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I) y 'ttt i E?“ 1W p-‘rtinn of Africa. This wan the state ot tEnu;s when British merchants tried to on- nlmah n trade with the Zulu: and British unwound“ tried to enlist their sympa- thies in the cause of Christianity. Neither was successful. Thom best intentions were regarded with suspicion. the story of the Iiospel as presented by Captain Allen Gor- ulmer. Mr. Owen Incl others was received mth ridicule. and after great hardship and suffering on nttompto to oiroet . "ttle "aeut in the country and teach tho notivol 'tas an at civilization won abandoned for the use. However, in 1840 tho Rov. Mr. Grout, ot the Amorioon Minion. one- ceeded in prevailing upon tho chio! Dim nu. who mead“! Dhaka, to allow him to open school. and teneh. Th'n gontlom was followed by other: with not. or Ion sue-con 3nd to the mount new, Cetr. woyo,hu not ban diocothor 'ushundly to the work of minionsrioo. it u "rested thot whoa the wot now going oniohmght to a do“ friendly nhtiom will ho established between tho British Colonist. of hUtal but! thoanuthot om work» will be and " British moon- fut-too, Ind than "teivsiUldmqtb. utrordrd " the operation: of Minion-n . "Amt “rump-k0 on Tuesday not: the to" of Ami, Sicily. almost completely Ins, the Zulu tribes combined themselves mm one Confedoney under the grant Clu- ha. l'nder his rule the Zulu: were rapidly transformed into I nation of warrior: who mnied conquest and devutalion before 1mm, 3nd in 1 very short time became Hunters of the situation our the Southern l-y tncir great chief. who is Always regarded with veneration to his the field, than the Zulu: are convened into on army of demons. Their warlike, Ipu'it mom- to have undergone In in: “no ofdovolop- went about the beginning of this cen- tury, when irritated by the injustice and rrnelty of tho Dutch Boon trom Natal who triad to open up I hide with the za. The tregicel fete of the Prince Imperial of France, sneeconnt ot which will be found in “other column, gives e fresh interest to the war which u being carried on at the present time by the British troops against the Zulus of South Africa. In the growth of the British Empire tho genius of com- merce aided by the power of the sword has plsycd e very important part in the put, nud.jud:{ing from the “ate d M low existing in the continent ot Atria. it would went very probable that the present genero tton may witness the extension of British power and British trude iron the (‘spe of Good Hope to Luke Nyuee. end the etsubliatumrnt of e British Dependency from the Congo to the Zsmbcli, only sec- ond in importance to the British Empire in India. Zululand or the country of the Zulu: lies on the north-out border of the colony of Natal, end is of somewhat inde- tinahlo extent. The face of the eountry in Varied. being very mountninous in the in. land portions, but towerde the eoeet pres renting large platen“ which are described by travellers ls being fertile and producing sugar. cotton, tobacco and other tropical products in great Abundance. The Zulue are a stalwart nee. tall, well built, inde- pendent and lawless. forming u trnnsition between the pure Negro of Central Alfie. and the h'affir of Iutrmria. Naturel'y they are e sociable, pence-loving end hos. _ pituble people, much given to egrienltur- _ al pursuits; but when their pueione ere , roused by the scent of ever or commended I mod I" vim THt W m ','slred Ind cum! iaycrcd --Tra, Rev. Mr. Ic'l‘evieh. late of Bear. erton, Ontario. end new at Inveneu. Scotland, who b well em to may of our tendon, moved the adoption of III overture " the recent sitting of the Free t'hureh General Assembly to the othset that tape be taken to see that sound instruction lie given in the theologleel helle in eonuee- tion with the Free Church of Scotland. The overture we: finally withdrawn. but the diecuuion to which it gen rise showed very cleuly that the Free Church wee thor. oughly Alive to the unsetiehctory end un- eettling ehereeter of the teaching given in the collegee. end that vigorous men-ure- will be taken if neceseery to eradicate the mile complained of. In nuppportlug the overture, Dr. Begs. laid that while very eueonregement Ihotihl be given to the Mu cumming the true meaning of Old end New Testament Scripture, yet it we! not within the competency of either ministers or professorsto obtrude their doubt: or dim. culties on their hearers, but to leech in ec- rordenee with the standard. of the church to long an they remained in connection with thnt church. This View of the one seemed to eoinniend itselt to the General Assembly. --'rlsertt new to be no Mu now u kthcuu of the 01.660 light " lug. "cu in regard to practicability lad mug. my. la one New England Hill the light when coat “.48 per hour when unkind My gnu Lou-on, in now mppliod hr the .ue. mm halal n . co.t of 41 "gttg par hour In another. electric lighting only can. 'l.08 mt hour, when-a In equd uncut of light eurui-hed by 3.: cool. 07.” pct hour. In "card to domestic pupa-cu the diibtulty still remains of muting . pro”: dinni- bality ot the baht; this will no doubt by outcome in due cont-o, Ind I cheap and shunt light will he obtained " all put- J6ttta for the Grey Review. THE ZULUS REVIEW‘ M, 1879. G. B. & W. 1utt--wedttetrday even- ’ing last a meeting of the Directore of the Georgian Bay eudWelliugton ReilweyCom- pen] wee held in the Engineer's oftiee, Mount Forest. All the Directors, with one exception. were present, and considerable business we: transacted. Mr, C. Sproet. CE., wee formally nppointed Chief Engi. neet o! the railway ; Mr. W. P. B. Bow. lett, CE., Resident Engineer, end Mr. T. C. Brownjohn, P.L.S.. we: euthoxized to survey the right of we, end prep.” the plum end prales of the lune. The itmt utimete on the tie eontnete we: [need And ordered tobepeid, endthe trustees were inducted to sell the debenturee new in their hende. The line ere this week's Confederate nee-bee the “or“, of ital wheel-ibu- will be well uncle: 'mr-o numb: of men beginning work Mme more “may doing no tere-tw.--' molar. will. his; gamed to Toronto 71;: the D»... nun. Bimor. the Toronto forgot, mound In Winning, - be. Pee Soy- Ixcunun FutB.--About noon on Mott. dny I mun. nppnrently t tramp, wu ob. served to come out of thebu'n of Mr. Wm. Reid. 15th com. Euremont. and make, tucks for a swamp an: by. Shortly niter the barn WM obeen'ed to be in thum,s 1nd ( was totally consumed, together with the contents. The neighbon turned out in search. after attending the tire, but could notiiud the icamp. The demtription furnish. ed us of the man is an follows :--.8tout built, with lot of hair on face end long hair on heud; no cost; pants tom off than boots ; decent shirt, and dark felt but with patch on crown. It neon, he should be arrested. The barn was insured for "oo.- Mounl Forot Confederate. We Are happy to observe that the Cheese Factory at Euniskillin, is in working order. The building seem: to be ' very com- modious and substantial "raeture--M x 88 feet-having n cnpncity for manufacturing six tone of milk into cheese. The daily production of cheese at present is M0 ths., which is obtained from two and a half tons of milk. A butter factory in: been lately established at Ayton, by the enterprising firm of the Messrs. Winger, of that village. We hope that these establinhments will well repay the capital invested. and that many similar establishments will ere long be scattered up and down through the County of Grey. Inn“: Fottrui-W. learn from a correspondent in Nnmgnwoya, that quite ' sensation prevails there, from the tut that the Allison family in that neighbour- hood nro about to enter proceedings to re. cover 012,000,000, which ha been lying in the Bank of England for about one hun. dred yours. and which they claim belongs to them on direct heirs, through the de. ceue of n wealthy tel-tin. This branch of the family moved to Calm]: some fifty' years Mo, And recently hand of their good l fortune by Gnn'u index to nucloimcd money, through a brother in the 8tautc--helga Mercury. I New s-.--m he: been known for I some time part that Mr. Menghln had lent ( in his resignation of the others of 8ltoritr, and on Saturday but Mr. C. H. Moore wu gazetted to the vacant Miee. Mr. Moore has been Deputy s'ltorift for tt great number of you", and in that cepeeity he: been well liked by ell who have had to do busineee with the othee, His elevation to the shrin- elty now will 3110. general utiefnetion, and we believe he will who I very emeient of. l fieer.---rimo. I Tn Owen Sound Tribune new ..--Sirtee 'eIccuon day,ln no mu than three instances have mecheuice in Owen Sound been enm- marily dismissed from employment by Conservetivo employer: beceuee they re. fused to be driven to the polls to vote for the Conservative Candidate. We believe such contemptible prnctices will meet with strong condemnation from the more liberal and respectable portion of the Conservative party, but no long " such things exist we [ deem it our duty to make them public. 1 FATALLY Knew: " A troerart.-Last Friday evening e Young man named ROM. Walker, while leediug . hone doing the road near Mount Forest, wu euddenlv kicked on the chest by the animal. Medi- cal aid was immedietoly procured. but his injuriol were too severe to permit his re. covery. He lingered until thie morning, when death put In end to his sufferings. 110 mm about 28 yearn any, and we: a farmer in the townahip of Eminent. purse, and 3150 n gold-mounted pen 3nd l'iiiii, by members of his eongnguion at Amos Pruhytuiu: Church, Eminent. w. shall give full" puticnlm nut week. Tn Rev. Thom” Lento and wife were on n visit at bis hmther-in-lnw'l. Mr. ma. kiu, Int week. On Sabbath, June 16th, he preached in the Methodist Church. Dar. ban. and his discouno mu very forcible Brad lngic-l, Ind was listened to with deep amnion. Mr. Log-to hw, many friends in this neighborhood, where he has resided for I number of you”. Tho I... M U. "trored - ol I... m In Ann-en. “I 00m tmr-tre. Th. foundation In. od “I. 0'- Ialld In Igloo: will to laid on Donnie-Du “In...“ lolothoOnull-u' “nothing MV- " boon hvihd to New: a. may. Tum Mrlnnwb lanky, of “and. In: Dttrhmata-tad III with a bulky “an. ‘Mdnupulhd Hon- umncldymy The unlit-u lulu- longhn but Mu - out Mr, lin- 357:1:ng hum" out. The crop- -11r In tttin neighborhood look good. A fire in Mums-do on Wednuday morn. ing destroyed Wrigh": furniture shop, Bonnet“ grocery. Ind Mm. Wright's dwel- ling. Lou about "ooo. A home will be hold on In. Skene's km on July Ist, in eonnoeum with La. tom School and S. S. No. 18, Bentinck. A good time u “potted. Tn: Rev. Mr. Gratin, who in about lean-mg Hohuin for Port Perry, van. on Monday Inst proton“ with In “than no] {gymnmummw "PP""---t.i-srnear buInnOIDoymuhooh-wodu ulna-layi- Local and other Items. destroying them completely together with I tin-“hing mashine, thru pigs, nun ton. of ham-fuming mill and otue Implements. The buildings were voted It 0700. 5nd worn insured in tho View: New. lthnot quite certain. haunt. that the We. in veii4, Tho origin of up trt .is unknown, l ed m IMO barn and Mable owned by Mr. Wm. Johnston in the Township of Eminent, “joining Mount Forest. nad gained oomplou control of tho buildings, The Owen Sound Tribune says :-h farmer with I strong ten and heavy veg- gon drove on our market with his load-a lemb skin-for which he obtained the sum of IN. The market clerk then came up, And chimed the whole prune of his load for nuke! tees. The farmer think- that so tir u be in lacuna-d tome midnight to well in. stolen hie pelt. Bun an Sun: Btmmo.--Laat Thun- dey evening about nine, o'clock I tim start. The Central Exhibition taken place st Owen Sound on Wednesday Ind Thundly. the Mth and Mth of September. Lists are issued, and may be had on applies tiun to the Secretary at Owen Sound. tial" atriptions will be received at tl up to Sept. let. Mr. Jae. hues. of tho Guelph Mercury. moonpunied by Mrs. Inna. Uit on the 12th inst., for the old country when they pro- pose remaining for about three manila. We wish them hon voyage. Crops in East Grey are looking splendid since the late rain, The My crop pro- mises more than the average. Fruit is somewhnt injured by the frosts of the 8th and 9th inst. Jar. Mannie, EN., but bee the Ontario Government R 8outh Riding of Welliugton The Happier Family has charge of its guden and will soon subdue the weeds in its brand iierldsr. When that time com " the farmer will not be told to wait. The manufacturer will not he told to wait, the working men will not be told to wait, as ‘prosperity will come speedily to all grades, ranks and stations without waiting. Then we will invite you to our household, ask you to than our plenty, live at nome no longer, wander he Allies in foreign lands. be heppy. contented and "ttttrut, es pinch- ing poverty left the household. when be, nighted Knights left the realm "to muse and ponder." while we remain and enjoy I on: British Model, a Till that good time comes let me ask the starving sons of thmonee "Happier Family“ to console themselves with ths reileetioa that it will not ho long until prouperity is restored to this once prosperous country. Poor Boys, yon will not wait long. The Happy Family in Ontario and throughout the Dominion are now looking after your welfare. The garden, Ontario, has been enriched, beautified, adorned, and greatly improved; noxious weeds, rank hungoida. and 1iaeplusrson overgrowths were com. pletely subdued by the trusty stewards on the memorable 5th. That great vine which was planted years ago has become so firmly rooted in honest soil that its growth and developemeut are without a parallel. That faithful gardener. Mowat, has watched its growth. development and progress so cure- fully that it now appears as the crowning glory of all, and is envied and admired by gardeners throughout the world. b'oon,very soon it will burst the bound: of its pres tut garden walls and hail throughout the broad tuid, of the Dominion, carrying on its branches employment, peace and ple itv for both the sons and (lsughters of thus rival families. The spiritual medium smiles "ehild.like and blind." Awaiting the "eattee of the But to-d-y, Ala-i he that mu on“ ltrong and potent, new crouchee behind hie castle gate, droid to meet the swirling tio" of the member: of hi! own (wily. Promises uuredeemed end pleeel unprovided like u. gione stalk before him. day and night they haunt him. The woollen fabric he were Int summer no longer protect: him nor ‘ gives his boys en increnne for their place. "Poor Bow"; still toiling, are not enrich- ed, but rather impoverished, are now told "to wait," wait, wait! Those of them who desire to tread "ambttiouU thorny path" were told to wait. The Whistler at the I plow who never tasted might but pure cold water to keep hie head cool from Leeiala. tive hello, is now congealed by being told to wait. The Teutonic son who never drank ought but beer in now fermenting from be- ing told to wait. That son who resembles the mathematical line and imbibes noihi": but “Orange airs" is now praying for in I glorioun, pious and immortal," as he has nothing else to do, being told to wait. The iitttuusial Ion who umnufuctu-es plougha, spiders, pate and kettles, also waits. the - ofthe “hollow ocean to ne this evening while "iketing on the lot of thie once prooperoue honeehold. 'dad to think that e few short monthe should no chenge their renh end station. At that time no cloud ohecured tneir thy, no " dow their household, end ennehine wee their exclneive heritege. Shedow- only tell on the down-trodden Reform Penny. Die- cord end diennion threatened them. The “Bender Femily" looked down with pity on their domeetic woee. “The Petrierch- iel Heed. freely wept for them, poured out teen with greeter profusion than could I crocodile. Ask them in pity's mum to bear forbeer end forgive one enother, tohold up their downtrodden heed-i. though “He hed hie heel upon their necke" end eould crush them whenever his mendetei were dare. gerded or let et nought. Still' "utending on their necks" he told them of that"trlmri. ty which "iteretls long," then smiled “an ehon emile" " bland and balmy that Sandy and Semmy fainted. (For further particu- lam lee hie epeech of 17th Sept.) thinni- pros-n! audition. and by It; the Review. "The naming: Pamiir" ”mbmtyddobyu‘do. Milledmhouu with _ vaumm-ndhrudwuo' ”summary-m... bu been appointed by Itsvmum TARIFF. Registrar for this A by-law to suspend the collection of harbour duel " Owen Sound ha been up rind by I Inge majority. tlmtrer.--m m pleased to learn that Mr. J. K. McLean, P. L. 8.. Mount Fora-t, has muted from the Ontario Gov'etnmont In own»: to sunny the Towluhip of P100... h. AL- 'r.'P__t_, m. . . F'"-'-- - ....... a... In: guard-y morning. when the jury m. Mr. J. K. McLean, P. L. 8.. Mount Form, turned a yudict or Inmahughter. The has secured from the Ontario Goiernment prisoner I“ committed b Burris. Gnu In *ttgBiteett to sunny “no Township all oympnhy in rut for the punk of tho do. Paton in the Nipissing District. and. I One of the great joys of the believer is the certainty of future happiness in store, and it in this aura prospect that affords much ofhia happiness at present. This is what in great measure enables him to suf. for or overcome what may he sent upon him by way of present punishment or otherwise-tWeiss, it will end here. The experienced believer does not expotsb--hsre is nothing in the Bible to lead him to ex. peset-that happiness in this world will, at the very best, be nnalloyed. The great Scriptural doctrine of salvation implies per- feet happiness hereafter, with the measure of it here suitable to our earthly faculties. The very fact that the fruits of sin ere visi'. l ed to a certain extent in this lifeis no doubt l intended to give us a livelier apprehension of the 'utmrringrs of Him who bare the sins that We could not imar.--TUrr, is surely no idea in revealed religion more hopeful than that we are fellow truttemrs, with Him If sin is the cause of all tsums/tutr, and if even true believers fall eocuionally into sin, as they no doubt too often do, then the thought that the punishment for sin will, in their one, only lent for this hie, will al. sobe an unspeakable source of rejoicing, and even an internal evidence that they are not reserved for future punishment. In mm me. while, if they were not Chris- tians, it may be olsioily, or in most cases very likely, altogether deferred until after this life expired. It may have been per- ceived how many professing converts dur. ing the past year in tltis.'meighbtuhood have evidently dospnired of leading It life of faith, simply because they found that the fact of their profossed convcraion did not free them altogether from the results of ain so far as this life is corset-med. The tend. ency of revival teaching too often is to hold up a one-sided view of Cuistitutity.-"Bo. lieve and he saved." “Believe and be Gp. ‘ py." But religion is a many-sided matter, and those who would try to place it before others would need to do it honestly and above board, and not try, even for the coke of making professed Christians, to place merely the most attrletive phase of it be. fore the people without, " the some time, stating result, Ind consequences, and thus helping to lay the basis for resolution: lead. ing to something like a duo comprehension of the cost involved. ty But, I think it is quite certain, at least that we will shortly have another election in South Grey. We know from past history that Mr. Jackson is a man of honor; n man who would not for one day hold e po- sition against the wishes of the people, ex- pressed or implied. Everybody knows that when he was defeated by Dr. Landerkin, he was Reeve of Bentiuck. Ind because that Township gave a majority in favor of the Dr., he immelintoly threw "p the heavesiiip, .3th3, that it he was not tlt to be their M. P., he was not ilt to be their Reeve. N ow seeing that his Party is in such a hopeless minority,1 imagine that Mr.Jaekison will at once place his re i, not on in the hands of the spenkei of the House of Commons, and cheerfully abide the result. Trcrott. It is now certain that, if thin Dominic I bed another chnnee to vote upon the ques- tion at ieeue in last Dominion general elec- tion, Sir John would be gun hurled from power. Seeing this to he the ease, I think it would be advice“: for the Governor. General to dinniu his Government. and give the power to those who are in ecoord with the implied wishes of the people. I Ipeuh in all seriousness. The (Ii-mien] of 3 the 2utsbeeG'ovenurtent by Littut.-auverner LetelIier, wee en nation perfectly legal, perfectly just and wise ; an notion endorsed by the intelligence of thet Province ; end on time rolls on, it becomes more and more apparent that it was an action necemry for the well being of Quebec. A similar? Action on the part of Lord Lorne at the l present time would be M legal, as just and wise, and as necessary for the welfare of Canada. . Chmicle.m great " ‘ or] Ima been the tattonat Policy '.,ttt,C', Sir John, ‘SirJl‘am end Sir . . he“ been “Willi“. Province. 5 the elec- tor-tow Won. on Manama be wondered " that they are asking the ‘electon to endorse their N. P., seeing their ; performance- in that line, on so very af. ferent from their promise”. But they hove ”Red in vain. The electorl of Ontario, he" already seen the hollowneu of the National Policy. They now see that Pro. Motion we: but In election cry to carry Sir John into power, end they have now spoken, Ind spoken emphatically, extinct the hypocrisy and havery of Sir John and his party. Bm,--on the election. just past, the pincipcl issue nixed, was of I Dominion ohnmeter. From one and of the Province to “to other, from the I“! to the Durham Lay Sermon No. VII. What win Happen P - p ttrf In: hen coma. on Sunni-y momittg, Fun. Slocum Arrtur.--a shooting thy took place nut Matsstuid last Friday evening. whereby . young men named Thoma Cook we. bully that by An old men named Cheater Monroe. Coroner Armstrong, of Roeemont, held en inquest on 13.1““... ---__. _ - , (From the Timur.) The recount of ballots by the County , Judge took place on Tuesday and Wednes- . of lust week. resulting in u change of six, leaving Mr. Creighton} majority 18. The principle change was in ballots inzrkod to the left of the Home. and into the compnrt- ment containing the number. These had boon rejected by some of the Deputy Re. turning Meets, and the judge ruling thet they should be counted glue tiveiuldiuood votes " Mr. Doyle and two for Mr. Creighton. In addition to these two marked with single stroke: end one in which the two lines merged at the bottom, but did not cross. were struck " Mr. crraiglttouhrlist, The opplieetiou for . Ma count was by an Midavit of one of Mr. Doyle's tsertttineets, that vote: had been wrongly counted in No. 5 polling division of Owen Sound ; but there was nothing found wrong there or in any other place in Owen Sound or in Samwuk. The lint plnce any change “116 made was in No. 4 Keppel, where one marked to the leit hand up above described, was added to Mr DoyU, In Derby there was no change. In No. g, Sulliven, one was aided to Mr. Doyle, and in No. 5 two to Mr, Creighton marked to no. In No, 8, l was deducted from Mr. Creighton, own not being clearly marked. end one added to Mr. Doyle, marked to the left. In No. 2. Sydenlunn, one marked to the " was added to Mr. Doyle. At the recent he: mode I slight veriation in the vote of some of the township, we re-pub- liah the list " corrected _ Majority for crrsiguor,G, " As the notoriety of the Ber. David P"" " "e,ofumerittU, W. and his m" ee on the subject of future punishment P." m at present culminated in his dam“ m horrstumittirtrr, I) hr as the U. P. m Chas-h is concerned. it may not be out of m plustonferalittletohisreeordssasta- c. dent and minis... A considerable num- to her of year! are. wail. I "17 WW "u. re dent at college he won a prise otrered by . ir Glasgow society for a temperance story. ' This brought him into Ttromimtnoe-iNrr we hops for his own good. info too 'sarly 3 a. prominence. Other stories followed, and: q he was looked upon as a promising literary " genius. Toward the close of the American ir war he made a tour of Canada and of the . States, North and South. "portiFdily " as he went along in the columns of the d G1uHruwlrerald his Impressions of Canada, the States and the Internecine War than I proceeding. Throughout his tour Mr. " Macrae interviewed the leading men he " came across and his vivid descriptions of ;, matters and individuals on this continent k were read with eagerness and contributed u not a little to place the issues as betwixt a the North and South in a better light a in the eyes of the old country people gen. I orally. On his return home his impressions 1' were published in a separate work, and his r sceount of a few hour's interview he had i. with the Nestor of the Reform party, Hon. 1 George Brown-then in the zenith of his i physical and mental vigor, is, to Canadians , a very readable article, and to those famil. y bit with the Hon. George Brown and the r political struggles of that time, the refer. a ence is speciallyinteresting. Mr. Macros 1 -l young man and not conversant with f the vigorous style of declaration in which politics are discussed itere--wm, evidently t nonplusssd at what he likely thought the l 'n1perfieitu eloquence of the stalwart Scotch , Canadian. For the Hon. George Brown, ( i as he warmed with his subject seemed en- , tirely to forget that his audience was only . a minority of one. There is no doubt that l ' Mr. Monroe's abilities as a writer would _ have cmried him on tofconsiderable success I , in the literary world, and those who knew I , him best thought that a literary career was l |his true avocatiun. However, he went l I through the regular course and qualified 1 for a minister of the U. P. Church, ulti l t "lately being appointed Pastor of a church I I in Greenoek. For some years past he has l been keeping the Presbytery there in hot I water about tho duration of future pnnish- 1 meat to. I make no doubt whatever but - Mr. Macrao is perfectly conscientious in C hie vii-we, but the cast of such a man's y mind is apt to be such " causes him to d look at things in a purely intelletual light. l, and like the Yankee who practised telling " astoryeo often tint ho actually himself P 'cume to believe it true, Mr. Macros has a very likely got So much into the habit of n nrguing out the Consistency of his own views as to be entirely unable to look at the l matter otherwxse than from his own point ii of view. There is no doubt those who I know Mi. llama” best and who wieh him well will really be glad at the action oftlm C Presbytery in deposing him. This result places him in his true and proper position. lfhedocs not allow himself it be mad" crusty and erabbcii, but candidly and with it whole nonrt turns to a literary career we ll may yet hear of him honorably in his own ti natural vocation, and although he is un. i b, fortunately something ofa cripple physicJ- I b: ly (being lame in one of his feet), his men- b' tal abilities are of a high order if he could fo only be got to devote them entirely to what nature and Providence stems to have de. T s’gned. I Mentord............... Ihsrbr.................. thtliiran............... Sydenhnm . . ' St. Vincent... Owen Bound., Bnmwak....... 1teppel......... "------. Rev. David Mums. The Recount. . ‘Ov. Creighton. Doyle, 248 110 70 MI 159 801 1612 " 211 153 2'18 " good their .mp0. The minivan of BUIHVIOII is any enti- mud n t,00e--at, momma of about 700 an“ last fall. Tu: Bonn AIIKICAX Wn.-The re- cent navel engagement between the Chiller) and Peruvieu ibseta neu aniqne resulted in considerable loss. It seems that the Chilien Ironelnds had steamed eweyeouth- ward in pursuit of the Peruvian, tad that the latter on learning this thet from lone panting vessels returned end attached three smell vessels of war that remained in port. l These instead of surrendering showed tight and one of them was It length rammed by e Perneieu ironclad end sunk, cerryiug down about 160 men. The nthere were', pursued dong the coast. but they steered Inch e eloee eonree that their put-snarl were led among tne sunken rocke, on which one of them muck end been! e total wreck. It then heme neeeeeery for the other irouehid to renge elongdde " the pupae of loving the crew. end the Chit-en vueels were thus enabled to nuke The cm of Melville vs. Walton In: rs. form], by consent. to arbitration of George Inglis. Esq. _ Suntan vs. Mchuv.--setiot, on pro. miaaory note. Verdict for plaintiff, .128.- 70. J. J. Robertson " plaintiff. MeFadren & Robnrts for defendants. rum“. Knows u. Pucz.~Thiu an action to determine the title to some property seized by Mr. Price for debt owing by Mr. Fred. Brown, but which was chimed by his mother. Verdict for defendant. Frost * Frost for plaiutiit. D. h, Crease: for dc. tenant. Tan. at ttl vs. MoovEr.-hetion on pro- miuory note. Verdict. for plaintiff. "IO.. " Front and Frost for plaintiitc. D. A, Cram: for defend-m. Iharrn. vs. 1uowx.---'rhis wu An union brought by Mr. Ihittil to recover the nine of I Waggon which had been origin-Hy made for one Jury by June- Brown, And Watt afterward taken back by him from Jury, bat which Dntht chimad had been meanwhile sold to him. Verdict for plaintiff. Mo. In Manson for pUuttiti. McFadyeu k Rubnrtn for defendant. Quin M. Dunn AND Wsttrsr.--Tried for 'utathasyat I’Xcuherton. Verdict. not guilty. A. Frost for Crown. Crcasor a Morison for defence. THK'BHDAI'. Qumm u. (mum: AND Mcksrarrv.-, Tried fur an nffruy at Chatmvnrth. Yerdiet. guilty. hinteceed to one uwnth'n imprin- onmont each. and 825 costs and 025 tio,- in def-ml: of payment. of fine And can“ to be further imprisoned for two months. A. Frost for the Crown. J. Manon for Me, Knight; Cronsor for Curry. by her husband. l S. Mnumn for plan for defendant. (Cont/mini from hut work's Timer) Warcaostx u. 'Novzv--T'his was an ac- Iion brought by Mm. Watehorn to recover the who of a yoke "f Means olninwd by her but which had been seized furl dcblnwinu An inquest into the cause of the death of Mr, Flett Wtug opened lust 'l‘hnrsdny even- ing by Dr. Ecroyd, Corouer.--Ut, Fore." Itararuiner. ------ .4-..7 . __ General Sessions and County Court, v - "‘ -__ l .. of his recovery. The remains of Mr. Flett were removed to his Into rusidence. Tho demand Wu tiitysthree years of age and have! u widow and seven children to mourn his untimely 1M. He has been a residuut of the town fur some sixteen years and was a sober and industrial»; mun, much esteemed by all who knew him. An inquest into the cuuse of the. death of Feet-Ml Accident in Mount Poreet. I An secident of an unneeelly shocking I character occurred in It. Forest Thursday I morning, by which Mr. John Flett was in- . stently killed end Mr. dunes Brown sum-r- t edinjuriee which in all likelihood will result F baby. The scene of the casuality wee . Mr. Sherwood'e new three-story brick block _ The building is just in mum of oomnle- I tron, end the ooutrsctor we: eugsged in I covering the roof--. ilttt on-with e ' covering of tarand gravel. A hoisting up; , perstue bad been prep-rod consisting of e I 1 long pole, extenJinu back upon the roof, ' one end projecting ox er the rear wall end . resting on two crossed timbers. On this , end there in- e pulley attachment with e rape by which the material was hoisted from below. Mr, Flett was employed st this point to receive the esoending end to pass down the descending buckets. Mr. H. Yarlett wee posted near him to receive the buckets. and Mr. John Ledermsn was ‘ elso on hand to assist in the work. On the ground below were Mr. Jamel Brown and Mr. Chas. Badly. the tsoutraetor-tl" form. er engaged in putting up the material to those on the roof. A portion of the roof had been covered with the melted tar and Mr. Flatt wee leaning on the pole over the edge of the building, pausing down e buck- et to receive a supply of gravel in return, when the cross timbers gave wny outwards carrying the whole apparatus over and dragging Mr. Flett with it, He rave one I startled cry and fell to the ground I distance of thirty-three feet. The timbers from above struck Mr. Brown on the hold, knocking him senseless. Mr. Bodley, standing beside him, hearing a warning shout from above, jumped to one side, and enceped injury. Mr. Yarlett, on seeing the timbers giving way, made a determined " [ fort to save his fellow workman. was dreg- 1 (ed by the descending pole to the brink of the wall, and succeeded in recovering him. I self only by seizing hold of the extreme 1 corner of the fire, wall extending above the I the roof. His escap? from almost certnin I 1 death mm exceedingly narrow. The news l of the Iccident uprend rapidly and crowd» I of neighhon, run to the spot. Medical men were speedily sent tor-Mr. Flett was found l to be 1itehma-his death being prubnbly in. a “cutaneous. Mr. Brown was found to be ll suffering from a severe fracture of the him. 1 of the ebull. lie WM soon removed to the i 1 residence of his sotriu-htw, Mr. James I l Morison, and st Inst accounts was very low t .--'dte mmliealutteudants having little inns! , Verdict for plaintiff. "i. utiC. Crcnsor & Morison A dcblnwing to Guam. -iiiiiocT' Ann-hr, l‘ulljlul', huh: Tn 1001-: nmmut.-.\ wing. Mar natives] in Tswana Mates that the 100th Bold Claudia-nu, which regiment mu fun up " In this malty in 1tasy, 1858. and than tsuttaiated “1.800 men. all Candi-us. MW lighten only " man I“ on. chest. Limit-Col. T. W. W. tua.sth, who below: 't fitef.e, The lamp. in now ”4.th at Mary u could In wished, i. still pram» able to We veranda“. of the old wwm and " the depth of the Prince he; destroy- 0d alt chance. however alight. of the hh, polemic dyes.” one returning to power- then in All Mood that the present Ad. ministration will be mum“ by the untimely lite of the but representative " the loyal liner-GM Hm. The Prince Imperial was at the time " his death only twenty-three years of an! Our tenders will rcmomber that be an with his father in the Fratuso.Prussiau wax ' and escaped from the battle of Mameveul ually fittdiug his way to England. lie lit" came a cadet at Woolwich. and although not allowed to beam a legals who" " [ the army, he joined Colonel Wood in ma South African campaign. He wan, alum engaged in active service then, aurpnml by aome Zulu, and by them spun-d to death. We do not for a manual. behave that even if he had lived, he would our have Med in gaining the throne of In! fallen. but he might have located the P" eitiou of leader of alarge and iuilueutut My of followers in France. The [urn-em Mate dawn M. “than“. taut u all» severe 1ous and diuppoiutmom duo bu sustained, Had we have no doubt she will ndd [only to the number of kind trunds ahe [nu already found in her nailed Erutlish home. Pan's. But whulaver hope she And tlw, Bonnpnru'at followm might have had. they have been brought to In and by the in“: ot the Prince. Evan In: cucum- can now mm: lo "and to her that uym» pithy which will go tu to moth over the and d, With the. new; from Rump. toothy comes the record at the an In. J yang Ianuleou, the l'nnce Imperial. For the greater part of this century. the undue Kr 'puleon hu had “myth-er. in .hnost every country. but a - od rum-mu: huh. luppeued ot his to surround the exiled thmily of the once {mums Bonaparte,, 'T'akitut up their residence at Chi-elliurti and becoming refugees in tho wry nation whine arm: broke the power of their mm of Emperors, their com-a h'euuc all the more marked. and l-uhlic attention was continually called to their movements. The widowed mother I the young Prince but. been truly the childuf nil-cry. She mt tuned the grains] decline ot her princely moo, and lived to so. Prunes pun out of the hand. of her husband into the mins of the Republic. The battle of Sod-u. at which her husband we: nude I prisoner, added the climax tuber luisfnrtnn- --~-| Moved by Mr. Jelly, monded by Mr, Corbett, That an: Council drum until the iirrt Monday Mt July urxt.-Camun1. -4'urried . Moved by Mr. CorUtt, mended by Mr. August, Tut the Clerk is hereby "quen- ed to pun-chm an account book for the I!“ of the rand Cotuuumsiouem.--turried. the tum: uppouih their tttiss."--- llobert McGhee, Reeve............... Wm. Airth, Deputy-Reeve......... Simon Jelly..-...................... Wm. Atttrtst............................. James Corbett.......................... Mrovetd by Mr. Jelly, seconded by Mr Corbett, That the Iollowing told Couuus, sionen be empowered to lay out in improv, in; the rank in their respective diu‘umn, the Moved by Mr. Jelly. seconded by Mr. Carbon, That the Reeve inane In order n; ("or of Mr. may McKeudry " th. sum of 05.00. the nun to be expended by him for tho bouettt of Mrs. Jonah Wood whoil in destitute cinnunsuurea.-cir, tied. Moved by Mr. August, Rounded by Mr. Jolly. Thu. Mr. Elna!) Pug. be itmtrueu,d te snow Mr. J. P. Hodessott to perform two. dnrda of his statute labor in rap-mug the mill rod from his News toward. um 8rd eon.--C-ud. Moved by Mr. August, seconded by Mr. Corbett, That John Holly be refunded, up- on pmduction of the petlunnueru cums. em that he has duly performed mil 4., 'u menu hbor under Hugh White, furtG you 1878. on the East half tt, lot a. m. concouion, o. B.--4hxrrud. Moved by Mr. August. seconded l y Mr. Jelly. Thu Thoma Randy Lo refunded " upon [Initiation ol hi- puthmuter'u cor. tine.“ tlmt he bu duly potfut and [in days' mum labor, for lot 18, hh concu- aiou N. E., for the you 1878. J. Peters, 0. Douay. be taken from Jolt: Iutti-'tr Munster-1m, Ind that 3.. moon City be nppoinupd Pathmaster for the than mum! partiem.--Carried. Moved by Mr. Corbett, wounded by Mr, Await. Thu Bimoon Cary, Richud Cary, Moved by Mr. August. attended by I, Jolly, That John Silk- be uppoinmd ha, mute: on lots " and " inclusive. in m In and 2nd com. o. t3.--LUrrisd. loved by XLJelly, wounded by ltr. Corbett. Thu Sou-Incl Pound perform lo Dutch labor, " lot No. " m ovum-mun o. B., under William Reid, Patlxmulu, aid work to In duo. between Mel-noun." 3nd Noun-sup on County haunt". The The Commit not It the Town Hull. "tt Monday, the 9th (by of June, 1879. pu. sttar.tto tuljout-t. "Hal-on l'"rtseat, William Aitth, Eve., Deputy-Reeve; Coo. ttilu-Messrs. “My. August, tsud Cur. hm. The Deputy-Rowe in the chm, Minute- of last meeting and and m... Mohacthon Council, Last or_1timapsutitits "0000 . we 00 I 10000 Moat F 15000 the day, I the hour- “an. As Fisher iimd a bun. the s} an than ' and I My. At tlou, punt Ulla: the luhlml an naud trelied the mug "Holy “upped. " Jot Ian-4a his More duh “not: to the Mod. the rol4w ling-pound. The: doubt but that be w mhbourhoud um! of money Mr. Fm Md that it was I u led to tho attack. T .Mwly. but has 1: ‘houah in I low Mal Th moo-my w: Inn bee b Town Council Td Slum .. theh Sci. “J: at: uni " N, hum. thr an Com In Wm M wt n“ tie tn the Ind A "or. ofage WBtit of bl [It pl dock-41d cute halal tall III . from t M .c (land Toro 'cl the Juli mutual o the welum It!" the slur an!» the hum deesm I't‘ll' INTI l he: his mother I Inuaumg u Wanna, tutte .1. out to milk I co u: rods from th Hutu-rd- the r the house -'A bt daughter sum the MM! At JIM y marlin. Autickm 't"irtg Iboul And l "ous; AM ' In“. Mrs.hutx )rnut 'tooe "hen the tight. it u mp]. IMHO! out of “an Writ," the (“nth A Jury In. elupuul Johan». coroner. ' “. and iuwuetaut , ill-d. The ex deuce to Amish-mp]; an gut b in MN hi, has manned mtieide but sum. the um his vii: slit prd In In in I to]. which um (I of the “dale. But u M loud footing ben fuil.d to urnge In. ta Ind srdiitieulty In uh “on. vu . poor but V «I ma ; and tser Auuduatt-ss, u al mph-Ind the terribly Ida witch: brain. um um in in We not of milkm uncultivated, d; sin-rau- W-qhe devil-in than. “PM awning the Ina-4 "ruaimt. mun]. '"" “Vail" Country T“. Wu I poor but d“ will towards um: wed Mo. The old tut d, ”aged. And r tuna-(5mg. , . ucr rm Shot by a Burgla Mum: I! a. um. I " u. EWI m The Arth ur tFrame the ts “is: Ina" or bl “I Id of milking. W. dug-enm- n Ibvl'l-il that ' v" ONPIIIIuk-J AI. coroner. Fevcu . WWI. wigoe The 0\ Hence takm in”; u gullly. ll "tiUgt HIV H u M ardor Ill