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Posse sses Great Facilities um massns. m. a. Job Department. ST STYLE OF THE ART JOE WORK T H E Large Circulation [rpm] upon being MW te t-itrtt us their mics. The STATION. Promptitude "DUNDALK GUIDE,- Th. on“ is hunk“ a APPROVED KINDS. I Medium for Advertisuo. l)un¢lnlk Guido 23 COLUMN PAPER up um "I GREATEST I )u "dz-1k hm wishing FA MIL Y NEWSPAPER READING "A7T3R. tve DIR Ii. a"seuttuv-, um um q )ppusiup A Ml who waut a pod mum unmm IL NEWS. sun-t IND N ADVANCE J. TOWNSEND sun In Assn- TIC, P. FREE SPA LE all kinds of AND " Til THY, no vary but "ru. III t an ext-uncut NTtNr, "furl. "All! mm. for tho THE IBA Amount d Enl'lonuu q f. nido Atthy01Bs, Cant-hr ad Pramer. Repairing done at in shop. Sub and panel doors mule to or. der. aka-number the "aud--two doors How the Poet 015cc, Marriage Certificates and Incenses, MG.” on hand " the POST OFFICE, DUNDALK. Price only 'too. My. Solicitor in Chum", a Innolvency, Not-r, Public. Ofbxs.--NoFth Brouhuy, Wk, apps-u Par-0nd Human Builder's and Contractor’s NO'I‘ICIC. All vat ,mm-todemytrtiaiution gnu- RENE-01 pet you in Advance, " ".50 If not paid within two months. in RATES OF ADVERTISING. t'eai"g,f,teey:e earth, per yesar,84 Wool-I, r ear.............." [tilled-nu. In“, .........,....N Cathryn-'4! aiiia; Tu iiiri1u/i,"iiiiil'Ci {no 01 A"... STRAY ANIMALS, (a, “unwind three who for CI. the dvortiument not tt u- ood 9 line; Advmtn. - when accompanied by 11-inch instruction. to the contrary, In if.“ 'mtil “hidden, and chugrd at rog- " HES LAM ON . am. ttilyT2eyteL :2 iiiiiGT w 3"" WIVIWI nu 1 "winery, Peter ably. lCtheytncu, to. Ottiee uni Pit-tel:- -tmrtrrto0ation. foe the public. Tho be» wink on hand. All kinda of timber for building purpolea may on hand " the lowest prices. Every Uliv‘nity Silver Medalist, Trinity College, Toronto. and lunar of the College ot "ruee .9118:th cl Ontario. (nice Cmd tannin-nah charged 8 ca. e; Link! the timt innnion, and 2 eta. per hue Ne nth “Mm: i-etioo--beevidr nou- Minds] land Surveyor. Civil Engineer. Dreuee, Laud Agent, Consumer, The nhoerihor is prepared to offer his nor- Vimuswne Mason to Iny one requiring to - All West done in . “ti-factory The undersigned. while thanking his numerous customers sad the public gener- A), for the very liberal patron- honoured Ipon him since eommeueiug business in Dundalk. wishes to intimate to the inhabi. but: of Dundalk 3nd surrounding country ill-rho hu removed from his old stand to hin mw building on Main Strut. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, when u has n tsnrotliy selected stock of VIOLISS. The Dundalk Division Sons of Temperance - - Tuesalny evening It half-past mun o‘clock. in tne Orange Hall. T. Hahn. W. P; J. Towwnd. R. S. he: ot Guelph, KILLINER AND DBESSMAKER Opposite the Pout 19tfiice, In: Stun. . . DUNDALK. "be-, tr, 1877. Watches, Clocks, MUSICAL bIVISION soxs or TEMPERANCE NO. no. Correct Time! BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Mars Stun, I'M-(y I, 1877. -gomt new bud-13. Jun. " 1m: Baa-LAM” Pam to Rome. ' 'r. B. GRADY, D. c. w. Dundalk, Much. 15th 1877. y-7 .-. HENRY St‘BENK. Coma of Queen and Victom Streets. Imam. May a, 1377. a. REMEMBER THE STAND: AN D JEWELRY, " of which will!» sold cheap for ouh. Miss Gokey, Dos Viz-ouch... .... 00. m-um...... ANGLO AMERICAN HOTEL, DUN DALE. which will be got when ordmd. Notice to the Public. HAITLAND MCCARTHY. Bo'kcnnnms, RICHARD CLARE. I SAAC TRAYN OR, Dlt. chlLLIAM. 'INSTRUMENTS, Sunni]. llchuocn. Prop unload. J. J. MIDDLETON. 'iEairtpEo'tisg Thursday, " GUIDE’ J. TOWNSEND. Panic-3&1»: - - Ont. Dun-Au. Chancery, y-29 " A. G. HUNTER, Has much there in intormmg Ml friends Iml a. pa lie wily. tbat ho it trap-rod todo all kinds of General Blackamlt ing, " man anemia m,Ga BucomttSinir, 31 the above works " his usual low Intel. Horaetshoeing n speciality. Tu 0mm Fm: lusvmm an! Moxn Lou Annoy in the Tonal". June 2t, 1877. To‘nship of Proton DWELLINGS & SHOPS T0 RENT The but Companies in ‘tho Province repro- H'Bmineu done “riot! y pri rate Residence and Addre- Lot 28, in the 10th Concession, Lot 42. " “In " L,t 40, " 8th " Lot 1, " 16th " Lot 21, " 11th " On my term.. Airply to HENRY GRAHAM, (mnnlnlk. or R. . Bos, 26, Wellington-It, Rut, Toronto. JOS. McARDLE, csc,"',",":':";,"",:,":,",",",?."";': Farm and Village Lou For tBale. TAILORING. Wm. CHITTICK, Prepared to Receive Orders DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, CROGKERY, Etc. GoodaforCuhu Cheap u can WeaoIOnnguillo. Alhhooo mama. either by Note or “mummndd to “W " Most Fashionable STYLES. DUNDALK. Cash Store! Family Flour THE VULCAN WORKS, CLOTHING, June 27. I877. Wishes to inform all those who require his services. that he is norm up: or OWEN SOUND Sh., DUNDALK. J mum. 29, 1877. S. Ramay- Dundalk. Jan. 29. 1371. Make up the same on short notice. Remember the stand. Mnin Street. Vol. I. No. 82. ‘x _. / d. -c .tr Ir11' i 9": iaee., V A (A . ESTABLISHMENT. FOR SALE. Town Lots for Sale The following Lot: in the JAMES ALWAYS " m. A SUPPLY OF GOOD MAIN STREET, HOPBVILLE, Co. oft Grey, DUNDALK. DUNDALK. _ny_ A. G. HUNTER. A. o. HUNTER. TO 'y.2l THE LITTLE YEARS. Wynn! th-ram, than naughty They mould the noblest living held l Thy cm. the best tomb for the and. " It um: to me I'd hue worked my bttmm to we bone in name other wsy, be. fore I would but cum. to that, " aid Lizzie Doyle, going to tl" nutter and ro- adjusting a teo hat. the do t" Dahlia our lips with doG, Played with our thront, and lot the ton. Of manhood lad becomo our own. Ala! thou little rogues. the yem. lied fooled me many e dey. Plucked half the loch above my em. And tinged the rest with grey. They've left me wrinkles great md "stall- I fear that they heve tricked us all. Well, give the little you: their wny Think, speak 3nd not the while; Lift 'll the bare front to the day, An make their wrinkles smile. " At lent she might hue nude herself I little less public. If there's my thing I despise. it'. those ale-women I" " So do I. How much better it would no" boon to hue gone into dress-making, or millimrry, or something of that sort. Butte stand behind the counter like a One; they were pretty things; Thai! hit, footie!“ met our one. at eye: their glancing wings. They new by our schoolboy war, We chased the little imps " play. We knew them, eoon. for tricky elves; Dtt tsro!yryt. #909280. gown, _ _ " Only think of itt A clerk! A uln- wcmm I" " Psps nlvuyn did like those sunleya." “ill Lizzie Doyle, petulantly. "No, not I, for one. Laura was always too independent in her notions. Don't you remember how hard she studied at school? It does seem u if she foresew her father‘s failure." " Oh. I behave papniuteuds to promote her when Mr. Jobley goes West. She will then take Mr. J obley's place As junior book. keeper. Think of that for I woman I" "That would be better than selling goods. I don't see how she can do that, with her refined tastes. Why don't she give lassons, I wonder? It might not bring her in quite so much money. but it would be a. deal nicer." " Yea, we all liked them well enough until Mr. Stnnley failed, didn't we P' " I wonder she didn'tuyfor some better position, then. She in surely capable of being Inmething bone} than n shop-girl." " Yes; and then we could recognize her," said Lizzie Doyle. Thai brought the college gown, with . ougytfullgpoh (ilu4 up our shelves, " Thar: what I was eomingto," was the quick reply of her companion, n small, tsalluwdaeed girl, elaborately trimmed and tlouneed. "How are we to treat her nuw ? We lave been great friends, you know- that is, when she was in our set," she added, seeing Lizzio'n brow darken. " I'll tell you how I shall Heather," responded Lizzie, slowly drawing on a pair of perfumed, three.'uutton kid gloves; "yreeisoly u I treat all of papa's clerks. AndI should like to see any of them pummel" "Oh, but Lama won't presume! You needn't be afraid of that; she's too proud." " She must be," said Lizzie, sueeriugly. "to take that position! I shall not notice her.” "But how can you help it when you go to the store or to church? She sits so no“ to us. you know." "Thntu precisely what she does not meanto do. I heard her say that the family must economize somewhere else and keep the pew. Her mother is hard of hearing. and could not enjoy the servioee further back. The children, too, must go techutch. That is the last thing, she said, one ought to give up. I heard her soy this to your (other last Sunday." "How provoking l" Mid Lizzie, impa- tiently. "She will alwnys be in our fncol. But 1 shall have nothing to do with her. [know what it's for, the artful minx i-- My to keep non us. She knows she haa got into papa" good groan; uni Al, too. adrnirat, her. I don't no what there in. though, to Mini". Sho's very plnin." "Of course she'll give up that pew. She cln't tdford that." “Linn is no bounty," wu tho reply, " but I don't think IhO'S BO very plain. She certainly ha lowered herself. though, by going into a store." And Iboreupon the two girls went out tbr their wdk. It was near twilight of that lune day when Lean Manley walked briskly home and entered the nest, two-story house to which her mother Ind lately removed such of her houeehold 'dfeeta " hedbeen epered by the auctioneer. " This in "All, plenum," Ibo aid, sinking into n chair that had been drawn am to the glowing gnu. " I had no idea, mother, that you would no Icon make the home so homeliko Ind oomfortabie." “Are you very tired, my den?" naked hot mother, s pmtty, mrGed.iooking women. on she helped her daughter to tak. " her ole-h end but. " Bother, but I like the Maine-s; and it's emu plea for the may of chum- ter," she added, withe our] of the lip, which her mother noticed. “I with you had chosen something on... "Hanna ”raid um briskly. “That is “this. oh- would luv. “Sowould I. But, then, what could 3. 1 In. can your {paling- would That Clerk. DUNDALK, SEPTEMBER 6,1877. $1 per year in Advance. --Bostoa Tramcript. “Others see me and make believe they ere cumming goods; so absorbed Are they that they go eleer by me without looking up, end peas out in the suns way. But such slight: don't trouble me. I tind out how much true friendship is worth, and who, out of :11 the seeming ladies I hue been in the habit of meeting. In true and who ere false." " Then you meet some who are true P' "Yes, indeed! Judge Agate's,wife.who Alweys seemed to me so proud end distant, came up to me with a. glowing face And fairly congratulated me. She did it like a lady. too, and like A Fiend. There we: nothing patronizing about her. And there were several others to whom I know my position makes no dill'erence. They prize me for what I am. Yet what . price to pay for learning the value of true friend- ship!" added Learn, with e. deep sigh. brought: salary" om. mdufor m: feelings. it dont hurt me 3 bit to tUtd oct the hollowneu of society. I used to won- der what eel-kin persons would be to me i I were not the rich Harvey 8t “my. daughter, and now I know. It's a know. ledge worth gaining." " Do you meet may penom you He “quintet! with t" liked her mother, burying kernel! in getting the ten. " o you! and it's musing when they come upon me luddenly. ‘Oh I-it'.- reellrt---ie this Min Stanley? And sometimes up goth. eye-glasses! Then I feel-well, u if I should like to £10on somebody, if I could, for I minute. " I met Aggie Doyle to-day. and she wouldn't speak to mo," said Alice, Lam-1's sister, who had come into the mom and overhead the last remark. "Why Ibouldn" the speak to me, I wom'er!" " Because your sister is I clerk in her tather's Itore," "id Laura, Iomowhnt bit. terly. " That's no reason why she should trout me no." the child replied. "Of course it is not; nor is it my meson why Lizzie, her eldest sister, should utterly ignore me. I n.1wa;eliked her so much, too. But to-dny she cmne into the store and passed me with such a. sweeping glance, alter I had prepared a. smile and a welcome for her. Mr. Doyle has been so kind since papa's death that I looked for better treat, ment from Lizzie. That, I confess, has wounded me ; and I shall have to meet her so often! "But never mind, I must remember my place." she added, tether bitterly. “I have to work for my living now-but I wall be proud of it! Good-bye, old life oflazy ease! Good-bye, old worthless friends t Yum cnldness can nut hurt the real me; it it only the worthless young lady of fashion who feels it, and she is slowly departing this life." So saying, she sat down gaily to the ten- table, and soon forgot all about the toil um] the sligh'vs of the day. “Have you filled out all your invita- tions ?" asked Lizzie's eldest brother, one of the firm of Doyle & Co., some days after the preceding conversation took place. Lizzie was arranging a hundred or more tiny, cream-colored envelopes, which she tied together with some pretty bright-hued ribbon. “I believe so," she replied, with a smile. "I have asked every young lady of my acquaintance, and I think our party will be the finest of the 'set-r.--'] pupa will only have the carpets taken up in the west rooms sud the floors chalked. Rutger will do them for fifty dollars, and you have no idea how beautifully he works I" "I think father will not refuse you that," her brother replied. "I'll speak to him about it." "Oh, thank you, All Then I'm lure he will have it done. I have naked him for so many things that I wu Almost afraid to ask for more." "Brtheby, have you invited Min Laura Stanley t" her brother tsked, n he was going out. "Of course not I" said Lizzie. with sum-ed emphasis. "Ot course not? And pny. why not t" he inked, standing still. "Why, Al, what an ideal She wouldn't expect“. Our shop-girl-father'" clerk! I wouldn't hue her for the world I" "Then, if you no sure ahe' wouldn't como,yon might hue lent her uninvi- tation out of compliment,” her brother replied. "I don't consider her an 'teqmdrttanee," paid Limits, lowly; and Al walked out of the room with an Ibmpt shrug of the shoulders. Presently her father cum in. "Idzzie," he said, " Mount-1y wish you to and n trote of invitation to Miss Laura Stanley." “Indeed, I do main it. Whit, tslight the daughter of one of my most cherished friends, because she has come down in the world in I money point of View , I should despise myself for it." “Paps, you don't menu itl" “chimed Lizzie, chagrined. "But, up. she won't come," aid Lizzie. “Never mind wheiher she will come or not. Write nu invitation. I will the it to her." Lizzie at down, pale end mgry,to write the note. AM! 511 her boating of having "eut the Bunion," it was very hard to be obliged to invite Laura. Her cheeks grew hot, on the indited the polite little miseive. while she remembered the my than she had openly ignored her to when it wu- damned. Sin would but dieoheyedlnd the dssd--wouid even have withheld the note “In it we. written. had her “he: not stood by to uh it 1timmtt It wee "I hue. Papl In. carried it to her. But oh, Al, . clerk I" 'mdsod humiliating. bur, her brother Al cum to ha. "I should like In invitation, Lizzie. tor. young lady of my maintains," u sud. .n I quiet voice. "Who is she t" "The Young lady whom I luv. naked to be my wife ;" he sud, smiling. "O Al, doom you sUll haveitt I Am to luvs I sister, than? I'msoghdl What is her name? Is she in the city? Will she be sure to come? I'm sure I on" think of my body I" And then she paused, puzzled st his shrewd smile. "Do I know her t" she ukod. "You used to," he smwond. "It is Min Laura Stanley." "O AI I" She sat down, covering Ur lsoo with her hands. "l vs: druid ah. might fool the slight to keenly," he said, softly, "that I hurried nutter: . link. So you nood not be afraid now that she will not com. Will you not prepare m invitation t" "A noble woman," said her brother, "who duel {we the new of 'her set,' um] take an honest position for the-aka of the“ who are dependent upon her, nth" dun whine about her former dignity, Ind liver upon charity! I will: then won mote like her." life, to on humble pie-reno" Com. One of the strangest physical phenomena which has occured in Switzerland for many a day, is now to be seen in Savoy. A mounuin--MolLre--sitttued in the Haute Tarentaise, and overlooking the Hamlet of Miroir in the commune of Ste. For,' is gradually sinking and falling to pieces. Its l elevation above the sea level was 2.500' metres or about 8.750 feet, and in ten days .t sank 300 metres or ten metres each 24 hours. The mountain is described (I have not seen it myself) as being composed of beds. of earth and great blocks of stone irranged very like alluvial ground, with ~leep ravines cut in its sides by landslips and u'alanches in former days. The old people of the village have heard it said by their ‘tDCCStOI‘S that the mountain was " one ime wooded to the summit, and that the docks fed there in perfect security. The , sourageons inhabitants of Miroir cleared 1119 land half-way up to the extent of about 3,500 acres, making meadows and plains of :stonishing fertility. On the. summit, be. l lure the sinking began, was a large plateau l -xtending from west to east, and having l numerous depressions in which had eol. leeted little lakes, the product of the melt. [ ing snows. The shepherds who visited this plateau often said that they saw clefts and crevasses, and used to hint that tho moun- tain nfght one day split in two parts. These _ l reports alarmed the villagers for a day or: l two, but the seasons came and went, vsge- I l tation and crops continued to be luxuriant I and fear soon passed away. Suddenly, I iahout smooth ago. in the middle of the night, a frightful noise awoke the inhabi- tants of the hamlet and in a few moments they were all in the open air anxiously l ' seeking to ascertain the cause of the mid. [ night alarm. As soon as they realized that the mountaim was actually falling, terror took possession of every heart. When dawn appeared a thick cloud of dust was seen rising to the shy and a deafening noise of falling rocks were heard. The cultivated lands which had cost many a hard day‘s toil, were soon covered with stones and gravel and utterly ruined. When the dust cleared a little it was observed that the summit of the plateau had openel and one side had detached itself, falling into the plains beneath and filling them to a great depth with clay and boulders. Some of the large) rocks. turning aside from their course, approached the forest which pro- tected the hamlet. crushed the pines and cut their way to the village where some houses were over turned and the inmates Wounded. The mountain still continues to tall, stones being precipitated daily and clouds of dust being carried by the wind into the depths of the valleys to a distance of ten or twelve miles. Crowds of people visit the district to see the phenomenon, and no doubt we shall soon learn the - of the cateclysm from some of the gem logists who will he attuned by the reports which have been given of this singular event. chasm-taming along“ otherthirtgs that u was not intomtodin my lands within amen miu.ofthoterrmimta. In grunting ttMsruUMr.Jtt_H1tehameueisedtu Itiui-ootnataim-, Axon“ Linn. bnr.-tt appears by the Globe': law report that the Premier and publishers of the Bernie Canadian are again at loggerheads. In the Court of Queen's Bench. Toronto, on Tuesday lest. Mr. Bethune moved for . rule mini. celling upon Stuart McVicar end Robert McAdam: to show any) why lone should not be given to exhibit e criminel information “that them for e libel uponthe Honorable Alexander Mackenzie, Premier of Cenule. i-tuletmbr_intu8arain Cana. diam. entitled “The Kaministiquie Job," diats, entitled "The Kaministiqnin J ob," eharging that Mr. Mackenize In: interes. tad and hadbeen 'qteertt1ntingin bud-t the “minus of the Omaha: Paeiiitt Bail. wny, and that inoonnquenee Inch inter. ost had located the terminal in in present place. Mr. Bethune and W. Makeuie‘l So Lizzie w“ forced, for once in her A Crumbling Mountain. been. Sept. L-A frightful explodon.‘ ettended with fetal reenlte to Mr. John Harden. of Petereville. end serious injuries to three others, occurred on thefnnn of Mr, John Nichols, 2nd conceeeion of Westmin- ster. ebout eight o'clock this morning. It l seems Mr. Harden had just eterted hie shun threshing mechine to work when the boiler suddenly exploded. mekinge com-‘ plete wreck of ell its surroundings. At the moment of the explosion Mr. Morden end his brother.itt.law, Mr. Hertzornmnd three young men. named Murray, Clerke. end Smith. were working the threeher, end ell _ of them susteined serioue injuries. Harden had both legs broken, the bone of one liter- elly Ihettered to fragments An em wee eleo broken, end he received other injuries resulting in his death " one o‘clock w-dey. Mumy wee thrown through the fence. his clothing being torn from him, but no bones were broken. He wee severely welded. Henson wee scelded to e frightful extent. paineipadly ebout the ebdomen, chest. end face. m wee standing in front of the engine with Clarke, whose injuries were about of the eeme netnre. Lerge portions of the engine were thrown into the Urn, end two young men named Dele were struck. one on the foreheed. end the other on the hip. Their injuries. however. were of e compete- tively alight cherecter. The engine wee el- most new. heving been in on only e yeer. The cause of the explosion wee due to the tieing of the eelety valve. The report we». heerd e greet distance, end windows were broken over e quarter of e mile from the scene of the diseator. Ir II A "at Sun: Sronr which came in the telegrams ,essterrd-ry common, very uninteresting, very vulgar even. some would say. It was that Michael Long. of Newark. after a week's debauch. took a titel dose of laudanum, Bnd--left eight children. Very simple indeed, and yet there is a world of meaning in it for those who consider what is really stated in this brief despatch. A titat young man once. with (sir prospects in life. He gets a good start. and seeing " way ahead for a little, marries some girl, no doubt loving her and being loved. Children are born to him, and if he is not happy he ought to he. But he is of a genial, social nature, and because of this likes to take a glass or two with some male freinds. It is nearly all- ways those of a bright, kindly nature who are most likely to {all in this way. Gradu- ally a taste for liquor grows upon him. lie has a liking for it apart from any soc-iziiity in connection with its use. He drinks moderately at tirst, then more deeply. Finally he spends days and even weeks in debauchery. Then comes the end of it all One debauch terminates diiferently from all the others. The pitcher has gone often to the well, but is broken at last. In a fit l of remorse, or while not in his right sen.“ _ I he takes a fatal dose of lsudsnum and l i launches himself into eternity. Light l little children are left to struggle with the lworld. to be nobody's bairus-perUps without education, without training, with no good iuduenoe around them, kicked about from pilar to post, to become street subs. and degenerate into criminals for the step is not far. All this because of the necursed drink,and the case is in its general features not an uncommon one. And yet good people, earnest Christians, those who take tit. Paul's words about de- nying themselves what would cause their brother to offend, drink on. give their coun- tonanee to this most pernicious habit, and even tempt others to drink, who may end their career " Michael Long did his! Surely if they would fairly consider all these facts and circumstances which bring about these facts. and which there is no difheulty in finding out, for them cases occur in Montrellas well es in Newark. they would pause before putting such a greet stumbling-block in the way of those for whom Christ died, and thus assisting in sending them down to hell, body and "ruL-3fmsttoal Witness. Fatal Explosion in West- Sunnmt Dun n: A BiRooe.-Mr. ROM. Chunpmen. . well-to-do farmer. raiding nee: Mercer'e hotel (Mono hm), in the township of Etobieoker, nbout three mile. from Weston, went to aid hotel on the forenoon of 22nd nit. when here- unined. drinking occasions)” with parties ceiling. Towards evening donned we: obeerved duping on e nettee; between new: ind eight o'clock In: roused by Met-oer. and toque-Mm go home; pro- mind oomplhnoe, but soon [ell ulcer um. Between nine and ten it vu " mm: he wu dead. His funily being spin-ind of his death a once had the body oonveyod home. Coroner Wuhan held An inquest out morning, And a verdict wu returned of "Apopfezy, pmbublywccelmted by drink." Doomed m unnty-cwo year: of up. Hale. bu during the put two weeks been making friends Imong the liquor dealers in Hamilton, " the same time taking notes and securing evidence to prosecute ell who violate the license law. On Hominy Inst he had twelve parties mound for 1 con. tnvention of the law, and six of them were tinrd Oi) ouch and mete, end one t40.rtu LiathtttuarmnirusuL, inGuelphendielikelyepinto Where. 1titoaiottntmut-ml1irrqeoved his time in We, end that ha record em- It.ttyt,tyr, agninat no he than sixty we Mfr-0'0” Kenny. A Winn! Le-.-" Ylnkey'hil- by informer. try the 1mm of Ricbud C Tn_othuatadmtrb-Pre-,ttr. Henry 'Gahtintsti-thirtgot unpro- madman! Inn, on. of tho tween Boa-nu and bk. Nipiuing. We found no and". bottom th. Mtg-neural and 14h Nipindng, I distance of thirty- four miles, except two, twelve miles from the lake, and six mile- between thet ind the Uhr. Our My located land “who miles north of the Window“. and be. well. Altogether they hoveehout eo ecu Mend the cope look ee well thie yeer tutth-r will ”doubt he threetiinee " and: land. cop next you. All the lend contain more or le- etone. but the toll in excellent. I here eome “growing on whet is the mutt etony of my lot, end e better crop could not he found. Potatoes hove eleo done well. end our little uttle- ment will hove quite e quenity to eell. There in e um. home of enterteinrnent being built by two men nemed Archer end Rune“. A poet-0th“ hee elreedy been opened, end people ere egitete'ng " e echoel. Wilmileetomeeute luge let- tu-tio-emu et Beale uu. It wee lete before eny one moved in there. end now there are tony Wattlere. end e large number here ' up ' intend- ing to come in the fell. Two miles to the west of thi. pleee u Spring lake, about four mike long, end wounding in block hueendperch. Amile end e hell cut from here in deer leke. well stocked with Illinon trout. " the lekee he" never been tuthed until this eoeeon, end rattler-e be" little time to devote to titdting there in not likely to be I wacky tor may you: to come. Every pereon coming from the eaten: pin ofOnterio nemsto be egreeahlv surprised " the soil end elitttate, while may from the west ere dieappointed end Misheneued " the eppeerence of rocks. wine turning beck when they travel e few milee in from Bout-en; but where the stone: ere loose, u eppeere to be the use within miles of this, grain of all kinds can he mised. and " stock raising l think it will be the best part of Canada. On the med up I convened with many men who were moclumicoe end followed other trades in other cities end towns, end found at least three out of four were planed they hud settled here. Those who came in Without money had I hard ntrruggh- for it you: or in) after which they begun to be ind p.‘ “hull. Atty mun willing to work, and u ho can command my .400, Would mun aquire an independence here. Prices of proluoe will rule hiin fortrtewyears yet, for new set- lers require the surplus " M111 and food. I believe this country has "innytulvtsuturgo over Manitoba, not the lam. of which is climate. new township. in fury Bound district. 'u-..---- mm and "tttutils-ttttut-tot-U or Parry Sound district. which he. be. A Mon-mucu- To Iuc-e.-Tlstrre is m exhibition in Dawson's window the sketch plan of . grand monument to the memory of the late Thomas Lett Bach-u. It will cost. us designed, "out M,000. While elegant and airy in design. it wom- Iubstantinl Ind inumning. and is to he or- tmmonted. It in to he " feet high. on I but. of twelve test. In the words of . genthmuru who takes great iuterost in the monument: "It in the intention of tho subscribers to petition the City Council to have the monument erected in Vittorio Square. near the spot when the deceased was murdered, in order to show stranger. thnt citizens will not be ruled by radium: Ind eut-thronts, and to show that life wu- lost in consequence of the Mayor nnd Cur- poration not being ready to protect the sumo." The plan of the monument nt- tmts general intemnt. Tho monument in to be of Ohio stone. The hm will have two buttresses mid deeply moaned pun-cl i with I figure and An open bible, with tho ‘iuscription, “Thoma Lott “when. shot in Victoria Square." and shove I richly curved pedimen', with the words. "July 12th. 1877." On! this rim In octagon-l M, " Soot high, mrppuetietg I canopy laden“. Oneuh aide will hepolihhed gram" oo1umru.--umstrvat Wilma. Miss Mtsr.vHHliday, daughter of.\1r. Ja. nulliduy, Howiek hmmlup, urns a young lgdy of prrpotiseruiing npprnrance. um] un- ereeptiontsbltt eluuaeter. Her “traction: brought to her two rum)”, and. unable to withmnl the imPortunity of their ad- dreuee, the p'arod hem‘fin the false p... Mtion of mounting to each her hand in marriage. Upon run-wing her conduct her sensitive nature became so nln'e to the situation in which she had plum-d hum-1!, tUt the fell into n lure of extreme melnn. choly. Unnhk to see any escape she wok the nah resolve of putting In end to her .uturittgs by voluntary tuna. On Friday morning, the 17th inst... she took n quan- tity of mychuine mmciantm mun-e death. Although the said nothing of what sltet hull done her sickness In immediately per- ceived. end medial mist-nee procured. But the Itrychnine had dune in work, Ind in . little over two hours nhar taking the potion the VII e um. Batu-re her and: III. and. a confusion to the durum hu- ing first sworn him to my in the event of hu recovery. and the drove in the tub» ”or. of her mane“. A coroner‘- in. quest VII hold, and . verdict we: returned ot death from poiuning by her own hand. A own. not wholy ell-yea. in tif. that her resolution to commit amide was ad "ntimlr originated in hum mind, and evil-co " tmatarimd in“ the In: in- - irrrrere%rtg enough to VII-nu the holding of g and. TI: Cm A Tom. Lmc-.TU ”can: PM npom that the -- Cumberland. which III on the looks near lie Myth. uh. Superior. who; in“. in a W10“. att ate'rstrts by motors to an - ttan them-nitrate all luminary Davin proved hetuee. 11:. Hone-r ny- that In! and“. arrived w, M In“ My h" In. and.“ in n- ull-ind In uh. ar Mannie It. rob. _ vb h. bow In! it: In... t) tap. duh. In. hr hi he! in. baht. hi