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q BEST STYLE or THE ART MOST APPROVED nuns Large Circulation IDIIIHlnIk (3 aide. 5“" P338833. an Medium for Advertisers. 28 COLUMN PAPER The Post Office JOE WORK DUNDALK tHHDW' 439mb Promptitude AND '11." Sesses lhuululk (iuido WAX E.ADrNG MATXBR, J. Towsszxn a on. ""f '" TE. WIV‘ arm um q ’l’l" unin- MARK Department. AS D s Great Facilities AND lulu}! ironic: THE lt GREATEST elm “nova, ET “mom THE MI I: Am HDXTOIIAil. hr. "'Fh’l. “All! 4Ud by “on“ “but El rib. t style. “I BEHENBEB THE STAND: OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. and all and locus-e good nibble tim.. Alt work mud,_|nd‘ ”Wan gur- VIOLIN S. MUSICAL The undersigned. while dunking his numerous cuhtuxners and the public gener- ally for me very liberal patronage bestowed upon him nines commencing business in Dundalk, wink“ to intimate to the inhum- mm of Dundalk and surrounding country that he has removed from his old stand to his new building on Main Street, _ OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, when he has I carefully selected "oek of W atches, Clocks, JOHN 1110313. M, Jan. 39, 1877. Correct Time! 3mm. Ammo: Pam YO Mme. M 1 s s G o k e y, Lute of Guelph, MILLINER AND DRESSMAKIER Opposite the Post IMiice, Mme Sun-r, . . DUNDALK. February 8, 1877. Bu much pleasure in informing hi- friends nml tllc.pul)lic generally that he in man all kind. of iiiia% Buck-mtg; , a the almvu works at his usual low nun. Horse-liming A speciality. AND JEWELRY, allelwhich willbo soldchnpfonuh. ROBERT K. MARSHALL, OWEN Sous" Sum, Builder, Contractor, Im., he. Contracts taken for nearing Ind baild. in; at all kind.. My Leilitiu for building unable Luanda work promptly and in . “tin- factory manner. Order- from I dUtanee promptly “tended to. Suhcu and doom made to order. Dumlalk ,Febmy 8, 1877. All kinds of timber to: buildingpurpous‘ oonstautly on hand at the lowest prices. T. B. GRADY. D. C. w. Damian, March, 15th 1877. y-7 B ailder's and Contractor’s RICHARD CLARE, Cum“! and Framer. Repairing done at " limp. Sash and pine] doom made to or- der. [LReIncmbet the "and-two door, below the Post (Mice, . --e .V -_- -rqe vulrle' "no" and the Best cigar. An atteati but!" always on hand n the nub]... Jung Comm, proprietor. which will be got when ordmd. Good mommmlah'ol; tofu» travel its pub lic. Thu bu nu bplied with the chain» h. “an" and the Lest cigsn. An “native h..-.l.,- -l.~_.-~ - I . - .. - - THE VULCAN WORKS, First-clams "eomatodatioat The best vian:U on hand. OWEN BOUND ISAAC TRAYNOB, Erotiqeid Lind Surnyor. Civil Univcnity Silver Medalist, Trinity Toronto, and Member of the Cr Phylicuno udSurgeou cl Ontlrio. - IL.-J-IL A A At "tt-Uw, Solicikor in Chancery Notary Fume, fhetveranmrr,ad Miami rosidfnetr--Dkndatk. Mars Mum. __ ._4-...-...., z-wysVl- non-Danica L ,rrittemiaatr%timu to the country, an f,',',,a',l until forbidden, And chard " "e nhr nun. -"F --ei_ -.. mu-mmw In. debug; "RAY ANIMALS, de, “was”! thme “in for 8t, the ade¢m tou- 000d 3 lint. CONCERTINAS, ,___. .............. 8 Unrealumn, " "'.'...r..... 50 Do. Iixmonth'... ............ 28 Do. tue-ttcy.".'.'.'.'.:'.'. 15 (“In-l ndvertiuemum c 8 ch. lint-forth. trririi'e'l,i'ii';,,'.'28dlst= tur each mbaequent i-timv-a.dA'4 I... In. RATES OF ADVERTISING: gamma: and innings card; per year. arter column, e"............. Hutu-lulu. 'tt , . gpsmnss oraiityidrifi.' February I, 1877. At th 22Al'r “329°- Eur-t» Every ANGLO AMERICAN DUNDALK. Advertisement, except ' “all-mid r udmn€n.._.n.__ _ .. A JAMES NOTICE. QUEEN'S HOTEL, MAIN 8T., DUNDALK. - ___ -- "a u Ind all Mofbdmi In... INSTRUMENTS, NORTH mum DR. McWILLIAM, accoNrEoNs, JAMES LAMON. Snwn. McCvraoca, Prop SH)! " Sr. ' DUNDALK. '. TOWNSEND & CO. " GUIDE " Thursday, ........Dvxmx.x. rot. Civil Engineer. rgeot, Convey-acct, 6m nae-HY op. Plncagur Station, the public. new}? We an Agent: for the largest and one of old.“ nurseries in Ontario. Troo- all Fekurys, 1877. PHOTOGRAPHS only $1.00 An inspection Respectfully solicited. --o- Note the Price PRICES to suit the TIMES. Fumes of Bil kinda kept in stock, And supplied to order at FRUIT TREES Having been in the Business a number of years. he reels eonddant he mgive mitotic]: to All. --copying done at reasonable RATEB-- PROMPTLY FILLED, LOCKET T0 LIFE SIZE. 5.4 And is now prepared to take I of all kinda from The Subscriber begs to inform the Public that be has purchased the Photo. graph Business at DUN DALK, W. Irons. Dundalk, Jan. 29, 1877. . “those indebted, either by Note or Book Account, are requested fo settle up immediately. Goods for Cash In Cheap as can be had West of orangoville. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, Etc. DUNDALK Family Flour Cash Store! “low prices. BEE OUR CATALOGUE before giving Gi orders. BUTHEBFO pa HUNTER. Photography. Most Fashionable STYLES Prepared to keii?iiri/"orar, January, 20, 1877. TAILORING CLOTHING, Remember the stand, Main DUNDALK. A. C. HUNTER, Commissioner Queen's Bench. 'inhoa to inform all those who requim his services, that he is _ moi 4tydt 8111: m . - 2., f-e-ie-e-se-s-ee----.-..-, ‘---- O u giCi. ESTABLISHMENT. Vol. I. No. ID “P the sumo _Geneml Agents, Dundalk ALWAYS ON HAND. A SUPPLY OF GOOD MAIN STREET, .Chittick, S. Haney. AND m In: DUN DALK. on short notice. Then, what would Will lay , Will Cutleton WM Charlie’s cousin, who had been his life-long comp-aim. To. gether they had lett the school-room for business positions. Will entering the corn warehouse of Harvey * Russell at the would need to be carefully calculated, to meets“ the expenses, leaving but little 1uamin for We or "te-noe of All this had been any upon his salary, and there had been something added, for three years, to the little bank fund. But to do all this upon half the present income would be impossible. Home rent must be met, end the nun renaming ml: month savings, and giving her a thoroughly com- fortable income for housekeeping expen- sea. He was not extravagant, but it pleased him to see his wife well dressed, to give her an efficient servant to havehis chicken ever presentable, his table well sqrpointei1. But it caused his pride a sore wrench. He had entered the service of his employer at seventeen, and slowly, steadily gaining favor, by dint of faithfully tuui1ling every duty, he had won his way to tho desk of head clerk. Not until he secured this position. and the good salary accompmy- ing it, would ho ask Mabel to be his wife, furnishing a pretty cottage home out of his The last argument conquered. Charlie know only toowell that it would be almost hopeless to look for a. situation, for the whole town was echoing Mr. MiMin's cry of hard times. The small nest egg in the bank would soon melt away when it be- cnmo tho sole support of four. And so. kissing Mabel, he promised to follow her advice. I "Yet we have saved something each ‘month! Besides, dear. we have not tried to be economical. There are may ways in which I could save." " And make a perfect slave of yourself?” " Not " all! I have plenty of leisure time, now that May and Bella amuse each other. Come, Charlie, accept Mr. Mitflin's offer. Yon may hear something better even if you remain there, but don't throw yourself out of a situation in the dead of winter, for my sake and the child- rents." l l "The substance of what he said was this: Business is so very dull that he is obliged to curtail his expenses. and he must discharge some of his clerks. I have been with him for ten years, and he was pleased to say that! am very useful to him. and he is unwilling to part with me. But he can give me only half my present salary, though he promises to mine it again when ttte business prospects brighten. I don't know what to do. We are none too; rich at my present salary." l “You think I hail better remain with Mr. Mifflin W' "I do! Tell me asaetly what he said to you." " It is a. bad time of year to be out of n situation," said Mabel, after a. long silence; " and how many of those we know are idle! It would not be easy to find employment now." But his eyes followed his -srito, to the cosy nest of babies. "But when one bu but} the whole loaf, May, one does not exactly relish the half rations," said Charlie, moodily. Little Mabel Castleton said this wist- fully, her eyes, as she spoke, wandering to the cradle, where two curly heads were lying. 'Hraltaloaf is better than no bread, Charlie!" 1 (Wm. A. J ones. foreman of the compos- ing room of the Now Orleans Timon, died recently. Just before his and: he becune conscious for a moment and in that gleam, dwelling upon the habits of his life, he suddenly exclaimed '. '.'The ads are allright, Sherman; lock up the forms, and let's go to press."] Follow-man n. moment linger. l On the dying printer's speech: i For it been; l yeighty lesson, 7 Our unhooding 110M; Eltgach. Day by day than art composing What a universe shall rend; Type to typo art ceaseless setting. As than addcst deed to deed. Ah, uii surely life's full coin-m. When the hand that set tha. “at Fixed in unbroken stillness, Their composer advertise. Soon the forms are locked forever. Changolcss shall the impression bo, Scan thy proofs in time, o printer; Thou art near eternity. Am tho "ads" all right composer , Art thou standing juirtified? Ready now for death and judgment, Their unfolding to abide? So shalt thou, as night advances, Greet th' unstaying presmuan's call Then await the morn eternal Publishing thy life to all. Timely Advice, Reward. ,V_ -ee u... - - nun. In "All. The beauty 1mst-rntsn's life is done, " Like to a. blaze of fond delight. Or like a. morning clear and bright, Or like a frost, or like a shower, Or like the ride of Babel's tower, Or like the L",',',') that guides the time, Or like to Beauty in her prime; Even such is man. whose glory lends That life a blaze or two and ends. The mom's o'ereast, joy turned to pain, The host is thawed, dried up the min, Elle fewer tells. the hour is run. mi“ Going io Press. BY BET. POETRY. Life. DUNDALK, APRIL 5, 1877 its " Never mind, it was better than idle- ness I" " You are right, and there is more than that, May. I have been able to help Mi. Mifflin more than I ever could have done in our old relationship to each other. His pox-plumes made him long for some one to whom' he could speak eontHentiallr, and, when the ice was once broken, he took me fully into his confidence. I could ottenm-t-ouot. myths: hadnotoetaumdtohim;it merchant) him to pour out his trouble: to some one; who we: in -thy with him." l " But yonhne worked "erurd,t1hariis _ I never uwyon no tired-l youhueolee- bmsathi-r,andrtmrhes immune- woru than it has ever been." ' Well, it is some content to know that I It was with a heart full of pardoneble triumph that the young couple, at the end of the timt year of reduced pay, found that they were still out of debt, and had not touched the nest egg in the bank, though there was a. fresh arrival to sham in the family income. " You see. Charlie, we made the but" loaf go round," said Mabel, as they went carefully over the year's expense book. Day by day, as the hard trying winter wore away.the two grew faster friends; and, so far from lessening his work, Charlie found himself willingly lifting some of his employer's burdens upon his own should. ers. He gave more time to business, and was gaining an insight into it that oppor- tunity had never before given him; and Mabel, at home, was bravely taking her diminished share of the loaf with a smil- ing face and cheerful heart. As tar as might be she kept from Charlie the know. ledge of her domestic economies; but: some of them were apparent. The wom- ‘an whose competent aid demanded high wages, was dismissed, ands half-grown girl engaged to mind the babies; while Mabel cooked, washed, ironed, and served, meeting iiitfieu1ties with a courageous heart. She had never been a drone in the world’s hive, having been a busy little dressmaker before Charlie Castleton won her heart. and took her to preside over his pretty home. But for three years other married life she had been much potted, and there were many pleasures to be put aside, many shillings tobe well weighed before they were spent. It was not long before the old gentle- man felt the sympathy of his young clerk. and looked to him as he had never done before, for advice as well " service. m admitted him to eonfiMntail relations, ex- planing the t1ithealtieus caused by the fail. ure Mother firms, some heavily indebted to the house of J uhn Milllin. others upon whom he had depended for his goods ob, tained upon credit. And, looking into tho cnreworn face that trouble was marking more deeply than nge, Chm-lie resolved to serve Mr. Mifhin more faithfully in his perplexities than in his more prosperous days. "There are no crumbs,” he Mid with a " You have been a kind employer to me for ten years," answered Charlie; “and, if I am really of any value, more than another would be in my place, I will not desert you." tsompel me to ammonia." " Thank you. Custleton. It would have caused me serious embarrassment to lose you, and I am heartily glad you will May. I trust you will not long be obliged to take: smaller salary, but circumstances As Charlie spoke the large eyes brighter, and he smiled as ho taid-- I It touched Charlie Castleton deeply, when entering the eot1ntingr-houae to an- nounce his determination to remain in his old position, to see how the {ace of his employer brightened. He had been sitting in a. Lsspondent attitude, looking over the letters, the lines of care strongly marked upon his face. And the worried mun oUusine" enter. ed into long explanations of his diffieuitioa, not necessary to repeat here. " But I might search C-hom and to [magma not find I clerk competent to take Cnstleton's place." _ " Then pay him his full salary." " cannot do it, unless I reduce the number of salesmen. and I am short-hand- ed now, There iabut one way to keep my head above water. You see Clarke's failure involves me heavily, and--." i " It is a. mistake. Mifflin," he said. "You had hotter send young Castleton about his business and engage an entirely new book. keeper. Yon will find half-pay will mean half service, mark my words." not of the firm, when it ha inc: & Mimin," and who, t retired some you: before, strong friend and frequent former partner. _ follow his advice. m knew Will would think him mun- spirited to remain upon half salary, sud yet lithe! was right when she will that "hah s loaf was better than no broad." And while Charlie Castleton was thus weighing the pros sud cons of his decision, Mr. mm was listening to the counsel of his old friend and chum. the senior out. June time thatChuliehultehntheplace in Mr. Mid1in's timber omee. Shoulder to shoulder the young men had worked their way up, till this fittaneiat crisis broughtnllbusineu men into temyo'ary difBeultia, of greater or less magnitude. Will had expressed the warmest indig- nation at the proposal made to his oousia, strongly ulvising him to throw up hie situation, and " see how old Mifflin would get dong without him," ma Charlie, ii) fore seeing Mabel. WI. quite willing to u, when it had been " dard. " and who, though he had you: before, was still tho of his christanod by was. oil/i Lili/Gui'; Hurrah! Whowillny, aitar this, that. Pif1oafunotbetur than no hmadt'u-. The Rev. John Cumming, of London, say- that the world, and Europe especially, is " this moment upon the eve of the ttmuetrt minimum. which Mover happen- ed. in the history of mankind. “I Am sum of it. But I have saved my belt no" till the last, Mabel. Mr. Gardiner, Mr. Mm says, did me some injustice some time Bgo, by supposing that I would proportion my work to the decrease of my salary. To atone for this he has left me a sum of money." "Oh, Charlie t" “One moment, Mabel. And he Also ‘ndviud Mr. Mifflin, in their very last interview, to reward my faithful, disinterested devotion to him in his difti- en1ltims'--his own' words, Mar-by taking me u a partner in the businosu." "curlut 0h, Chums. I must laugh or my I" said Mabel. than“ hysterically. “laugh, than,bylll mm! The new tlm, of MiiBinatatuton mutt not be "I know. Poor Willt I am nfraid Maria hndaworse you than can has been, _--. - an...» can“: w ov. lvuuuu, except a few legscies. The warehouse will be closed till after the funeral; so we have three days, holiday, May." "I am glad you will be able to rest." "But that it is not nlL Can you guess I the rest t" 1 “You are to have your old salary again t" "More than that. Mr. Mifflin tookme to his house this morning, and told me all his puns. m will enlarge the business. and take on ngnin All his old salesmen who are willingto come. He has given me permision to oifer a position to Will Cutleton, who he now been nearly 3 you out of employ- ment, become he would not wept your theory, of 'half a. loaf being better than no TORONTO "No. Is that the Mr. Gardiner who used to be Mr. Mimin's partner before you went into the business P' "Yes. He was a. bachelor, and ho has left his whole estate to Mr. Mifflin, except "Did you read this morning’s paper P" "Yea." "Did you notice the death of Amos Oar, diner P' For the face at the door was one so radiant that all care seemed to have slipped from it forever. "Good news. May! should feel sorry too. I But there was no alternative but debt, , and Mabel knew Charlie would never be _ willing to owe any man a penny while he had the penny with which to pay him. So, with a. sigh, she folded the chequcmnd was putting it into her purse. when there was a. step in the hall that was not of tho little nurse of her charges; th voice ringing out clear and fall, eallirtg-- “Mabell Where are you, May W' "Here in my mom," shemswerod. "Oh, Charlie! what is it t" l "I don't like tobegin," she said. half aloud; "if onco we break in upon that money, it will melt away like snow before the sun." She took one from the desk where they had lain so long, and spread it out before her, calculating, with packets on her pretty two. how unallnsum she could stretch over tho necmu-y expenses. "I don't like tobem'n." aha um I..." And yet there came I day inJune, when six months of the second year were almost gone, when she had spent the hurt shill- ing of the week's money, while yet the week was only half gone. Charlie had given her. before, some signed cheques on the bank, to meet Inch on emergency, but it was her joy to think not one had yet been presented on the bank. She never told him that the late break- thatthat the plenum], to let the babies sleep while he nte his early one, comprised none of the little tempting dishes of his own meat, but was literally bread and milk six days out of seven. She never let him know that tho reason she suggested luncheon down town, to save the long l walk home, was rally to lave the price of that meal toward the dinner, the dainty little pared he carried never costing the price eta. regular meal for all of them. She did not tell him she was cutting up her own thence. to clothe the girls, and sewmg busily in every leisure nnuuteto keep all the little ones tidy. "What are you talking shout t" easy one for Mabel. The children kept the mother's hands busy. while there was no decrease in household work. Many little articles of clothing tutd.hotuseskmrping, too, that lasted well through one your, were past semee in the second one. and it was not always tangy to replace them. Often Mabel feared the savings for a " rainy day" must be broken in upon, but she kept all such fears :shut up in her own heart, and had alwaysa bright word of cheer for tired Charlie when he came home. I “Doapondl I Ibould think not? I am hoping to Uve name of those manh- you were speaking of next yea. I have lum- od many valuable lessons in saving." " Not yet. I think. Never mind! We have held out so far. We will not dospond now t" --.- m - """"'b' JCT. "Wilt he give you . Charlie P' business prospects no looking brighter. By closest economy, Mr. Mimin has mm- aged to meet the obligations he was mid would ruin him, and Gum's I good look. out for the coming year." business second you was certain]; '1 And .ver-porhtrps I r. Only I did not know whole loaf yet, $1 per Year in Advance. not an I: kept my, which must sensibly diminish the ox- pense of production. Nevertheless, the line projected in 1871 by the house ufWat- on & Meige. from Wjillones to Cnmcnles, proved I. failure, it being found isuporsibin to place the construction bonds in South America or Europe, although the interest was guaranteed by the Government. The mooenful completion of on iron mud moss I. partottlurAtaeumadossertwaa due not to silver, but to another mineral product of thin ngion. Inexhnustable deposits of saltpetxe we" found to stretch across the wilderness, just south of the twenty-third puullel, and the exclusive right of working these was granted to u company. which un- dertook " it. on out the construction at anilny. In 1874M line we. My in running oedae tom the you of Auto!» gun to Solar dd Canon. and it in now open to Selina. the centre od alt-pou- pmdueh'on, tom which point it will opt-l.- ii, In MW to the mining diateitt of Canola. Amadlih this. which thas Inl'nau ready made instead of diving to lath it, some to and on a mud hail. and the when» aha all-nil mt. {mu Iu1krivitsntouunatotu-oud'i Maybe reg-rand M Much“; lchiml. or comical, were recorded. 'Never. probably, has the extraction of the precious metals eneountered such formi- dable obstacles. Not only was - ounce of nourishment supplied to the settlers im- ported from I great distance but the water they drank had to be distllled at the lee. coast and transported in oaks to Cumulus. All the ore, too, had to be conveyed to the coast, to be melted there It native works or shipped to foreign countries. Moreover, when the surface ores gave out, and it bo. came neoeasnry to sink shafts in order to reach the sulphnrets, or so called "Mala frion (which we may mention were fimdly discovered in ubundnnee at e depth ofcight hundred feet), every pound of fuel fed to the steam engines had to he obtained In the lane eoetly Ind oireuitoua my. Under these circumstances it mighthm-o been equated that mine owners would strenuously further the building of I mil. sidorable town, besides making known to commerce one of the saint and most ac- cessible havens on the South Paeifie. The importance of this deposit, however, which could only promise transient prosperity, was presently almgcther eclipsed by the discovery of mineral treason-s in the heart of the Atacama desert. It was in 1870 that Don [one Dina Gum. I pmpecte!’ of long experience. exploring the interior of the waste, came upon . huge ridge ofporphyry rising abruptly to I height of tive hundred yard: above the level of the plateau. Thin mum of rock, which lies rather more than a hundred miles eastward from Mejil- lones. was named with silver croppings, and upon close scrutiny the surface or chloride ores proved very rich. 1nd to cov- ‘er I. wide at“. No sooner was the chu- acter of this ground, now the funnel» min. ing district of Cumulus. reported Along tho coast, than I ilood of emigrants poured in hom Chili, and some idea of its volume myhoguthered from the {not that not lea. than forty-thousand distinct mining _ Attention was first directed to this: lar. ren coast. by the iindiug of same bode on tho peninsula of Mojillones. which will not of course be confounded with its Peruvian namesake situated twenty miles north of Iquiquie. This immense accumulation of guano is estimated to column not less than two millions oftuns; and the business of its removal has called into existence a con- n Indisolnts'on. Almostuoompletely land. t'loekeduthepllbmofCentrfl Ash, se- ' oedbleonone sideonly bythe most nor. ,thernoonlluentsotthe I‘M. end on ¥tluotherbydnpenesottlie Andes. the , tbNiuutruaetaottu interior hue, so ‘1'”.me outlet or stimulus to the development of their resources. L No one certainly would have supposed L the prosperity of Bolivia could be meteri- vlallyfurthered by the narrow ton” of f the sea. coast imam-posed between the lim- ‘itsot’Chih'snd Peru. At this, point the desert “Atacama, one of the most arid and intractable regions on the (we of the globe, comes down by . series of tenses: to the very verge of the ocean. Here min is seldom or never known. springs are hr less frequent than in the Sahara, or the waste of Obi, Ind drinking water is only [incurable by distillation. For fuel end forage the inhabitants must depend on the countries to the north and south; white their cattle driven across the plains reach the cone-tin the most emaciated condition. During the greater part of tho century this apparently worthless tract has possessed but one port, Cobijs, numbering I few hundred souls, and which has never pm- teudod to vie as on entroport of Bolivian _ products with the Peruvian seaboard towns _ Iquique and Aries. It is, however, this ( unproun‘sing district which has lately re- 1 vealed surprising star“ of wealth, has 1 brought together a thriving population, . built, with native capital a railway some , hundred miles in length, and is destined to i insure rail eomautuication between Ln PM i and the 1'tufdie. The country when mum tXrttMttetttorates the work of Simon Bolivar, and which. un- der Splniah viooroyn. had gained trmmin. ortmrthsenthoAeh deposit: of Potoei, In. .tsmnesdtoremgmaoima, the we of in- dependnnee to I Mate of relative obscurity The” fewyunlnve opened I IMN enforlust known sud hitherto most backward of South America: “puma An Industrial Rama; in wuehfuesarntatiosato (hp-ins” ofuodsreiduoftUr WNW, h ,wurtlrsiive'sottu--- bowiu%ittorstourru.t.2uqmuoa. m-WW.MUHMW; “Pun-IN bytlurPtmU-f and)“ Bah-toc-io-dt/roar-ina, ttthost- Nomads. " his oI-u'mu in -ingiiuontuAmsounrimretue.su,. “:18."me ban was“ dbmauummumm, 'ertifthisgvxtoipritimitis hum m ‘ Suocxum Douala Iuruarv.--t In oocumd near (Iranian [not 'l‘ueuhy night about eleven o'clock, 'omauuutg tho dwelling-house of Henry my. Mr. sax, and bin wife, with “an. damn. kn], 'tseed, while he can “an, up! itrxs.-xsuaunin., we. bond. 2ue mymfuuudun Inning in [In wins. Tomm01M3minmm from Provident. Grunt I _ “Cum Town" in num- 'stpoeulur nun 'or-attire-taussi., who mm. by this Htpelutims, has just. been oponod In the Township of been”. of which Mr. It. Hunger Ina boon Appointed pod- mater. , There resides in the township of North (lower. about ten tuiles from the village of that name, I family by the wane ofTurcotto. which consists of m wily-foul persona. They are French. and the head of the hmily's name is Joseph. Remarkable to state the first twenty of the funily m all boys. the other tug being 'drls--4witu, about three weeks old. Oar Walnut. who happened to be at Tureette'u house the other day about the noon mud hour, VII surprised to find so may strapping young fellow, lull boys gnthcring in, so he liked the women ifthey kept a hauling house , She ”plied "No," and then told him that they we" ell acumen of her My Che having twenty boy: em! two girls. exhibi- ting mummy prided» twin delight-n which wen eleeping quietly in . audio. Th"udthrottuiotnuutire.ta-ts. funny larder. Just imagine twenty unsou- liner, from " years downwards. with vigorous “was. umhmgin and taking their phoe- eround the festive loud. and tia-ti-ua-mum, of pork and beam. and pot-Mind hand, ctc.,-- ewholehog at: - of bee! ennui lent long with no my mouths to he kept in motion more] times daily. A mute WimbleMtlnnthe unveil; theta! Vital Potvie and hie wife, who live It the Desert. up the (hstioems. Their family numbered twenty-two boys and tau chin. linking. tout o6thirtrtwo, nearly ell of whom no living. Both of the ooupl" mentioned have followed out the Scripture! injunction. “increase and multiply. QM replenish the oarth."--4ttaoa Fm ' Artillery. Only 6,0t% ,me0iludarqro- odby mllcry Are, " Iain“ “m5, mush-try an; ttndalthoqh artillery ll- ucvorbecn so much employed " htt- Pmneo.Geeznan war. 21 hung out a! everyzson the Gum-name vol-duh infantry firm The-tie- m intend.- inchtthey loom toeoatim, unwary thntthc ' of willow In upon tit. battle-fiat inward mthar “MAM --4hat it frighten: more soldiers than kills. Sumo instructive mantles-tom given an to the trttat of the wounds inhietod. ThturitH-tut,out d6t,tqtmema all ranks killed or wounded 12.727 won hit either upon tho haul or neck, sud this allows that the hunch hoops must haw &xsd very high. In the Crime-n will. upouthe column. the higlmt percentage of wounds were in the lower [out of th. bmlr-a fket which is all the mom muni- Ablaua large tutmberottho mankillel or wounded were serving in the texmehe.. olicen killed and wounded In. 3.91.. land of ”Idiom 60,078. The numb: 11 otheom uml of wldiem who m aid-t kiludardad of their wound: 1.01.!“ and 16,877 rtrspesetively. The [column of the killed to the wounded was I an &66 fortuoitirora, and Ito 5 " thor-s. Aa I mutter of wane, the gnu may of the killed Ind wounded belonged to a. infantry. which last 67,943. Hump-d 102,236 in the cum-y and (.800 inthe artillery. Only 5,084 wouldlbdurvo-I- oitieom been published a new... m LLiiG Medici-i 'rutiatien and» auntie e".i1udyt"ouneurtua-- wil wow; Pails out“. MU wondahwludnnphmomm oestmrinBaiviednotinthut-ioo tumblinidontinithit-oldpodu. ti-,tmtinth.-tAta-. It ‘re-uylwhuuumuowsm would Immobww I despised com: of - taeritisetutmiumr eoetgteetimt rib themwhichwouldupmdmnh 'tmister-td mom pom-neat than van the mines otPotori,iutuvn-ieat-t eteaeiuuo4tuBotivianemns.--s. bought-nova may built. buy ton. mun-ammmm "tdamaltmmatiorswoe-rittta Mada. mg of txrarrttPdim humid (on: . month. “Middleman! it fold.- "tdooeattmde,some five hundred vood- Innuslly enterit- hnrhor. Tho m running NM): and South all hen this times-rook. and tube 3 month, M Btqqatt minding my be Ind UH 1a'v-sttsrthostmiu of lag-In. In “My...“ tho who}. “on d whichitinuu tm'neW m up“. 1P1e0""ud-uthiureeeseahmre development and vehement ne2ivity which but. muted tho nonlement of 'nine" Monster Families. V!