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THE $8ANBU-PRflSSIAfl WAR. Herald» Smal-o London . New. “2â€" i A special correspondent telegrqfifl'fram ' Lille, Nov. 9m, 6 p.m.: The head-f quarters of Gen. Bourbaki are a little agitated at the intelligence of Prussian approach. There is criminal excite- ment in the streets and cafes, and tbel people are all for resistance. T bousandsl {been {he country are entering the city l in response to the Mayor’s proclama-E tion, with droves of cattle and poultry. l The military movements are strictly f concealed. ’llbe Prussians are report-l ed fifty leagues from the city. @rgani-I; zatibn is proceeding rapidly. Thei troops are said to be some of? the beetj now left in France, and number 30,000. Lille has been fortified like Strasbourg, and somewhat resembles that city. All the inhabitants have been ordered to provide themselree with provisions for three months- er leave {he city, l x o \VAR NEWS. ? Tours, Nov. 1!. -A despatch from Gen. D’A‘Ircztcs de Paledenes Com- mander of the Army of the Loire,dated vesterfiay, says we have taken possession of the city of Orleans after a fight of two days. Our aggregate losses in kill. ed and wounded do not reach 2,000, while these of the enemy are much larger. We have made more than 1,000 pri~oncrs thus far, and are continually adding to them as we follow up the flee- ing enemy. Among the property cap- tured are two} cannon of Prussian model, 20 ammunition waggons, and’a great number of vans and provision waggons. The hottest of the fight was around Coulmire on W'ednesday, the 9th. Notwithstanding the bad weather and other unavoidable circumstances, the 6.7m: displayed by the troops was re“ markable. Gen. Dc Paiedenes, on occupying the. city, issued the following order to the army: The action of yesterday was a glorious one for our army, every posi- tion of the enemy was vigorously car- ried, and the enemy is now retreating. The special correspondent of the Tri- bune athrsaillespn the 13:11 telegraplns as follows: Trustworthy information represents that the Paris supplies will not. last more than three weeks, and that the Prussians are not likely to bombard the city. l have informed the Government. of your conduct, and am instructed to re- mm to you their thanks for your vic- tory amid this disaster in which France is piunged. Her eyes are upon you and she counts upon your courage I Let. us ail make every effort in order that this hope may not be mistaken. London, Nov. 13 â€"â€"A dcspatch from Versailles of the 12th, says the first party of English from Paris have ar rived here, the Sécremry‘ of the English Embassy accompanying them. They report that order prevails in Paris, but that food is steadily raising in price. LATEST INTELLIGENCE The special correspondent of the Tri- bune, with Garibaldi, 9th inst, writes from Huteen : Michel, with 5,000 men, is on the road. As we started I asked hribaldi if’ the movement. to Auiun was a retreat. He replied : “Certainly not, the Prussians being at Dijon, it remains to be seen whether they mean to go from thence te Lyone, or the centre of France. Gambetta wished to have us near him,moreover we are nearly as far north as Dole.” He said further that he thought. the t’russians would probably occupy the department of Jura. Versailles, Nov. LILâ€"General Von Der Tann, in his official report to head- quarters, announces that in the battle before Orleans, on the 9th, he lost 42 oflicers and 667 men in killed and wounded. The French admit their loss was 2,000. CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS ABOUT THE BOMBARDMENT-STARVATION TO BE DEPENDED UPON. Berlin,\ ’0.v 12. -Tb0 Berlin Cross Ga selte of to- day says that. the autnori ties will show no false generosity in re framing from bombarding Paris. Fire 0 iii open 30011. Despatcbcs received here 10-day from the German headquarters at Versailles announce that Paris will not be bom- barded. The German autlioritics are convinced that the city is so illy pro- visioned that a surrender may be ex- pected within a month from that cause alone. L A ”’0er despatcb from Versailles, dzued the 14!!) says :â€" “The military authorities here are in- creasing their severity and cruelty to- wards the civil functionaries of the1 city. At. a council hold on Monday Count. Bismarck strenuously advocated the- shooting of all balloonists. A num- ber of. civilians at Versailles have been arrested. by the Germans because of an alleged; communication with Paris.â€" They have been sent to Germany as prisoners of war. THE Msnoms or Loansâ€"There is a passage in her Majesty’s “Journal of ‘5 Our Life in the Highlands” which re- ceives an accession of interest from the impending marriage of the Princess Louise. It occurs in the description of the Royal visit to Inverary. “Our re caption,” writes her Majesty, “was in the true Highland fashion. ' “ " The pipers walked before the carriage, and the Uighlanderson either side, as we approached the house. Outside stood the Marquis of Lorne, just two years old, a dear, white, fat, fair little fellow, with reddish hair, but very deli- eatc features, like both his father and mother; but be is such a merry, inde- pendent little chi'd He had a black velvet dress and jacket, with a ‘sporran,’ 23:5, and Highle Leonel." THE SIEGE OF PARIS. Ma's As contracts,,or agreementaficomprehend 5 5a large prOportion of the transactions 0th h f“ civilizedslife, discussions with illustrations, 1 § the various forms in which they are made, i anthhe legal value of each is never unsea- ‘ sonable. Contracts are the evidences of i of obligations which it is the chief business iuf courts to enforce. The disposition to, Z evade, for the sake of obtaining some appa- trent advantage, a solemn contract, is but' i too evident to such as acquaint themselves with the character of the business which is i igttte staple of the civil procedure of the 1 ; country. Contracts being founded on the ‘ ObVious wants of society, must be regulate ‘ ed by the maxims of natural justice, there- . I fore it is that the first necessity of a conâ€" . ' tract, to be binding, is that the parties ithereto must be in a situation to testify I their tree assent. Lunatics and infants are r for obvious reasons incapable of giving leo . ' gal effect to a contract. In the same man- ; ner. fraud, intimidation, or otherundue ad- " l vantage taken by the party who has at- f tempted to obtain for himself some undue - i advantage, by an agreement, will discharge DURHAM CHRONICLE. E A special contract has a preference over I c i the claim of a common contract, but where l t the assets are equitable, the special creditor éand the simple contract creditor stand on T the same footing. We have heard of a transaction which may serve to illustrate . ‘ the difference between the two forms ofi t written contracts, indicated by a seal and 5 E E the absence of a seal. A person for a, E 1 nominal considerationhby writing, assigned l i ; his interest in land to a party, having in E z i himself what is calied the equity of redempeg 1 3 tion, or right by the payment of a certain ; 1 l sum of money to release the prOperty from l ‘ ; incumberance. The instrument not being: T under seal, was pronounced to be defective‘ i by a person under whose eye it was brought. i The mode taken to remedy this defect, and E ‘ i, under the advice of a lawyer too, was by ‘2 misrepresentation, to obtain the apparent . assent of the assignor to execae an instru- ment under seal in favor of another person, 5 with intent to defraud another having a prior claim. This isa case where a pro} lfessional man conspired with his client to i violate the maxims of natural justice. As l a general rule these maxims will sunolv a} l safe guide to conduct in the matter of con-. ' I ' l tracts. No form of contract can legalize l f: and. A bill of sale, though under seal, , ’- ‘ ought to be no protection to the man who I . . 5“ has made tt for the purpose of cheating his 5. creditors. An assignment of interest tnl J , land, to a relative, ,or other person, for the purpose of evading a legal liability, should not be a defence to dishonesty. Owing tol; "ithe annoyance and expense of law suits, '5 these dishonest contrivances occasionally I“ succeed; sometimes, however, a violated >f higher law vindicates itself. A man by is misrepresentation obtained,.on mortgage ol l his land, more money than it. was worth. at Not intending to repay it, be. invested the ld proceeds in other property, in the name ot his son, who eventually turned him, penni. less, to the door. E ‘ f ' 4 4 s t 19 a. A contract or agreement may be made by a formal instrument m writing, sealed, and acknowledged by the party who has bound himself by it, and is technically call- ed a deed or: special contract. Less formal contracts than those made by deed are called common contracts, whether made in writ- ing, in the shape of a promissory note, or by an ordinary promise to pay, on which credit is obtained. Lawyers call these lat- ter parole agreements, which, if disputed, can only be enforced by showing that suf. ficient consideration has been given for the amount demanded. A promise to make a voluntary gift is not of the nature of a con- tract and cannot be legally enforced. the party assent to it. THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1970. Out of the practice of the course have arisen many leg -1 anomoiies, one of which was brought te our notice recently, by a professional gentleman, thus : A sold an estate to .B, the former con- veyed by deed, and the latter gave his cer- tain promissory notes in consideration therefor. A made his will, constituting B his executor, and died before B had paid the notes. The notes came into the hands ‘ of B as executor. How did this affect the contract. between A and B? Our legal referee says that it. releases B from pay- mentof the notes notwithstanding that A bad creditors who must remain unpaid.â€" This may be good law, we cannot decide, but if A had taken a deed by way ot mort- gage, B would have a good opportunity of discerning the difference between law and e. quity, 0f tracts. There is another class of cuntracts which hover so closely upon the boundary line of a promise to make a voluntary gift, that the law can scarcely seize upon it. We are enabled to illustrate the class by a case with which we are familiar. A young man resided for a number of years with a rela.. tive, and did a large :proportion- 01 the clearing of 50 acres of land. There was no agreement for wages. The young man married and went to reside on one half of ' the land under a promise that it would be 1 .(ivcn to him. Not. dc ubting, we suppose, the integrity of the person who had made the promise, the‘yosug man procrastinated and the implied contract was never reduced to writing. The young man died suddenly and left a widow and some young children. The party promisirw, secure, as be con- ceives, in his legal immunity, refuses to carry out his promise, and the widow and children are probably to be deprived of shel- ter and support. Our illustrations of the difl‘erenc‘e be- tween special and common contracts, of the peculiar privilege which attaches to a common contractor, in a certain case, and of the difficulty 1n dealing with an impl1ed contract are all drawn from the rivuletn of ordinary life. The principal actors are men cxedited with the possession of good common understandings, and all of them Waiters in New York restaurantsl {make $540 to $50 A week in fees. are men who claim to. be “inheritors of the Kingdom of‘ Heavens” It is not our place to question the soundness of their title, but we may be permitted to express some feel- ing of regret that so much human ingenu’- ty should find employment in the art and practice of decorating injustice with the iarniture of law. CONTRACTS. who has yielded an apparent between special and common râ€"o c0 The approach of the closing session to of the first legislature of Ontario 19 the b1 signal to the opposition to marshal their 111 forces. Mr. Blake' ts on the wing. â€"- er Chancery suits are going on in the meantime, and the flourishing concern, of which he 13 the head, finds it to theirl advantago to keep 1-:bagman in the field. Observers have discerned that there 1s no place in the local legisla a] tnres for the old divisions which divid- A ed parties. Mr. Blake has sometimes " 'precipitated a sham fight for the solea Epnrpose of exhibiting his stock of rheto- rical fireworks. His time is not yet Ecome, but his reward 1s pretty certain. He is a man of ability. He has 8 a perfectly tutored tongue, and can fl caricature the passions successfully.-â€" I E The Blakes cannot complain of an un- 1E Egrateful country” for if ofices are not 8’ Eready made to suit them, some adapting 8 l E process is resorted to in order to secure their services. Owing to the difficul- t Eties in laying aside'old prejudices, the b Edistinction of Conservative and Re- ' ' former are nominally retained, but it is E held to more loosely by the former than . by the latter. The policy of Mr Sand ‘ field Macdonald, a Reformer, is sup Eported by Conservatives and by the Emoderate, or reasoable Radicals. The ’ : great fault, which the ultramontane por- E tion of the tribe lay to his charge, is that he hes accumulated a large surplus of funds. This 1: a new thing in its . way. The public wilibe unwilling that ‘ EEit should fall into the hands of those ,E who are waiting to disperse it. Our .E readers will remember a case in point, ‘ furnished by the township of Bentinck. E The Council, going out, paid all exist -E Eing claims and left a respectable balance E to the credit of the township. Their ‘ ' gsuccessors soon squandered it, and in. E E volved the township to debt, from which E E it hasâ€"though many years have elapsed : ”sinceâ€"scarcely recovered. Mr. Mae-r donald will no doubt submit, at the en- E Esning session, some suitable application Ed the surplus. Some men serve their .5 country by the exercise of marked abili ty, and some by resorting to the crock Eed strategy of the serpent. Mr. Sand E field occupies a sort of middle place. â€" :E Though neither in language nor in H thought does he ever rise above the lev I, el of common place, and though un- ,E graceful 1n his utterances and ungainly l in his manner, there still exists a large 1 Eamount of public confidence in Sand- ‘Efield, which those who, like Blake and ‘ EMeKellar, are engaged in holding him 3E up to ridicule, cannot transfer to them 81 'E.selves The duties of the Government ;. E are of an administrative :character, and d‘ have on the whole been well performed. Y E A party opposition, foun led on old po ” litical issues, cannot efl'ect anything Egood, but may be productive of much l’ E mischief. Opinions may differ as to the 3E :Echaracter of the administrative policy 0 OH!” BOWWWEM, indeed it would be? ,3 no desirable condition to find in our 3 E nublic men a tendencv to sleep. T.'Iovn n may be a delusive and dangerous mac- tivity. The time has not yet come when no more reforming work is re Iquircd. There are plenty of grievances which demand redress, but they are the incidents of human nature, and are, in our opinion, much more likely to be re l dressed by those who now rule than by those whose palms are itching for place and its advantages. “t I] 'I E E E 1 l l a t l l ii 10 l 118 E in E be E |ld to ts, 11.. M. Gambetta has issued another of his grhndiloquent proclamations, the recent successes near Orleans affording him an nnwonted theme for alittle glo- rification of French prowess. Whether these successes were of sufficient import- ance to justify his high sounding phra- ‘ ses remains to be seen. There would be no doubt upon the point if we were to believe all that is told us in the des- patches of the New York W arid, which paper must have a whole brigade of' Hubertuses in itspay to judge from the , reports it receives or professes to re- . ; ceive through the cable. According to , these despatches the German losses in the battles of last week amount to ten thousand men, and the fighting has been renewed near Toury with a; diastrous result to Von der Tann’s army, which is said to have been beaten in a general {engagement with a loss of several thou- ' sand prisoners and twenty six guns, lwhile what 18 left of it is rap: dly being surrounded and cut off. The genius who gets up this story admits, howeVer, that it is “confused,” and so we think it rather likely to be. The truth, so far as we can glean it from the maze of . ev1dently false despatches, is that Gen. . ‘ l‘roebu is resting at Toury without be- d I l s l l l ing further molested by the’ French, and rapidly receiving reinforcements to l enable him to cope on more equal terms 3 with Gen. Paladine’s army, the greater : part of which is between him and the1 I Loire. The French are probably preo ;paring to follow up the advantages they gained at Orleans, and if so there will soon be a renewal of the conflict, for the 1 Germans must resist their advance at 3 all hatards before they can get within a striking distance of the investing lines 1' at Paris. Thaweek can hardly elapse Without bringing intelligence of an en- :1 gagemcnt between the two armies. Preparing for the Session. The state of affairs in and around Paris is becoming critical. The heseig- ed army and pe0ple are at last begin; ning to suffer from the scarcity of pro-i visions; and it they are to be freed at all from the grasp of the Germans the time is near at hand for them to act.â€" Gen. Troehu must shortly make some move in conjunction with the operations of the army of the Loire with a view to raising the siege, and the indications point to a general sortie being immi. l nent. if it fails and I’aladine’s army lie kept in check, there will remain lit- { tle hope for the beleaguered capital. The bombardment of Thionville has co mucnced, and the partial destruction _War in France. of the town by fire is reported. In the south east; several towns have been cap- tnrédby the Germans, who no slowly but surely drawing around Lyons inimi- lar girdle to that with which the, have encircled Paris and Momâ€"Leader, 15th The following abort eoninmicafion; appeared in the columns of the 0 5.. Advertiser last. week. Of course the writ-e13] “Viva Vale,” was never seen around the“Internat1onal Hotel,” in; Durham. To the Editor of the Advertiser. DEAR Sm,-â€"l am informed by good authority that Thomas Dixon, E3q.,bal‘° rister, Durham, is likely to oppOse Mr. Lauder .for a seat in the Ontario Pat.- liament at the next election. We want such a man as Mr. Dixon, that will stick to his colors of Reform principles. Another change wanted and likely to take place in- the Glenelg Council will be the opposition of Mr. Finlay McRae to Mr. J. A. Lamprey for the Deputy- Reeveship of the Township. Mr. Mc- Rae is a young man very well known, and well liked and is sure of a large majority over Mr. Lamprey if he runs. Yours truly, WALPOLI; ISLAND MISSIONARY AND FAM- ILY IN THE DEAD 03 NIGHT BURN. EB 00f 01‘ HOUSE LSD 110MB. On Tuesday night last, about 11 o’clock, the house in which Mr. Gross lived, was observed to be on fire. The family, consisting of five children, (the youngest only five days old,)wer;e re- moved as speedily as possible to the nearest neighbor’s house, and an at-, tempt made to save the building. By‘ that time the fire had made such head-l way, that almost nothing could he saw ed. Furniture, clothing, library and: provisions were destroyed. Sothat the1 morning found Bro. Cross and family without a home, and without food and raiment. This is a very heavy blow to Bro. Cross; and particularly IO, as for ’six years he has been greatly afflicted l with asthma, and spent hundreds of dole lars in seeking relief from it. This is one of those cases of afiléiction which strongly appeals to the sympathy and benevolence of those who have it in ’their power to do good. A Mr. T. Culbert writing to the C'lzrz'atian Guardian of a late date hays : As no house can be rented, one will have to be built at once. Bro. Cross’ address is Wallacebnrg. Rev. Mr. Cross was stationed in this village a few years ago, and any of our citizens feeling desirous of assisting him at. the present time can do [0 through the Rev. N. Burwuh or Mr. J. W. Mc- Donnell. A few days before the capitulntion of Meta the prices of various articles of food had advanced to the following figures, and even then it was almost im- possible to obtain the articles :4Sugar, per ponnd,30 francs; salt, 15 francs; one ham, 300 francs; one potatoe, 45 centimes; one onion, 60 centimes. A little pig caught near Gravelotte was sold, it is said, at 748 francs. D. Pierce, who murdered his wife un- der specially horrible circumstances at Paris, in June last, was found guilty at the Brantford Assizes on Friday, and sentenced to be hanged on the 20th of December next. At the Kingston ss- sizes a wire poisoner named Deacon, and Mann, the penitentiary murderer sen- tenced to be hanged December 14th, the Judge remarking that there was no hope for mercy, though both maintain- ed they were innocent. VIVB VALE. Cornabual, Nov. 8, 1870. ' ' Itis said that Sir Francis Hincks will, at. the next election, he a candi- date for the representption of South Oxford in the House of Commons. It is reported in Kingston that the: Fenian: confined in the Penitentiary there have become hopeful of a speedy release, the Imperial Government hav- ing released O’Donovan Roasa. It is not likely, however, that these can have any substantial hope of pardon, until Fenianism in the United States has ceased to keep up a threatening atti- tude against the Dominion of Canada and the British Empire. We have no idea, however, that they will serve out their full term in the Penitentiary. Mr. F. W. Cumberland and Captain Dick, on behalf of the “ Rescue Com- pany,” have made proposals to the Do. minion Government, with a View to im-‘ proving the means of communication to‘ Fort Garry. With a capital of half a miliioa of dollars they ofl‘er :0 make the Dawson route serviceable. They proâ€" pose to construct tramways over the ‘portages, and piace eight iron steamers on the rivers and lakes from Sheban- dowan to “’innipcg. The Goternment ; is said to have the matter under consid- l oration. from Home to hear The Italian Ministerial programme, as announced in Florence, is National Unity, Liberal institutions at Rome, re- cognition of the Pope as the Spiritual Sovereign, decentralixhtion, revision and reduction of taxation, one} the reorgani- zation of the army on the Prussian sys- mm. The London Spectator speaks of Lord Lorne, who is about to be married to the Princess Louise, as a possibfe future Gown-nor General of Canada. Durham Monthly Fair was held 00 Tuesday. It was not so largely attend. ed as the one held in September. A Sad Calamity. 9 0111 8 L 899$. Th0 County Councill met in special-ser‘ sion on Tuesday, '8Lh inst, to receive s petition from Reeves of Municipalities in- terested in the construction of the Toronto, Grey 5: Bruce Railway, in favor of grant- l ing s bonus for the extension of that road 3 to Owen Sound. The'Wsrden in the chair, and all the members of Council present except the Reeve and Deputy Reeve ofCol lingwood. Mr. Jsmes' W’nldie presented ‘ his certificate as having been duly elected ' Deputy Reeve of Arteinisia, in the place of Mr. Peter Cnmpbell, resigned. Messrs. George Lsidls'w and Alderman Baxter, Directors, and W. H. Bestty, Solicitor“, were present on behalf of the Toronto, Grey Bruce Company. A deputation from Hamilton, consisting of Hon. Isaac 1 Buchanan, C. McGtvern, Esq., M. P., G. 1 Murison, Esq, Mayor of Hamilton, A. T. ‘ Wood, _Esq., Director, and John J_.Mc- : Kenzie, Esq., Merchant, Were also present : on behalf of the Wellington, Grey Bruce Railway. On the Council being called to order, the follOwing petition was present- ed 2-â€" To-the >Warden had Council qfflte County ‘ of Grey : i l l I The petition of the undersigned Reeves and Deputy Reeves af the follawiug' Town. ships, viz. ,: Henry ,Wakefield, Reeve of ‘ Egremont ; James Hopkins, Reeve, and ' Samuel Dickson, Deputy Reeve of Ben- tinck ; Duncan McGregor, Reeve, and John Cameron, Deputy Reeve of Holland ; J as. Beattie, Reeve, Joseph Dunnington, Dep. Reeve of Sullivan ; Hugh Reid, ReeYe, and James Graham, Deputy Reeve of Syden- ham ; Robt. Linn, Reeve of Derby 3 S. J. Lane, Reeve, and John Chisholm, Deputy Reeve of Owen Sound ; R. J. Doyle, Reeve I of Sarawak ; Thomas Pettman, Reeve of Keppel 3 J. A. Lamprey, Dep. Reeve of Glenelg, sheweth that the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway Company having re- quested the following Townships, viz. :-â€"â€" lEgremont, Nermanby, Glenelg, Bentinck, : Holland, Sullivan, Derby, 8) denham,0wen Sound, Sarawak and Keppel,being aportion of the Municipality of the County of Grey, to grant them a bonus to aid in the con- struction of said Railway, of Four Hundred Thousand Dollars, we, the said petitioners in conformity with Chap. 41, 33 Vict., Ont., desire to aid to the extent aforesaid, , in the construction of said Railway, and to I be assessed therefor : q..â€" We therefore pray that your said Council shall pass a By-law, and submit the same to the ratepayers of that portion of the Municipality of the County of Grey, afore. said,for raising the said sum in that portion of the County above set forth, by the issue of debentures of the said Municipality, pay- able in twenty years ; and for the delivery: of the same to the trustees -as required 'by‘ the statute in such case made and provided, for the amount of said bonus, as soon as security shall be given to the satisfaction of the majority of the Reeves and Deputy Reeves of the above-named Townships, for the construction and completion of said ‘ Railway-from Toronto to Owen Sound, { as expressed in the annexed paper marked U D. McGregor, Reeve Holland. John Chisholm, Dep. Reeve OwenSound Joseph Dunniogton, Dep. Reeve Sullivan Thoe._Pettman, Reeve Keppel. J. A. anprey, Dep. Reeve Glenelg.‘ (A-) The foregoing Petition is signed on the following conditions : lst.-Tha.t there shall be a freight and‘ passenger station at or near either Holstein in the Township of Egremont, or Orchard- ville in the .Townships of Egremont sendi Normanby, and two .flag stations, one be. tween Mount Forest and Holstein or 0r-- chardville stations, and the other between said last named station and Durham. 2ndâ€"One passenger and freight station at. the Town of Durham, or at least within one mile thereof. 3rdâ€"One passenger and freight station at or near Griffin's Corners. and a flag sta- tion between Durham station and Gnfliu’l Corner station. Athâ€"Oue passenger and freight station at or near the crossing of the river in the vicinity of Williamsford. 5th;0ne passenger or freight station at or within a mile of the Village of Chats- wortb, and a flag‘ atalionhetween Chate- worth and Owen Sound. Othâ€" The Railway shell come to the waters of Owen Sound Bay, and that there be a passenger and freight station in the Town of Owen Sound, within 15 miles 01 the Town Hall and Market Building, in Owen Sound. SAIL’IL J. LANE, Reeve Owen Sound. James Hopkins, Reeve Bentinck. Hugh Reid, Reeve Sydenham. 7thâ€"Thetthe construction of the road be commenced at Mount Forest and Owen Sound and carried on simultaneonsly from Mount Forest and Owen Sound, and be completed within two years from the de- livery of the debentures to the Trustees un- der the not incorporating the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway. R. J. Doyle, Reeve Sarawak. Samuel Dickson, Dep. Reeve Bentinck. John Cameron, Dep. Reeve Holland. Boberr Linn, Reeve Derby. Jamel Bennie, Reeve Sullivan. vac-Jun uruuum’ 1/9.." LWGVO UIUCIIUGIIO Henry Wakefield, Reeve Egremont. 8thâ€"That before delivery of the deben. turee, the said Company shall give their Bond to the Corporation of the County of Grey in the penalty of $400,000 for the performance of the first six clauses men- ttoned‘ 9th~And that the said Company enter into an agreement with the said Corpora" tion of Grey to complete the Railway, and have it running within two years from the delivery of the debentures to the said Trus- tees, and to pay by way of liquidated dam. ages the sum of $5,000 per month for each and every month after the said two years that the said Railway remains 'uuoompleted and not actually running. Samuel J. Lane, Reeve of Owen Sound. James Haphins, Reeve, Bentinck. , Hugh Reid, Reeve, Sydeuham. l R. J. Doyle, Reeve, Sarawak. Samuel Dickson, Dep.-Reeve, Bentiuck. John Cameron, Deereeve, Holland. Robert Linn, Reeve, Dewy. James Graham, Dep..Reeve, Sydenham. Henry Wakefield, Reeve, Egremom, J. A. Lemprey, Den-Reeve, Glenelg. The Warden and Messrs. Wakefield, Mc- Gregortfleid and the County Solicitor were sppoiutcdto draft a By-law in accordance with the petition, and the Council adjourn. ed till Wednesday morning. ' WEDNESDAY MURNING. The Council having met, the Reeve and Deputy-Reeve oi Collingwcod entered and Dr. McGregor, Eeeve, Holland. John Chisholm, Dep.-Reeve, 0. Sound. Joseph Dunnington, Dep.-Reeve, Sullivan Thou. Penman, Reeve, Keppel. County Council. took their seats. The Reev presented draft of By-lnw N o. a bonus of $400,000 from the terested; The By-law was t first and second times, and went into Committee of the Mr. Edge in the chair. .. “to ”“6V A... ._- ___ The deputation from Hamilton asked. leave to address the Council 5 but some obé jetttions were raised to their doing so at this stage. and they were told that when the Council had finished the business befme them they would be heard. The Hamilton jgentlemen, however, not relishing this treat- i meat left in disgust. Mr. Burnett. asked whether the other municipalities of the County would not be held .liable as guaranteeing the payment of, the amount? The Warden replied that the names of the townships interested would be mentioned in the debentures, and though the whole County would undOubtedly guar- antee the payment, they had ample security in these eleven municipalities. The Commitwe thez; proceeded to fill up the blanks in Bth, after which the com- mittee rose and the Council resumed. A resolution was then passefl, authorizing the publication of the By law according to law, after which the Council adjourned. ll. i Telegrams were received here yester- day, initimating the receipt, by our Hamilton friends, of a cable deepatclr from London, England, to the effect that the Great W eetern Board endorse the Durham Branch of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce. Our readers will bear in mind that the bonus asked by the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Company is 86,000 per mile, while the amount asked for the Narrow Gange is over 89,000 per mile. Grave doubts have always been en. tertained in reference to the adaptabili- ty of the Narrow Gauge to our climate, and as some of our leading men have re cently been “below” and received an insight into it: working capacity, we think it. would be well if they would give the ratepayers here their opinions. We regret to have to announce the death of ex-Chancellor Blake, which 0c. curred on Tuesday. Mr. J. P. Biasell, formerly of thin village, has been trying his hand late ly as a detective at the village of Orangeville, but lost “his man” first time, and the local papers are having a very animated discussion over the mat- ter. ' AccmnsrréOn Wednesday last a farmer named Nathan Micki, 3rd con, Egremont, bud u thigh bone broken while engagedwith others rte-erecting an old lag building. The unfortunate man is under the car. of Dr. Porter, of this village. Death of Fix-Chancellor Blake. Tunomxa.-â€"'I‘he M curs. M cchlmie hue engaged thq “nice: of Mr. Hy Cope, tailor, and fitted up a small shop 90: door north of theix: gton. Mr. Capo II well known to our citizens. LATEST RAILWAY NEWS. ROIIANxsn.â€"Rcv. Geo. McNamara, formerly a Roman Catholic Priest, will deliver a lecture on the above subject. in the W. M. Church, at the village of FIcsherton, on Wednesday, Dec. 7th.â€" Admission..25 cts. Foamâ€"Pork is being freely brought into'market, and is selling at from 86 $7 per 100 lbs. This time last year it was scarce, and sold at from $10 to $10150 per- 100 lbs. Sausages ought to come 60173 in proportion.-Hamz'lton Spectator; Rather an extrordinary phenomenon was witnessed last Week by some of the farmers in Eramosaâ€"a large swarm of flies passing southward, with the same regularity as a flock of wild geese. Who can explain it? The diamond mines of South Africa: promise to do as much for that region as the gold mines have done for Cali! fornia and Australia. Thousands of peopleâ€"English, Americans, Irish and Germansâ€"have flocked to the district Where the precious gems are to be found, and are engaged from morning till night in digging, working and sifting the hgravelly soil. Where, however, one » miner is successful in his search, a dozen are unsuccessful. Several well-developed revolutions are in progress in Mexico. Three or1 four thousand men are under arms in Tehuantepec, and an equal number at several other places. These revolu- tions have no connection with each other. They are entirely independent, and are brought about for separate and various personal objects. The truth is that normal state of all the Republics in North and South America, which arose out of the old Spanish colonies, is ‘ purely revolutionary, and seems destin- lcd to continue so through all coming time. General Burnside has just returned from Paris. He says the city in a mad house inhabited by monkeys. - Belleville had its first fall of now this season on Monday, 14th inst. The river at Montreal has risen up wards of three feet since the recent rains. ‘Diptheriu is very fatal among the children of Windsor. The snow shoeing fever has seized Montreal. The merchants of Seaforth bored 400 feet for salt, and get flint. A hard fate truly. We learn from n Guelph exelfinge that Thomas Batty Conuellymell known in Ontario as lecturer, reader, reporter, c., is dead. He was well educated, but. he. became a slave to drink,_which brought him to a‘ premature graré. The Reeve of Holland By-lnw No. 167, to grant 0 from the townships in= law was then read the fines, and the Council ee of the whole on it, On the 9th hash, by the Rev. James Cam- eron, in the Canada Presbyterian Church, Griffin’s Corner, David Tailor, to Elizabeth Coupland, both of Behtiuck. TORONTO, noon, Nov; 15, 1870. -' ,Gree'nbacksfiniingf at 89}: availing at 90.3,. Barge s‘dver buying It 6%; selljng at 55. Small silVer buyingwm 1C. ; sailing at 7.-â€"-‘ Sterling‘Exchange, 119. Gold opened at 110; ; closed at 111. Durham, Nov. 16, 1870. Fall Wheat,.........-.. so 90 to $100 Spring Wheat, ,_... ........ 0 95 to 0 00 Oats,.........- ......... 0 23 to 0 25 Peas, ..... . ........... 0 38 to 0 4O Barley,........ ........ 0 30 to O 35 b‘lour,.....~.~...-.-.....- 450 to 500 'B“‘t€f’..tsbooooo..no.o 015 to 000 Lard,...... ........... 010m 000 Eggs,...s......-.-...-.~. 010 to 000 flay, "a”... ....... .â€".. 6 00 to 8 00 POIatoeB’.s.s'o ......... 0 20 to 0 25 WOOI,.....'...‘:....5.. 020 to 02-.) ShCBpSkin3,..aa.za6 .... 0 25 t0 0 75 iCalfskins perlb...-.....-. 0 08 to 0 10 lHides ner cwt .......... 5 50 to 6 00 r'lal wneat,. ........-.. . Spring Wheag...“ Oats, ..... ....- ......... Peas, ..... . ........... Barley,........fl........ Moan. ....-.- ...- Buttery. .W. Lard, ..... to... ...... Eggs,,..‘.... ..-.-...-.-. flay, ...s.s.t-o-o~~.£.. Potatoes,,.... ......... WOOlP ...... .‘z....a.. Sb€8p8k1118,..5a..'." .... Calfskins per 1b.. . -. . .. .- . Hides pet-cm...” . ,..0=,_ Owen Sound, Nov. 14, 1870. Fall Wheat. .$1 00 to $1 05 Spring Wheag......--.. 0 90 to 0 98 Barley,.-.. ....-- ..---- 0 35 to 0 45 Oats,......-.-. --.‘. a... 0 30 t0 0 31 P888,¢¢.:.' ...'.'.' ....... 0 5010 0 54 Hay, ................ 7 59 to 9 00 Potatoes...” .-.-.-.- ...... 0 25 to 0 25 FallWhEat,......... Spring Wheat: ....... Barley, _.. .... . Oata,.... .... .... . Peas'oéo coo-o Wanted for School Section No. 8, Ben. tinck, a Female Teacher. holding a second- class certificatP. Duties to commence about the lat of January, 1871. Apply to any of the undersigned, stating salary. macaw WASXEEB E THE TRUSTEES OF THE Wesleyan Church, Durham, certif that the contract Of W. M. Church Exten- sion, has been completed by Mr. J. W. McDonnell to our entire satisfaction. JOSHUA WOODLAND, GEORGE ANDERSON, N. S. BURWASH, Sup’t. GAME :0 the premises of the subscriber, wifect, a . Lot 46, 2nd Com, Glenelg, about 1T uronu 20m Oct. last, a red Heifer, with white icoupon: spout 0;: her head and face, about 3 years 1 rate am old. The owner can have \he animal by ; ed. roving prepert and paying: expenses. 4. T P Ué‘NCAN MCDOUGALL. interea Nov. 16, 1870. ‘cent pE ’ “J‘lnh TRAYED FROM THE PREMISES of the subscriber, Lot 35, Conn 2, E. G. 3., Glenelg, about the 20th of October last, (our Heifer Calves, color red, two of thChl‘lmvo gm, hall's, but no oyuta On any of them. Any person returning them or giving such information as will lead to their recovery will be ruitably rewarded. as- --1\ I'I‘II" In the matter of JOHN JONES, I the undersigned George James Gale; 0! the Town of Owen Sound, in the County of Grey, have been appointed Assignee in this matter. creditors are required to file their claims before me within one momh. The Creditors of the above named in- solvent are notified to meet at my clhce, in the Town of Owen Sound, on Friday the Ninth day of December next, at the hour of Eleven A. M. ,iorthe public examination of the Insolvent, and 101' the ordering of the affairs of the estate generaily. N EW ADVERTISEM ENTS. The insolvent isvhereby'notified to at- tend. GEORGE JAMES GALE, Oflicial Assignee. Dated at Owen Sound, this 9th day of November, 1870, BY - LA‘V A By~Law to aid and assist the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway Company by giving Four Hundred Thousand Dol- lars to the Company, by way of bonus, and to issue debentures therefor, and to authorize the levying of a special rate for the payment of the debentures and interest. JAMES BRANDLR, Crawford ' PEIER CRUMA,“ P. 0. 8.13. WILSON, lTrustees, . ’ , Bentmck, Nov. 15d), 1:570. 19841). Dar-ham, Nov. 10th, 1870. WHEREAS. by the Act of the first ‘ Session of the Degislature of the Province of Ontario, passed in the thirty-first year of Her Majesty’s Reign, incorporating the Toronto, Grey dz Bruce Railway Company, it was provided that any Municipality or Municipalities thrsngh any part of which or near which the Railway or .works of the said Company shall pass or be situated may aid and assist the said Company by loaning or guaranteeing or giving money by way ot bonus or other means to the Company, or issuing municipal bonds to or in aid of the Compsny or otherwise in such manner and to such extent. as such Municipalities or any of them shall think expedient, provided always that no such aid, loan, bonus or guarantee shall be given except after the passing of By laws for the pur ose, and the adoption of such By-Laws by t e ratepayers as provided in the Railway Act: And whereas by the Act of the Legis lature of the Province of Ontario passed in the thirty-third year of Her Majesty’s Reign, Chapter forty-one, power is given to any portion of a Municipality or County Municipality to grantabonus to the said Company for the purpose of aiding in the construction of their Railyag: Gleuelg, Nov. 15th, 1870. Toronto Money market Commercial. INSOLVENT ACT OF 1869. And whereas the said éompany havei asked the Councils of the Municipalities of "i Egremont, Normanby, Glenelg, Bentinck, 3 Holland, Sullivan, Derby. Sydenham, ' Owen Sound, Sarawak and Keppel, (being a portion of the County of Grey) to grant them a bonus for the purpose of aiding in the construction of the said Railway, and the majority of the Reeves and Deputy Reeves thereof have petitioned the Com ty Council of the County of Grey (of which County the last named municipalities are a portion) to pass a By-Law in pursuance of such request, and of the powers given by the said Acts to grant a bonus of Four Hundred Thousand Dollars for the purpose of aiding in the construction of the saiu Railway, and it is expedient to grant the same . And whereas, for such purpose, it is necessary to levy and raise from the said local Manicipalitles of Egremont, Narman- by,Glenelg, Bentinck, Holland, Sullivan, Derby, Sydenham, Owen Sound, Sarawak and Keppei, the said sum of Four Hundred Thousand Doliars, in the manner herein- after mentioned : And whereas it will require the sum of Forty-Four Thousand Dbilars to be raised annually bys cial rate on the whole rate. able, real an personal property of the said Mm. icipdliti es of Egrepmont, Normanhy, Owen Sound Markets. Stray Heifer. Guelph _ Marketa STRAY CALVES. Married, Guelph, WILLIAM MORRISON. Markets. Nov. 14, 1870. .. $1 15 to $125 1 10 to l 18 0 45-10 0 55 0 36 to 0 38 0 60 to 0 63 N0. 167. An I Insolvent. 198-3 198 3. 198-2. Glenelg, Beatinck, 31.9: Derby, Sydenham, “Wen and Keppel for payiu ‘ Four Huud’red Thomfia Derby, Sydenham, we“ £2,131}! Sgllmni and Kappe" for paymg the said dm‘tk Four Hundred Thousand Dallon ebg '0‘ terest. on the debentures to be . “and In. for as hereinafter mentioned : "”3!- Aud whereas, the am ouut of rateab‘e prove"! of “10 "id Mutt: “-19" 6f .ngemont,Normanby, Glenel 39W Hpfiand, Sllm‘m“: 1)"th Sydeuhun, Sound, Samflfk and Keppel, in“ of my future Increase of the same 9.180 irrespective of an I am 0f the I“ MuDiClpaliue' ; Fart thereof, according to the last r and equalized Assessment Rolls, and equaiized by the Council County of Grey, of the said ofE remont,Normrnby,Gle"el Be . . Hullgh‘d, Sullivan, Derby, S) detnghammgfl’ Sound, Sarawak and Keppel, being 1,0! th: year One Thousand Eight Hundred Ind Seventy, is $3,486,000 ; And whereas, the Whole “mum of the Erateable property ot'tbe Count, of Grey Hrrespective of guy future 3 . increase of the same. and also "refiner-two ..r _- . And'ivhereas, the‘ Whoie amoum of “a rateabie property 0! the Count, of on” irrespective ot'eny future increase of the same, and also irrespectwe of any mm" to be derived from the temporary mm men! of the sinking fund harem-m lien. tioned or any part thereof, accmdiug ‘Otb. last revised and equalised Assessment 3011. or the said County, being for the yen A. D. 1870, is $5,835,000: And whereas, the amount of the eliati debt of the said County .of .Grey is the 8 0f $236 443.32 f0? pr1n01pal,audfor il‘ teresc the sum of $124900, and there is no interest in arrear ; and the Proportion of the said last mentioned debt chargeable to the said Munimpalitieeof Ezremontfiomma. “8 nm " - ‘ VI ‘UCUU’, o Glenelg, Bentiuck Holland' " ' Derby, Sydenham, {)weu Sound 31:33 and Keppel, and Which they will,“ ex ed and have to bear and pay is for prium the 8m? (éf ii4b1425816, and for interest {to sumo 73‘ 00 andu ' ' “rear : , , , 0 interest in And whereas, for paying the interest and creating an equal yearly sinking fund for paying the said debt of Four Hundred Thou. sand Dollars as hereinafter mentioned it yill require an equal annual special rate of 123 mills in the dollar on the said sum of $3,486,000, being the revised and equaling] assessment for the said Municipalities as aforesaid in addition to all other rates to b. levied in each year I Be it therefore enacted by the Municipal Council of the County of Grey, that it shall and may be lawful for Egremont, Norman; by, Glenelg, Bentinck, Holland, Sullivan, Derby, Sydenbam, Owen Sound, Sarawak and Keppel. being a portion of the Munici. pality of the County of Grey, to aid and u. sist the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway Company by git’iug thereto the sum of Four Hundred Thousand Dollars by way of bonus. 2. That for that purpose file” Warden of the County of Grey shall Cause any number of Debenturey of the CAoumy of Grey to bo made tor such sums of money as inay he required for the said purpose, not less than twenty dollars each, and mt excr Pding in the whole the amount of Four Hundred" Thousand Dallavs; which said Debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the said County Municipafi‘ty of Grey, and he sign ed by the Warden, and counteraigued by the Treasurer of the County of Grey, and shall define the portion of the said County Municipality of Grey, namely: the said Municipalities of Egremunt, Normanhy, Glenelg, Bentinck, Holland, Sullivan, Derv- by, tydenham, Owen Sound, Sarawak and Keppel, for and on account of which they are issued. 3. The said debentures shall be made payable in twenty years from the day here- inafter mentioned for this By-la-x to take effect, at the Bank of Toronto in the city of Toronto, and shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of interest at the rate and in the manner hereinafter mention; ed: 5 That for the purpose of forming a- Tsinking {and for the payment of tle said debentures and interest thereon at the rate aforesaid, an Equal special rat'e of twelve mills and five~eighta of a mill in a dollar,- shall in addition to all other rates he ram ed, levied and collected in each year upon all the rate-able property in the said Munic' capalities of Egremont, Normanby, Glen- elg, Bentinck, Holland, Sullivan, Derby,- Sydenham, Owen Sound, Sarawak and‘ Keppel, according to the last revised and «qualized as! ‘esment rolls as from year to year revised and equalized for the said IF nicipalities by the County Council of the“ County of Grey, or otherwise revised and equalized an the law directs, during the lsaid term of twenty years from the count)»' into effectof this By-law, unless such deo ! benturesrshall he sooner paid. M 4. That the said debenture»~ shall beer interes at and after the rate of'eix per cent per annum burn the date thereof, which interest shall be payable halt-year!» on the first day of Anguet, and the 5:" day of F ebruary in each year at the amt Bank of Toronto in Toronto; 6. This By-law shall téke effect on, from aud~after the first day of February, in the yet}; 9£_Our_Lor_d_.. 1871. .- 4. That the debentures to be signed and issued as ai'urcsaid, ahail be delivered by the Treasm-er of the said County of Grey to the Trusues appointed (or to be Appointed) in accordance with the tenth section of the said Act, incorporating the said Toronto, Greyoaud Bruce Railway Company. 81"Aml it is further enacted, by. the said Municipal Council of the County of Grey, that the votes of the electors of Egremom, Normanby, Glenelg, Bentlnclx, Holland. Sullivan, Derby, Sydenham, Owen Sound, Sarawak and Keppel, be taken on this By law atjhe following places, that is to any; IN Emissionâ€"For ls]: Electoral'Di- vision, at lot 10 in let conces'sion; for 2nd Electoral Division, at Ferguson’s, lot 3, 17th concession ; for 3rd Electoral Division, at McCulloch’s blacksmith shop, on lot 11, l3ih concession ; for 4th Electoral Dimiou, at John Henry’s, lot 9, concession 9 ; for 5th Electoral Division, at Robert Home’s on lot 5, concession 6. Ix NORhAXBYâ€"For lst Electoral Divine ion, at Skelley's house, at Aymn Village 2 for 2rd Electoral Division, at No. 2 Union (otherwise Trayner’s) School House. l IN Humanâ€"For West Elvcmral 0‘" j ion, at School House, section No. l :- 10' l Garafruxa Electoral Division, at Schoul ; House, section No. 2 fm 80ml: Electortl l Division, at School flange, section Xu. 3; 5 for East. Electoral Division, at School l Home, section No. 5 ; {or North Electoral E Division, at Price’s School House. Ix wasm-F or Durham Electoral Di: vismn, at. Durham Lecture Room ; {0? South Electoral Division, at No. I School Home, Durham tine ; for Centre Elu-torol Division, at. Purdy's Mills, 5th concession; for West Electoral Division, at Chlfiey'l Mill 5 for North Electoral Division: 1“ l“ house of Michael Norris, lot L", 13.11 con- cession. "1i: Bsxmcx â€"For lat Electoral vaision at me School House in Dmhnm ; for in Electoral Division, at School Honsgsoction No. 10; for 3rd Electoral Dmsxou, at Orange Hall, Hanover; for 41h Electoral Division at School House, sea-lion No. 5? for 5th Electoral Division, at House on Lot 10 in 13th concession. IN Sunnyâ€"For lst Electoral Division: 8% Beattie’s School House ; for 2nd Elec‘ total Division, at Baker’s School House} for 3rd Electoral Division, at CU?“ ' School House ; 10: 4th Elecwral Division: at Alexander Clark’s House ; for 5th blefi' toral Division, at Vaieey’s School Hollie- Ix DERBYâ€"For lst Electoral Division, at house of J 0110 Smith, lat concession "3' 2nd Electoral Division, at Wm. 3133'?“ 5th concession ; for 3rd Electoral ”Hill”! at old Town Hall ; for 4th Elecwfll D" vision, at Robertson’s School Home? lof 5th Electoral Division, at. Webster’s Selim)l House. In SYDEzmAM-c-For lat Electoral Dim- ion, at. School House of U010!) 3611001 lion No. 9, for 21d Electoral Divillo"! " School House of School Section N01; for 3rd Electoral Div Ision, at School H005” of School Seetion No.14; for 4th a?“ “"01 DiVit‘ion. at School House 0* 5cm”! Section N o 4; tor 5th Electoz‘al puma!» at School House of School becliufl 5° Ix O .. l __ ‘ 3.51582?” For Bay Wart: :‘Irdl Ix OWEN Scumâ€"Fur Bay ward’ 3.1:: house of J. C. Spragg; {0“ Gem” 1 at Cou’sou's Hall ; for River l‘ ”6’ ‘ Brick School House. - ,9. IN SARAWAKâ€"At [Srowtl’s SChOOI 5:108: IN KEPPELâ€"For Ist Electoral 1).- 10:“ at I’euman's Gtist Mill ; for 2. d “‘26,, 3rd Divieiw, at {fig Day School H?“ v “land: bug‘- 0"“ ' 0fl the Twelfth Day] 1370' commencing. at y""' ' Electors! Division, H1 Elecwm‘ Division, 5th Electoral Division In NonthYâ€"Fd moo (Itt Aim“) M” . klfiortfl Divisid NO- fiflMr. W11. 33 Ii} HOLLANDâ€"l"! flan, Mr. Wm. C. Electoral Division for South Electoral Wilton ; for East John Flemming, J DiVisinn, Mr. Join In: SULLinNâ€"F Mr. Charles Critch Division, Mr. Job Electoral Divisim [x DERBYâ€"F0 Mr. John Smith : ioth. Jospph K Division, Mr. A Electors! Divisior for 5th Electoral Webster. Ix SYN-mam non, Mr. Donald Division, Mr. Chl Electoral Division, for 41h Electora Johnstone ; for 5‘ David Armstrong Ix Owes Soc J. C. Spra,g; f II. Hill; lur Riv“ Come ron jaion, Mr. Gavin 3 “Division, G, A. "Electoral Dn'isiou TAKE That \he above i posed By iaw, w isideration by 1h 1)» 01' Grey, ufxer pub‘icmiou in ‘ 'Owen Sound A ..Comct. the Bur November, A. fldocrtiser the I).1870,the 0 fish. day «f N< he SARAWAK- Ix Kl-Zl‘l'l-Il.â€"-â€"F Ir. 1‘. H. Reeve Durban; Chrml vember. A. Um llivan, Derby. Sarawak and on ~em‘ places I! by the eight} m the said 1 'Red Cow, 9i intormation will be'suifi Andrews, Andrews, Armstrong Anderson, Andrew Andrew, P Bu”, Hen Brigham. Brown, Th Balk-y, Tn Bell, Job Campbell, Cam< ron. Cooke,S Darius-bl, Dune more Edge, B. 'Douéal. I)! Ellio‘t. 3‘ Farr, Mrs Green, S. 'Gilchrist Good, JOU ‘Gray, T. Gray, 501v Hastuy, Jt Hastie, De Has‘uy, G Hooper, k HughOS. J Knux, ”‘3‘ L8 W "e n "“9 Leslie, J"? Nov. 17 Toronto, ‘ may, ‘0 ‘4' next 8865“ iucorpm'm tend the 1 Compfl'y' Durham, 15H ion, at I b‘ ; f0!“ 41 s School the Star: VI IST 0‘ Y U 'lw l (. aPI f0 memre Toront' ‘0 1h Post AT‘ Lil