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F\ expenditure so that the deficiency in reveâ€" nue will be met without placing additional burthens on the country. The true policy is to keep down expence as much as possible ; to make this a cheap country to live in and then to sell our surplus produce and manuâ€" enue. Owikng &o the depression in trade «luring the past year the dities on imports .came far short of previous years, and it is well for the conntry, at large, that this reâ€" aluction in imports has been made. It is generally admitted that imports have been too large for several years, and that a good «leal of depression was caused by forcing lergey stocks on traders than the business of the.country warranted. Insteadof inâ€" ondn‘tbohmonthpoph.lr.Cm-‘ wright wisely determines to reduce the It was generally anticipated that the Fiâ€" nmanee Minister would be compelled to inâ€" crease the &ntiies on ‘importsin conseqnence chitlse faliing off in reveune owing to fimâ€" imished imports. Merehants were so conâ€" fident of this that they paid duties on all goods in bond previous to the expected advance, and duriug the past week a very large amount has been paid into the Cusâ€" tom House. But Mr. Cartwright has again j disappointed expectations in this respect and made very little cliange in the tariff Roeâ€" Aned oil has been reduced, and the people will now be able to purchase it at a ressonâ€" able price. © Two conts per Ib. has been put .xpou:tea, but this will have very littie efâ€" eet on *the price. ‘The other changes are of a very trifiing character. Mr. Cartwright «very properly rafuses to increase the tares .«of the people any more than is actually necessary for the purpose of raising a revâ€" the enterprise by repcating old slanders against the officials and their management. Now if there is any subject which should be treated without political feeling it is the medel sehool. The present Goveramentis not responsible for its establishmont or sucâ€" £ess. If farmers do not take advantage of «#fus school, as is alleged, surely the Governâ€" méxt is not to blame. Mr. Lauder, in the »â€"«itbate the other evening, said that there had not been s single student sent from the County ofGzey to the model farm. Now if this were &Â¥ue it would reflect more upon the farmers of.Grey than any other parties ; Mr. Wood put the matter very clearly when he told the House that the prosent staff of teachers would be aufficient for double the numher of pupils at present in atteadance, and that it would be better to provide accomâ€" modation for more, when the expense would not be increased. The College is only‘capable of accommodating some forty pupits at present, and it is proposed to erect another wing to the building so as to nake room for forty more. We think that every ne should take an interest in an experiâ€" ment of this kind, and encourage farmers to send their sons to the college soas to get instruction inimproved methods of farming, rotation of crops, the right kinds of manâ€" ure to use, draining and taking care of Reiiitns ) ies Aussiccsolenm Animsamd sochcccd d but we know . at least one young man from the County of Grey who has attended the Agrieultural Callege. The institution offers great inducements to farmers to send theip sons to it to get instruction, and so far from there being a dearth of pupils it is found that there are twice as many appliâ€" eants as can boe accommodated at present. ‘ Mmenee mCt thing in their power to injure it in the estimation of the public. Whenever an npproprintion is asked for by the Governâ€" ment to increase the accommodation or to supply the institution with the necessary stock and implements for carrying on the work of instruction, the members on the opposition side of the House make all sorts of objections, and endeavor to discourngo‘ sys c â€" noud en ns Echekid. It is admitted on all hands that the establishment of this farm is an experiâ€" ment which may not. prove successful, but the Legislature having determined to enter npon a trial of it, should certainly endeavor to make the trial as thorough ns possible. K would be very foolish to spend a large vimotnt of money on purchasing a farm ‘ *»d buildings, and then to allow the enterâ€" prise to fall through without making further efforts to testthe benefits of the institution. Every‘ session, the opposition make an onâ€" ®laught on this model farm, and do every S14. 00 + 02 F €1200 P ECCS 2TCCT, JNC inodel furm was first proposed by the administraâ€" tion of the late Sandfield Macdonald, and an appropriation was made by the Legislaâ€" ture for the purpose. The present Goyernâ€" reent has endenvored to earry ‘out the proâ€" jeet in the most efficient manner, and yet it has been assailed in a most unfair way by the very. men: who first@proposed the iÂ¥ P 6. 2 ECC T eountry, as opposed to that of the Governâ€" iment, and they are thus compelled to find fault with the administration on matters in which they do not really differ. mm‘..‘.flw Hottse have ”M“Mffll to present to the @overnment. Mr. Crooks will take the edwention Department, Mr Wood will be l'rv'vineflhm.mithmwnihiater will take Mr. Wood‘s place. . The names of Mr. C. Clarke, of Centre Wellington, and Mr. Hardy, of Brantford, are mentioned in connection with the position. We think that Mr. Clarke should be selected as his appointment as a member of the Cabinet would give general satisfaction. â€"â€"It ‘is now certain thot another minister will be ndihjrgo the Ontario THE GUIDE Dundalk, March 2, 1877. THE TARIFF. THE MODEL man 75 cents. Two "Ladies and one Gentleman $1. Further inducements are held out. The Teamster bringing the hrgesthndvrillhnvctfru pass : also a prize will be given to the gentlemen pay. ing for the most ladies. â€" The proceeds to be applied to the Organ Fund. The byâ€"law to raise $4,500 for the purâ€" chase and fencing of grounds for holding the Northern Exhibition, at Walkerton, has been carried by a majority of 84. + ’ FarTar Acctoext.â€"On Saturday evening last a man by the name of Geo. M&DougaD, considerably under the influence of liquor, got aboard of the train at the station at. Qrangeville without a ticket. When the conductor went around he refused to pay Ahis fare ; the trxin was stopped and he was pué off near Melville bridge. On Mondnyi Lares Fuxkrai.â€"On Subbath last, the funeral of the late Mr. John Ferris took / place, and owing to the respect and estecm in which the deceased was held was one of the largest funcrals that ever took place, in this section of the country. ‘Two Loyal Orange Lodges of the District of Trotor and Lodge No. 787, of the District of Melâ€" anethon wore preser®., and took part in the last sad rites of the decensed Brother. The cortege went from the late residence of the Acccased to ‘the burying ground .at. Norris ‘Clmrch, Proton, and was accomâ€"| panied by one hundred and ten sleighs and cutters, ~and about 500 persons. ‘The serâ€" mon was preached by Rev. Wm. Tucker, of Priceville. ‘ ing a very pleasant time tngetbex:, the company seperatedat a seasonable hour. Ovsrenr Suprer.â€"On Wednesday ctenâ€" ing last a number of gentleman sat down to an excellent Oyster Supper, at the Angloâ€"American Hotel, given to the proâ€" prictors of the GUIDE, in honor of starting a newspaper in Dundalk. After doing jusâ€" tice to the bivalves so liberally provided on the occassion, Mr. George Rutherford in the chair, and Mr. G. R. Middleton in the viceâ€"chair. A number of toasts were proâ€" posed and responded to by the Chairman, Messrs. J. Townsend, of the Gumx, J. J. Middleton, Reeve of Proton, Dr. MeWilliam, H. Graham, W. Ritehic, H. Davidson, | G. R. Middlcton, and others. â€" After spendâ€" _ _Ursx tHr Roorâ€"â€"While the fire was going om this xmorning at Mayburne, Mr. I.nmnn'sc'liimne_\'caught fire, and, although it eaused some excitement, the churh bells were not rung, nor the Fire Brigade called out, but a few enterprisingeitizens clirebed up on the roof, and with the aid of a fow pailfuls of water, at onec exiingifteked the ‘ Dexvat« Garst Minzt.â€"The Grist Mill of this village has been lonsed by MrÂ¥, Thos. McCauley, senr.,for a term of years. Mr. MceCauley is a practical miller, having worked at milling for nearly twentyâ€"five years, and we have no doubt but those fav» oring him with their work will receive. thorough satisfraction. | Sprctar Mestinos.â€"The Rev. Mr. Coâ€" burn has been engaged during the past week in preaching at Wallace‘s Church, (Mount Zion) Artemesia, about seven miles from Dundalk. ‘The meetings have been well attendéd, and on Wednesday evening the church was ‘crowded. Soxs or TexpeEraxcez.â€"The members of the Dundalk Division will have a debate on Tuesday evening next, March 6th, subâ€" joetâ€""Hatred a stronger passionâ€" than Love." Itisexpected that all themombers will be present. The Division intend givâ€" ing a public entertainmont on the 27th, inst. "Baracktx0"â€"We advise that young man who lives not a thousand miles‘ from Dunâ€" dalk, and who wears light colored hair on his upper lip, not to ‘smack" that little girl anymore in sehool, or the teacher may give him a smack. The District Lodgo of the U. T. A. for East Grey, will be held at Rock Temple," No. 804, Blantyre, on Saturday, March 8rd, at 10 a. m, and 2 p. m, _A cordial invitation is extended to the friends in North and South Grey,. ’ One evening lately, a surprise party paid a visit to the residence of Mr. ‘Thos. Hand, Deputy Reeve: of Mulmer. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by those present. We have received the 4th number of the Blyth Review which shows considerable taste in its general got up, and enterprise on the part of the inhabitants of Blythe,{ Co. of Huron. _ We wish it sucress. Tus friends of Mr. T. Donaghy will be pleased to learn that he has purchased the Bhelburne Photograph Business,â€" and has his new preniises in good working order. THrEn® is & good opening in Dundalk for a "*Tanvery;" as wood and Hemlock bark RreCheap and plentiful in this neighborâ€" Lacturz.â€"The Rev. Mr. Coburn will deliver his Lecture on "the Rise and Troâ€" gress of Protestantism," in the ‘Orange Hall, here, this (Friday) evening. the duties. We feel confident that the ' poliey of the Government on the Tariff will receive the approval of the country notâ€" withstanding the outery raised by mpfew interested parties whose only object is to gain some personal advantage even if the country should be ruined by the operation. | LOCAL AND OTHER ITE] Wez have to thank Geo. Snider, Esq., M. P. f North Grey, for Parliamentary leports July, 1875, which was followed by litiâ€" ’gntion in Chancery under the Mechanies‘ Lien Act,which left nothing for the general creditors, and prevented their advances being protected. Under the Mechazies‘ Lien Act the enforcement of proceedings in the Court of Chancery causes destruction | to the intarests 6f all concorned. | that the jngolvent made an Doneald Beli, teaâ€"meeting at the above place, held on the Oth inst., was very successful, Rev. Mr Cobb occupied the chair. ‘The speakers were the Rev. Mr. Ryckman, of Guelph. Chairman of the District, Rev. A. Sutherâ€" land of Toronto, Rev. Hugh MeLean, Methâ€" odist minister of Fergus, Mr. Anderson of Arthur, Registrar, for the North Riding of Wellington, Rev. Mr, Davidson, Presbyter. ian minister of Alma, and the Rev, Mrz. Sparling. ‘The amount realized was neay,. ly $100, SextEscr».â€"‘The man Mumford who stole about eleven hundred books from T. 3. Day,of Guelph, was up for trial on Thursâ€" day morning. He pleaded guilty and "was sentenced by the magistrate to two years and six months imprisonment in the Proâ€" vincial Penitentiary. Erora Hren Scoroor.â€"Mr. P. A, Switâ€" zer, M. A., of Oakville, has secured the poâ€" sition of Head Master in the Elorn High School, rendered vacant by Mr. Edgcumbe being obliged to resign the positon. Mr. Switzer‘s duties commence on the first of March. The school census for the Harriston public school was taken a few days ago, showing the number of wchildren under the school age %o ‘be 528. Arthur this year. oil atvs Mount Forest ratepayers vote on the 13th March on a byâ€"lrw to grant a honus of $2, 000 to a manufacturing enterprise. InsolvEnoy The society is tohbe.open to the County, so } that anyone paying the :entrance foe of one dollar can become:a member of it, and as there have nexer ‘been mprizes awarded that hbave not been paid, the directors will still endeasor towarry out the principle which they have established, so that the public may rest assured that they will be fairly dealt with from whaterer part of the counâ€" ty they come. The members of the Agricultural Society for the townshlp of Osprey held their anâ€" nual mecting on Saturday, 17th inst., when the following officers were appointed :â€" Wim. Grey, President; R. Y. Burk, 1st Viceâ€"President ; David Hill, 2nd Viceâ€"Preâ€" sident. The following were appointed diâ€" rectors:â€"Wim. Heron, John Little, Wm. Phillips, Neil Mclntyre, J oseph MeMorris, Sanderson Tludson, Archibald Melutyre, Joseph Thomepson .and Wm. Colgnett. Joâ€" sish Gamey was appointed Seeretaryâ€" Tea Mrctiso s Chen evening during the week past have beon visited by many young persons of both sexes, who apparently enjoy this exhilâ€" arsting and pleasing exercise. Police Inspector, Thomas Bolster, was ’on a tour ofinspection last week, looking after the safety of chimnies, disposal of ashes, and the supply of ladders, and other nececsaries for thorough fire protection. The various ponds in this vicinty are now in fine condition for skating, and on each evening during the week past have beon visited by many young persons of Osprey, Feb. 23rd, 1877. Office, to ashes. Mr. May and a number of néighbors went to work at once to get out the stock and furniture, as it was apparent from the first that the building could not be saved, : About all the furniture, stoves, etc., in the lower rooms.were got out, but most of the bedsteads, and some of the bedding was burned up. The stables and out buildings were with difficulty saved, and would certainly have been burned, having caught fire several times, but the roofs at the commencement of the fire were covered with wet snow, and rain fallâ€" ing at the time. Mr. May took «posscssion of an empty house on the opposite cornér, and at once moved what things were saved into it, out of the rain. The building was put up about eight years ago, which was opened as an hotel, called the Dundalk Hotel, and since then two large additions have been added, the log portion hewed, and the whole house lathed and plastered inside and out, and since the railway was built had a large call. Mr. May‘s loss is | very heavy, amounting to over $2,000. on | house and furniture, and no insurance on | either. ‘The Mayburne Post Office was || kept in the Hotel, but we believe everyâ€" | ‘County of Wellington. est Wellington show will be held in being insideâ€"a lath and plaster partition quickly spread over the whole building, and in sbout zh hour‘s time it was reduced was saved, that was in the Po’st Flesherton. q? »-fTho Methodist It appoars gious exercises. The time came for 't'l:e bloady deed to be. perpetrated. The firing 200 OWwe Cs ACRCETE CT CHAE+ ty, and the ignorant French halfâ€"breods _ | were made to believe that they were defendâ€" ; ing their religion against Protestant enâ€" | croachment. He described the outbreak, | the barricading of the road by Riel and his i' followers; the arrest of Joyal men>who opâ€" posed the movement, and the breach of faith when Scott and his companions were | taken prisoners, after going with a flag of | truce to make terms on behalf of the ladies, | who were imprisoned with theit relations ina building which they occupied for defens. ive purposes, â€" This effort made by the Loy. alist was n most unfortunate one, and only served to ereate a more bitter fegling among the insurgents, When Scott was notified of his condemnation, he sent for him; (Mr, Young) and he at onee procegded to the Fort to see him. He indignantly de; nied gll the acensations made against Mr, Beott by the rebels. *He got at his papers and found his certificate from the Presbyâ€" terian Church, of which be was a member, which showed him to be in good standing: Biel had decided to make an example of two men, to prove that he was in earnest. He (Mr. Young) assisted Mr. Scott to preâ€"| pare for the worst, and he bore high testi. mony of his charaeter and courage under| the trying cirenmstances. All his fellow |, prisoners spoke in the highest terms of| Seott, and he spent his last hours in reliâ€"| of | nipeg is now a City of 7,000 inhabitants and assessed value $8,000,000. The soil is at | very rieh ; crops have been raised for many he | years and it still continues as rich as ever orâ€" | requiring no manure whatever. He showâ€" est | ed the fertility of the soil by reading extracts he | from a local paper, giving the yick of cerâ€" be | tain cropsâ€" in one case two and a halflbs. «tâ€" | of potatoés were planted which produced two and a half bushels: 13 grains of wheat as | produced 4,200 being an increase of 320 ng | fold. ‘The average yield of wheat is 824 of | bushels to the nere. He read some letters er| which be had received asking very amusing questions respecting the country. _ He re | spoke of the drawbacksâ€"a cold climate, m | from 40 to 60 degrees below zero in winter ve | according to the latitude. â€" In the neighborâ€" of| hood ef Winnipeg it reached 41 degrees 1â€" | below, 500 miles north it has reached 60. The winter lasts about six months during which time there is ice upon the rivers and lakes ; the sumnter:tome gat once and is very warm, erops gro’n'mg?,np'idly, and the | y | days are longer than in Ontario. â€" Wood is : ;, also searce and in some pleces the water , , |is bad, being saltish. There is a large porâ€" | _ |tion of the land reserved. The Indians 1 ; |have theirs reserved, the Hudson‘s Bay . | Company have onetwenticth reserved, and . | the Pacific Raiflway has also its reserved | 1 , |laud. ‘These are the drawhacks to settleâ€" I ,| ment and yet after all he did not know a | . * | better country foremigrants than Manitoba. 4 ‘ | He gave a rapid sketch of the history of the | ; . | territory for 200 years until it was purchâ€"| : ased by Canada from tho Hudson‘s Bay | a , | Company at alcost of £300,000 and one:| | twentieth of the lind to be retained by | a | them. But when the property was purâ€"| $ | chased, the difficulty was to get possession. | v | It seemed quite easy at first, as in 1857 the | people had petitioned to be armezed to the | ,, | Dominion, and even those who took part | , | in the rebellion signed this petition which | 1, he could prove by producing a copy of it. h There were two classes of people in the terâ€" | ;. ritoryâ€"the English spesking and Protesâ€" Â¥ tant ; and the Fronch and Roman Crtholiec. W The rebellious spirit was provoked on the | ,, Catholic side by outsiders. â€" If left to themâ€" | ; selves there would have beed no trouble, ® but he spoke advisedly when he said that w the instruetions to rebel came from abroad. for Bishop Trache was absent at the time, and ci; he believed if he had been present there | ,; would have been no trouble. The Priests : there encouraged maleontents, the Ameriâ€" ;.‘n cans at Pembina, who helped to fan the un flame so as to get the country annexed to ar the States. ‘Then there were false reports 50 put forth as to the intentions of the Dominâ€" le ion k(:‘roverumex,t.; Surveyors had been at _h; work, and the peo le_were led to believe | , that their farmsp\:d;ldflndmu from theen: :-h 4 The Priests could have prevented the reâ€" 9 bellion, but they encouraged it ; fligs were + made for the rebols by the sisters of chari. |â€" * 110 %ua an . 14 Dakotah, Algoma, &e., to show how absurd it is to place the emphasis on the last syllâ€" able in Manitoba. _ He described thrse routes to take to the Province :â€"First by overland : by rail to St. Paul and thence by stage 600 miles. This is the route which he took when he first went there, which oc~ eupied a month, the last time he made the journey, it only occupied a week. Second:: the Canadian route,‘by boat to Thnunder Bay, thence by the Dawson road. Third:: by lake and riverâ€"by steamboat to Duluth,, thence by rail to Fisher‘s Landing thence by river steambort to Winnipeg. *Fhe whole population of the Country was only about 11,000 when he went there, but the increase of late has been very great, Winâ€" Inkes. Manitoba is an Indian name signiâ€" fying "The speaking God." The accent should be placed on the third, not the last syllable as some affected persons aping the French havedone. He termed this proâ€" nunciation as "snobbish," and quoted the names of other placesâ€"such as, Minnesota. Dakotah, Algoma, &e., to show how absurd difficulty he had in presenting the subject, â€"as he desired, in the short time af his disâ€" posal, and as he was suffering from a severe eold he felt unable to speak to any great length:â€" He "divided the subject into two parts, "Manitoba as a Province ;" and " How the Dominion came by it." Manitoba is called the cabbage garden Province, not on account of its vegetables, although they are by no means to be despised, but because of its emallness. It has an area of 14,000, square miles being only the 214th part of the territory acquired by Canada from the Hudson‘s Bay Company.~. The lecturer went there in 1868 ; it was then known as the Red River territory, and in 1870 it was christened Manitoba. after one of its large TORONTO ljg, â€"g,_, _ _‘ ihe bnilots cast at the South â€" Waterloo electon will be held at Preston on the 6th prox. F2" If you haive farms for sale, houses to ‘ rent, 0; anything you wish made known _ to the public, "advertise in the Gum::. It now enjoys a large eirgiulation in the surrounding country, ‘ A female infant was left at Dowling‘s Hotel, St. Mary‘s, by an inhuman mother,. The Corporation have adopted it. The sudden denth, from an unusual cause is announced of Mr. John Ier, Sen,. of Colâ€" Cchester, Jtsoemsfllumdy a splinter of wood gmnndethhfingerndl. which nniinesd} > Tedc ocm c ousl PP "~~ #i you want good violin bows strings, go to Nickle‘s jowelry store, The Methodist Episcopal Conference over 100 ministers will moet in 8St. Thop on the 18th April. Â¥KS"If you want strings, go to Nickle narrow escape on Sundny- from destruction by fire. Enonaâ€"Elora is getting to be quite an armbitious little villiage, and we learn that a meoting of its influential citizens was lately held, to consider the most effectual meaus of bringing before the notice of tourâ€" ists the delightful and varied seenery of the village, the nuunerous points of interest, the value and the medisinal quality of its mincral springs, and the healthy and bracing atinosphere which surrounds this happy place. A number of nprovements were suggested, and a committce was formed to ascertain the cost of a judiâ€" cious system of advertising. ~ That is right, do plenty of advertising, â€" induce poople _ to _ believe that it is A fashionable resort, and the success of the undertaking is assured. We believe there are plenty of places in Canada, that posâ€" sesses more natural advantages, and are healthier resorts than Saratoga and other American summer resorts, but they lack | the esgantial of being fashionable, and there. fore are not patronized. * The the | in the head with a revolver. Whether he ct, | lived some time after or not was uncertain is | as the Evidence was conflicting. The body re | was afterward taken out of the coffin by »#t | on€of the murderers, and sank in the river. wo|When Col. Welseley arrived with the W | troops/ Reik left the fort and crossed the i8 | river, and it seems that the orders forbade °" | the troops to follow him. He could not: rg | account for such strange conduct on the f| part of the authorities. The rebels laid 00 | their hands on everything of value when Of | they had the power, and what seems very he ge is that they were allowod to keep °r | the plunder. The lecturer then narrated 28 | the fracts concerning the soâ€"called Fenian s | raid on the Province. He said there was e | no raid of Fenians ; the whols affair was iâ€" | got up by Riel and the French. Whenthe t | troops turned out to meet the invaders, he, St | Mr. Young, and his son accompanicd them, ‘¢| they hiad to use the greatest vigilance to )~| provent a sturprise while among the halfâ€" | © | breeds, for they were the real promoters of . * | the disturbance, They thought that they 4 | had a good chance to regain possession of | â€"| the Fort after the troops had returned | © |home, but they were foiled in the attempt. || Y | Governor Archibald‘s conduct in shaking|! Y | hands with Riel was sqverely criticized as ‘ " |he and his men were the eause of the whole b ~[ treables. . After the few Fenians on the ) °|frontier were arrested, Réel and his comâ€".)i * pany came to the Governor, and offered * | theirservices; they allknew well that there * | was no danger then, and yet the Governor 1 »| supplied them with provisions and thanked | J ‘ | them for their offer of serviee. When the |! ‘| voluntcers turned cut in defence of the : | Government, there was not a Frenchman b | to be found ammang them; their offers were | t |all a bumbug, ‘The Lecturer pald a high | Y ‘[compliment to the loyal Orangemen of :.: | Ontario who were prepared to encounter t |every danger in defence of the Queen‘s |{} |authority, and though not an Orangemen | n himself, he only wished that there had been | & a thousand of them there when Seott was 112 brutally murdered. He referred to the fate n of several of the misereants who took part | C in the muzder, most of them having mot a ‘% viclent death. Some commnsted suicide, :: others wore Rilled in drunken brawls, or| m drowned in the river, whilst Riel is report: | to ed to be insanc. ~He concludes by recom. | 6: mending the country to industrious men f:; who are seeking a home, Clh@rches and |q}, schools are being established, and there is la no danger of violence. ‘The lecture was a T’ most interesting ene, and all were highly l‘(‘: pleased with the excellont manner in which su it was delivered. The Rev, Mr. Carrick in | trc a few appropriate remarks moved a heart y €2 vote of thanks to Mr. Young which was ]f' scopnded by ‘Mr. F. Monro and «carried|a" with great enthusiasm. (Xfr. Young acâ€"| bu knowledged tha complfment, and affer|*Y some excellent music by the choir, the l:!f: meoting was dismissed with C:e benedicâ€" [‘,{ tion. da Kingston Military College had a erence of â€" Thomgs or (y T0 22 CCC G6 ermdds af1+ jury is reported, On the 15th ult., as Mr. Rider, Kleinâ€" berg, was engaged cutting saw logs on the side of a hill; ohe of the logs unexpected. y Hatkad 6« " a L man‘s left iog § VC C Sn Sn mansjleft leg and severely . smashed it about four inches above the ankle. Another new Presbyterian Church in NeeE ns es cume uc yn c t ly started to roll, paesed PC dnm ul tnsls â€"Lcach d way, precipitating about 100 of the audience into a shed bencath, Be)'oqd several broken and sprained limbs ho serious in. SmNF in wonauk . 3 1 I Me enc o. minne cause, At an antiâ€"Dunkin Act meeting held the other evening at Don Mount the floor gave ie mc hy eE ue e ari i ols 1 e ts _A young man by the name of J , Jameson, Deputy Worshipful Master of the Orange Young Britons, was shot in Montreal at midnight, on Friday last. The bullet is in the lungs, hut he is not in much suffering. A man named Ggorge Allen in flnrunto,_ poured a bottle of vigrol over his wife‘s hoad and the upper part of her, hody destroying one eye and injuring and Aicfionast. a 0 A half pound of powder in log demoralized a negro family night. ‘The wood was borrowe the owner‘s consent, D COmaloy Ouotre Wik murdered on Monday near that place durâ€" ing a dispute over an unsatisfied claim for vlder, T is stated that cat driven from a gooseberry in the bush someIvaneL. Saut is the very best curative for parasitic discases among sheep, and it also answors every purpose as a preventative, 1NC. [ ferson (Lssex) movted that the erin of $76,000 appropriated for Colomizaâ€" tion Road purposes be reduced to $50,000. Mr. Hardy moved an amendment expressâ€" ing the confidence otf the House in the wurity and wisdom of the Crown Land {)opumm-nt. Mr. Hardy‘s amendment was carried and the original amount conâ€" firmed by a majority of 40 to 25, | Toronto, Feb., 23, Nearly the whole of toâ€"days.sitting was taken up in a short discussion of the Torâ€" onto â€" Strect Railway Bill _ The third readingof the bill was fixed for Monday, After ratifying several railway orders in council, the Credit Valley amongst them, the House adjourned. P Pals PR me qeum length, the debate being spieed with more than tho usmal emount of personal touches WPS cmd P C VE W ThR it w stt 0+ tisintratiiie Mss esc insl but containing, snecording to the becst of evidence, a great amount of excellent land. He explained that it was the intention of the Government to propose a reservation of a tract of country ten miles wide on sach side of the mnx for€6 miles, and it Kingston and Pembroke Railway, from the Mississippi to the Madawaska, a distance of about thirty miles. _ It was decmed advisaâ€" | ble to place it on the footing of a colonizaâ€" tion road so far as the amount of the grout was conecrned. The financial basis of the road was given in dctail, and shown to afâ€" ford a reasonable and justifiable expectation that it would be completed with the help of the proposed grant. The short road conâ€" necting Prinee Arthur‘s Landing with the terminus of the Prcific Railway on the ‘Kaminisitquia River, about six miles long, is to reccive aid to the extent of £2,000 per mile. It is propesed to grant aid to the Credit Valley Railway to the extent of $1, 0060 per mile over its whole length, includâ€" ing branches. _ ‘Theâ€" rmount reviously granted to the same rord was Jz,(m per mile, and the additional smount, it is conâ€" tended, is justified by the fingncial basis of the scheme. ‘The opinion was expressed, however, that this grant should be a finality and that if the rord sould no# be built with the aid now given it must be allowed to lapse, in so fares the Province is concerned. The position, propeets, and claims of the Vietorin Railway were discusscd at some length. â€" In order to justify the propocal to | subsidize it to the extent of 98,({!0 por mile trom Kinmont to Haliburt m, a distance of 22 miles, Mr. Pardoe explained the Vietorin |‘ Railway was essentially a colonization rosd |‘ renning iuto endâ€"opening up for settlement | 1“ district that is almost entirely unsctiled. | , k eclyce c a d 2. 1 T ud minring and disfiguring her 4A ‘ightfyl manner. Jealousy was the Toroxto, Feb. Rnd. After routine, Mr. Pardee gave a full exâ€" planation of the Government Railway aid policy. ‘The first road disenssed was the ston, the House divided, and the amendâ€" ment was lost by a vote of 24 to 42. The resoultion was then eonfirmed. The House then adjourned. _ In the Committee of s“plp] y quite a deâ€" bate ensued upon the resolution to grant $16,800 to the School of Agriculture. Mr. Laudor did â€"not think the institution was fulfilling its pose. â€" Mr. Scott thought it doubtful if t]xe country would justify addiâ€" tional expense. _ Mr. Massie said it was so far an experiment, but he had â€"no doubt it would soon become a valuable institation, He thought it had been conducted as sueâ€" cessfully as could be expected with such limited imeans. Mr., Creighton said that each of the 76 pupils who lhind graduated had cost the country $1,000,. Mr, Hardy considered the report incorreet. Mr.Bou!â€" tor considered the institution had been misâ€" managed. . Mr. Wood said the cost of cach pupil had been altogother overrated. Last year it had been only about $700, and would have been emaller if the accommodation had . been greator. . Mr. Boulter moved in amendment that the amount be reduced to $10,000. After consideralle more discnsâ€" ‘Toronto should be elected. ‘ Mr. Caaneron moved the striking out of the clause proâ€" viding for the election of the Mayor by the Council. After considerable discussion, a division of the House was taken, and Mr. Cameron‘s motion carried by 84 to 80. The House went into committee upon Mr. Crooks‘ Education Bill, and several amendments were made. discussion then engned upon certain amendâ€" ments made in committce c‘f the Bill, «pecting the manner in which the Mayor of ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. Mn soog c 1 Ee o bush some branches of the . Appel, of Windsor, Ont assed over the D severely . smashed iscussion of the Torâ€" way Bill. _ The third was fixed for Monday, eral railway orders in }'nlky amongst them, eaterpillars may be *l'l'iv bnuh_hy placing borrowed â€" without vince is concerned. and claims of the discussed at some a chestnut the other Widy nrepedite® . common more m per ton. Potatoes per Pork per 100 Soll Whent per bush Oats wex ks Ep1is.â€"On the 47th ul. Bt. Vincent, ‘Lucey FE the late Géorts BNis Mmmv.â€"liomxxxmâ€"li_\- the Rev. C. Bhaw, of Dundalk, on the 27th of Feb., At the residence of the bride‘s father, Mr. Hobert Marshall, of Collingwood towfll‘““'i’-- to Miss, Mary Aun, â€" only daughter of Win. Hodgkinsou. Esq., of Proton, lmnouâ€"T-oumn,â€"-ln Artemesia, on the 20th ult‘; at the house of Mrs. Thompson, by the Rey. John A, 51;%:nmn. Mr. (Sl;‘nrlu H. Phillmore, townshi Cottawasaga, gounty of Simgoe, to "ll- Ana Thommson !dduud till dark. A disorderly crowd blocked the road to the terminus. The procession, with several bands playing dirges, began to move at 8 pm., and marched along the quays. One account says there were 200,000 spoctators. The remains were taken to the Mechanics‘ in â€" stitute, in the hall of which they will lie in state until Sunday. Despite the efforts of the committee, thousands forced their way into the buildings after the remains wore 2 __ _ S 7 FHan a miltion sterling from 1875 The Times attributes this chock upon exâ€" portation,and the declining prices, princiâ€" pally to the political urecrtainty which for so long hae held a paralyzing influenc over the commercial world, and which has more or less affeets@ all nations, Tax O‘Mamoxy Ranenas â€"Tlke remauins of O‘Mahony arrived in Dublin Monday morning. â€" The funeral committee recceived the corpse at the railway terminus. The eofiin, placed in a hearse, was escortod through the streets by a torchlight processâ€" ion, in which 8,000 persons took part. On the railway between Cork and Dublin, ‘M.Odod to the station to withess the passage of the train with the remains, and a wm:l.\' at Charlesville Junetion ; 500 persons awnited the arrival at King‘s bridge. _ The procession, however, was t Caxana has suffered less during the "ectuâ€" mercial" depression than any comntry of which we have authentic reeord. While the iraile and mavinntink: sudusers dGhizcts oo . country * The Russian Grand Dake AMexis, the Grand Dalse of Constantine, and members of their suite, arrived in New York on Saturday evening, and wout qguictly . to the Clarendon House. _ After dinner they went to the Eagle Theatre, and thence to Delmenieo‘s, where they supped. On Saturday the Grand Duke Aleu; walked about the city, anccompanied by his bullâ€"dog, and the Grand Duke Constantine went to the Greock Church. (Both gentleâ€" men desire privacy, and wish to be allowâ€" od to. enjoy themselves after their own fxshion, without the fuss and ecremony necessary attendants upon a public recoyâ€" nition of their social rank in their own 8 mongsz On the occassion of a~dinnor given 1y |, Schlieman to some ofthis intimate fron. here, he(:lnubd an oil paintilnu of the remaing Agamenmob, as he has »n. doubt the skeleton to be, reeently exhume by him st Mycen, The painting is wel exceuted, and is a graphic portraitire o the subject represented. We counted }.;. teeth, measured his proportions, and di« cussed the old fellow from head to toc. 1 should say Agamemmon was physcilly well proportioned, and in that respect he is > man of parts. . The skeleton itself is car fully guarded at Mycenw: it caunot be + moved by ordinary means without dost 0y ing it, but it is to be hoped some method may be devised by whiell it may be held together and brought to take its place wit): the valuable treasures, many of which, no doubt, were seen and handled by Agamem â€" non himself, j ng a M for the l‘.nglinh prose : and Murray will soon publish an iustrato volume giving all details relating to ti,, discoveries of our «distinguislied n)~),. , who has justly won & worldâ€"wii. name, 'I'l: :.m-ao tuu‘:m rre hore w national MKk for sife mflmmm'rnfio poly ic building is ¢, where it hns been decided they shall b{-'k:nm-d for so curity and permamnent exhibition. 1 )1« seen all these treasures, and handlod mm ; of the interesting objects. ‘The weight /; the gold itself is about 80 pounds. The 6| jeots have I;oe:flrhdwgrq»hod. and the pic tures, which in time F’D‘Dfll)l_\ be cirâ€" eulated more or less throughout the ci\;] ized world, are exceedingly interest; But of the originals, the obiects themso)yc.. it may be said that one possessed of t},, least taste ecannot help admiring them (. their wonderfal beauty both in form i exccution. . They were about 36 feet un~ the surface of the earth, Their @aiquity must date back to a redod not 106 than 1,000 or 1,200 years beforeChrist, wher a, these remuarkable objects teach as, hum:. intelligence, ingenious minds and ewnnin, lundsmmfemddnlr power ns comspi ously and impressively as in ‘our day . of "bMilRflllJed as a higher civilization DUXDaALE 18th *Ubn ns ns ree ues Mnb ind n n e ae aae ent,, Lm'Ev Emery, relict of Geonfe llis, aged 74 yours, :; born in Kent y lfi e uast ¢ Married. DUNRBALK, March 2, 1877, nanung es 1 M Centwevilic, $1 85 to 1 25 to 0 00 to 0 65 to 8 00 to 0 70 to 5 00 to 4 00 to 8 00 to 0 75 to 0 18 to 0 15 to 1 00 go 1 25 to 1 80 0 37 to 0 38 0 00 to 0 04 0 65 to 0 67 8 00 to 8 50 0 70 to 0 75 5 00 to 6 oG 400 to 6 00 8 00 to 5 00 0 75 to 1 on 0 18 to 0 2n 0 15 to 0 20 Treasures. $1 40 14 the Mr. 14 jmâ€" the Jan, hero fact, cantile J ©Wi losse This Compan ditions l::;:lll pared to receive Farm, NVillage The und the mmhabat country for in the past. at groat K. B. 4 Murch wi without r I% »ot= thnosi the s will 1 iged 1 Save Fobruary 8, 18 “hh mg anter Awellin All parties a purchasinga n of Dundalk, in of Orangeville aud payment 1 Geo. Jackson, was MeMulle 4. A. Drew, 4 ©, T. Orton, 3 Robt. Stevens Nidney Nmith, Calvin C Gire A. Meil:lcjohn Thomas Nwan, F. W. Stevens Thos, Smith, | James Murde« Win. Cauldtie Ora M FRU FIRE I 000 G GG BR n nnxun 1vel xn y ory MA Qaed accomm lie, _ The bar ymors and th hostler always gq PE C surilee would Anaost A 1 the T. G. & 1 employees th immediately which were o the Company l‘l'tl up on h' said hy exhily i 1 the Proving entries. PROMP € ‘zanal Puesday afte Dundalk. Ma W $Molancth J have ‘the \ M in un y Al Goruegw 1 Numed W Wint H. 4 yan. KEEPTNC H., ISA AC Ti .“nl R | none but Stevensa that THE 8 BOARI at A «CAJ ille, F W NYA NA 11 Draw Nend ks J Ac Mi vie ( tt i7 t Qt FI