you are in error, :The accon‘hts furnished fron1_th‘is Oflice {agree with one another,‘and.are conect fâ€" , MrgDe’ac-‘on Has probably 121d» the amoont lat $200, ‘probably in obedience to on; gwi:h=s,_to cover items which were notre- J .portedto us by your Biother. Ofthese tour 3:batik};been.discovered. They are as tollows : aRobé’r‘t" Bell, M." P: R, $300 premium:â€" flBE INSURANCE COMPANY, vvvvvv “,‘, Mr. Q. T.‘DOYLE, AN!) TORONTO MUTUAL INSURANCE can PANY : - ‘G. T. DOYLE, >“To R. J. DOYLE, D13, " “N0tes collected and not yet entered up: ‘James S. Ci'osby,Usprey, ...... . . ‘9 (JD ‘liobert Latenmil, SL. Ymcem, ---- b‘ W 'James floss, Gleuelg............. .5 ()U -â€"â€"-wv- The following is a true eopy of a letter fyled in this Olfice, signed by Taylor Broth- ers, Managers of “The Home and Colonial Insurance Company,” iri‘ reference to W. A. Doyle’s’c‘onducr as agent of that. Com- pany :' A “Home 85“ Colonial Assurance Coy. United, .. “Montreal, 28th Dec. 1808. “RD. DoYLE, ESQ, Owen Sound. C. W., “DEAR SIR;-‘~:We have your letter of the 24th inst, relatlve to your Brother’s an. “Owen Sound, nghngton Sheet, Toronto, ,5, Aug. 1'13‘1870: [CIRCULAR] (COPY. “Owen Sound,‘ JulyLT, 1870 d, April 19, 1370 Secretaries. GU P. P.' 2 Imamâ€"$22.00; \V. J_ \Varhaé? 2000 9"!- These gcuplemen have been notified lb ' ‘- Ecog’pauy xsgot 9n ghe risks 5 but “the $4 _, ‘3}me ayege Wd .to the Com“ , 1 wt, 11105940311231); gs bound to return”. ,3tbgt10re, fishESexgm'ouuts, and any 0th“, ; Whig]: ma..';-. ,et bedmeuvere‘d, must be e“ E etfib theamount-m' the balm. .} dfiimt, vizfi,;$lfi;3.62, as Shown by our“. atonntsâ€" making the amount now $1M: R? E 1653 the Twenty-seven Dellm-s ”filmed“ ; Wallace. And if_ other amounts, 110: ‘5 iported to this Otlxce by your Brow" ft. idigcqyreg‘, they _al;~:0 mil have mlm ’3” “J . 5'“ We d6 not. think your Bro: the above amounts, as letters go astray ; besides which, as k have induced some of the In Renewal Premiums (some of are Renewal Premiums.) some {the first. PeliCy expired, be w Have-been reproved for so dc reported the items. We went as it. adds to the suspicious cha transactions; “Regarding the term to be your Brother leaving the country, we m, say that his own letter to us, written frog the States, _supplied the term, orjustifiedi, 1n conclusxon, we have only ,to say a“; your Brother is well 03' 311 that we do n‘, class the. above four transactions difitrenfi, from the regular items of the account, which we might'welldo so; and if there are any other non-reported items yet to be disco“; ed by us, we would candidly advise “m: Brother to inform us of them, in order'th‘, we may now put them in the account, 5,, if once Settled, newly discovered items: . . will be treated dtflerentlv. 1n reward to a“; appliéd to C ecsts, they are a necessary l‘ec‘ttlt m tour Brother’s error, andmtist of Coulee fail up on him who is in tault. “We are, dear Sir, “Yours very truly, (Signed) “TAYLOR, Bttos., Managers}: 1 further certify that the Books of this Company have been tampered with, and in the ease of Richard Duueeath, in the hand. writing of W. A. Doyle, some time detox: his dismissal, the ell'ect of which was to se- cure to himsell’double fees; and that the tee was actually credited to him in this Of. lice, (although he had personally collected the same from Mr. Duneeath,) and would have been paid him the second tune, had not the alteration in the Books been detect- ed ; l0 It will be remembered that our business was est: hlished in the Sangeen Disttict by our present Agent, M133. J. Doyle, 3’35 that C. T. Doyle and W. A. Doyle were simply travelling in the employ of our Agent, while in that Agency. 11: our late published letter to our Agent, We desired to state no more than was absolutely necessa, ry to protem the interests of the Members 111 the District, and have to regret that the cool eti'rontery ot‘those dismis‘sed persons, courting investigation, makes it necessary to publish this Circular 5 and we ueep.y re, gret that the efi'orts of our Agent to assist and instruct these men have been repaid with the hasest kind of ingratitnde. These persons having been instru'cted by our Agent in Insurance business, can nod travel among d’ur Members, in the service of Companies who are not very particular as to the character of their Agents, traducé mg us as a Company. Yet we are content to leave the matter _W1th the public, and doubt not that our business. iu.tbe bands of Mr. t. .3. Doyle, will Steudily increase, as 1t has always done. Ecumstanccs attending the disappearance of the iron-clad Captain :â€" “I Was on board the Captain on the morning of the 6th. Ex'eryibing was in order. A sailing trial began in the aftern'qu The breeze was moderate ’ and the, ships carried royals atfore. In i the aftei’nnozz the brccze fx‘cshcned, the Captain imaking from 11' to 13 knots.â€" REPORT OF ADMIRAL MILNE¢ London, Sept. 9 (morning).â€"-The city has just been startled with a report that the new iron-plated steamer Cupi (aim has been lost. N0 dctaiis. 18 SCRV IV 0113 01'1‘1113 \VRECK lJOUdOU, Sept.{) (aflcruoou)-â€"Itis confirmed that. the irowclad ship Cup- tain has been lost ofi" Cape L‘itlistcrre with all on board, numbei'iug five hun: dred. Five Hundred Sailors Perish; [388 GM BB WISH {BUN-WU. It was observed that the sea washed over her lee deck, her gunwale some- times being level With the water. I left the Captain at 5:30 p. 11)., when she was 20§milcs of? Cape Finisterre. ‘f‘The- evolutions were resumtd and continued from 8 to 10 p. 111., the ships being at their designated positions, and a westward course taken. At 11 p.111. the wind-- freshened, the barometer fell and 'agalc Sprung up. Our sails were reefgd._ The Captain was time ustern of the flagship, steaming steadily and gaining 0;! us. I notiCed at 1:15 a. n). that She was'six points abaft our beam» kceling over very much. Her light a: few minutes later was still visible, after which a. thick rain shut her out. M dawn ten ships of the fleet were to be seen, but the Captain was missing. The squadron scattered to search for her, whenfragments- of her wreck were found: but no survivors could be discovered.” London,‘ Sept; ll.-‘-â€"Eightccn of the crew 0f the iron-clad Captain ha" reached Cape Corrobedo, They report that' Mother boat full of people was stove and upsét, and all on board iost. Experts believe the Captain 1an run down by some unknown vessel H" steam powey was so great that the story of be: having gone when: 1s scarce” credited. @ATChblShOp IJVUCIJ TC}. â€"_' ‘0 Ioronto from Home on the m A SHEET EATASYRE‘EFHE (Signed) Y ‘- Ou‘s, c. “4°. 9â€"!» .â€" m“ w. T. O‘REILLy H. HANCUL‘K, ‘ : mentioa this us character , rad WOu it Secretarie sale of Lands for Ta of Grey ‘South 1 3 "8.8.001: Subdivision ( con. A, O AXSEXATlus.-brmu been made to con 5 z’me .nexatiou to the neiwhho be of inestimab’le uma Jnercial interests. Eu Qaubject has been me‘mi (of Ontario. it seemed their attachment to H: use is ever to repudi ntion. and as land 5'. raise the wmderm‘l hoshoneefs Remedy. gist: Spring \V '1 Data .... 111$“ Wh‘cat ..... ‘Dai‘y Advertise, Spring Wheat. . “Nolan...“ fi’cas---” . . . . . Float”; . . .. “Butter ...... . . . 'Lard,pcrlb ..... Eggs.--“ .. . . . ”F. H. Edwards? ,Dnrham. Una: \\ 2'14 pelf generaily us apply. sum to th 1016'}. t a large 50v» I to prove pm; u er 8“'(-jo payoooooooo-o - Potatoes ...... Wool.--- . . . . kne m wmmg my it within three juridii publication of this 1 shall act upon sad and discharge, acct)! Enid Act. flâ€"Nlâ€"Sâ€"OLVENT Puted u: "if no op of cmn[ in my than? .jorit-y Insuh‘ IST of unclaim ' the Durham 1 Adlam, G 220. Armour, W m. Anderson, .James Andrews, 51158 P. l Anderson, James Andrews, Miss P. Burns, James Baker, J . C. Commllv, John Clark, Duncan Creelman, Wm. Conner, R. _ gampbell, H. A. Cowan, 301m Campbell, Hugh Dixon, John Dnnkerly, W. B Dillon, James Davis, Thos. 91'. Davis, Thoa. Evans, Geo. Elliott, James Ellison, W.H. Fletcher, D. 2. Farrier, Olliver Farr, Henry Fishér Juries Flynn, Walter Fleeman, Rir h gent)”, A. 3.2 old Abram Geor’gena W. Hinch, John ‘ Baxrswn. Isabel“ Hunter, James Hunter: (5th ‘ Hartford Bart‘iet‘ Johnston, W-m «1 Mia. Mrs. Mal Elie, John 'NEW ond Tonos'r Wanted 3111 me BU W} Sept. ] 4 44: 10 31 21 4‘?! 48 42 43 65 54 6) P' 14 0 ”Guelph Durham SING 10 14 List 0‘ 1‘4 l4 5TB H a! H ‘L R (4‘