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MOST APPROVED KINDS. BEST STYLE OF THE ART Job Department. 'r H E Large Circulation NEW Tice STATION, 23 COLUMN Pun .. lhnndulk I )u "11qu Guide Medium for Advertixeu. JOB WORK ;3.~iss:s Great Facilituin Promptitude DUNDALK GUIDE,” :.:;.;:xc "'rraat FA MIL? NEWS?“ o' .4... . =-.-'. aunt dim \V( 'Te Ii. o. ws" um ( )1)po~ilo makes n a “all“. ABKET 22mm AND J. 1‘0qu!!! EWS 01m .nttt . and TEE m _-"i-yh-I" can TYPE. tr. bod Eoirortrata, I Axum win Ordinary mice. of birth, marriages. dull”. ad .1: Huh of local newt, moaned 1m ot v.harg.. PmIe-iouludbumu m, porrear,8 4 {an-nor ooh-II, pot yea........... " “(ooh-II. " ..............28 Olga-dun. ", ..............m At the Met, Proton Stung nmly o - the Railway My" Sudan, Do. -.izmonthr.. ............28 Do. thm-tha.............." Canal dunks-ut- chard 8 ch. per Limit)! tutimti-rtio-ad2et-ruae for out “bu-luau i-tion-tear neu- " THE GUIDE " Every Dundalk, - - Ont. TERMS :--tt per yen in Advance. " 81.50 d not pic! withintwo months. "GB i'upouter an! Framer. Repairing dm " Ins nhop, trash and panel doom made to or- der. my. Remember the: tstand-two doors below the Post. (Nice, Muxsnm. ..............Dcsturar. end 8 lint; woo}! lor " the adGrtiUment not tc " Athena-nah, - who Accompanied try written instructions to the mm, are insert" until lama-n, and chug-N! " ug- ulu at“, J. TOWXSEND. C'aiveraity Silver Medalut, Trinity Callus, Torouto, and Mlmber of the College of PhyActany udSurgeou cl Ontario. 0154:: --. Dumb“. Ont. Barri-tor. Sancho: in Chancery a lmlvoncy, Notary Public. otu...--North Broadway, Unngevillo, oppcuh Par-out Hardware skimp. ,t.1a","vT,'tiit"; Solicitor in Chancery, Satay ublic. Convoyuwer,&c. Wand r.eid.iust--ihtmulh. All kinds of timber for building purposes constantly on Und at the lowest prices. The nub-crib" in prep-red to otrer his ner- mans»... Halon to my and ranking the game. All Work done in . sati notary Fire and we Immune. Money, Loan and helical Agent, Main _ Dundalk. Builder's and contractor's IV (,)'l‘I C Is'. Provincial land Surveyor. Civil Engineer, ttraughumao, but! Agent, Convayaucer, t','Jrt"21'i'a11'. manner. Hui-clan monumluion for the pinio- The belt viaacU on hand. The Dnndnlk Division Sons of Temvemnce “as every Tuemlny evening " half-past seven o‘clock. in no Oranges Hall. T. Rummy. W. P; J. Tovund, B. S. -- on nSp-cul “nation eu to the Disputing Late of Guelph, MILLINER AND DRESSMAHR Oppooite tho You Wee, Mm: Stun. . - DUNDAIK. February 8, 1877. DIVISION SONS OF TEMPEBAXCE N0. 410. H.. much plenum in informmg his friend. and the public genenlly. that he in spared to do alt kind: ot General "llh"d,U'uT, n the above works at his and low um Horseshoeimt a wealth“. Physicians‘Prescriptions AND FAMILY RECIPES. Dundalk, Jun. 20. I877. y-PP. All Grade ol Hour mainly for Sale " the DCXDALK G318? MILL. Also Con Mal. Sign le, to" A. law my, Chemicals. Paints. Dyes. Patent Medicinal. and Proprietary Articles Medical Hall ! BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 'onatantlr on haod n the POST OFFICE, DUSDALK. Price only P2.ak J. J. MIDDIHON, Marriage Certificates and Incenses, 'TRAY ”was, a, advertised um. Februry I. MOT, THE VULCAN WORKS, "m' HENRY swan. Caner at Queen aad “cums Stu-ecu Dunn, Msy a, 1877. tt. - T. B. GRADY, D. c. w. Dnndnlk. Much. 15th 1877. y-7 - J. J. mnnmox. Dundalk, August " wn. " 30"?" 819' or OWEN sown IH., DCNDALK. JAMES HANNA Miss Gokey, ANGLO AMERICAN HOTEL, DUNDALK. ot the clinics“ quality, a low.“ prisms. Flour! Flour! I " Notice to the Public. RATES OF ADVERTISING. G EOICGE RUTHERFORD, MAITLAND MCCARTHY. RICHARD c LAKE. ISAAC T RAYS OB, Dit. McWILLIAM. JAMES LAMON, A constant apply at DUNDALK Santa. MCCI: upon. Prop 'l‘hursdayl a issuer. A. Gr. HUNTER, Coma-axon: " w" Quux's Bzxcn, DUNDALK. DWELLINGS * SHOPS TO RENT I have I number of good Farms for ale. on my terms. Send your address and get my caulugue and prices, or call " the Fume“, Ind Mechanica' Loan, Land. and Gwen] Agency 19ttiee, Dundtlk. To Bent, in the Town of Dundalk. a first. class Blacksmith Shop, in the centre of the Village, only titty yards from the Station. Apply to A 7,,, 7 - Tu: Owns-r Fm: lssvkur: and Mossy Lus Aunt-v in the 'l'owssuxr. The beat Companies In the Province repro- mined. June 2t, 18'77, JOS. McARDLE, Convvyn "001', Farm and Village Lots For Bale, ATBuaine-a done strictly private. Ruidence mil address North of Scotland Canadian Mortgage Co. General Managers. 38 King Street Kurt, Toronto. Expenses reduced to the lowest possible tigure, and the loan put through in the tshort. eu poaaihle upacc of time. Farmers if you want Money apply to GEO. RUTHERFORD. Agent, Main Street, Dundalk. $1,500,000 to lend in Canada at 8 per cent Interest. Note the following advantages I You can tix your own time for repayment You can repay the loan by instalment or by Thou undersigned would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Dundalk and surrounding country that he has titted up his shop in Shelburne with Steam power and latest mn- chinory. and that a general “wk of Fund tune will he kept in stock And " low rates. Undertaking will receive special attention. and " low rates. A nicely tritr med Collin full mounted. for ten dollars up to forty dol- hrs, The nose of the Hearse to llundtlk or near Dundalk u tive dollars. Burial Robes. gloves. starts, Ind hat hands. kept in Stock. Orders by telegraph promptly attended to. Collins can be Bent be the tint train, or they can be lent in the heme. E. HUMPHIHES, Undertaker, tMg i ;Shelhurue. A few choice Farms for Sal‘ one paynmnt. ' _ You can pay off the whole or any portion of the loan at any time by givmg notice Ind Interest at once ceneaun the portion paid. It you have arranged to pay by instalment you will not be lubject to a heavy tine if you are not Yrepareil tomake the pay. ment and wil nmply be charged the interest on the arrenn. An average yearly payment of $147 for ten years pays off a loan of Mine. mg! IMiee zye'pt' Photograph MONEY TO LOAN at Eight per cent! Conveyancer, etc. 88tf Dundalk, Sept. 13, 1877. Notice to Blacksmiths. yp' L..., MESSRS. PELLM'T & OSLER. NNT. NEIJSON, MONEY! Commiuioner in the Queen’s Bench, Vol. I. No. 37. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. GEO. RUTHERFORD LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Town Lots for Sale NOTICE. Farms for Sale. .HUPEVILLE, Co. Miflrey, _.y_ -BT- A. G. HUNTER, A. G. HUNTER. A. G. HUNTER. A. G. HUNTER, General Ageht. y83 t'.l ot a barroota disorderly co I have two wife, lying b Le. "O brothel bad is gone Our Inst pen] I think. Tim, An Account of my Brother. Twenty-five years ago I had a brother whom I loved with sincere affection. He was the joy of our whole family, and our father's pride. Indeed, there were few such boys. Bright. manly, talented, of a fair and ruddy countenance. first in bis classes, selected for bis powers in declumation to grace anniversary and exhibition occasions, winning prizes and medals with ease, he Wu. at the smue time envied by his sclwol- fellows and praised by his superiors I recollect one magmifieeut triumph--so it appeared to our boyish vyes--wheu, before an audience of two thousand applauding listeners, he carried off the highest honors from a school of two hundred and upward. He entered college at an early age, and bore himself to the frout rank of his glasses, He Was not only bright-he was also 0. hard-working student. When B junior at college, he and I were together at 11 tea.- party. His wit and repurtee, his keen satires, his varied and yet modest st was of invention, made him the centre of an ad, miring circle. At table, he sat. opposite to me. Nellie Brice. a beautiful and accom- plished girl-a girl whom he loved with his whule soul-sat next him. The wine was passed. But, as he was strictly temperate in his habits, he allowed it in pass. "No, I thank you, it is against my princi- ples." Ila put it to his lips and drank it off hurriedly. It was his first glass. Would to God it had been his last. But it was not his hat even on that evening. Before the midnight hour he drank so deeply that even Nellie spurned his maudlin atieetiou, and others had to help him home. It was unly a. year after that. thathe left home for ever. lie felt so keenly the dis. grace of his fall that he turned to other and worse society. He was led into an aufor. tunate encounter with the police while still a student, and to save open shame left his home at midnight. With her own hands sho tillcd his glass. "Surely," sho said, "you will take it from "Surely," she said, _ touching his hand "yon will take wine '?" He fulterod. "What," she asked, loaning fondly to. ward him, "will you not take this glass from we , If you love me, yum will drink with me." I heard of him afterwards as captain of a. Mississippi steamer. He had risen to thin position of eonfidenee, notwithstanding his increasing thirst for liquor. Indeed, he seems to have controlled his appetite for a while. But in an wil hour he. fell ngnin, and lost his position in eonsequenee. I heard of him next in government em- ploy. He was engaged in marrying the mails across the plains at California. It was then a dangerous and diftieult work. For tt year or two the new life seemed to rend him from his old habits. But it was wt of long duration. During th heavy de. bunch the Indians swooped down upon his camp. destroyed his horses and teams, and left him for dead. This adventure ,secmod to have a sober- ing effect. Fur a while a hotter spirit was in him. He returned to thehauuts of men, and entered upon a career of usefulness as a lawyer. Then came the fierce civil war. His lot was east with the North, mine with the South. I heard of him bat seldom. Once, through a. stray Northern prper. I heard that he wax-m Brigadier-General, and had been engaged in some brave and dar. ing feat. I heard of him only once after- ward during the war. He had been onsh- iercd for drunkenness. Then the war ended, He moved beyond the Mississippi to one of the new States, and resumed tho practice of his profession. He wax now married and four precious children. as pledges given to fortune, seemed to bind him to sobriety. Besides this, he was rising in the estimation of his fellnw-citizcns. First, he hold some 'un. l portant county office, then he was elected l to the Legislature. and almost any oftieel he aspired to seemed within his grasp. A year or two passed. Our correspondence‘ lulled. I nest heard of him " driven anti ot a barroom and kicked into the street " disordaly conduct. 1 I uve two latter: from his noble-heated wife, lying before me. In one she says: l "O brother, I an: heartbroken. My bus-i bad is gone-l do not know where he is. ‘Oin' last penny was squanduod by him for dunk. Time after time have I labored to in“ kin from didUuttisrs. My own patina: haa all pm in that direction. And now he hat tkd " in: of prison, Time is passing over quickly. Ere we scarcely heed its flight, And prime to old age pnnseth, E'en M noonday into night. Time is passing. oh! how swiftly, And our lives will soon be past, For the years so swiftly pasing, Bring the close of Us at last. Time is passing, swiftly passing, Let us then our lives prepare F or the time which soon is coming When We leave this world of care. Time is passing, swiftly passing, And the present. soon is pan; Future merges into present, And the present will not last. Time is passing, ever nwiftly, And we find alas, too soon, That our youth is left behind us. And life's morning yeilds to noon. A SKETCH FROM LIFE. POETRY. TIME. DUNDALK, OCTOBER 11, 1877. $1 per year in Advance. leaving his wife and children helpless and desolate T' In the other she says: "I heard three days since that my hus- band on his way home was taken aiclmmd lay dying twenty miles away. At once I went to him. But he did not know me. I mentioned your name, but it created no emotion. I found him sick unto death 1 Would to God it had been some other kind of sickness. Oh, my brother-he is dead! and he died of delirium tremeng." I received this letter, last night. So have I given youaplain. unvnrnished account of my brother's living and dying. It is not an uncommon history. Many a one of your readers will recognize some kinship in the statement to records in their own experience. I have just rammed from the meetingof our Synod. I had a host who entertained with all kindness. lie had wine on his table. Ho pressed even his ministerial guests to take of it. And some drank. Last week I saw a young girl oil'cr wine to her brother to drink. She laughed at his samples for hesitating. He drank, and I imticed that one glass was not enough. The genius tramp is becoming so cunn-l ing and well posted by his peramhnlutions ', about the country, that it is diifieult for in. osperineed persona to hold their own with him. We have just heard how twoofthcm l attempted to make a little haul but found 1 their match in a farmer's wife. They stop. , ped at the gate of a farmer's retMenee,uu1 ( asked some children playing about if they l could procure anything to eat. The chil- l dren went up to the house and told their; mother that two men were at the gate who wanted something to eat, and she i kindly prepared for them some meat and I ‘bread-and-butter' which she sent out to them. After been; “retinal. the men told the children that they were not beggars but wished to pay for what they got them, and asked to fetch their mother. This was done ; and when she arrived they told her the same story, and insisted on her naming a price for the vietuuls. After many refusals she consented to take 10 cents, when they gave her a 60 cent piece, and asked her " the change. For. tunutly, however, she was just as sharp as they were, and went up to the house pro- {esscdly for change, but in reality to tout the piece of money which had been given l her; and as may readily be surmised she found it a bogus piece. She quickly informed them of the discovery, and they just as quickly made tracks from the tt--to try the some dodge, doubtless, at some other houses in their route. One night about three months ago an unmitigated rascal footed it into Arthur. This one I called himself a printer, and came to this oilice and implored that we give him some- I thing to do,as he had neither money nor clothes. In reply to our questions as to how he came to be in such a dclapidated l condition he told us a plausible yarn, that he had "given a great deal of money to the church," had been out of work for some time, and so on. We accepted his story, with a grain of salt, and sent him to E a hotel to board. During the 'rst day or l two We formed a rather favorable Lamas. _ sion of the fellow, and as the hotel keeper lobjccted to keeping him in sueh a iilthy condition, we gave 1sius.pertuission to go to the stores and procure some articles of I wearing apparel, tho price of which he could work out in the oihee. He thanked as repeatedly fur our extreme kindness vowed that we should reap our reward, and proceeded and purchased a much lmore expensive suit of elotlres--ineludiag kid gloves, than became his circumstances. From the time he got those new clotheeon there was no living with him. When he did all he was capable of doinghis services l were of no more account in a printing Mios than those of an apprentice with six I months experience. But he was not even willing to do that, but insisted upon parad- ing the streets every possible opportunity. He was a very flippant tongued customer and would not tell the truth if he thought a lie would mower his purpose at all. He generally had due or two little “scandals" No, there is not. Coolly, calmly Iwrito it. I write it with suppressed bitterness. No, there is not. so long as tables of reihre. ment must needs be garnished with the wine-cup and fair girls press their unsus- pecting victims to drink. And so the destroyer will go on wasting --fur ever T--ckrutian Weekly. I draw a long breath and sigh as I write these words. I cry out, "O Lord, how long l" Does the destroyer wade for ever? Is three nu end to such histories as this , on hand, wlieh--he would tell almost every person he met--U was going to "write up" if he thought he could gain ac- cess to my paper. We will not waste space over such an unworthy subject, but would just warn our contemporiea to look oat for this imp of blackness. m in I long, unso- phisticated looking mortal, And in o“best" of the very gt wntef. When he uk- {2; a situation he will tell s lingo shout Wat-1 he can do and he: done, while in reality he can do nothing but create mischief, lie, steal, etc. ete.--ArtUr Euteqm'u. It is remarked that of the members of the Montreal Grand J ur), which recently returned "no bill" in the Hacks". and Elliott shooting cues, thirteen, All French Canadian, were unable to sign their names on receiving their pay. All the Engm. goo-king jurors on the pond could mite. Rascality of Tramps. 1-. way “3521.8 All GOING OUT or THE HAB- BOB or NEW YORK LOADED WITH GRAIN AND m1. The shipments of grain to Europe, on Saturday. by steamers alone, approached half a million bushels, and sailing vessels, during the week, took much more. Con- tracts have been so heavy of late that several lines have sent fur extra steamers. Thus tar this season the shipments have exceeded those of last year by nearly 40 per cent. The crop being by 25,000,000 bushels greater than in any previous year in the history of the country, the demands of Europe canbe readily supplied. Vast areas of land in Russia, the Slavonic pro- vinces, and in Turkey, were planted last spring with wheat, but whether through a depletion of population in many districts it can be all gathered is uncertain. Much has also been trodden or harvested inn green state by passing soldiers, The winter demand by the belligerent armies and population in those countries cannot yet be fully calculated; but shipments are going forward on the supposition that their needs will be great. The short crops in England gives all added stimulus to specu- lation, added to the fact that numerous cargoes of flour have been sent from England to India. and will continue to be sent toward alleviating the famine there. The New World Feeding the Old. The crop of wheat this year. in addition to being larger than hitherto, is better, and makes much finer flour. As an instance of the rapidity with which a huge quantity of grain can be expedited to this port from the interior, it may be mid that 10.000 bushels of wheat. which were needed here on Friday last. arrived from Buffalo in lean than fifty limirs by the New York Central and Hudson River Rail- road in a. train of tluityuive cars. It was the quickest time for grain freight on record. The increased facilities for sending fresh meat to Europe have caused the shipments of bed this year thus far to reach a value of 98,082,030, against only $756,101 for tho Bruno period last year; and of mutton, 9133.500 against none in 1876. The live sheep sent in 1877 are valued at $61,110; in 1876 at nothing. Live cattle this year at 02,960,950; in 1876 an iutiisrtuTtetotly small quantity. The bulk of these have been sent from New York, although Boston, Portland, and Philadelphia have made contributions. The total shipments of but- ter from Jan. 1 last to Sept. 29, consisted of 12,250,690 pounds against only 6.919.073 last year, and of cheese 89,650,350 against 68,706,580.--Sun. Relics of a Missing Expedi- tion. . The St. Johns, Newfoundland, North pany, “mum" w o1uy “w” "u’m‘ Star says: The schooner“Abbie Bradford" We cannot Mford further space. for quo- of New Bedford, Mass., Fisher, master ar- tations from this address in this Issue, but rived here from a whaling expedition in wsll return to tt again. The facts and the Hudson Bay, having on board the tigares presented by Mr. Gordon crew of the whaling barque "A IIougliton" show the great benefit which this road has which was wrecked on the 12th of June been to the district through which it runs. last in Hudson Bay, having got on shore and tslr:o proves that the Municipalities there and bilged. The master of the "h have received good value for the mony es. lionghton" brings reports of the fate of pended. It is 'of great importance that the last survivors of the Franklin expedi. the road be maintained in good order, and tion. Whilst at Decp Point, an Esquimaux we trust that the effort now being made to named Cope, . chief of the tribe, informed improve it maybe sueeessful.-0rangettille him that his father had told him that two Advertise, . white men had come up with the Hywhil- _---------------- lietribe of Esquimaux and had been ttans, KILLED ON nu: (Nacr.--hnother name ferred by them to the 1iinipton- tribe has to be added to the list of those who l who had never before seen the face of a I through whiskey have come to an untixno. ( white man. Whilst among this tribe one yy end. Rhodcrick McCrca, a shoemaker. l of the two men Jiod of scurvy, and, I Beur- i went to Harriston, on Saturday, and whilst l city of food having arisen, they refusd there drank whiskey to such an extent as ,any to the last one. believing that the to be incapable of walking straight. in I Great Spirit was offended with them for which condition he started to walk home entertaining the strangers. The master"! to Ptxlmerston, and nothing was seen of the "A. Houghton" and one of the. crew him till Monday afternoon when Samuel have in theirpossesudon a fork and table. Wade, who was walking atong the trad spoon which they obtained at Whale Point, towards Harristou. noticed when near the bearing Sir John Franklin's crest. The 2nd con. of Miuto, a man's legs amongst ’spoou was of silver, and had a crack in the some raspberry bushes, about ten feet upper portion of the bowl, which had been from the west side mil, and about four Iverv neatly repaired by the Esquimaux feet below the level of the track. and on Iwith a small piece of com or sewing the going down to see if he was asleep, found idouble pdrvoise of strap and rivets; other. lthat he was dead. Wade gave informa- ' wise the spoon was in excellent order. tion to the men working on the section, The Captain assured us that he had seen i and the body was conveyed to Palmerston, others that were very much worn. The iwhere an inquest was held on Tuesday, a fork like the spoon was marked with Sir ibetore Dr, Cowan of Harriston. The dri- J olm's crest (a Iving dragon), and was ver and tireumu of No. 4 train on tiatur. ialso obtained from the same locality, which day gave evidences as to passing the spot leads to the belief that they must have when deceased was found, but neither come out near Prince William's Land. saw anything on the track. Dr. Stewart _--------------- said he had made an examination of the F tttm-Che barn and stables belonging body, and found the scull fractured and to Mr. J. Snyder, Lrt. 4, Prince Of 10less' I the scapulla or shoulder-bone broken, Road, Mono, were destroyed by fire about with severe contusions around, which in- 2 o'clock on Friday morning. A span of l juries were .uitioent to poduoe death, and horses. agricultural implements, and a i might have been caused by a Railway en- l Bum Btmemm-The barn and stables _lttitistuer with .the contents, the property of l Mr. Neil Burroughs, Lnke Shore Line. Sydenhnm, were destroyed by fire on I Thursday night last. Before the fire could l be subdued the whole of the wheat, my} ounting to over 200 bunch, a new rower and other implements, were destroyed. Six horses were also burned. -The loss in I heavy ans, being the wholo your Croix. We have not heard whether the property I VIII insured or not.,Loaoeos Sound Adan I? ttur.---)' he barn and stables belonging to Mr. J. Srydcr. Lot. 4, Prince of Wirles' Road, Mono, were destroyed by fire about 2 u'clock on Friday morning. A span of horses, ugricultuml implements, and a years crop of grain, were consumed with the buildings. The loss to Mr. Snyder must ho a serious one, especully as on the property deutroyed he had very little in. sumac. The origin of the fire in suppos- ed to lave been the work of . trump who had ' up quarters in the bun for the night-Sun. >§-" We hen received e pemphlet eonteining efullreportoftheepeechoerJohnGor- don, Presidentol the Company. " the re- cent meeting held in this Town. The feeteeonteinedintbieeddreee ere of in. terest to the people along the line, and we purpose to give some extracts from it. Speaking of the building of the med. Mr. Gordon said ;--"Ths first sod of the Toron- to, Grey end Bruce Beilwey weeturned in October, 1860. The contracts " construe- tion were let " foilowc--Fiom Weston to Arthur, in November, 1869; Arthur to Mount Forest, January. 1871;0rengeville to Owen Sound, September 1871; Mount Forest to Wroxeter, May, 1872, end Wrot- eter to Teeeweter. in Jennery. 1878. The line wee opened for tmdio " followe: -To Bolton, in July, 1871 ; 0rengevlle. November, 1871 ; Mount Forest. Decem- ber, 1871 ; Owen Sound, August, 1878; end 'l‘eeewater in November. 1874. Thus in less than five years the Compeny lied close upon two hundred miles of Railway built and equipped and every promise made to the Municipalities was redeemed. Of the advantages conferred upon e coun- try by a Railway he said: It will be ed- mitted by every one knowing the country. that the road has been of vast benefit to the localities served by it ; and in support of that statement I trust the meeting will bear with me whilst I lay before them a few figures sqtpettaining to the group of townships that aided the Railway in Grey, and which the Grey extension tra. verses. The quantities carried are from the offieial returns of the Company and correct. The figures showing the saving to the Municipalities are conjcetural, but I believe are very much within the mark I will be glad whilst going over them to be Corrected if found wrong. I assume that in that groupe of eleven townships there are b'00,000 acres, or say 6.000 farms of one hundred acres each. and toat each 100 acres produces 100 bushels forexportation. There will then be an annual saving to the Municipalities in the Grey groupe as ful. lows: Grain 600,000 bushels at a. per bushel, 930,000 ; live stock 15,000 head at " each, $30,000 ; dressed 1aogs,000,000 lbs. at 50¢. per hundred lbs.,63,000; butter and cheese, 6,000 farms at " per farm. $6,000; timber, 600,000 cub. ft. at " per 1000 ft., 812,000; cordwood, 20,000 cords at Me per I cord,M,000; Railway ties 50,000 tics at a profit per tie. 02.500; imports such as groceries, dry goods, salt. iron, oils, em. say " per 100 acres. 824,000; increased value of property in villages, such as Shel- burne, Dundalk, Fleslsertou, Chatsworth. ete.,per annuni say $20,000, or a total sar- ing to these townships of $132,500 where- ias I find that their contributions during the first year. to provide interest and sink. ing fund to the bonus granted to the Com- pany, amounts to only about $29,000. We cannot afford further space for quo- tations from this address in this issue, but Will return to it again. The facts and figures presented by Mr. Gordon show the great benefit which this road has been to the district through which it runs. and also proves that the Municipalities have received good value for the mony es. pended. It is of great importance that the road be maintained in good order, and we trust that the effort now being made to improve it maybe sueoessful.-0rangettille Advertise, . gins. A verdict was returned tint decen- ed one to his death by being struck be I looomotive, whilst be In: In . at.“ of in. tosieation.--F- New-Record. vamox GRaNan.-A meeting we: held in the Orange Hall, Durham, on Saturday 22nd uh., at which . large attendance of Granger: was present when . new division was formed under the nine d South Grey Division Grange No. 41. The following ere the offieem elected: W. Master, Jus. Edge, Durham; W. Overseer, Adam Trey. nor; W.- Lecturer. Baht. Wagon; W. Stewud, W. Leith ', W. Chew-in. In. Killian W. Treu.. In. Mathew, Damon; W. Secretary, Jen. Ruth. Jr., Daemon; Gate-keeper. M. News; Ceres; Sine: Edge; Flore. Sim: Matthews; Pomona, \mm; LA. Bteward,thutarwdr, l A. Mad. John Mam The T. a. & B. Railway. Robert XoGhu, Bap. no". ', Willin- Jdly. 1511.. Deputy new. ; New! Doyle, Aunt. and “was. Councillors. The Reeve in the chair. Minute: of last meeting mi and mrutirmed. Moved by Mr. August, seconded by It. Canada. That the Bond Commiomioaga. be authorised to let by Public companion. the building of I new bridgo on the Mth Side rand, between the 8rd and 4tls Can.- Curried. To" mu. thttNe Int. 1371. The Council metath- Town “on Monday, we may crumb}. 1877, p... Hunt to Idjonrnment. lambda WM . Mr. August moved, mended by Mr. ostmndesr, that the Tm be Auburn-1| to poy the Township Clerk an "mod 66.17 for may for the qustrtee endingdu sou. any of September as per bill numeral. -AJarried. Moved by Mr. Jelly. would by It. Oltnnder, Thu the Trauma:- be Author- izod to my to Rom Mocha. Reeve. Juno. Wowtr,Cierk,& Riehnrd tilnek,Ausetsnur, tho sum of four dul. ouch for making out jury has tor the year t878.--CarrUd. Moved by Mr. Doyle. mondod by Mr. Jelly, That the Tmuumr be tamarind to receivc the sum of 026.86 from ti. It. Wicket mm of um on lot M, on the 5th Con. N. E., " the you 187‘. T6, T6.-Aur. Moved by Mr. Doyle, ucomlpd by Mr. Jelly, That the Treasurer be authorized to [my the msrtitioate of "met, Earl,t2,tor two days 3mm of mum labor performed by him for lot 290 N. E.--C-ied. Moved by Mr. Jelly, wounded by Mr. Doyle, That the Clerk make application toe three copies of the revised qtatatter.-4Jar. tied. Moved by Mr. Jelly, wounded by Mr. Doyle. That "tues Sleighdnolm beuppoint- ed as Commissioner to employ men to work out the balance of grant mule on the has between the 8rd And “In canoesuiuu be. tween '20 Bad M side rotui.-Carried. Moved by Mr. Jelly, seconded by Mr. Doyle, That James Hamilton be paid tho sum of .10 for seven days work in oversee- ing rod on the 4th concession line opposite lots 22 and 23. O.ts'.-4rried. Moved by Mr. August, wounded by Mr. Doyle, That mu. Jen; be Inthnrized to u- pend n sum not exam-dung 025 tor the im. movement of the fuxuth concession from the railroad to the Town Line of Amaranth. -4hmied. Moved by Mr. August, wounded by Mr. Jelly, That the undermentioued person: be paid the mounts oppouiw their respective names for road Work done us oertitied by the several Build Commissioners for tho current yen. Wm. Kitchen. 07.09; John McDuuglld, 014.90; Hugh Tracy, 024.49; Barley Arnold, 02.00 ; Wm. McLeod, 0815 ; Gao, McCoy, 039.75; James Adair, 08.00; Goo. Moved by Mr. Doyle, monded by Mr. Osmnder. That this Council do new oi. joum to meet again on Monday, the 12th day of November ceu.-tamuu. Ferguson, 02.50; Geo. Broughton, 010.00; Jos. Ptsttersou, 010.00; Willium Randall-s. 05.50; Muk lhwlius, 01.50; ltowhud Shrigley. "0.00.--Carried. loved by Mr. Jelly, seconded by Mt, Ooh-under. That the Treasurer be author- ized to notify all parties in default on all outstanding notes now due, if not [mid " once their Botes will be placed in court for eoluetion..-Carried. Mum Ktrumaos.---0ur friend Mu- vin Knowlton, who hus been lecturing on the subject of Tutuperauee in l'ewrboro ha just achieved the grundest success which has ever attended the efforts of my temperance orutor in Canada. Mrs. Kent Mason opened the bull in Peterboro, Ind ohuinod I list of three hundred signutuuu to the pledge of total abstinence. Mr. Knowlwn followed and in I few duyu in. duced 1,200 persons to sign the roll. amongst whom were some of the moat .- huuduned drinker: of the town ofPetarboeo_ This win oxeellent but better than that fuL lowed. The leading howl hep-r of Peter- boro who hnd been engaged in liquor all. lingfur over tweatyave yum. convinced by the burning eloquence. the unanswer- uble urgumeuts. the retinitis-u upped: of Mr. Knowlton, came boldly forward in the presence of nearly tum thousand [mph And signed tlw pledge. Mr. Muloney l stated tltat he ma “drunk his Inst dram Ind wld his last gins." Mr. Kuuvlton In: in this city duriug the fair. but has since returned to the we of him labor- in Peta-hora ' whorejwetrust he mayjluve the largest Inc-sums of sum. and win many not. drinking men to we the plenum: and the beautien of total tsbstinenms.-Lon. m Week'c Doings. Kr. RF. Peeling. of Campbellford. In terribly burnt about the hams und bath by the explosion of dynamite and gunpow- der It Ptstlwrie'ti whoa} how. in ticytuour township. on Thumb; last. The thigh cf one of his legs was brru And badly burnt. His {we down to Isis 'shoulders-all unpro- tected by his shirt. “on to my the lesaert- 1Ilium-Lt baked, And bis lllndh so bully burn. Lod (but in his frantic effort. to ttee him- rself from the burning datum» om skin than the who down to the m joints or ttsont-ti-ly-Udo. the (on of-P-irdzbm. Hum-idli- than!» to In MW. The not. of tU or pinion in minimums. Husqunh Inst week vs tho seen. of A (handful occurrence. MLMJ butcher of Flirvilh. visited Manual: with I new of ptueUaing I bullfrom Mr. Mutn Loon- ud. They mood upon tbs nice. And the wind In tied to the butcher's ung- gon. Booming alarmed Ibo bull upset the wagon. bloke loan. 5nd cumin. an Loom on in horns. Uttingsmt a portion of his bunk. Dr. W. of Fuir. villowu summoned " quickly a pomblo "sdh.dsdevtthingin his ”new re- Iion tho My d I”. who, u. la-mutt-in-i-ond/u. , ho w Icon an: the men. took to tir. “but“ {allowed and shot by It. 3": W. no».