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F“, 2,; a» 'ry #1,!!!" [ ' " Locket toldfe 'urieg been in the ‘V yen. in Lough ' Md“: I Likenessas 8333833133193 hrpuCnchhut he has "ah“ the Pinvmgrnph Lmin-t _ PHOTOGRAPHY man hm Inna-m ha. 3, m1 Mlvark "muted, lid “twill- $118M “d 7In new DI 'X DALK REMEMBER THE S7410 Watches, Clocks AND J EWELKY. I: limit-all Indra-ens, Tlol/Gs, Opposite the Post once, Matty a up. “on iiii'i'iiFeiiiiiiii' ”WIN SOND ST- wss HA Corset Time I Pun. FIRE. Vin 501 AM EH10.“ “ml III XML] 'th willhe go: when - To law-can Till a-tet, 9 Jun 23,1877. or. "r u.h.~cyilyor would inf.- WM"! b al stttotioa paid In of all kinds from CLSCERTINAS, Amok Mona mm nu rm 0mm, And mun [and "Edith. sen in the his. for miu Londu, England, eurdde" he on give arot 'NUB, Pay I i II“ he Lin“ dump” ail. JAM Janes, 1871 t w". HIZE. .3"! w UM Trat atwn'! an! Ibo p- t .3, urn tt will hnsqb M, to tioall kin-In a. gmfh'n.’ I the lunar Aux-mun mid “Halo-V man.” Ae vaaxtd---r ml m M m Bum-f5. Dun- JoUY NURVAL ;unn‘..11k and s-ttwal us ham removed tmee, his u new building- Main JOHN NICKEL prrpurod to 3k. LCAS him with a can. teg Lui,’ or.tho m IRONS. y nah-ch! Mk PANDA“. r " x Jo . h J7a"ll,",'u'l ind; M Gel- m above work. I Fir-GINA; I 1 WORKS Reaiie " ce. {in than“ “cabana pension Gd ttpp'deil for licenses had hen m- fused, and 3d per oeut. of tho Con. "rvativers who brd at lied bad bee-1 "tsd, In! no (Mr. \ireGy'l','l'si'il'lr". ed it acceding] creditab'la that of us. one hunk-9i Comm pp: " In reply. Mr. Wood said that quite u number of Conservative» had been ”printed License Commissioners. t had hem stated by the Comer- Mr I ' that politics but! ittiht. enced Commissioners m not. in“ lmnces. but the chm as gmumlloss " the government had plocurod I list of those who had re mind have“ and it wu hold that " per lent. of the Beta-men who Mr. anm said that the manure petnuisesd m the speech from the Throne in reference to the hunehise of farmer',; PODS had not been drop- K'iod. but would be iu'roducod u en early duh. The H, use adjourned " 11 o'clock. Tonomo, Jan. M. Mr. Frar er presented the fltth re- port of the standing Committee on Private BAX: which reported ageinst the igteorporation of the Orange As- Mr. Merrick trsked that tho con- sidention of it might stand over un- til ne uwk. D.rti, V " moved the second winding of t.u' bill to "mend the Act mime-ting Um eels of “mun. Mr. Merrru'rttto expressed the opin- ion that too much political panhan- lip had bm- 1 shown by the govern sen. in theaprointing of Commie- I'lun And Inspectors and the gram- i. of New. and sdvised every hon. -thrmutt to try end keep me ques- timt fretfroy, poll-fies: - . Helm jest- - In answer to . question from Mr, Cameron. Wind 2:: and. % Tue bill tapering meheats and lurk-hum In read m 0 third timc and pulsed. V A bill tunneling mwmnrta h rm. Mr. Luann-r ' whether the Government :uunded to re-appoint Commissioners mad IttHteetortt in thou euutsttes when the Dankinhet was in t. mu Mr J.csrrat---We do. Mr. 1tvt4o: bill respecting pay- ment-L uiormuuid townllhim in Mr. Irv/at-We do. Mr. (“mks bill respecting pay- megttar Humanism! townlhipn in parts of marm- nude: the Munici- pal Lam. fund scheme wu read a third tttue and Fund. _ _ . on the Public AdJGir'diaira"'e', Mr. Cameron um he did not believe 'Sy Public {XL-count! Committee ful- Mr. Mowu' «ad um one of the question: in " ed in the em which wee before tre Supromefonrt lately wen, what uure the eomrtitntiortr.1 powers of th- Ontario Legislatun in reg-rd to um matter ' The Bu. rreme Court iad decided that they ml no jumsd "'.on to try that partie. ular can ; but a new case invoking the lame Hu' Linn would be imme- diately hruuxm before the Supreme Court, and m regard to tho hon. gentleman's question, Mr. Severn would row-m M, the brewers. ,7 -__N_ - __..,....w V. .,..,. "lam“! panned t o following items taTCia'tfiii,' 853,137; agriculture A Aternry Ind Beietotifie Institn tio, 8101.860. ' It was alsoproposed that 'tho tnvel- ling expenses and u mull contribu- tion be psid to candidates for second class eertitieits for their mainten- bore for no longer than two months “he Normal School; at Toronto or Ottawa.“ provided that at the end of that time they were able to pass an ', '"amintttiott in the theory um! and 7 Melting. It was nut proposed in In least to interfere with the status d those now mm in the ymfeuiun. hit it wt desired to “Main tt larger GLU' olmond elm teachers. Ho Also propoaed "to provider a new mn- Ohinery for the fonuutiun oftowuship Bonds. Ind relegate to cull clnssof Ultoola it's proper supporters, so that i Moshould “up. pnymg their share . 1 school taxes as many do now."g The eompulsory clauses m the School Act were Mao trmended in order to] “no the puwen of trubtecu thh m- I gud to their (Erosion as to whetherl the ransom assigned for u pupils " I some were valid ' r not. The Bill was read the tirst time. l On motion of Mr. Itowut to all». dihrto the yame Ballumyne for Hay, I 'frPt"TPrrifeiii%"hrTr'hYe" befure the Swerior Gum " deris- ion, the quedio as tothe Consum- tiond otluln of the ads of the Chr tario Legislurnm, whid: purport to regulate. run-mt. or prohibit, tho sale or trtttfie m fermented, vi.r.ptrr,or spirituous liq'mr. . second or tiilrd chum msrtit'teatms might lave the op "unity of gain. iug no practical rlJ,'ll'ldd: which would enable them to become more retBeuut teachers. _ A mu Inspecting mymenti h Im- vsised 'l'owmhip- midertlreMun. Wiri"f'ddi' Ptand Scheme. 1.1mm] ”Laugh Committee. The Hcose VIC: Info the ‘Culumittm of Sup- - The Government Man proposed to establish one or more Model Sclwnls in each Count; when candidates " second or thud chum martitLsatsen Toms-m. In: 28. After punctuation of Petition; And Ream. Mr. (BI-ooh introduced a bill to unendtho an '92-] Art, respectin the Education d Department ; one can; princiml uxbjuuxyme Bill was, Mr. Crook: said, to e outage the High Schools to ado t such a curriculum Bs would and; a boy of urdinpry ability and industry to prernm for Inch summations as he might have to p. a in any one" he might pro- m: tonndopt in 11hr life. ONTARIO morswmni: Vol. I. No. 1. DUNDALK [S0Ii0jilll spokt 'li, Quim a. laugzhy discussion ant-311g, of getcral memlwn speaking for Ind m at _ against the bill, The motion " I was carried, after which Mr.Hodgins '." l said he would allow it to tannin ol ' where it was for the present. “I Mr. Wills bill in relation to the 'e- I formation of Joint stuck cheese and er dairy companies was read tr seem“! ,b. l, tinte and referred to a Select Com. i mitten. I "duty. But the Line of trial came It last, and We tlo mt think that Mr, i iranlioon ru,'rots now t at he gave up his position because of peculiar ideas of safety Loin; the first consid- eration in respect t, bridges. The [ bridge went down, and one hundred _ so'ais hurled iuto eternity. The work was proved at lust, and terrible was the result. Defective plans, in the first place; defective work in the mutt ; defective inspection and super- vision afterwards. A searching in- vestigation brings out these facts Eretty plainly, and the responsibility aging to be placed in the right quar- ter. It is surprising that news should come that Charles Collins, Chief Engineer of the Lake Shore Railway, has shot himself dead be. eanne of anxiety about the (hamster , n it any wonder A man should go mad when he thought over the uln- nble lives saerititsed to his tackle“- nmstr--to his disregard ofplain duty t In it any wonder that he mould Wish to escape from the thought: which came crowding in upon hint, which cum to him Iran: the {use of atiwho looked n liixh'snd trom new nun- paper? His gnicide prom thtt if his conscience was nvor'e‘omo Tot-la time it touta (awful reunite. In" hurried mama” We'll! 35$; ’vicdda. . tth, ' mania}; and u a very gum waging too at! md the, responsibility for this 710nm- ful structure. He was willing to ac- eept more than unsafe plans. Ihsfiei. ent as these wero,thcre wtshuitiUt" luck ot mutvrinl c, carrv them out " designed. But still the engineer hung on to his position, and directed tis subedinate to complete the c ostruction as his th Night it sh add be done. The bridge was c unpleted, and everything went wall _or n. while. Perhaps Mr. Tomlin-. s m had been too rigid in his nations shculd lun thulgm the m of those who w. .'? -urrivd Lvt2ft, On this point he was Very decid . It must be safv. The President orthe road had another idea about the "sricirre. and It moms to have been l that it must be t'henp. Peruprthe Company had not too much money to spend on bridges. So the Presi. dent and Mr. Tvrulinson could not egree. Tlu, Pngineer. however, clung very temvinusly to his idea that the tint thin: in a railway bridge was safety. [In “mud not give it up in deference to the President. He clung to it man tenaeionsly then he he did to his position, and when he could not cum his point he resigned. Railway t"tlgtituers are, we suppose. quite numerous'. When any good permanent position is vacant, there are prvbuhlv muny applications for it. Sn the road soon gut another engineer-one ufter the President'. own hunt. 'tpptireutly. The plans of the bridge were well that one en- gineer could not puss them ', but the new one Wm more aeosmodtttintt. He would take what the "Ptetridertt gave him-hits salary an engineer, The recent terrible railway acci- dent at Astzlmln, ()hin, whorely av" ”Juanita; liven were In“, by the breaking of an iron bridge, has vallel forth an inthigm on which Las re waled and ituhthaviwe, to con:-equeuces on the part of the Railway Company. In comment- ing on the evidence given at the in. quest, held on the victims of the die uh r, the Muuheul Wilma mnku tthirhlle.igt ' ' , ... ..iaetr m:- r', . ueetmn wititthe recent awml rm way di.,aster at the ARLtnhxin Bridge, We have n sinking instance of theddrer. ent u'rv.rs ul‘duing duty. The men wlwlunusln the contrasts are the 'tigiuevrs which the road has had: out was Mr. Totulinsou, who is now incur service ofthe Dominion Go. vermu m. ile had one Wuy of Jcivgltisduty. Nu had his idzas about bridgo building on nilwayu. Every rttilsmy engineer ought to have. One of them ideas I. any certainly believe W58 that thttyidet P""-"..--." _---.---- Mr. 310;"th thi, IJmogof the prormnitiona of tho Bill might be good alumngh he was not prepared to assent to it. A certain policy in to- gnnl to the pliucipnl mutton to which the bill related had been nduptod and he did not not yet see that tUt policy should be chub ed. If the voters' lists were to be flung it would be absolutely neceaany in the inure“: of the purity of elections um there Hllollld he a thorough in. vemgatiou of them every year. and that would involve an expense I hundred.fold greater than under the prvwnt svelte nu. -. . _ Mr.Mowat in moving an adjourn- mem, said he uudorstood that Br- rrutuemrnta had been made that the member: of the Home should visit the Agricultural College It (hwlph toouorrow, and that ha would were- foro move that the Home should at: ml adjourned till Munduv at the ltr uni hour. The motion was carried. . The Hem adjourned at 10:45. mm. The bill wee read a oeeond time. Mr. Hodgins then movcd the Bee. ond reading of his Bill to amend the voter/list het of 1876. By thin bill the voters'lists eertified to by the County Judge or timtlly revised and Dona-ted by the Judge, would be final except in reference to such questamn as would be rexiwl on in} election petition with regard to per» sons under the age of twent.r-oue,pets sons not subjects of Her Majesty by birth or naturalization l persona db. qmuilied htun voting under sections two em! three of the Election law of D168; persons voting twice ; person!» guilty of corrupt practices Hull por- eons non~reaident as detirted in the tth for voters in respect to income. anAin _r_eupect to. feel property., _ feeling to interfere with their deeir ' wlmt my {gel to jsJ.%LirCiGirr THE ASHTArULA BMDLE DUNDALK, FEBRUARY 2, 1877. . . -, . 'I"l It'll “WU!” "" "n" lull" '" I'llUHe to "gitatt'rs.w_h" it :1 lion that it is n. l t'2r1'C's"w"iiTiril1'etii L' tlizir exis. llnunlrnus iniquity 1",1, one man tenco upon the ignorance and ered. ; would 1mm a “Him“ nuile t,iot,g l ulity of their victims ; one by one the thamut 'pp4 , full meul, " fill lfruudsnnd delusions of spiritualism yc-urs' tl,isre, ls' plcnty "it .srrutyr'l.isur I have been exposed. and it cannot be i lure. and sometimes it little " ting. many years before it will cease to ’ But it mutter»; little. For here the exist l suii'o-rcrs are not the mill-rs.I the I . ------- I so it‘l-lllt' owcr ir, in the mm s o n . I cliiss, 2'/C'l,"/,',, indeed, but select ;' M Prosperity. ', of on educated class ; of a clnss’ At the Dublin statistical society, which is, and knows itself to be, Mr. Jonathan Pim, the late LibCial [ imply inturcstcd in the security of member for Dublin, read a paper on 1 property and the maintenance of the social and economic conuidition 1 order Accordingly, the rmdeonterttg . of Ireland. lie states that there has urn firmly yet gently rrstrtdned. The F been since 1848 an increase in the bud time is got over without robbing number of farms of medium size, the wealthy to relieve the indigent. which are now in the proportion of (The springs of national prosperity 87holdings to every lOOOinhabitants. l soon begin to flr,w again ; work is and were then only 46 to every 1000. lplcntil‘ul. wagon rise, and all is tran. l He attributes the decrease in the 'i1u1its,' and cheerfulness. I have I growth of cereals entirely to the oper- 1 sot-n England pat-is three or {curl ation of free trade and t is increased l times through such critical seasons 1 prosperity of meat consumers. He ‘as l have described. Through such states that one-seventh of the area seasons the United States will have of Inland has been sold inthe Land. ltn pass in tho course of the next cen- ed Estates Court, amounting to _ tury, if not of this. How will you 4,00t),000 acres. and has been bought page through them ? I heartily by 16,000 purchasers. The number lwish you a good deliverance, But of tenants who have purchased the i my reason and my wishes are at war, fee of their farms under the "Bright . and I can not help foreboding the I Clautms" of the Land Act is 680. _ worst. It is quite plain that your The number of iirst and second-class i Government will never be able to lhouses in Ireland inereaaed between 1 restrain a distressed and dis content- i, 1841 and 1871 more than one-third. l ed mnjority. r or with you the nm- The mud cabins have greatly declin- l jority is the Government, and haul ed in number. Mr. Pim pointed outl i the rich, who are almost a minority, itliut the railways of Ireland have lalmolutcly at its worry. The day i been constructed within the last lwill come when in the State of thirty years ataless capital cost for l New York a multitude of people, l the same mileage than those of either 1 "one of whom has had more than , England or Scotland. The Irish hnlf n beakfast, or expect: to have mileage is now 2148. In 1868, when more than half a dinner, will choose the purchase of Irish railways was [ a Legislature. Is it possible to mooted, the 1312 miles of line were Mould what sort of a Legislative will valued in the market " £5,518,- Ibe chosen ?. On one side is nstates- I 918 less than at prssta:t-'--l man preaching patience, respect for ' from which it is argued that Nested rights, strict observance of the State could then have been [ public faith. On the. other is a dema- i made a profitable purchase. The gogue ranting about the tyranny of increase in Irish shipping has been capitalists and usuers. and asking I greaiest within the last twenty years why an body should he permitted to in the northern parts. and least in drink champagne and to ride in a the western. Belfast and Waterford ,cnrrince while thousands of honest have increased the moat-thr" honest folks are in want of necessar- times since 1844 ' Dublin comes ies. Which of the two candidates is next. than Newry, Cork, and Iam. likely to be preferred by a working. donderry. The result aerospactstho mar. who bears his children cry for whole of Ireland is an increase shipv more bread , I seriously apprehend ping in the thirty-one years lroml that you will, in some such season of 3,903,422 . 10,003,146 tons. MAI adversity as I have described. do Pim state-that in consequence of things which will 2Te, Tret recent inipsovsmsnts than are few from returning; at you . act batter ports in the kingdom than like peoie who should in a you of Dublin-. Iii-general conclusion is scarcity devour all the soed-corn.and that in Inland “well considered thus make the next a year not of ante . onsets with its uwardgnd scarcity, but of abso ute famine. 'ttll%"l',l'l affords a sale and so- There will be, I fear, spoilation. The munorative tUld for the investment spoilution will increase the distrear. oteapital." m is in fsvor at a The distress will produce fresh spoil- 'achool rats.’ and thinks it ‘inevit- ation. There is nothing to stop. you. able] m thinks the Local Govern- Your Constitution is all sail and no meat“ in Ireland should be anchor. As I said before. when a sided over by a member of Par. society has entered on this downward Extent of high poution.” progress, either eiyiliaation orliberty ------r_-------- must perish, Either some Calm or The 2Nlrg,'2,", Journal. Napoleon will seize the reins ofOov. Unlessthe ail casesjtsperustent ornament with a strong band, or your 'rtrgrl,'titt I of its tl'trg,,'.' Republic will be “tear-fully plunder: it . tind its hold upon pub sen- ed and laid waste by Marian- in timont '/ghfttl't (one. end WI twentieth centurv settle Bernoullm- 'writo in the hope m.yiyr.8it John piro was in the can. with this diner- ”would to use that iaihu- ence.that the Hans and You“); who which a unanimous vote ofs. moot- ravspd-tho Roman Empire. can. ingot alias-holders. center-rad upon hm without. and that your inns 'ttttleft?', tho Rodin its and Vandals will havo‘been -. . {phone corny. .' t holiness my!” and within your own country g t'errrrott. so persistently out so you trtTli.yrtitfioitit. . L. '..., sum-522w!!! in,“ it! ”when?! I have the honor to be, lit, l “$3th mm." 3 . " r. Bfm‘umt; ll, 8. Jhnd.ll, Eng” .00.. at. . As lung as you-have a. boundless extent of fertile and unoccupied hind, your laboring npulntion will be far more at ease tiian'the laboring popular" r of the Old World, and, while this is the case. the Jew polities may chutinne to, exist with. out musing: any fatal calamity. But the time will come when New Eng- land will be as thickly eopled an old Enclaml. Wages will. be " low,, mul will will fiaeruate as much with ‘ y u a; with mi. Yon will have your; Marrchcstvrs um] 1'/r1uuitWlmms, mull in thl ac Matml!es,trrs and Birming- l lumps hundreds of thousand of urti- l sans will assurrdly be4ometimes out of work. Then your institutions will be fairly brought to tho test. Distress ever) where makes the labor- er mutinnus and discontented. and, Homers Linguine for Fobmry. contains three originalletteru written by the late Lord Macaulny in 1867. Thov were whitened to Mr. Henry S. Randall who had sent Lord Ma. eauloy k copy of his Biography of Thonms Jefferson. The View: ex- pressed by this distinguished man on the American Conntxtutiou will be of giant. interest at the present time, as the state? of ntl'uirs now existing in i the Mates,' shows how correctly Lord _ Mummlvy predicted the failure of the l)uuncrn:lc form of Government adopted by our neighbors. The tol. lowing vxtrnct from one ot.tlieto let- ttts contains the most interesting part of the correspondence I _ ( gelling the lives of others. Th. en- ‘ ginoer was by no means alone in his huh. The President shares his guiltfnlly. He is in fact the more culpable of the two; He took the respondbili‘y ofrelieMng- the com- nnny of a faithful engineer, and of uhtainiugnmore liable one. It is to u hoped thntgiis wicked course will oust him dearly in money, for there may he no other way to tench him. Conscience may be entirely dendeuod. But his responsibilit did not relieve t.he engineer. I'd may have soothed himself by the consideration that be did as well Is he could under the circumstances. and thatif he had not yielded, Acme one else would. This Door sophistry miserably failed him in the end. And being brought face to face with one crime, he hurried into another. Every man must beat his own bur- den of responsibility, and he found that out in the end. It would hive been well for him if he had found it out manor. as his predecessor in the position did, i 1titg'Ut the , State: ”rumma- errors which depend for their exis- tence upon the ignorance and cred- 'nlity of their victims ; one by one the frauds and delusions of spiritualism i have been exposed, and it cannot be many years before it will cease to V Oxist. Unless the Mail cumin persistent itigrit,rhet'h' of its augments it . iind in hold upon pub ie tea- timont irredeemsbiy gone, and we write in the hope ofmovingSir John Macdomld to use that indutsmm which I unanimoun vote of I meet- y.s of. wmhelcimsonfm. mu him, in magnum! the Jail in in famous come. t In- been crying " wolf, wolf" so persistently end no unneeesnm’llv that we very much dnubt it unylwdy would put 'tsttlt in it) appeal if itdiyovespd , Igglvalf in the very - not of tsartrimr n?! the public mutton. 1thaa seriously im. pdndih addu- u I Implied ( A reliable committee endorsed the performance, and state that there was no possibility of deception or icollusion, and regard it nsncomplete exposure of many of the feats of 'sspuituslist mediums. There were however several in the audience who had evidently expected that 'Ipirits' were the agency Mr. bishop would employ, and were disappointed It the vtay'muthly'utetuts employed. It seems no if there in a, certain class in “my community who delight to be humbugged, and who will believe an ingenious fraud much Ioonnr than u clearly demonstrated fact. and just in; long as such people exist, humlnig and fraud will flourish. But hup‘Luly science and tygtyLtigatiptttrts Mr. Bishop was fastened securely to a post by his neck And lands. while hie knees and feet Were tightly bound together. after being thus ee- cured a screen was placed around him, when the most" extraordinary mtutifesutioat, took place ; belle [ were rung, nails were driven into wood, water drunk.hoops wuephced over the performer's head he. Rev. Mr.8uthdrUnd was within the screen blindfolded during one of these man- ifestations end said he we. brushed about the head with a guitar, touch- ‘ ed on the face with hmdl, received several hard knocks and tinalV I llwver was placed in hishmd, ' Ind although the Rev. gentlemi had one hand on Mr. Bishop's head and the other on his knees. he could feel no movement of his body ; on being examined the knots were all found securely fastened. and the Comm!" tee had to give it up as they tsoul} not possibly tell how the manifeste- l tions were produced. Mr. Bishop “'1 killed tt lor lifting a, bucket from his knee to his head in full View of the audience and while tied so be- _ fore, and said that is took several I yours practice to do it, - - _ l The fore part of the entertainment eorwisted of a number of experiments in mind reading or so Mr. Bishop cull~ it ‘unconscious eerebratioi.' The experiment was performed by Mr. Bishop tellmg the numbers that one of the Indian“ had written upon a piece of super, Mr. r1,,'.i% being blindfolde " the time. 0 per- formed nearly all dime tricks of a Muriel nature, which spiritualism mediums chin: to be 'spiritual mun- iftustatiorut.' It was nn expose of tho no culled wonders of Spiritualist!) 3nd Wu conducted by Mr. W. Irving Bishop. I young mu! of New York who is endorsed by name of the leading scientists and clergyman of the United States. 8pigttttntistrt knead. - A singular catchment wu he!!! lut'l‘lmrsdny evenim it Sinful. bu_ry Bali, Toronto. - _ ', - GiiiiLijir .idFrki..iTu1 '13:; 1.; 31-“! bt tei we“? ,0! "My. Mr. James Andemor, Pudineh, Ontwreoentlg shipped some epplea to England.“ yesterday morning he received edvieeethetthey bed beenre- oeived and were very highly triad, the quelitl (sensing considers!) BTW. rim; to "thmo wiio had seen them that Inch fruit could be mind in Cumin. Mr. Anderson will pmblb- 1y ship com. more n Mm future time, tind other fruit grower: might make the experiment. On mucky evening about men o'clock. tim brokoont in: fume buildine in Wm. occupied by P. J, 09111.90. Th, firy In: extin- iahed before. much change the £110 to the building. but not before two tithe children hnd been "dto. natal. ty+stlaird My bgrnt. _The the Canadian enhance and eell them from the New York side. than saving the duties, m we. found guilty and we: sentenced to Clinton than tor two you: with . finer of tlllf and costs. which an; and“? mm boon a. (hi ubiteetBhittgttrbumurttirrs. Camd- trod the horn in New York. B the confession of Miles Ogley. of 'ir2'l'i'a',"ll1tl', . manttfaeturer ot counterfeit money, the secret Ber. vice of as United States Govern. ment. have obtained poueuion of 100 (irusly executed plates for the unnu- factdre of ten dollar notes, and Blso 49.00? counterfeit ffl cent pieces.I so Weblter to t I. store " Front River. so located t3“ the run- end wu in Webster View] uh his ”oath; " closely resembling the stamina, that only experts eon] tell the ditUmuee. A curiou- cue of T/Neg VII tried lately at Albany N. " W. H. tried lately " Albsuy N. Y., W. H. Webster kept I. store M, Front River, The freight on the Mnnitobn pro- ducts sent to the agricultural "hi. bitions at Ottawa, city 1nd county. and counties of Cnrletou and gnu- ville, amounted to $6 per case. and there were three cases sent. As they :11 arrived too late for the exhibition and in a. dilapidated condition. the investment wu not I very profitable om A public meeting of the Reform. er: of “to County of Hilton. will be hall in the Town Hall Milton on Fri. day. J anunrv 20th, at one o'eloek . m., It which “has” will be Bolivered by G. R. Pactullo. Secre- tary of the Ontario Reform Associa- tion, Willinm McCrmo ' M.P.,W.D. Lyon. M. P. P., tsnd calm. of townships including the Barnum; portions o Hungedord, Bunion and Madoc. Watson Welding, a youth about eighteen years of age. son of Mr. E. IL Welding, while in Gordon: mill, in St. Thom-s. Monday Uternoom was standing near the water wheel with three or tour others, when he lost his bahmco turd fell into the wheel. being instantly killed. Petitions were presented in the Hastings County Coucil Cul',' afternoon for the puns: of thy-law granting s bony: (if Pr,oo?. to the mm did Quebec Rulwiy company. the sumo: to by 1uby.tittt.d to I (pup It is stated that the name of the man who war» found dead on a Move in a putntoe our on a. G.T.R. tmin at Sherbmke, was A. Harris, and that he was going to Iuswrenee,Mtssur. An inquest was held, and u verdict of "died from heart disease" returned. strucTIway TGilt-ink, The country between River du Loup and Rimouski was visited on Saturday night by a. heavy thunder storm. during which the Roman C'_tstlurlirc, flung]; at 03199311; wu h band of Sioux under any Hone have captured and masnaereed . body of twenty Black Hills miner: . bundled mila, west of the Missouri nver. A boiler explosion occurred It Ron's Brewery. Buttalo, on the 28rd by which l portion of the building was destroyed and one of Mr. Boss’s suns killed. At Fridny’a session of the Ontario Legislature, Mr. Mania introduced: bill to incorporate the Guelph Sheet Railway Company, with a capital of MO,000 in8100 shares. Nova Booth hi! less snow chm any of the other Provinces. excluding Manitoba. Blanche“, the SI. Hyacinth. ia. cendiary. has been sentencul to sev- en years penal servitude. Mr. Mowet'e personal integrity, not would any one hue doubted it even though Mr. Mowat Ind not fully ex- plnined the wetter from his place in the house. This is e I cimen of the wny in whieh the 'Ar,'l'fll'l2,', the tipsy policemen. end tries its own case If we were to believe that journal there in not en honest man in the Reform nub. Every Re. former is either . thief or the reeei. ver of stolen goods, or is anxiously waiting iv the hwkground for a chance at me public chest. Bat, happily tor the credig of Chtnadn end Manhunt Non-uh. of Damian, wu found frozen to death neu- Ancuter, yeswxd-y morning com ulsory to believe w thing the Mall!) says. And we aim very much if oven Sir John Macdonnld Would pus Inch an het it he had me over. anxious n he is to rehabilinte Bimself in the eyes of the public and to work his we. back to the lun- shine "l't'Jlit'iClhiT.'e-rtro'l'l', Tele. thé'reirutution of the publw men, there i? no Act ie. force talking -it mu pnrtymnd unlu- it exhibit: more “in"; in its dealings with public men it will soon be cepehle of inihteneitttt none but the most perti- nn end prejudiced of its own people. Who really believes, for instance. that AttorueyAhsn" Horst he: been (Jumping up cues Bgainst pri. vate indindunls supposed to be in. debtedto the Goverumonc in order that his law planer: could get ems, and that he might get a. thare of the fees received by these partners for condudlng them, cues? The roto- anion is manna-om. No one Son ta Fl] a the wer of Ibuorbing liquor was Whrought to light u I London police eongt. Three Britons and I non of France dunk n . single sit- ting two chunplgue cup-mine bottles dummy“. thirty lugs 3nd thirty. seven mull gluon of brandy, twenty. ontrbouusotsod-imdibottieat waxy old brandy, and may smoked gum“ 'tt damn. J,' the y mg an. o party again “3mm. and is'i'ii't.'iieit lug. In chm who and! at... brandy. om We! old mm... bottle of tINia, d! W aloha. gm and " a, dam" '13“. GGG. Emma aim-runn- snot-d 'lt It in now proposed to dig a ship canal terms France from the Eng. lish Channel to Lyons, so thlt wa- 5913 from India to England and ricc 0mm need not fro round the Spanish peninsula by Gibraltar, but can pun through this canal into the Media t- rauma and thence to India via the Suez Cad. The proposition in that the English and French Gown - menu shin the expense between them. It is thought (hot by utilizing and connecting some of the French river! the work could be done for 't8,000,000, end be com loud inside of nix can This 21"f'd','lh' be . middling fer, France. She could "ithed to guild it, and haulage“; tonne. in: on all vouch of the world equally. "Take t little wine for thy lion:- qch'l take." A singular inshnoe of than {out was of Bombay? _-_-_"- tt T'.' gm "greet- Jne The London correspondent of the New York Tribute. “ya that it is the impression that the Premier will retire n the commencement of the union. but no one seemn able to de. cidu who in to succeed him, but his his successor is tolenhly certain to be u Peer Ind not . member of the Lower House. The chums: are in furor of Lord Derby, who is under. stood to covet the position. Ano. ther important change in the Lower House, in the elevation of Mr. Hardy to the Peerage, for having eoneeeded the leadenhi a of the House of Com- mon to Sir LII,','] Northeote; by this change the ministerial My in the Home of Common: will lose their but debut". The falls and surroundings just now. no t most magttitieer.t night. Slul Davis' house in front being covered from nix toeightinches thick with ice aeeumuUted (nun the spray. the windows being also mural in like mnner. but showing the shape of the windows and sash. The ice his novered it so evenly that all mired or indented pieces are shown petfectly. The trees And every object we covered in the lune manner. The Inge dancing shed in the park above Davis' fell ilat the other day from so much ice “commuting upon it. A more magnitiersnt sight could scarcely be conceived than in now to be mu at the Falls. 'mmBPeyRriair,r7iiWraefJr a the new canal, one of his foremen and his bookkeeper, were leaving the of. tiee for home, the latter, who was a. short distance behind the rest. was attacked by three roughs. who felled him with A blow with some heavy instrument and robbed him of I fine gold watch and chain and of 0132. They then made their escape. Their victim lies in u very ween-ions con- dition. No clue to the robbers has been obsnined. As Mr. Jan. Carrol of Guelph, we walking along the track ofthe Grand Trunk Railway on Saturday after. nooh, he was struck by the engine of a passing train. He was not seri- ously injured, but when he was jumping out of the engine' 5 " whe was struck on the nose, getting that organ fUved and bruised. After being insensible for some time, Mr. Carrol regained regained conscious- ness and was taken home, and shun g seemed very little the worse for e accident. Mr. John Balaton has been offer. ed through passenger rates for im. migrants from Montreal to Winni- g for next season at $18, or to Mdil for 88; and forty cents per Duluth for IS; and forty cents per 100 for freight. horses tlo, and cattle " to the last mentioned point. The route is from Montreal to Hamilton by boat; thence to Southampton by Great Western Railway. and thence to Duluth by boat; then by Northern 1huaYte and Red River boats to Winnipeg. mom in growine. The churches m trrowded nightly by "tthuaiatie mutiny. Sergeant Bum, the irrepressible. who in . fit of tspeendo.giaisms enr- riad ths Sun and titr, tet' through Enghnd 1nd part of énnldn, has come to grief. He pulled up ata country howl. Ind puwuedlu'u "dear old thu" for a. soda-cocktail. . The loan to the Grand Trunk Rail. wuy hr the mgineem' strike in enti- mated “half . million damn. A wonderful umponnco revival in Pittsburgh and neighborhood has made 10,000 converts. Ind the excite- The Rev. Joseph Cook having, in the said line of duty, Inked the qmtsttion from the pulpit, 'What be- m- of the wicked t' is nnswered by . Connecticut nun that. ‘they us~ ually practice law for a. while, And eventually go to the Logishmre.’ The We. in Galt At the fim. enl of the Into John Homing. M.P. P., WM v.1 large, numbers being grown hm All put: of the country. be principnl place. of business were closed during the afternoon. Dr. Bill "is it is afar to sleep in bad " all night with . temperature over fifty than in pure sir with a “yawn under forty, Ind that tt six often kills. Boys when your mother Marta you " to bed in :1 room when tho thermometer marks zero, tell her what Dr. Hull says, and point out how necessary it is for the preservation of your health, that n Move and are be put in your bed room " once. On Friday evenqu as Mr. Mum A report is current It Human. I. the effert that an arrangement bu been agreed to between the Hpnn’nh suthorities Ind the immrgeuu which will bring the insurrectionnry wur to n speedy termination. Lemming to the tem- of the reported comm. ieetlse autonomy of the islnud will!» tgranted, the rule of the Spanish up. titeetttytettitsuirte for ture you. after which the governing pow, will be elected by the people. The rumor receives eonsiderabie mama man; the Swish at human. Glut excitemen has been a“. iouod in clencnl circle: " Rom. by mm of a. 1Jierieal Ab.- Bill. the muet important elm d 2ttr,ett ruining it I pend . may tt in writings M m '.1?i clarion! authority tad - Ill'ing t " lure of the t'sute--is " Steyr mm " the Mu d h 0 ng. -aiFiirural mow, That the urreu’s of taxes against Lot '21, con. 16, be erased for 1878, u the said lot was purchased from the Crown in that your. and that the Clerk be instructed to ascertain the amount turned in default lag-inn said lot in 1tri-Crtrriml. A draft of By-luw was prerentcd for the H" pointing of Auditors. Moved luv Mr. Fleming. socund‘by Mr. Boyd, That the Byan for "appointing Au. ditors be read a tint tuuc.--tirriU. Moved by Mr. Fleming. and second- ed by Mr. Boyd. TUt Henry (in. hum. Four, be appointed Auditor on behalf of this Council. and on nonun. ntiun of the Reeve. Mr. Hugh Paton be appointed. and the remuneration to each auditor be $6.--Curvied .Mr. Modelnnd gave notice that he will is next meeting of this Council, uh lane to introduce a 13) luv to up- int certain Town (inn-m. Moved r,' Mr. Fleming, seconded by Mr. Bo d, That By-law fur uppuinti nuditors be read I wound and Li: time in committee of the whole, tho Deputy Home in the chair. Curried. By-law for appointing audit, tli. after going through the usual mutiu " three readings. “in. passvd svaled nnd ‘signcd. numbered 150. “lid engrossed in the By-law book of the Munici m- lity. Moved by Mr. Boyd. seconded by Mr. Fleming, That tho Reeve is. sue on order on the Treasurer, to tho nmount " fur statute labor, for lot No 23, con. IO, wwmwl by Mr. Speightrto John Bell. us the sum. bu been paid into the Treto:ury.-. Carried. Moved by Mr. Fleming, and seconded by Mr. Boyd tut Duncan McMillan be allowed tho tone: on one hundred dollars. bei ddtereuee between Schedule 'dlt Assessment 1tol1.-Alurried. Moved b Mr. Fleming and seconded by dr. Modelnnd that each Deputy. Returning OER-er receive for ur- vicu gt the [an election including the Clerk, the sum of three doll-n ord mange, viz. , J nines Menzi- for Electoral Division, No. l 08.60; Juno: Cnvnmgli for Electoral Dix-in. ion, No. 2, 08.60; Hugh Paton, (or Moral Division No. 8, “.76; "rd A. G. Hunter for Electornl Divilo ion No. 6, M.00, one thnt the Bee" inn. on order for the "me.--ahtr. rind. Moved dy Mr. Modelendnnd “toad-d by Mr. Fleming that who. thu Ccuncil Adjourns, it adjourn tbe until the {smut-32th any of Feb-u. ' to meet. at r. 's Hotel. g,'il'ld'..'rldlhr. I“ Tln Council clad met in the Ian- MM'.",') lot No B. in “Can. on y. the “this, all-nun. “Ht! ll “clock B. m. Tho Clerk lining called the PM all elect to order took the Clair ond ndmiru'rtered the um. of Quake-- tion and Office to J. J. Muldlatol. Reeve; Joshua Mudehud. Deputy: Roeve ; William lioyde and Sumul Fleming, couneillom. J (Jun Age, Councillor New Survey not in “II- lnce. The Clerk declared an Coun- in dul organized. and tho In" took a: Chair. Moved by Mr. Boyd and second» ed by M. Modeland. tint the tun uglinet Lot No 7, Con. u, tooth. year 1876 be ctaaod, as the one. Mr. Gillies, is in indigent circum- stances. and that the Collector be ad- viud'of the "tme--earriesd. Moved by Mr. Flemiu Bud seconded by Mr. Boyd, that lid sum of M.00 be given to Mr. Robert I'eroley to tT. ohm pmvitionl for Widow Gi '00, she being in destitute circumstance. ‘%AMed. Moved by Mr. Fleming. llemndcd by Mr. Modelmid that the tnotion. made at the last meeting; of ‘Couneil requiring the Clerk to pro- ;enn n eettitieate of regiutmtion of l the Village of Cedarville be rescinded, "sud that Mr. Rogers be applied to for I eettifled copy cf the registered iplun of the Villnge. Carried. Moved Iby Mr. Fleming, seconded by Mr. 1Boyd. That Mr. Modelaud, Deputy Reeve, he considered the represent» tive of Electoral Division No 2, them being no res. Couneillor.--Cirried. Moved by Mr. Modeltrnd, seconded by Mr. Fleming, That the petition of Samuel MeLeun and 21 others, " the formation of a School Section. out of School Section No B, he Inid over till the next meeting of thin Coutteil.--Curried. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Fleming. That the ortiun of8. Section. No 6, 'l'11',,'d,'Z,'l in the septsrate School recently fanned, he known Mi School Section, No 8, and that the original number be applivd to the mid mpg- rate School b'ectiou.--Carried. At this sage of business the Council ad. journed {or one hour. R ' Council met, present Reeve. Do. puty-lleove. and Councillors Fum. mg and Boyd. Moved by Mr. Flem- ing, seconded by Mr. Boyd. Tut tho arrest-a of taxes against the But-hall of Lot No l, can. 18, be struck off the Collector‘s roll, as Mr. Ferguson holds receipt fur the "mc.-Carriod. Moved by Mr. Much-laud, Seconded by Mr Boyd, That John Clerk be u. lowed " off arrears of taxes, for tho year 1876, to be performed in statute labor under the l'allnunswr for the ensuing yetcr.---CNTitd. Moved by Ur. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Fleming, That Daniel Quiulivan be allow-d to perform the statute labor for 1875. tlsis year 1877, on conditum tint John Wolfe sign a bond to see it " Cormed. --Cssrried. Lfoped 'il,yil'/, The minutes of Int not“ it. and and eoniirmed, with the outp- “on of one motion, which was t.- Minded. Several oouununieuion' were ruched and read our by the Clerk. BeeeetarrTretuaikr of s. s ' No. 9 in ntwndmce with our“ documents forum loan oi mom by debentures. but tmt being in it" form were rejected until such doou. ments in uoenrdum-o with the Act were forthcoming. Applicltiun VII received. hunk-d by Samuel McLean Ind 21 other. pm) ing " tl,e fomt- ntion of I new School Section. Jon! 1urtr, Tr. Gun. Proton' 17th Jun. 1877. iss., m