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9 p b4 fure, ind notwithstanding the maultitute of| _ TZ® l‘x.usrx.\'rxp b"".“.?""c News.â€" Juitters long adveitised to the public, Bur.| The April number of this interesting and dock Blood Bitters seems to eap the climax | popular magazine is just out. Among the & X:;P“l‘; favor. Am"’“fl"f we ‘:"G.""::;.Y I vorious subjects illustrated is the Russian & ag of our encomiums o nt mediâ€" y c on + w . "u!:u. there is oue thing we ca';: salely inâ€" Stevnm Yacht l,'“ lc “'o“’d working at. Snre wur readers, that is that the people| th@hments for foot lathes:; Sun spots; boat ; mauy rely upousthe integrity of th» mauaâ€" | on Lake Geneva; Curious animls and obâ€" facturers in performine@ all they ldverpin. ’ jocts, ete. Every number containg 32 'lfw'-ri-mnginvnh-prie‘u,y preparations pages, full of eagravings of noveltion ao have ativined by their intrinsic value a per. | £"6°%% *4 f m mamnent phiee as houselhold remedies, and 1 science ”“1 the ““f\fl arts. P ublished by | we prodict for this new caudid«ie an u«â€"‘ Muin & Co., 37 Puck Row, New York, ut | rief + pdrndg C eb udys $1.50 a year, aud suid by news doxine *** We desse to eall the attontion of our readess to the supplement with this paper bokting fuath the merits of that popular meâ€" ‘dicine BurJock Blood Bitters, mannfacturâ€" ed by the enterprising firm of T. Milburn & C+., Toronto. We learn that this medicine has been scurcely a year in the market and hlready its sales are something enormous; the demand, we are told, pushes the firm to their utmost exertions in its mannfaeâ€" ture, ud notwithstanding the multitute of Jritters long adveitised to the public, Burâ€" dock Blood Bitters seems to eap the climayx | o~ papular favor. . Although we ard usanally |. sparing of our encomiums of patent medi. ‘ ‘gines, there is one thing we can salely inâ€" | 1m~‘-‘;l¢mdm. that ig.uu:':i.:. people : 1y rely upousthe integri 3 maguâ€" "n:.f.mfu. p-'_bnning.d{ they advertise. | ; v o6 Thilt varioun other nroprietary proparations ) 7 .. pmantatites d a,lith uc ic i1 i) 20 1 OO NC ~~min the scope of the resolution I themselves. Over all these crooked ways of the Toronto Association. Moreover, it | his devoted following, mindful of the great should be borne in mind, that as is is de.| service he had rendered them, never falterâ€" siruble that religious services should be | ¢d; and the leader when twitted about such Leld on the oceassion of a fumeral, and as | doings, naivly answered, that in all this, he the ordinary work of the Subbath day is | was simply "educating his party." very laborions to Ministers generally, | _ Various estimates will be formed of the it is very unjust to ask them to atten 1 to | political career of Lord Beaconsfield. By uy extraordinary work which isrot a mat. | some he will be regarded as a political adâ€" tor of necessity. We may here mention Prenturer, who never did anything right that interment on the Sabbath day in the | from a good motive, nor anything wrong Presbyterian cemetery in this Town is a vio. | except from a bad motive, while by others| lation of the rules of the Presbyleria:nlhe will be looked up to as a statesman of| Chureh here, and as the subject is now be.| the highest or.ler of genius. Recent events | fore the public it is to be hoped that the| are too fresh in the minds of those now | yule in this maatter will not be a dead letâ€"| living to form an impartial judgment, but / { ter in future. Aove o ~orporemenninetie e Ang 1°°0 °M Cay so as not to interfere with the work of the day following, and in such cirâ€" eumstances it cannot be held to be anyâ€" thing else than a plain deseeration of the Bubbuth day. Cases may oceur in whieh it is necessary that the interment of | the dead should be performed as early as pos sible, as in death from certain diseases, or during very hot weather, but such cases do not come within the seope of the resolution of the Toronto Association. Moreover, it should be borne in mind, that as i; is deâ€" siruble that religious services should be | Leld on the oceassion of a funeral, and as | the ordinary work of the Subbath day is | very laborions to Ministers generally, it is very unjust to ask them to atten I to | I Norks of "necessity and merey" are allow. ed to be proformed on the Sabbath day, and it will be diffiealt to show that funcrals in ordinary enses are either the owe or the other. ‘The fear is that the intermert of the dead is generally attended to on the Sabbath day so as not to interfere with thei work of the day followin® ani in sn .L. _ 3y 130 3 oo 1. "~ CHBIE oit the Subbatls day an meonsistant with its proper olservance. True, but the fact of such a resolution hay ing received the support of such an Associâ€" ation is of itself sufficient proof that fanerâ€" al« in ordinary enses are inconsistent with a proper observanee of the Sabbath day. As the decalogne is usually understood only works of **necessity and merey" are allow. ed to be proformed on the Sabhath 1. True, but the fact of ing received the sup ation is of itself suffi al« in ordinary enses proper observanee of the deerlfouun is us N§ij. these principles," Upon this, our contemporary an verts in pretty severe terms, and : tant the ipse dizit of the Association not prove that funerals on the Subbat an meonsistant with its proner abes.. these ETTE CRC PMUSC The Foronto Ministerial â€" Associationâ€" composed of the various religious denom inations in the City of Torontoâ€"roccnflj resolved :â€"*"That whereas the due obser vance of the Christian Subbath is essenti. ally associated with the best interests of morality and religion ; and whereas in or. «inary cases funerals on the Sabbath are inconsistant with the due observance of that day ; therefore the ministers of the eity would eall upon the Christian people to refrain from and discontinue Sabbath funerals except in cases of alsolute necessâ€" ity, and that for thenosel ves they feel called upon to withhold their presence and serâ€" f vice from all funerals hbeld in disregard af We regret to observe that temporary commes out, at plieation, as an advoca breaking. The cireunastan, The Kosoute Winisksst.n uore than is due. _ He leaves a widow aud two sons, his daughter, wife of Prof. Reynmor of Victoria College having disd some years ago. CE C Anit C oR ART T EME CVOT Om neie nes n mmeh longer time by one less gifl.ed’by for political honors answered in nature and training than Dr. Punshon, ) 16 enticitled "Who is he?" It The Uniyersity of Victoria College enjoys, of regret that this brochure has and will long continue to enjoy, the benefit | +8 »0 doubt it foreshadowed the i e4 his eloquent advocacy, and the Metro.| J tke writer. He was defeat politerm Methodist Charch, in tlus city election, but in 1833 appeared . stauds as ta enduring maonument to the | Clectors of Marylebone where he msomrany of out WB is m wome innmcss. .. Phie dusnrinnEBIDVEEIE en w s ooq biiPait in t 9t se rtrnnte ® tusirvadss on llih 2c 224. .2 â€"Many of our readers will learn with | ter, which he continued with occasional it regret that the Rev. Dr. Panshon is dead, | termissions to the last. It is very probabi Mis health had been fuiling for some tire, that in a few years they Lwill be entirel and list winter he went to the gouth of| forgotten, but there can be no questio: LEnarope to recuperate, but a few weeks| that they are the productions of a man c n»g» he returned to England where he died. | £r¥°2t intellectual and dramatic power. Th Dr. Punshon is well known in Cavada as| fitrst that appeared, and which produced a brilliant platform and pulpit orator, â€" e | P°rPapPs on account of its glaring personal entered the ministry â€" of the Wesleyan ities, considerable sensation at the time was Methodist charch in 18145, and for some| F*v!«»* Grey in 1828. This was followed yours laboured in the northern counties in | Y 0thers at lJonger and shorter intervals, of Ingland. He came to Canada in 1868 ana | Which may be mentioned Conturina Plemâ€" remained here for five years, d r ag which | "9 in 1832, Coringsby in 1844, Lothiar in tiume he cither lectured or preached in | 1874, and Endymion last year. nearly every town and city in the country,| _ Mr. Disraeli had ever a keen relish for always drawing erowd~d audiences. The| POlitics, and in 1831 he contested High Globe says of him:â€"He laboured with as.| Wycombe against Colonel Grey, son of siduity and success to build the denominp. | Farl Grey who was Premier at the time. ination over which he presided, and the | !t W*% upon this occasion that Lord Grey, / rervices he was enabled to render could | "°*"WL of Disracli‘s candidature, enquired hardly have been rendered as effeciually in I «*‘Who is he?" to which the young condidate m natmals F22000 0s . T % se ns t Os@ THE REVIEW. FUNERAL â€"SERYI ES Banicl Keith, . Alezander Tayler, C 3. Middicton . ATéxander Webster, Ag:nts for the Grey Review Durham, April 21, 1881 observe that our local conâ€" 'Presem Disracli is es out, at leest by im.| with the impressiorn an advocate of Sabbath| Sive the hirâ€"atâ€"la cireunsstances . are these: | thief who died upor Ministeria) Associationâ€"| â€" However in 1837 + various religious denom | Majesty to the Thre ‘ous reing10us denomâ€" l Majesty to the Throne, he was returned as of T‘,wngo-rccmfly { Member of Parliament for Maidstone. â€" He reas the due obser.| h24 searcely been three weeks in the House i Sabbath is ess(."“,]of Commons when he made his debut in a the best interests of| Sreat speech carefully prepared ; but he ; and whereas in or.| failed to catch the ear of the House, and m the Sabbath are| id a storm of groans and laughter was due observance of| compelled to sit down, exclaiming, "I will he ministers of the| sit down now, but the time will come, when he Christian people| YOu will hear me." â€" My, Disraeli was liscontinue Sabbath | scarsely heard of for some years afterwards, s of ahsolute necess. | but in 1846 he came to the front with dazâ€" | clves they feel called | Z!ing brilliancy. At that time Sir Robert | ; r presence and ser. | Peel was Prime Minister, and, though a}, beld in disregaud of| Conservative, was convinced by the logie | , of facts that the Repeal of the Com Laws |f temporary auimud-/ was essential to the stability of the Empire, | ; terms, and argues | and announced the change which his opinâ€" I e Association docs|ions on Free Trade and Protection had 7 on the Sabbath duy‘ lmt}.erg(.)ne on the floor of Parliament. Disâ€" i sevesuus i 18 Lsw w21 Dr. Panshon is dead. : failing for some tike, went to the south of sided temperance t100 00 e C Oue it will be admitted by all, that according to his light he worked faithfully in the interâ€" eats of his country, and that the follies and ‘inoonninencien into which he fell, may be |largely due to the social an 1 religious disâ€" | abilities which still rankled in the memory of his race, when he appeared on the stage of public affairs, _ Disraeli married the widow of Mr. Wynham Lowis, his colleague in the representation of Maidstone, but has left no issne. J ° °C ‘Tomumg Pizzy rose to find himself the | apostle of Protection, the champion of the Landed Interest, and the hope of the Conâ€" servative Party. ‘The motive of the onâ€" slaught was Peel‘s neglect of Disraeli in reâ€" [eonnrueting his Cabinet, but the Tories [ were galled to the quick by the outspoken , honesty of Sir Robert Peel, and swallowed with avidity the glittering bait dangled beâ€" fore them by Disracli. _ His subsequent history is well known. Ambitious of power he sometimes appears as a Free Trader, now as a Protectionist, and anon as the adâ€" | yorute of ux more tailant pumusill : s ie ‘ raeli seized his opportunity of phillipies, which bave n 10 the aniéa, | pyl _ _ _ C3 C C COTeeVAHOL fown lnstweek. "Hehas many friends who ,, | of the writer. He was defeated at this | nre always pleased to see his cheerful y election, but in 1833 appeared before the countenance. e | electors of Marylebone where he is said tol Durnax has now a uniformed Police t have described hix.xmelf as one wht.) “sougl‘xt man, although not exactly in "a brass cont , | the support of neither of the aristocr2ti¢ | and blug buttons," but in unifon neverâ€" ,| Darties", and in reply to the uest109; | theless, with the word "Police," in prominâ€" af * L:pou what do you stand" answered, | a,} letters on the cap. + ;;,l» ;":;:fi :: ill(:‘f‘c:at A':’:\II:;Y .]i:b::!;‘::niouf; M essre, (?nmpbell and â€" MeConke y are | in 1835, where the (:ppmil,ion to hinm was Wt hi (‘)u (plavemictts m-tho Dururnm ‘ powerfully aided by the celebrated Dan 0‘â€" ?Vullcn C afc'tory,.l:;ul:l wwithe t:;xe :hz is oTl Connell. ‘The contest waxed hot. Disâ€" :z:: :::;:;:IZL ‘:;: th: “fi :;;Ezr lsuis: C s: * raeli stigmatised O‘ConnéH as the "Lihen-' Mars. JoskrH GastLE, an old re Identiof nsl nn;: OConnell etorted, that Disraeli Pmton. living about ou; mile andsn er;lun‘:- was a "living lie," and proceeded to liken if a K s him to the inspenitent 5Jief on the eross, | {°" 800 of Hopeville, died on Nee RDc h "Hlis name," said O‘Connell, "I verily be. Marcit at the age of 72 years. The decensâ€" | 1 lieve was Disraeli. For aucht I know the ed was uuch respected and the fungraliwas | q present Disracli is descended from him, and largely attended. t with the impression that he is, I now for. | _ A otreor SESEEIT.â€"J. H. Hunter is now I give the hsirâ€"atâ€"law of the blasphemons | selling salt by the barrel at §1 eacl, this| C thief whsos dril nmume dhis L2lc o3 y sls s ns & f | ter, which he continued with occasional in termissions to the last. â€" It is very probable that in a few years they L will be entirely | forgotten, but there can be no question that they are the productions of a man of great intellectual and dramatic power. The first that appeared, and which produced, perhaps on account of its gln}iug personalâ€" ‘ ities, considerable sensation at the time was Vivian Grey in 1828. This was followed by others at longer and shorter intervals, of which may be mentioned Conturina Flemâ€" ing in 1832, Coringsby in 1844, Lothiar in 1874, and Endymion last year. who died upon the cross. ‘Amenities‘ of Literature. He was early in life placed in a Solicitor‘s office, but wearying of the drudgery of law he betook himself to the more congenial work of a literâ€" ateur, and in 1826 became a contributor to a Tory journal â€" The, Representative. Shortly afterwards he commenced a series l of novels of a sort of semiâ€"political characâ€" ] _ Lord Beaconshield is dead. On Monday | he was considered to be in a favorable conâ€" | dition but in the evening of that day a audden relapse came on and he died at half past five on Tuesday morning. | Mr. Disraeli, afterwards Lord â€"Beaconsâ€". field, was of pure Jewigh extraction and was born in London in 1804. Unlike most disâ€" tinguished scholars and statesmen he reâ€" ceived no Public Sehool or College educaâ€" tion, but was carefully trained under the immediate supervision of his father, Isaac Disraeli, so well known in the literary | world as the author of the ‘Curiositics‘ and d is the Russian vood Wol‘kiug atâ€" ; Sun spots ; boats ed as a political adâ€" did anything right or anything wrong ive, while by others as a statesman of rius. Recent events ortunity, and in a series have not yet lost their , Coringsby in 1844, Lothiar in Tok ?flic ndymion last year. A S1ox eli had ever a keen relish for| tbA fine d in 1831 he contested High couple "! gainst Colonel Grey, son of marched i ho was Premier at the time.| â€" M®ssrs this ocersion that Lord Grey, | ed a repai isracli‘s candidature, enquired | of all kind "to which the young condidate | severgl im ionors answered in a pamph. | uess. "Who is he?" Tt is a matiae oonZ) LORD BELCOXSFILLD , on the accession of Her T. L80 leng+seee .. P PeLOrL { Conservative condidates just now to cither working ag.| _ While turning a large enzine on tke, the Honse of Commons or the â€" Outario 8pots ; bogg, | Flesherton station turuâ€"table on Wedues, | Assemuly. The substitution of Mr. Hagar nals and op. | IAY 6th, and when about half turned tbo', for Dr, Markin of course reduces the al. containg 32| table gave a lurch, and the engine running | rendy numerically smal} opposition, and 10Â¥eitios in l'(nrywl run over the table, whieh. is rbout | enables the Government to couut two more ‘ (as eight feet from the ground, smashing both Lonn division.â€"â€"Globe, aublislied by l engine and table considerably. This was migs 3 ; a. York, ut / tha seoor d accident within a fow weeks, in _ Caitle disease is carrying off many “m" dorkrs, the same place, mals at Fair Haven, N. J ife @MDininbaliii win in caca 6 i2226 ~ d c mt J 62020 ay / [ Liborat candidate for either Parliament is jeiven by Annie, Henrietta and Lizzio P”',’a]vmys problematical. It indicates that rott, Charlie Davidson, Wesley Young, | the present Ontario Government retain to Josephene Crawford, Mary Storrey, Slm"”no ordinary extent the confidence of the and Mary Rambough, Jolhn Rnthcrford,‘mnss of the people, and that Liberalism is Jessie Dunsmore, Willie WJodlnnd. James progressing in the Oftaws district, which Clark and Josep l,‘ Clark, The Rev, Mr. the Conservatives have been long accustom. Park gave a reading, md, Rev. Mr. Conron ed to regard as a kind of preserve of their fa addvess, ‘Fiic entertainment was YJ | own. Taken in connection with the result . good, and the receipts amounted to $21.34 in East Northamberland it shows that / w{»ich wil! be app lisd.on the Library. The thre are very tew constituencies in Ont. seuool children admitted free numbern@|_,.}, ""C NO F0 55. ev°° norses were sold z2i fair prices, Euxpay Scroor AxxtvErsary.â€"( evening of Friday last, the anniver: the Canada Methodist Sabbath Schc beld in the church in this Town. T. eatables were furnished for the occ by the parents of the children in abundance, and of the best deser The attendance was very good, and M omm Tre Fatr.â€"The usual monthly Fair was held here on Tuesday last. The number of cattle on the ground was not large, but the prices pard for fat caltle were good. Mr. George Moore of N ormanby sold a cow for $55.. Milk Cows sold from $22 to $85. Steers sold from $25 to $52 each, or fat cattle from 4} to 5} cents live weight. Considerable business was done, and some good horses were sold ai fuir nricas. Miughit ons id dsc Ti ICIty, North West Territory, preached in an acceptable mannerin the Baptist Church ’in Durham, morning â€" and evening, on Sabbath last. â€" He 1s on a missionary tour on behalf of his College, which is now capâ€" able ol holding twenty pupils, but if it had accommodation would have more than twice that number of pupils, Tre Fatr.â€"The usual monthly Fair was fholus hss oo us o s ECEA will be tion. Bartist Cuvron. ford, Principal of | _ Reston®gn.â€"The Rev. Mr. W#ay Ineum bent of Trimity Church, in this ‘Foum, in resigned his charge. Since Mr. Y r. [r lin resided in Durham, from the ecathoh ‘ity o spirtt, and sociable qualities he has be ‘onn very popular with the ministors of the dif. ferent denominntions, and many of theu adherents, who will be sorry to see him [ THs Baxguet o Hox. Ep. Buaxe.â€" This evening a grand Banquet will be given in honor of the Han, Edward Blake, at the Queen‘s Hotel, Toronto, Every available seat at the ‘Inble lhas been taken up forl several days past. J. H. Hunter, Esq., M. P. P , left here yesterday morning and will be present at this Reform demounstraâ€" k6 | selling salt by the barrel at §1 eack, ‘this being a reductiou of about 35 cents per barâ€" rel on the former »nrice. This is one of the benefits of the Railway. â€" Ho is selling other goods equally cheap. See adv. JouRNALIsSTIC.â€"We had a call from Mr. Faweett yesterday, who is nbout publishâ€" ing a paper in the Villege of Flesherton. He is sanguin of suceess. Mr. J. B. LeLaren has entered into partnersiip with the proâ€" prietors of the Meaford Moniior. We wish l our friends continued success. | _ Mussrs, Campbell and MeConkey are ( pushing on improvements in the Durham Wolien Factory, and by the time the Wool season arrives will be prepared to do alâ€" | most anything in.the wollen buisness. DILMEDnrundine Cantabnbtidandineinixmens s t a ul ! VJ l L ter south of Hopeville, died on the 30th of Marcit at the age of 72 years. ‘The decensâ€" ed was juuch respected and the funcral wu‘ largely attended. are always pleased to see countenance, Durmtax has now a unifi L 2o .)0. CC@CROUns werge inie, Henrietta and Lizzie Parâ€" ’ e Davidson, Wesley Young, | rawford, Mary Storrey, Sarah| Rambough, John Rnthcrford,‘ mare. Willia wrll s o. _ _ Pagties requiring Hardware of any wind can find the largest and best assortâ€" ment at Mowat‘s, Lower Town, Durham. A New Sidewalk is being put along the north side of Lampton Street, between the Post Office and the Station in this Town. _ H.J. Minvavenx, Esq., ispushing along the building of his new Hotel. The buildâ€" ing and grounds will cost about $15,000. Tus minutes of the Proton and 1 mamby Councils have been received are unavoidably crowded out this week Ir your horses have sor hoofs, or Inmeness go to Holstein,and get them shod & large enzine on tl.'eI 1 turuâ€"table on \Veduel-’ n about half turned tbo,’ , and the engine running I ho s uy DUW Donaghy is still turning out Photos. at $1 per doz. Better Joix CaMmERox has receive Pmnuâ€"fruh, cheap and â€"g them. | 12 uss. Goop Bright Srgar for $1, L! Mockler‘s Cheap Cash Store. , For Cheap Teas go to H. W. Mockler‘:, 5 lbe, good Japan Tea Dust for $1. Tnosz mangure forks, garden rakes, and hoes are selling very cheap at Mownt‘s. | _ Buy your cut nails and Barn door hin; , at Mowats, For a cheap Hat and a good cheap s go to Mocklers‘, Mowat‘s is the place to buy white Le: Paints, oils &c. NIVERSARY.â€"On the , the anniversary of Sabbath School was his Town. Tea and | C â€"The Rev. Dr Prarie College, Rapid and Other . of St. Thomas, Lhoh ‘ity of lms Il& ‘onle in "a brass cont uniform neverâ€" sore feet, eracked o to D. Cameron, hod. *h1638 Proton and Norâ€" iv. Ineum & Crawâ€" Better call soon. received a lot of and â€"good. Try , in promin his â€"cheerful WR fahoctidentii d c 151 in East Northumberland it show thre are very tew constituencies i which can be cousidered safe to Conservative condidates just now to 44â€" Te 3 i.) L0C ’ In Prescott on Th Hugar was elected by over every other cand be expected in a co Franchâ€"Canadian vote well, and came in A ic received but hn« lit David Kenny..... Charles Rectime. John Herman.... Henry Ringel..... Fred, Hinsberger John Hinunler.... George Bersche.... George Vogt....... dJohn P. Klemnn First clase Jolhn Gibbens... Thomas Carson., W. E. â€" MeAlister Henry Parker..... Harvey Noble... John Fitzgerald. William Smith ... Thomas Sproule... Geéorge Ryan....... Joseph Gibbons..., William O‘Mara... Angus Melntyre.., Wilson Benson... .. this Se Guy Chittick......... Willimn iReid...... . Williant Bornie...... Thomas Allen......., Joseph R. McGaw. Samuel Norsworthy E Stratford, April 16.â€"aA me skare and bond holders of the Huron Rsilwayr took nlaaa at . The President and Viceâ€"Prosident reâ€" plied in behalf of the directors, referring particularly to the assistance the board had received from Messrs, J ackson and Hunter in the prosecution of the work. Licenses in South Grey Mr. Jackson and Mr. MeMull | ed clearly and satisfactorily the | for confirming that day the agree the Grand Truuk Company to e Hickson to «nmit the agreemer, into to the half yeurly meeting of Trunk Cr;m;mny which takes pla don, Eng., on the 28th inst. The chair having been taken Swan, it was moved by J. H. Ho conded by F. MacR rie, and earvic mously, That the thanks of the SI ers of the G.B. & wW. Railway Con tendered to the Board of Directors untiring prosecution and succoss pletion of the work, Klempp., | _ On motion of Jas. MeMullen, Vieeâ€"Presâ€" ident, seconded by G. MeKechnie, Presiâ€" dent of the Road, J. H. Hunter, M. P. P. was requested to occupy the chair. After a few remarks from the chairman calling attention to the importance of the meeting, the tollowing motion was moved by J. Mc Mullen, seconded by A. Davidson, and carâ€" ried unanin:onsly, That a reqnest having been made by Mr. Jas. Brown for full parâ€" tieulars, conc erning the finaneial position of the Company, the president gave an exâ€" planation which was perfectly satisfactory to the stockholders. Railway Al‘;l;):lé;n;aiion. _ _A meeting of the Stockholders of the G. B. & W. R. Company was held the same afternoon at 2 O‘clock, in the Town Hall, in pursuance of announcement. Mr. Attwater, the manager of this secâ€" tion, and several other gentlemen from Stratford, Listowel and Mount Forest, were anong the passengers. Our citizens will very soon have regular passenger trains ranning to and from this place. We understand it is the intention of the Comâ€" pany to start from here in the morning . so as to connect with the G. T. morning train from Stratford. If this arrangement is carried into efiect it will enable business men and others visiting Toronto to spend several hours in the city and return howe the same evening. __ About eleven o‘ciock on Friday morning, | _ Afur the whistle of 1G. T. loc»notive was heard | was/he in the distance, and shortly after made its | the $tl appearance, bringing with it several cur | ator in loads of treight. busines Over 200 cars of steel rails have rived. Trackâ€"laying is to comâ€" t week. _ They expect to have rough to Wiarton by the first of next in time for the fall trade. NORMAXNBY EGREMONT, GLENELG "Cen fong accustom. of preserve of their tion with the result BENTINCK threna en nne esn nen0 DURHAM, ++ +. q that day the agreement with . B. & W. Railway. uk Company to enable Mr. imit the agreement entered 16 thanks of the Shareholdâ€" & W. Railway Company be Board of Directors for their o. Tavern, *+%»,â€"___ ««.+.....Bhop, s in Ont. to return to cither «... Tavern, tae, and earvied unani â€"A meeting of and suceossful comâ€" been taken by «+. Tavern, meeting of the Grand « MeMullen explain aAverit tes place in Lon Shop. Store,. to teen poisuus dicwnued. ® ' PC C 216 lOngitsh coasting steamer James | the; Harris las been suuk by collisi>n and four» | lars 168L bersins disuned ting of the' Stratford &! 0 lirst of | Loxpox aruruarn INSUANCE Co. vs. m. 3. | trade. DOYLE AND J. L. squir® The above cases, which have been pondâ€" rey. ing for some years, terminated at the Midâ€" dlesex Assizes, held at Lopdon on last L%"""b‘(‘ week. Both cases arose out of a letter trict of published in the Advertiser, on the 16th the folâ€" May, 1878 signed by J. L. Sqnire, and he Y***| written fof it gontleman by R. J. Doyle, reflecting on the above Company and on its officers. The purport of the Y*de l letter was : 1stâ€"That the Company had *h Imm]e a return to the Government for 1876 1 | shewing from eight to ten thousand dollars e. ‘in brokerage and commission, and gave no accouunt to its members of the expenâ€" es‘ | ditiire in HiCif anuual report of the Comâ€" t pany‘s recoipts and expenditure. 2ndâ€"| § that the Inspector had stated to Mr. Squire | : ff that only filty odd dollars had been paid | Up+ for the loss of a horse, to Mr. Haurdy of | & 5 Derby, while the report showed the payâ€" f€ ment of $80. 3rdâ€"That they had reportâ€" | 1 1. ed to the Ontario Government, the Report | a j Lbaving been returned by the Government p j as unsatisfactory, asking another Report, | c which was not furnished. 4thâ€"That the | 01 + Company had adjusted the claim of J. L. | m Squire for $1.000, it having pased the | of Board of Dn'vctors, and afterwards a check | of iz being sent for $1,500 only, in full payment | m of elaims» ‘The above were the four distinet ) TJ libels claimed by the Comyany. The letter | lic asked explanation from the Co:apany on | an + the above subjects. Instead of explanation | tai being given the Company brought seperate | not actions for libel against Squire and Doyle, | or laying the damages in each case at $5,000, | gist Mr. Squiro being out of the Country his | wh. Solicitore consent to a verdict of 20c. and | bre: costs, and it was therefore settled out of| not |court. Mr. Doyle‘s case came to trial on | sold | Saturday morning last, and that gentleman | tern }Jnaviug pleaded that there was no libel, the | who rt | letters of Squire being substantially trre, | sam Y | This was established to the satisfaction of | Upo t | the Judge and Jury by the witzesses callâ€" | good * l ed. Mr. William Meredith was €ounsel| wou! * | for the Company, and Mr. MceMahon Coun. | ed by © | sel for the Defendant. The Judge in charg. | The j " | ing the Jury stated in substance that he | the : * | could not discover any libel, that thie Comâ€" hund *] pany had no right to bring the action to | two n * | defond the officers of the Company, even | of the 8| if the officers were slandered, but he eorld | prose t | not find that that was the case. Mr Mo.| destro ‘| Mahon took very strong grounds on the | house | statements of reccipts and expenditure | presur | furnished to the members of the Company | â€"Gue in the annual Report. Mr. Meredith seemâ€" | e to be rejoiced, and thaked the Lord tha;| O"* â€"this case was not being tried in the County | °" the | of Grey but in the County of Mi(fillmx, Act where an intelligent jury would weigh | , . The: evidence, arid give An _ untrammelled | !? King verdict. The case lasted ali day, and after| PY a m ’fln Judges‘ charge the Jury retived, and| The C after a few minutes deliberation brought in | on ‘Tuc a verdict for the defendant ; and thus end. | jority o ed the preat so ealled libel suits.â€"Owen | majority Sound Advertiser. " en by Mr. Hunter, seâ€" The E aglish necessity of _ __ OJ 21 was resoived to obtain the serâ€" vices of a student missionary to labor there during the summer and improve the field, Reports on the state of religion and temâ€" fpcmnoe were read by Revs. Messrs. Niven ’mul Straith respectively. After‘ disposing of several other items of business the Presâ€" bytery adjourned to meet in Guthrie chureh, Haniston, on the 2nd Tuesday of July.â€"Confederate. ister of Knox church, Harriston, The conâ€" gregation and the Pre sbytery are to be conâ€" gratulated on the result. .A deputation from Knox‘s neighborhood, in the northâ€" | ern part of Proton, appeared asking for the lestnlrlishment of a Mission Station in that fse('tion. It was resolved to obtain the serâ€" vices of a student missionary to labor there: during the summer and improve the field, Reports on the state of religion and temâ€" perance were read by Revs. Messrs, Niven and Straith resnentivele ) "AF,‘3C . . ) 200 ZUmIto Government, the Report | ug been returned by the Government nsatisfactory, asking another Report, h was not furnished. 4thâ€"That the pany had adjusted the claim of J. LL.|; e for $1.0600, it having pased the | d of Directors, and afterwards a check | sent for $1,500 only, in full payment | i im ‘The above were the four distinet | " claimed by the Comyany. The letter | 1 explanation from the Co:pany on | a ove subjects. Instead of explanation | t: given the Company brought seperate | n s for libel against Squire and Doyle, | 01 the damages in each case at $5,000, | gi uire being out of the Country his | w e _consent to a verdict of 20c. and | br ind it was therefore settled out of| nc Mr. Doyle‘s case came to trial on | so > morning last, and that gentleman | ter pleaded that there was no libel, the | wl f Squire being substantially trre, | sar s established to the satisfaction of Up se and Jury by the withesses callâ€" goc « William Meredith was Counsel | wor ‘ompany, and Mr. MeMahon Coun. | ed e Defendant. The Judge in charg. | The ury stated in substance that he | the : discover any libel, that the Comâ€". | hun l no right to bring the action to | two e officers of the Company. even | of ul cers were slandered, but he corld | pros bat that was the case,. Mr Me. | desti ok very strong grounds on the | hous s of teccipts and expenditure | presi to the members of the Company | â€"G1i ual Report. Mr. Meredith seemâ€" or joiced, and thaked the Lord that s 5d s on th ras not being tried in the County Act tirn the County of Mitfillesex, . intelligent jury would woigh y Tlf‘ ard give an . untrammelleq | in Kit ‘he case lasted all day, and after| Y a 1 charge the Jury retived, and| ‘The minutes deliberation brought in | on T the defendant ; and thus end. jority . ob o en t +10°°" vonference tne committee reported ’aud recommended an adjournment for a week. _ The Presbytery accordingly adâ€" journed to meet in St. Andrew‘s Church, Mount Forest on the 12th inst at 10 a. mâ€" $ l e uin“l Aj N]J eard | was/held ? its | the $th i ear | ator in ¢] ‘bus ness secâ€" | from the rom | Arghur, a rest, | to Inortga ens | p pose, ger | their lace We | ground th omâ€" i‘hurch pro so | des. Rev, mC* "* 41@ pastor, 1b was not granied on the We fl:und that it is not legal to mortgage mâ€" | ghureh property for the payment of salurâ€" so |fes. Rev. D. Fraser gave a report regardâ€" ain | ing his attendance at tho mmeeting of the is | Homme Mission Committee in Toronto the ess | previous week. An appeal of a Mrs. Gorâ€" nd | don against the session of Mackintush and ae | Belmore, who hod refused to recoguize her as a member, was decided in favor of the G.‘ session. A great portion of the evening ne | was taken up in considering a call from the 1, | congregation of Pembina, Dakota Terriâ€" tory, U. S., in favor of Rev. J. Campbell, a sâ€"| large deputation from the congregation iâ€" | and session of Knox church Harriston apâ€" . | peared to oppose the translation of Mr. r| Campbell. ‘They testified to Mr. Campâ€" ! g | bell‘s great usefuluess, anl to the great , | esteein in which he was held by the conâ€" |gregation and the public generally and â€" | they expressed the conviction that if theirj = ; | mminister was removed at the present time, | while the congregation was yet heavily | , f| burdened with debt, it would inflict upunl | them a very severe injury. Mr. Camplell ‘ | gave it as his own judgment that he should accept the call. Iwo motions were subâ€"| £ mitted one to refuse the translation, and the other to grant it. It being deemed unâ€" desirable to divide the house on the quesâ€"| "~ tion it was resolved to appoint the movers | * and seconders of the two motions a comâ€" mittee to retire and confer with Mr. Campâ€" bell, with a view to arriving at a findimg | which might be unanimously â€" ruopted. tou After couference the committee reported its and recommended an adjournment for a 1,1 woek. . ‘The Preshvtare ashnasioan" s from eight to ten thousand dollars rage and commission, and gave no to its members of the expenâ€" i their anvual report of the Comâ€" ecoipts and expenditure. 2ndâ€" Iuspector had stated to Mr. Squire ‘ fiity odd dollars had been pnia' ss of a horse, to Mr, Harde af 4@ ++ | _Afi adjourned ineeting of tluis Presbytery was/held in Kuox church in Hwriston, on the fth inst., Rev. John Campbell, moderâ€" ator in the chair. Amoug the items of business were the following: &A porti n fi the trnstees of St. Andrew‘> Clnrch, Arghur, usking the leave of the Prosbytery to Inortgage their chnreh property for the p@pose, chicfly, of paying the arrears to. their luce pastor, it was not granied on the and Mr. McMahon Counâ€" int. The Judge in charg. l in substance that he any libel, that the Comâ€" Libel Suits. gont‘eman by R. J, on the above Company rs. ‘The purport of the That the Company had esbytery of Saugoon. *4 @4 ~CUwEd The payâ€" they had reportâ€" nent, the Report the Government another Report, 4thâ€"That the. : claim of J, L.J Igment that he should ) inotions were subâ€" the translation, and 1t being deemed unâ€" inst at 10 a. m I ol oo i [ o% ) ) /9 PCOHe, on . Friday p| by a majority of over 1,200, 1| _ The Canada Temperance Act was carried Jon Tuesday in Halton county by, a ma. |jority of 87, and in Aunapolis, N. S., by a majority of 1,200, a Parties from Guelph, Ont., are arraaging to start a woolien mill in Victoria, B, C., it ; they receive a bonus of fve thousan! do}. | lars from the tity, fivg thousund fram: 41. SHAWM a «un i3 _ _ 8. ~ OEt tP0 Arraaging to start a woollen mill in Vietoria, B. C., ;# they receive a bonus of fve thousan! do}. lars from the city, five thousund from the provinee, and free vwater laxts, The Canada Temperance Act was en in King‘s county, Nova Sceotia, on F; by a majority of over 1,200, (WEC 0 CCC CORIITS RHCCL~ . ed by the law lies upon the person selling. â€"| The penalty for the first infringemeut of | the law is fifty dollars, for the second one hundred, and for each subsequent offence | two months‘ imprisonment. â€" It is the duty of the Collector of Inland Revenue to bring prosecutions; confiscated liqnors may be destroyed, and when lignor is found in a house where there are bar appliances it is presumed to be kept there for illegal sale, â€"Guelph Mercury, noomenine m h 4 8 fhigoreo....... Of a total vote of 372 polled in Lisgar | on the Scott Act, 250 were in favour of the Act. ,_l; and the interest in the voting was entire} j | 10821, for many who owned \p oparty is of the city came from a distance to vote ,, | From early morning till the polls closed g both parties worked strenuously, as will be . | seen by the large vote poiled, it being the . |largest vote ever cast in the city of Hamilâ€" . | ton at any election. â€" The vote rolled up by , | the temperance party in so short an u;:i'g- _ | tation is a surprise to many especially as , | it was in the face of the oppositi n of two ; Hamilton â€" prapers. Although beaten in | Hamilton by such a large majority, it is f [snid that the alliance are not disherrtenced, but that it is their iutention to agitate in county after county, through which course they have every confidence that they will eventually carry the Act through Canada, They aim at showing their strength in favour of the Act previous to the general election in 1883, The vote on th‘s Act has yet to be taken : in the county of Wentworth and the coun |, ty of Halton, but it is feared the result of | the vote in Hamilton will to a cousiderable | s extent influence that in the County andâ€"in | Halton. * Bifesindatihe, . iniduin stood as follows: For the Act, 1,665; against, 2,812, giving a majority agaiust â€" the Act as above stated. â€" The contest was one of the most :exciu'n;,v ever held in the city, nestyge ces L 1 ' The Scott Act in Hamilton. Its Derrat ny 1448 Masortry. The polling on the Scott Act in Hamilion took place on Wednesday, and resulted in its defeat by the overwhelming majority of 1,148. At the close of the poll the fizures orempreny fatrsr1 pue l'(?) is as brewers and distillers onus of proving that he lin. ) believe that the liqnor ved beyond the Imnits affect ies upon the person selling §GO to MOWAT‘g3 HArdware e sime constituency for three the bill is carvied it remains years, and can only be abâ€" Parties about to build will find it t3 theip My stock of Cut Haviog made Spoci@l mrrangements with prepared to offer WHITE LEAD bf v, advantage to give me a call Before Purchasing Elsewhere, C WiIH l\'i)t I%e T irnrBrare x a 277 TTE Yolmy was entirely r who owned p operty in from a distance to vote, iing till the polls closed ked strenuously, as will be J osduh 0i GUL Nails, Barn Door Hingos, Locks, Knobs, and general Builder‘s Harq. ware is now complete and has been _ marksd at Prices which Defy J ‘ Competition. has yet to be taken orth and the coun ared the result of l to a cousiderable the County andâ€"in > polled, it being the in the city of Hamilâ€" The vote rolled up by in o short an avi‘aâ€" 1 the Seott Act, omimion cleetorâ€" A petition must those qualified CEMCCT TB HNU +ou% 20Ci0r has dressed the wound, and he is in listillers, ‘ a terribly low condition.â€"(, $ Tribuns. t ]fe hnd Deard or tm Rev. Dr. Wy, Monuey liquors PossHo~.â€"The news 0" the unexpeeted s affeetâ€" death of the Rev. Dr. W, a1, Punshon, one selling. of the most distingnuished ministers of the meut of Wesleyan Methodist Chureh in England, will be received with tire deepest regret in nd one Canada where the deceased uivine was so offence well known and so highly esteemed. . The he duty motice of his death was received on Thursâ€" o bring day. During the five or six years thut b he resided in Can:du, he earned for himâ€" i _ * inolf tlie frgt place in the Methodist Church d in a in Canada, not only on neeonnt of his rare s it is ability and gront elognuence, but heenuse of | sale, the signal services he rendered to the Church during his residence in this counâ€" try, and for which his memory will be held Lisgar in gratefal remembrance, of the _ Naxrow Escarr.â€"Mr, Andrew Saunders a gon v:‘x;\lr. Dari:e Sundars.hd‘ bm"l:"k. . ; met with an agei nt, on Thursda wried which uearly“g'minmd his life, y\\'lll'lg % riday | driving n dJond af 1. ..3 OO . Pis 1ife PCOE ~ mg it in e of Comâ€" ate man e same #8 |ang j), ns,the bill | wound. If a petiâ€" ‘ N seuan COOW CC POTRTOMN DT INB 1088 Fisilue, . A gentlonay !nu;:a;ug accidentâ€" d A-lt\ noticed his leys, and set to work at * Once to recover the body : believing that a life was extinet, Purther assistance â€"arrivâ€" , mg, the load was removed, and it was found that MNr. Suunders was stull alive, nlllnfi _ severely bruised and an arm broken, h f marvel is that he was not simothered in _ the mud, as he was altogeiLer uurocoguiz» ablo when taken out of it, Ie is doing as vell ns can hbe expected consilozing the ; & jurics reseivel.â€"O, 8, Tribume. Wt cutciccs & on top of him leaving only legs FikiblG,) B SarnBam . st Sn tat mos. Dss i ts s .:( self the first place in the Metho in Canada, not only on neeonnt ubdlity and emulus 24...___ 1 + better ; and lust 3 ift some one obt rined °8 | and smashed ail & or | not like the doetri te | MOt go to hear, but oy | OUSLt not to be t .; "Zim and lodge; !\'ll;:l‘uu(“\'. ltob eu:r!uy of a Mr I and had cut his of weeks ngo, _ ] j the wound, and ngures against, * LOW PRICES. ~/*"" agcident, on Thursday last, nearly terminated his life. _ While 4 a loud of lumber, it upset and fell ) of him leaving only a portion of his aihla . & as _ a"_ . OUTRAGE. â€"Rev, Mr. N ordy has for some time past been ho} vice at Garryowen School House evenings. | Several times his sof been disturbed bÂ¥hess 120 f e "", NPE sermon in the chureh, galy formerly lived in this town UE mR TeRs | oL James‘ Episcopal Church in A chitd of Mr. George Porter, ’hoyes, having died, was inter Jamese‘s burial ground. | Rey, gaby, incumbent of the church well, the service was conducte Mr. Russell, Methodist minister only officiated at the rrave, but j funeral S@Pmon in #hu ci..._, e C000 | ; ~ / ~08°!00, working in & YUarry a short distance from Owen Bound, met with a serions necident. â€" While the men were epâ€" gaged in raising a lurge stone, one ul the guys Lbroke, eausing the derrick to fall, striking Luttrell on the hand and smashâ€" ing it in a fearful manner, The unfortun. ate man was taken in to town on a dorry, and Dr, Ling suummoned to dress the wound. ; On Friday of Queenston distance fron erious nccide Ch t:llt" lint oo C ommomerneres on Monday afternoon lust weuk out in the dwelling houss of contents were saved but tise eutirely consumed, it is sup; cume trom a stove which wa skop, loss about $800+ inc. JOSEPH F. MowL T. Lower Town having 1 New lork, su.x'xcring drx it is thought he wili rec aceustoined to ent ra Ia A new At\ West summer, sary sum city duri increase period la ‘ Mujur 1 plun trees ers that no. been destr There w The Cabir to issae arm the floods in elothing, A strange cattle di ning, Ulster county, are dying, ne Ar Enawoop ? CASZ.â€"Un Thursday last two named Win. and Robert Seott, ght up from Markdale on the night lodged in srol here, charged with ltobert Seott ind hase® . u2. i to their i could be 0ss about $ V Eult't'llr('“- riday a man Suna‘ ground, â€" Rey, umbent of the church service was conducted a1 ar k .. under 4 Chinosis MISCELLANROYUs abimet at Washingt army rations to q; Cae damps, it posple do ues presehed they need t ontrages sncih as this ABEâ€"Aed. 1t lias Ip:‘ububl.\' MUF, Hage hads Auila * event tock place last stopal Church in B George Por&er, of _ 4n o7 ve y ruce, of Lond« ve re 9,105 the past t 2,808 ov ly all hi & AMr, Mordy of . past been holding Om e P ve which was in dis _ $600; insurunce € Dukota, and the tless boys, ost that it is punished by D. Limes. "_18 at Bellevue ring drom wicim Will Precover, â€" He it raw | ham, survenllunce sus» * fana pace last week in d Church in Bidduiph, ge Porter, of C:andeâ€" Was interred in St. und. Rev. Mr. Muc. 0 )huufu-tum', 1 Superior Quality ag 1°8 fls services have old enough to know y night atter service sthrough a window t of $18.000 named Wip t chnre} ter dar OVer â€"About 3 "©08, & fire broke 82 uf Mr. Eby ; the t tise duulding way _bupposed tue fiie h was in dhis Woik instwanee $300.._ lucted |,,~“ue‘.. iister, who not , but preached a i¢ use nt fros ti on Sunday but the'y a serious Mr. Mac is0 to prevails bein SUspected lie ta* been + _ Another Jtoug ill be erected the coming â€" The neces whie Annan BUile bas elock « Man thau six Luttre] hospital nave w d‘“l" w "“* being un pouuing un decided €ln by Provide it Dep. ‘ Cattle Aim 8t hu(. ol l FARB pmil SE P mRee! o1 the County of Grey by Richurd J ‘,.:. ,‘m Township 6f Rentinck in the County of Yooman, one of the creditors of said doecus the Wavelth day of MWay noxt, at the 10 elov: n o‘clock in the forcnoon, or so woon t aiftor as such applicnton cun be made for 12 of Admlux-u-‘t!m of the poodsand chattels. f credite .P‘I were of Joseph Migiton in #aid Towhship of Bontinck, yveornan, dose y ied on ormbout the Eishth day o Au 3. 1879 at the said Downsuip 0i Bertinch. "C,. B. JACKES, Attorney for Richard Fer Datedthis 15th day of ;. A. 1. 1881 *« JOSEPH MIGHTOoN [J K TEA In the SURRAGATE Court Ns _ 4. > snn > Onts, ** Pens, %* Dressed Hogs, per 100 Ibs 7 Butter, rolls, BCE JL.».~++, * HMMIINHANY pusinmoryeiy se :flmperdon > otatoes, per bus............ Turnips, per bush......... ... Fall Whent, pe gpring Whout Wool per 1b.. h‘h«T skins... Lamb Skins... Mid s per ewt OME shenvivcccs. "otntoes per bag ht .. Lc3cclc 2C Confederate Oc Flour per barrcl....... Oatmeal per barrel.... 1 SYLCUE:+++1++++++++. Treadwell Whent....... Bpring Wheat............ Mn se ud Pork Beof MHido Shoe Ont Hay Shorts, Bran, Oatmeal Fall Whent Spring Wh Flour, per 100 11 Flour No. 2. be a Ladies, if you wi hands soft and whi alexion clear and t uibourt‘s Parisian Chapped Hands, C: Freckles and Sunt Sents. Sold by all ":rn' in t Toensumptic known part the inhuman fatl suffering from a v threatened every ally, actually rofy a bottle of Wilson (’h-rry, although whe Ionew it woul. anediate reliof sn A most available m any whene, Of the COUNTY of Texas Pacific 1 eorporation MÂ¥ president, Wil With the approach ot plaints pn,-\':if that often Uimard against their atta Burdock Blood Bitters ; arater, Widney Correoto Bowels unlrh'colenmx. a permanent Tonic in the all dealors, â€" b162, The other day Jay Go for $2,400,000 on the Bank of New York, bei of the purchases by Gou and interest Thomas A. MNoUXT More indicatic on the Ottawa, leave Ottawa in ia search of min tion will be the | very rich, Magyard‘s Peotoral 1 vegetable hoaling balsan ing the phiegm and con Lamgs and expelling it Croup, Asthima, Bronchi all pectoral diseases yich ©o8ts 25 cents per bottle Atimiaty n Arrth s ts atis.A...s s Winitiias s smm NOTICE That Application will deto th: Indge of the Burragase Court nty of Grey by Richurd P mm « 1 the ef Bentinck in the County of Gry ne of the ereditors of said doccased, 0r th diny 0# May next, ut the hoo? [ ack in the forenoon, or so soon there h applicntGon cun be mace for Lette s urition of the poodsand chattels. rigits on were of Joseph Migiton lute of v of Bontinck, veoman, denensed , n orabout the Eighth day of August] ease has M TORONXTO U DURHAM Downay IN THE Goong op INCLUDIN Advertisements . Brutal Outrage 100 FOR SALFP 4 D April 12th, 1881. W NTO MARKJ Toroxto, Apr bush PoOREST1 D A q uld a momdsiedomble EDemeRt M ATtK AdU Aprs GREY Aq Balsan m. Tt c nrupt n t dron ta 1d Deceased 1 bJ H 163 itter from the sys