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. [TI 'i] " V ii; daughter and My Min-And he naked for-oom- m to inn-time the charges. (Hm, but.) The Government refused to grunt n mace. but intend appointed . com- mittee of Mejudgu to heath. ovidenne; and tho Icon-ed appeared before them-1 minio- In ml. when“. Md . in}... oodimimmstutsonna Iowuthom, ”indium-Inch ocmnd? Not (Chm) m ‘0‘ his“ Parliament And slated “h- hag "not: to believe that the Gavan-Nu N been guilty of certain mined the e-mtnwt by competition, at 36.50 per keg. He got the name " gander " "no. He found the Mnedonald (imminent paying for ordinary iron on $ttiereolonial, without tender, 410. to 6hr. yer m. l he purchased it at Blc. mar, hear.) They bought steel 'springs without tender It 'Ne.. he bought " Tle. (Chung And yet these parties had the endeeity to impeach the policy and honors “W ofthe Crown. tCheern.) He “longed than to move for a committee d a. Home to investigate any of those mrt#eu which were made the grounds of ml: in their picnic rpeeehmu Did they accept? (Loud cheer: and tries of "No.") What Conn-e did his honorable friend Mr. HM. plane when he ind n charge go nth atmuat the Government? Did he Irrtt. new. P? driving perk " Genie _ gave a commission of " per cent. on the purchase to a. brother-in-raw of one of the Ministers. and he charged besides £10,- 000more than was paid to the manufac- turers. (Loud cheery.) He told them nothing that could not be proved from the reeomb. To make sure of this particular piece of meality. suit was brought in the English Courts against the hrether-ia-law, for the recovery of the overcharge, and one judgement for £5,000 had been secured and another for a aimiliar amount was pro- greseing to execution. That any of these people could have the hardihood to men- tion steel rails, much less to charge others with doing wrong in connection with them, turpis1red one of the meat convinc- ing proofs of the doctrine taught him in hu infancy. that man by nature was totally depraved. (Cheers and laughter.) This person any» that these steel rails are all lying runing tron Manitoba to Hali- fax, and that the Government had to buy paint to preserve them. That was the T Amt he had heard of that part of the story. 1 (Laughton) That was I new element in ' the "air. (Laughton) When this steel l mil snow ball reaches the end of its I journey goodness knows what willbcat- l tached to its tail. (Cheers and laughter.) , The Government bought fifty thousand , tons of there mile. of which fifteen thou- I mad were laid. they had now under con. c Itruction two hundred miles. which would t be almost iinislrvd within nine months. " It would take them all their time to get I tho rails delivered where they were re. g quired. They were purchased on the “ advice of the Chief Engineer. who said a there was no time to be lost and that ad. cl vantage should be taken of the market at Ol a” time when it was believed it had touched Pl bottomas topricca; they bought at the cl lowest price ever paid since steel rails at were made up to that period, instead of at tn the highest, as his friends had alleged, mud be had the documents in his posws- be mien to show that they in re never bought bh .at ulow a figure tillhe bought them. to (Great cheering.) llut snmxnse that what mt had been alleged was all true; that they So had purchased the rails too soon and that C' the market price at the time was high, it ii wouldonly have been an error ofjudgement wh non their part. lint he denied that it was In even an error of judgement. When he " went into ot1ieo he lunar] a gentleman, a tor member of Parliament, who held acon- l tract " delivering spikes on the Inter- C,' colonial " $06 per ton. A few months It: Afterwards he (Mackenzie made a contract th, to deliver the same article- " .54. ing (Chou-n.) m found the some gentleman the supplying iron nails, without having ob. .1... " the highest point ever known," Ind waited to know why the Minister at Public Worh mule that pnrehue t-- Mr. Huhnzie took his position amid loud cheers. He aid there woe noth. ing like bringing those people to the lurk with their charges end nailing them on the spot. (Cheers.) He knew that not one of them could open his mouth without putting his foot in it. (Laughton) He wu naked why the Government had bought this great quantity of rails, costing niebuloue amount of money (laughter) when they were not required, and tsta; time when the market was higher than ever before? That was the question. (Heir, hear.) What would the gentleman who put that question my and what would hi: friends and t'ympathizers mt-for he was doubtless pat forward to represent the View: and give expression to the belief of others-wut would they say when he told them that these rails were bought for $54.60 per ton at a time when the Govern. ment was receiving six thousand tons of nail: purchased by Sir John Mucdouuld's Government at 885.60. (Loud cheers.) Here is it man who tells the people with apparent honesty and sincerity that rails st 954.60 per ton were the highest ever bought while he (Mackenzie) hnd the doeu. ment-u to show that his leaders paid 931 per ton higher. (Cheers.) He would ask 1 him to get his tory lenders to refund the I lurplus. (Cheers.) We bought by public l competition. by tvndvrs,giviutrg the contract I tosix or seven of the lowest tenderers. l They bought six thousand tons without , tender. (Oeers.) More than that, they . htttse Clinton pie-NU, Mr. Mackenzie ipohe " follows in answer to . Mr. Johnston, Deputy-Reeve of Wewnnosh. whoa-id "ithad been represented that Munch of million: of dollar. had been upon! very foolishly when the market wee THE ajiiiiij- was BTEEL RAILS u'ii2riiL; , nau- "evu an error orJuugement tart. But he dented that it was error of judgement. When he ot1ieo he loans] a gentleman, A ttll he bought them. mt suppose that what ..~n untrue; that they nil! too soon and that when and in They all "mem. July 19, 1877. Met. has. MCCAULIY an, the knee of, the Dundalk Grist Mitt he been uricmly ill for seven! weeks put, but we an glad to lets m that he is recoveringand hope to no. him " his post again in the mill before very long. Mr. Mahmur has lived for many you: i"anrietaouou,aad hie- . deep but.“ in " Mt. ' on the next car. With the "eertiiil"oiC out on the chin lumped mm _ another, when someone called whim, And by noticing “no “HM Iii-hold Indian oft the car, butmodad in dialling“) on the next car. With the -M.,.. 4- was muowcd by Mr. Scott. ex-M. P. P., l John Anderson. Registrar. North Welling- ' ton, Paw. Mr. Cobourne, who gave 1: very eloquent address. Dr. McGregor, of Chats- F worth, J. C. Lain, D(puty Judge of Grey I Rev. Mr. William, and John Chisholm. of ', Owen Sound. We could not help wonder- ‘ ing whether it was th political meeting or the Orange Society that wee being ad. dressed, while listening to some of the ad. dresses. The town was gtsyly decorated with tlngn, evergreen arches. ete., In! an inunense number of people were present. The procession we: reformed and proceed- ed to the station about tive o’clock and the cxeumioruUts started for home.’being well pleased with the day's proceedinge, but some of them were considerably annoyed on the return journev, by one or two who had laid in too heavy I stock of "tangle-leg." On the return journey, Conductor Jock- son. who was Assisting Conductor Lewis to take up the tickets. had I very narrow es- cape from death. A: most of the cm are , merely box can fitted up {or the occasion, , it is e very nwkwenlpioeeol bunnies-going ; from one our to mother while the trein in in motion to take up tickets. Conductor l Jechonwujut nomination: mute t another, Where they were generally well treated, although wo hear that one of the " hosts " charged fifty cents while the others charged only twenty-lira cents. Friend Witter, prepared n splendid dinner for all who chose to dine at his hotel, and his large staff of assistants were kept busy for near two hours. Between two and three o'eloek a num- l-cr of the Omngl-meu and visitors usnemv llrlcd in front of the Town Hull, to listen to the addresses given by different gentle- nmn on the occasion. T. Frizzel, of Owen Sound occupied the chair, w. J. Whitter, c. M. of Wellington gave I short tddresa, and was followed by Dr. Barr, M. P. P., who made a regular political npeech, and was followed by Mr. Scott, ex-M. P. P., John Anderson. Registrar. North W-“h-m unmgcvme lodges, headed by I brass band. After being innrshalled in, the procession marched to the Town, having two brass bands, with a fife and drum band to every lodge, and were met on the way by several lodges from Gunfraxa Ind Amaranth, The procesuiun then marched up Broad, way, along First-street, up First Avenue, and back Again on Broadway near the Public School buildings. then down Broad. way to the Town Hall. The procession was the finest ever seen in Orangevillc,nnd numbered near one thousand Orangemen, carrying twenty-seven banners, some of them being very handsome, witl the Queen on one side and William III on the other. Recess was then taken, the various lodges going to the different hotels for dinner, when: they were generally well treated, although we bear that one of the " hosts " _ charged fifty cents while the “the" "to,....-, ' l On Wednesday evening extensive pro- . partitions were made by the Orangemen of this village for the excursion next morning 9 to Urangeville. A nice evergreen arch , was erected across the Railway, and a flat, I ear "fitted up" for the occasion, and three F other cars kept on the "tsiding" in rendi- L ness. Early nextmorning the various lodges . of this village and neighborhood were , marshalled so as to be ready when the ( train came along. The Union Jack was unfurled to the breeze at the station, and when tho excursion train of twelve ears came from Owen Sound. a large number of excursionists got aboard, the can; were hitched to, and away the train, under the guidance of Conductor Lewis, started " for Shelbnrne. Over two hundred tickets were sold at this station-the, largest num." her along the line, except " Shelbume, where over three hundred more were _ “taken up " including several lodges. At , the junction the train from Teenwater was I just coming in as the one from Owen Sound arrived, which also carried several t lodges, the. excursinnixts cheering each , other. Arriving at tho stntiun the breth. ren from a distance were received by the a Omngcville lodges, headed by I brass band. , After being marshalled in, the procession L marched to the Town, having two brass J hands, with a fife and drum band to every lodge, and were met on the wnv hv Aim-nu! " in tidal. Mun). Mm - : fair ww- of the - d In; tribunal which had been nominated to . hear the charges made by Mr. Huntingdon. (HennhenrJ We do not move in thes.) a circles. It we are wrong. or my wrong . is chuged minim no, we are willing to be judged fairly Ind openly. (Cheer-J The f only motion ever brought before the bone. L in regard to these steel mils wu one that l declared that the purchue had been pre- i maturely made, Ind it we. detented by the f largest majority the government received during the session of 1876. (Cheer-J It was now doing duty on n stoning hone throughout the country. m would Inb- mit the matter to the honest Conservatives and ask them if they in their inner con- sciouuness were prepared to convict either himself or his administration of wrong- doing in connection with the purchase of the mile. (Cheers) Notwithstanding all this and ullthnt had been said ngainst them ; though it uppeured to be the aim of the Tory leader: to drag every public men l down to their own level by misrepresent» 1 tion sud slmder. he was proud toknow i that there was such. thing on honest mindeduess in public life. (Cheers.) The i only question that had effected him pci- , soundly among all this out-pouring of t slanders. had been set tulmxt by an impu- c dent iournnlist, who dared tomake charges a ofadireet personal nature "eeting his I official honeuty. m had denlt with thnt person through the law courts. Ind he ( would do the same ubout the steel rails t1 slander if it was placed in n similiar light. p it‘ll J I (Chcem.) bend the (uncut Iagtoon in an) in which Sir John - Ion no“ in“. W's“ bench, Amber Hr John in 'hnndhsd up as a enamel Inn-ling to “um, and al, mm as: John, with dual" and th0{ look, occupying the puts. ofthe will!" THE TWELK'TH, public life, (Cheers) The hat had 'rffeeted him pol- , All this out-pouring of can so: 'dhmt by an impu- who dated to make tsurges l Three of the town councillors of Guelph lave resigned in eotueqtrenets of than“ of public feeling following their seaplane. of ‘ sit invitltion to the dinner in honour of thi, 1 Pull Hague. .--The funeral of the late 'rhotmrs L. IGekett, shot at Montreal, on the 12th inst. took place on Monday last, and was witnemd by over tmmty-tive thousand people. A urge number of Orangemen ‘wm pro-ant from Ono's. King-ton, my! other plum. The militia mm, culled out, trhttemyttus-at,wttiiGTii,i'iii'r quid”. In tho evening I young Orange-i m and Elliot Wu Ihot, Ind lies in I J_______47 .... Elna“! R. E. HalltBro.,( ville, selling Oxford Shirtings " yard. Where can they have got it t chants, No for it. ' Sermon Pic-Nu: in Prtoroy.---on Satur- t day July 7th, a. good pie-nie was held in , connection with School Section No. 5, l Proton. A very lugs number of both I parents and children were present, the _ weather being all that could bedesired. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. C. Shaw and others. and . number of the scholars acquitted themselves very credi- tably in several recitations. The affair passed " very pleasantly, and the be- haviour and talent displayed by the children reileeU credit upon the teacher, Mr. C. Abbott, &mmse.---About half-pant eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning last s humer named Michael Quirk. resident of the Town. ship of Holland, about two miles and a half back of Berkeley station, attempted suicide by cutting his threat from on teen: with a razor. Both the jugular veins and the windpipe were severed, but at the time of writing he still lives; his living so long after committing the nah act is accounted l for by his yisars--being an old man the i jugglsr veins collapsed after bleeding out 1 anci- committing the nah act is accounted for by his years-being an old man the jugglnr veins collapsed after bleeding out. Dm. Sproule and Kennedy were in atten- dance And dressed the wound,but entertain no hope of his recovery. Family trouble: the cause of the 'ued.--mroodr. - I new R. E. Hall & Bro., of Price- ville, selling Oxford Shirtings " 100. per win-[I "rr....., --- " . RAILWAY AccrDemr.-a Mr. McLeud was crossing the track with a team about a mile below Thornbury, on Friday last. when the mail train going north mu into the team, killing both horses and numbing the wag- gon. Mr. McLeod was carried a irmtaneiot l sixty feet from the place where he was struck, but miraculously escaped with n. few tlash wounds. Another man who was in the waggnn jumpctl out before the collision occurred and eseaped uninjured. Albions ....//. BASE BALL Marctr.--0n Friday last, the "Alerts" of Flesherton, came to this vil. lage to try their skill against the " Albion: " of Dundalk. The day wee fine, and I. good number of the residents were present to see the game. The Alerts came oft vic- torious by g, the runs made being 48 to 46. _ The following are the runs made each l innings _ Alerts.......... i We learn that there will be lot by public l competition on the boundary line between Wellington and G my, opposite the Town. ship of Proton, the sum of Moo in the erection of bridges, etc., on the first Tucs- day in August. 8irceifieuions of the bridges may be seen at the Mies, of Mr. J. J. Middleton, Dundalk. ( I hratrrsmurs's, Covar.--0n Saturduylast, Thos. and Richard Hall, of Proton, were _brought before John McDowell and Henry Graham, Emit-u, J .l"s.,nt Dundalk, charged by George and J useph Nelson Coulter, with assault and battery. Defendants were firwd M eaeltsstuieosts,tuuounting altogether to $19.60. _ FALL Fam.--lt has been decided by the Directors of the Melanethon Agricultural Society to hold their Annual Exhibition in b'helburne, on Thursday and Friday, Octuhcr 4th and 5th. 1877. As oxtn oxen tions have been made this year, it is ex- peeled that the show will be a Bt1C'CreM.-- Free Prat. " is the intention of the Presbyterian Congregation of this village to-build a frame church 60x80 feet. The tender for plastering has been let to Mr. J. Haubnry. The wood work is not let yet. The Elders elected by the cungregutiun will be ordain. ed next Sabbath. ‘ Frmt.--Coioit's Agricultural Works in Guelph were totally destroyed by fire on the morning of the 10th inst. The loss is estimated at $12,000; insurance, M,000. The cause of the fire is unknown. A num. ber of men have been thrown out of em- ployment. A BRANCH Bible Society lu" been started in this village, the depository being at Mr. H. Graham's store. This will be u very great convenience to Sabbath Schools, and others, to obtain well bound Bibles and Testaments at the very lowest Flu " thmtzr.--A short time since an unoccupied house on Lot 41, third Range, South Durham Road, belonging to Mr. Thomas Tnnsley, of Amaranth,was burned down. Supposed to be the work of-an incendiary. E. J. Men-ism had . narrow oscnpe but through the exertions of the neighbors was saved. A Tum. of mowing machines took place last week, on um farm of Mr. Thou. Lauder, Glenelg. The "Mondow Lay' manicured by A, a A. Cochran. of Durham, took first prize. , Mus-s. Merrimn'l dry house, Flesh"- ton, wt" burnt down recently. Lou shout .100. The cshinet factory and dwelling a” tunatt. Price my in. E Nepenthe Bitten. . red can for Liver complaint. Indigonion, and Dyspep' sin " the Medical Hull, Dundalk. War were a lime premature last week in saying thart Mr. Grey had finished the mad work in his beat. He has some work to finish yet. _ Good mama Corn mam-I.» yr. ELM“ u tUNonto Home, 12 84 6678 9 4612312182 0.43 lg 6ot0074Mr--46 Others . . , -.._,. . Tho Tavern Inspector for this Riding . should be reminded of tho importance of a ' punctual discharge ofhis, duty as A public ofheor, thnt by neglecting he could be held rosponmlde for any expenses incurred by the township in prosecuting those parties who set " defiance all law and authority, while on the other hand he might save web from a great deal of pecuniary ex- penne- by a strict adherence to his Mieial duties, but whet an "r' municipdjcy ex- pect who appoint men to be tavem In nwhohve em' . ' “Whoa after "rohn agar: 1rUyeevyrmseittariii mohmenin from of the temperance ttMatt or trying to expel that erect demon of intempennee , from this fair and itPpulatr young Cana. [ tliart lent} of ours. Pu. the id“ --- ' I The spocchcs being ended all prepared to return home with their several lodges in a sober and temperate manner. although there were whiskey tents, in defUnee to "Mr. Dunkin" erected. the members and friends of the Order returned home in a very penceable manner all highly pleased with the way they spent the day. ( ML- an" - Maxwell, between. The one hundred and eighty seventh anniversary of the battle of the Kayne, was celebrated by the Orangeman of the Osprey District. at Singhnmpton. with more tlmn usual success. About 8:30 the Maxwell L. O. L. No. 666 left their lodge room, and entered their wngguns which were deeora. ted for them, with green bouglm, Orange ribbons, and Union lurks, and being ne- compnnicd by their friends proceeded to join Faversham and North Line lodges on their way to Singhamptnn when the Brethom of that place and South line, had assembled to spend the any. Dinner Being over, J. Hickling, Eur, took the (From our own C'orrerpondento' 9011001. EXAMINATION. The cx-uninntion of the Maxwell Public School No. 9, Osprey, was held on tho 6th inst., when the pupils were examined ac- cording to the new programme as high as fifth class suljeets, before a considerable number of visitors, all of whom expressed themselves highly satisfuyd with the mode of examining which Mr. Little has adopt- ed, and at the same time cannot fail to draw forth their thinking powers to ensure correct ant-worn to his quostons if they have studied the subject carefully. Not only was the answering all that could be required of children whose average age was not more than twelve yearn but also the conduct and order of the school was likewise creditable. After the examination was concluded the children gave some recitationl and dialogues which brought the exercises of the day to a close. festly enjoyed themselves very much and returned homo in the evening looking and feeling happy after a season of pleasant intercourse and recreation among the rocks and groves at Eugenia. A "pitsnieing party" consisting of the ( young ladies and gentlemen of this village '; visited Eugenia Falls on Tuesday afternoon last, and spent a most agreeable and pleasant Fm. This waterfall is second to no spot in the Dominion its a resort for a days pleasure, the scenery at the present is grand beyond descriptionmnd the conveni- ences most excellent. The party mani. marching was main in order and Any scene ensued " th time. At about four o'eloek the visiting lodges returned home, ‘and e curtain was drawn before the scene for etwelve mouth at least. We ere happy to any that the utmost good order, prevailed throughout, and not a single quarrel or fight occurred to mar the duys‘ hmnony and pleasure. Bond Lodge, Marlon Mon Lodge. Prioeville lodge, and EugDniI Lodge, re- pmsettting a total number of about“ Orangemen. Alb: minding the principle 'rtttr, with bonnet: flying, and " and drum band: playing the procession lmlted in Flashers park.whore A very interesting address was delivered to them by Rev. Wm. John. son. At the conclusion of the address, (farewell wns taken of the members of Eugenia Lodge, who returned home, the remaining lodges separating " dinner, which was served respectively by Mr. Geo. Wilson, and Mr. Alex. Thompson, each supplying to about an equal number. Dinner being over marching and counter- W tsausedoms tothinkthi “whatnot!- curence of I. few yam instead of newly two unturiel ago. From only morning, ‘gnily dressed young men, and more gaily “tired young ladies, began to ”Bumble. until at noon, between 600 and 800 per- son: irrespective of the Orangemen had gathered. Shortly me:- eleven o'clock all the lodges Ind put in In appearance and‘ a line of march was formed in the follow. ing order ..cNo. 244 Lodge, Orange Valley Lodge No. 509, Mukdnle Lodge, Medord f From our July 17th, “Mung young} Pu. th. right tl - _ a n , 12m JULY. Maxwell. emanner. although nts, in defUneeto the members and turned home inn all highly pleased ONTARIO ARC TORONTO and authority, he might save Pecuniary ex. tt to his Mieial By the Ontario Act of 1876, relating to Insurance. every mutual compony taking cash premiums is required to make a. de- posit in Dominion or Provincid securities yin: the Trovincigl Government. in pro- portion to the bluineu done, @0111“.un “and imstahnenu. This Act can. into force in Julylucym. and the m instant was the date Appointed for psyment of the fimt. inShlment. The Monitary Time. 'tittikrstamu that the moat of the companies lave complied withthe Act. ___,.........c. "'ery mutual compuly taking Railroad in an standa cash premiums in required to make 0. de- the strike of the tire posit in Dominion or Provineint securities [night min in Chute yin: the ‘Provinchl Government, in pro. wu fired on by the It: pottion to the bluineu done, irthmereeta burg, W. w., when th annual inshlmenh. Thin Aat ONttq into an In Ind wounded force in July Int you. and the lit instant The engineer. lave be we: the date Appointed for psyment of the one of them who “we: firut insulment. The Monitary Time. out will he Ihn‘ ' “name-“ ' .. . .. The Uxbridge Guardian says t--Ottr esteemed and venerable citizen, Dr. Benj. Workman, had a visit last week from three of his Mothers. Dr. Jon. Workman, known to fame as the Superintendent for twenty- three years of tho Provincial Lunatic Asy- hun at Toronto; Thomas Workman, M.P., Montreal; and Alex. Workumn,rmsreuaut,' of Ottawa. It is very rarely indeed that any one family mounts lunch m array of genius as does this one, every one of whom has nttnined to eminence in the department of life which he has chosen. The united lgei of the tour brothers who were here was $99 you; A um: and iuthtential meeting ofrepte. sentutives from the differeut mtmieripaliticu, was held at Walkemm, July 6th, for the purpose of organizing for the Dunkin Bill campaign in Bruce. Bev. Mr. Christo- pherwn. of Kincurdine, was elected chair- man. and Mr. McLay. County Registrar. Secretary of the Convention. The by-luw, which is to be submitted on the 18th of Sept, will be strongly opposed, but from the interest taken in the movement by Mr. McLay and many other gentlemen like him who are not total ttbstaicem, the pror- peeta of success In 1113st in favor of tho byuaw.--meaansrr. Ls“ As Mr. F. F. Th leave Dundalk, all partie unmet pay up befvre the l or costs will be incurred. SUDDEN DEATH BY I'omovrtm.-We pe. grct to learn that Mr. Jam Bell, livmgnenr Cargillu saw mill, in Nunsaguwcyn, came to a sudden death on Thursday last. He had on the previous day fallen " a, load of hay, and injured one of his litigant, which l the ductur found It hem-wary to umputntc. He gave Mr. Bell a bottle of curbulic acid to bathe the tingcr with, with instructions to dilute it with rain watei. Not having any water of this kind at his house he sent to a neighbors for some, In the meantime he wished to take some brandy, which was in a. bottle similar to that in which the Par. bolic acid was. and in mistake took the letter Ind drank same of the contents. The deadly poison acted at once, and the unfor. tunate mun was dead in a few minutes. He leaves tb wife and fivc children to mourn their sad and sudden bereravenusnt.-.. Gm-lph Mqrtury. _ d, wood of Culnpucau and l’utute, and that of masonry of Agoyan, were all destroyed. All of the haeiendas situated on both sides of the river suffered enormously, and the desolation is terrible and complete. , Puma, July Tc-A-ding to new re- ceived by the stemship Oroya, Ecuador _ has again been the scene of volcanic erupt. ions and of destructive Boodrt, causing. it is feared, much loss of life and destruction of property. Great quantities of volcanic when have for days together fallen in showers along the coast. It is estimated that on each square kilometre of space 313 kilo- grmumoa of when have been depmxited. The eruption is believed to be at Cotupaxi. The following official particulars have been received t-Un the morning of June the 26th a frightful noise was heard in Lutuc mm which was followed iuunediutely by a tre. mendous t1ood, which, taking the Course of the rivers Cutnchi, Sun Celipe, and Yoo. yum. and passing. washed the city to the chapel known as El Salto. The volume of mud and water was so great as to coin- pletcly cover the Hacienda Valle. iucludine the distillery in front of Lataeuns,m. T he tlood, in its course, curried with it many cattle. and. what in more and, muny bodies. The bridge of Bolivar, in Ptutsaleo, those of Rev. Mr. Paul, Pastor, and was attended by a large congregation. The society is in a. flourishing condition, having one stationed minister, six iced members, tsud about one hundred and forty members. Rev. Mr. Paul, otuureL A very inter. esting afternoon we: spent, The meeting broke up et en curly hour, the audience leaving for their respective homes well delighted with the My: proceedings. 2mm '"etMMttt$T mu) Inuit). The Primitive Methodist. Society held their yeuly religious tUtd meeting in the grove, Lot 10, Con. i. on Sabbath July 8. ( Service commenced in the morning " half past ten, end in the Afternoon " two o'clock. Service VII conducted by Bros. Atkinson, J. J. Johnston, Thames West. mMO,Con.S.el Amdaonllly 6th, Ind were well represented by the various Lodges. The Laurel choir mug some beautiful, lively Ind interxsatingsoettm. Speeches were delivered by Messrs. Thou. West, Joseph Stoddard, Rev. M. S. Grey, Earthquake and Flood in Ecuador. F. F. Teeplo is about to all parties indebted to him Ist of August next, m “ODIN a M"tinsbure, -'-e. w - I m on: will be shot, Ind the wildest “one. went prevail- in the town. Seventy tum gm ”mm-J -= m» mV . ”V," w u... a “Hill," Bo feet deep; height of the ceiling. M fevt. Ind capable of meltingonc “wanna people. Freight We on the Baltimore and Ohio Milan] is It a standstill in consequence of the strike of the human. A wont-bound Miminchupof Abodyol troops‘ In iimil on by the when nan Martins. burg, W. W., whom the nanny mmned the III-3nd wounded on. of the riotous. The engineer. luv. been notitUd that any manhomwlso “tenant-h- hlv--‘~-'~ r - rrvvw nu nu Illul l harvest are good. The Hopkins” Hall. at Whitby, opened last week. The Chronicle so; The size of tho building in 110 x 44, Whetinheight. Theballian; nitieent Went, running the e length of tho building with " ....", A great tidnt Bare visited the Unique-us on the 10th of May. The Mist height Attained by the rise of water was fourteen foot, and min fellesoisimuy for twelve days. none having proviouriytUeu for four young. A number of houses, bridges, and ware- houses were wuhed ”My. Mr. A. Hugh-ton. who ha: been in the Manitoulin Island for the put sewn years, lately paid tt visit to his fn'onds in orange. viiie. m reports that the cmpsm looking much better there than they are mund Orangeville, and that the frost did not trou- ble them. The pumped: for m abundant i.-...__. ----- - _ Mr. Richnrd Wilson, ofiota 20 and St, in the toth common of Mountain. Inn found gold on his (um. Atteraearefui test it has been found very rich, and steps are being tuken for workitw the same. The Wilson minn is situated on the Northern Road, tive miles north Parry Sound. ing the latter, who has committed for trial. A use of homicide has occurred in Jun Township, the victim being one field, who died two hours 1..ch being beaten by n cdmrnde named Willis. coroner's jury returned I verdict incl The number of the Sioux who have mi. grated to the North-west is animated at 4.200 souls, including 1,800 warriors. The recent outrage " Wood End occured two miles south of the boundary, but it in not thought to have been u very inpurtnnt " l..‘_ Five improved farms in the neighbour. hood of High Blue, Manitoba, were mild 0n one day recently. the prices ranging from Moo to 38,000. Serum] fitu, tkrms have recently been sold also st Portage In Prairie and in other neigutrour1sooau ’ On Monday. 9th inst., n young child of Mr, Louiu Rudder. residing near Er|uwille, accidentally upset a cup of but comm. 3nd sealded itsolf about the throu and chest so severely that it fell into convulsions and! died in I couple of hours. l Two defence nu said to June been sus- tained by the Spanish troops in the Cineo Villas diktrict of Cubs At Hu‘uunl great disoontcntment exists Huang the people, and business Mums no numerous. The Masonic Grand Lodge meet: on the 12th September in tit. Catharina. The month of meeting has been changed, owing; to the Absence of the M. w, the G. M., bro. J. K. Kerr, m England. I Tweed in now charged with having mbbod his minus uf I. million dollars by pre- tending to have made disbursements in or- der to carry his charter through the Loggia. hture. ' The Pickering. Bench, Seugng. and Pott Perry bylaw, granting 090,000 to the To. mnw and Ottawa Railway, was carried on Friday by a majority of 278. A revolution in (“our of the restoration of ex-I’residont Gonzales. of Santo Domingo [as broken out u Puerto Plata and extends througuout the interior of the cunntry [ A sharp shock of euthquako was dis- tinctly felt in the parish of Benuport, Quebec. on Tuesday morning Ind lasted about three secondx. The Wuden and County Tieaaurerot Perth visited Toronto recently. n nd disposed of the county debentures " lol net cash, which is a capital sale. Gramthoppem are running the crops in Perth and vicinity. Salt and can! ml are being used to destroy the pests, with ul- leged excellent results. Collingwood Council intends to do some- thing town-(ls preventing the west ward from being flooded by the freshen every spring. Very good copper are bu been secured It Jarvis, Inlet, British Columbia, and it in said were is my Imount of the mac kind than. Great (hm-go has boon done by u tornado hum. fences. buildings, Ind crops in Dubrhess sud Columbia counties, New Fulani-ten Ihould the notice that they. at: liable to a tine of can on failing to cut down the leda (Made in their division, Reports (mm Kingston indie-u and in- cendiuries are linking annuity 'tttetnpter to destroy property in and would that city. At 1iltisabeth, Nt, yeuurdny. An Orange. mnn ntabbod In Irishman during I quarrel on the subject of the Manned riot. Dominion, The Gum] Chaptet will meet in London on the 8th of August. Chief Impu- but I... been datum! by Gen. ROM near the south fork of the M”, U. S. Upwudl of no muon- In" 0-h- an pledge under the Murphy movement in The pmmaon of Chum-i. u shown by the return of the moon, in now 0,007. mode a Pigoon River Lake Superior. Twenty-two m bMtmgirttttoCui- 'ia-od-ith-thurts" Th- Dunkh Adina!» "knitted in Rockwell county on the Mth inst. The" an 80,000 nmlinted Mamas in the Further discoveries of dive have hon --_. -......., who “Wm tahaatrain building, “a. . 3mm, 2., med Winn. Thi, I Verdict inculpu- been arrested and entire .wd “Wain WI! R Lon. ._____ _,vu-. 'NP""' "nun. lll‘l [but W Ill “no important outpost; Holik In [Insulin General in command new Km, in tttteemshinehiea"ettnt Bunk- dam and awaiting In and. Should he bedeatUud the Turks will we“ ott to Tili: and Aiestutdrttpot an Cru, tmr, it'2, The Icnptura of lmynzxd by (Le M" is Ira. BESS-Ii (3.413.; r7 [Inwuds was. and even to have pvt-n Thumvk Psalm, " 311mb, ittstrurtionn looking to negotiation: for a mum-nun or bunnies. The Bull.“ are chmomuu for the "gt,'tefte of t holy war. Inn thin the mm but deferral until tle Run-inns Hamlet: Adriumple. an "Tottt which. from lee.""' W. in by no menu dis. The diam um bum the Balkans but had and: In "twt upon worm." that In in any rational fo incline awn-MY ProeAaiaeomestuim mo. in mom-u the tribes 'Irie, Ceo Nari-ooh gevoit -inat Bus-a". nm‘_ll‘l . i; A kilogram from cortsttttttinople ronfirm,, the report that the ittr,siaus, who uumlwr Moen, not eighteen battalions, have m mm! d the mountains through the 'rsvtsrditr.k. _ Puss. This passage in supposed to lu- a " fciutto withdraw the Turks fr. an the Slnpk: " Pun. An Adrianople telegram. while denying: that the Russians have (mum-II D Eski Zughrn or Kuzaulik, lys the" m , waiting for rciuforxtcsueut., before advancing , further. Some skinnislws have m. _ LATEST. The fulluwiug is the Globe mun-q ..- The podtiott of an in in! mud tho Balk-m in t"t'u'-itieu-tsrsrts", Pt-dats-ses-Lisa-G' molntwrdmlppuhh Myra-ml. Twenty-two thou-n1 Bldg- In" em- od “to “In. Cd “I In” dot the country {manila on (that id. "tthu mountlinoul butter. PM pan-m indi- cation: the Bun-bun - to have threo point of M on 'tm-tia, via., the Shirk: pal-loan 'rmtesttuie advance humane Chang. pan ‘0 tin and. and the drtiir, and: of Dam‘rhpu in the centre. By the two latter they are mulching upon Aidoe md Ynnbali. and it in even [rumble that they lure -ednd in the“. Mgr bun Demithpn to [W and Toni Zulu. Tho Shah - h a...“ -- Gourko on the afternoon of the Mth ina. "mined 800 Mums. who Bed (mm-d..- “Levin-mot Kan-r. The Running [out one killed and tive wounded. burg that the times gum! of the Russia The Paeeodieinti, declares that Rumin- lnve burned dive inhabitant: of Jonil, non-Timon, who had taken refugr in . manque. I An oddsl despatch Announces that Eyoub Pub. In: ducked the [tunin- 'tmurttse Grind Duh Nichol-u nunhd Timon. and (Island than with I luu of ",000, sad the Grand Duke in sum-untied. Two Turkish mouitom have destruyed u. bridge at Simon. One monitor mus who quently sunk by Wisdom. _ -7, -... a.” -laats. “Med”: children arsdegg mm alarmist-ml, and Women not.“ and article‘- Ola’sl desputclnn In!» initially oomtboeate these statement; iPt mt panic exists among a. "doUmmedna civic pupuhaion, who u. kings-Mauuyun. human" no emollient of impmtunoe hud he... fought. The Runnin admin-0 guard in on l the banks of the Hive: Lulu. liM‘M-lm In". lean tnuhed forward to u ithin three hours: of “Hand And Von-u [hilt-y “on. Bunny communicniuus between Raw and Tchemnvmln haw been cut. The Mam swarming allover u. oouucry out. of ToMenek. -"_'__. "u... a. It'."':, “out: BUN to Shumlu. Ha; lithium In" been cummiwd by I. Maul-l Bug-:1...“ at TM 0.5mm -. ”than. From all chroma“. 'irgttieo. in w lumber: In e"uting I" m - in Mug that in the dam oomqd.d by an 'ttusda,", mm! him“. “was". perpetnted on the Itolmm., “I population h' (Embark: and K,1, rd: P/t any new $meNNtttttets in this quark"; m.“ M unfavourable 'utuutio" u w 'rgdbir muted by a general I'M" of the AW will” in tU.ir my. The M In. tmfheod neverciy by the m. and a “no is expected in the Jimmy5 of Atnaithiet, Km Kilian, nu] ”quad. A teimmu dupuch up :---Ft ' L than.“ wm-loulu of Turks. old men. w”, w m. m on the road from ILA: PM that an annual"; "T-'"-'"'-' -. C'""""" I'MIII, with " nai- my. accum- a strong poulwn a.“ - to the mouth "tthe city. h u n“ a... st.- um". . .. _ WAer. " m .” the Baum: retreat can: h... “I. tmt hauliunsof tlw “my by it. I." Wyn from their an: ltPtt _ __ " .- .. "7.... “AL-Ir and 11mm mm. m Wu. Mym mucking upon Aidan i, and it in even probable that M in (new. lumps Tm he. hollingil. In Tuna-Russian wuf " without tiritor I shut. a. It intelli- Cancun" Ind like“; "all“. And Be.. n A...“ In...“ tr venom-m.- 01. (t1 bot “1113-. u yi. tht' “If hel- "on All . hul- ]3( th. that In his! Fun m Dal fr "In _ w manual“ II eaid hr w hi tive r land that "a , x Mela llllt tum hue cl has hold 'stair Alfrl and the an um tilw KNIT - it In [loud I little n the Imu thi her um t laud-u WW1 M l in bad M4 Ir cut . whu due 1 “in Alf! ted the all-ed. a mule min-um Ina that Chou! UNI! he "as I in!» " mum an Mud: willow. when Biting fr-Im a (funk 1nd "pen In that slte w dr Wu tak ther tteat (PM (In K . At III early In - wu- 'sromad but wank-ml luv u the inMM Ulric Sim-ts. ti run-n5 them" h w true, the only it? About mph! t top-“er ‘thl’tl th, 'ollowitu: fart, ti o, (N Attempted Ml hum: In U AI " yarn a of! Mr. I "HUI It St m It! ttM, Tl": IA lr " uh”