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z)' â€" A Ag:nts for the Grey Review @. BR. Widdleronm. Uolin C€. MeFnyden, mt s BB Machine Oils, ete.â€"H. B :I1â€"Gecrge MacRae, Glenelg â€"wâ€".’â€" aloâ€"J. F. Mowst, Dusham. stashins Oils ctc.â€"H. Parker Alexander Tayter, â€"The pominations in British Colombia took place on Monday last. It is bighly probably that all the Members for that Provinee will anpport the present Governâ€" ;n:l:”lt has been bought and is Leing dearly paid for too. â€"=We notice that from the official figures of the fall returus in East Grey that Dr. Sproule‘s majority is 414. The total vote polied was for Dr. Sproule 1984 ; Mr. Christie 1520. ‘The correet majorities are for Sproule,â€"Collingwood Township, 105 ; Fuphrasia, 212 ; Melanethon, 75 ; Osprey, 86 ; Shelburne 80 ; Meaford 5. For Christie â€"â€"Oun Friday last Guitean was buog at Washington. â€" Sensationalism was indulgâ€" ed in to the usual extent by our American Liends, and there were columsn after column ponlished to give full details. And the deâ€" sails of the affair are sickening enongh to any intelligent reader, IJnst as we expected ibe pat on character was well sustained, nud everybody from President down were duly cursed by the assassin, and his last effort which is styled "a prayer" appears to us to be a mixture of cursing and blasâ€" â€"â€"On Tues=day last the elections for Manâ€" itoba took place in four caustituencies, reâ€" sulting according to the latest reporta in the return of Liberal members for Selkirk, Lisgar and Marquette, and a Conservative for Winipeg. The buge railway monopoâ€" ly and the land regulations have uo doubt peen the means of this turn over, as all tire members for Manitoba were Conservaâ€" tive in the last Purliament. The way those that | ave gone into Manitoba this epring have been used by the Yankese Monopolists in that Province, and interference with Provincial rights in the disallowance of their local railway bills will be the means of adding further strength to the Liberal Party, and as we said before, Manitoba bas a remedy in her own hands, which must prevail in the end. * â€"â€"The trouble in Egypt appears as far: ho settliement as ever, and according w} the latest news, war may commence at any wmoement, if it has not already commenced, as the Egyptians are fortifying Alexandria nod Admiral Seymour, commanding the British feet in the harlor has threatened to bombard the city if the work on the forts is uot at ouee discoutinued. Other Enropean powers are sonding men of war to Egypt, and troops from ludia are also to be brought to the scene of action. _ Great nctivity is displayed in preparing war maâ€" terial at the Woeolwich Arseasl. The exâ€" vitement must be tnteuse throughont Great Britain over the prospects of trouble, The Conference of the powers at Constantinople does not appear to be productive of any good, and the "Sick Mau," appears to be ubout as sick und vaeilating as ever. As will be seen by a statement of the trafic through the cana‘, in avother ¢olumn, some hlen of the loss that would be inflicted upoun Great Entain ifit sbould be interrupted may be formed, Two wellâ€"kgown editors, Mr. Innss of the . CQGuelph Mercury and Mr, Somesville of the t Dundas Banner, wers among the successful Refoom candidates on Tuesday. . We are glad } of it. They are able and excellent men, . Mr. | Somerville had an casy time ot it, almost a| walk overâ€"and but tor Tory hate he would have been retarned by acclamationâ€"but Mr. lunes had to tight his way against and old personal friend who used to stamd shoul ler1 to shoulder with him in the political battles.. Protection seduced Mr. Goldie f:om the Reâ€" j forim rauks of the enemy. . Such is greed and seltishnese. Mr. Innes wou a apleadid victory iespite the questionable means used to defeat him. â€"Stratford Beacon. We have no Lesitation in sayins to our readers that the Medicines advertised in this paver as *Burdock Blood Bitters," and "Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Strawâ€" berty." ure woithy of configence. The B. 1. B. is reported as curing many bad cases uf Liver Comp aint, Blood Diseases, Dysâ€" peysia, etc., and so fur »s we can learn the lostimoutals are beyond dispute,. Dr. Fowâ€" lor‘s Extract of Wild Strawberry is an old outublished medicine for sommer comâ€" plaint. ( Péy Drowyzp ar Fesoos.â€"On Sator i day afternoon wbout 4:30 u sou of John ‘ Milne, eight years old, was sitting on . the | river bunk above Wilson‘s Mills, Fergns, with a couple of little boys, when he aceiâ€" dently slipped in where the bank is stoep and wuter deep. The boys imaediately informed his pareots that the boy was in the water.and the body was regovered la sâ€" bout an bhoar, life being estinet. In the South Riding of Huros, where Mr. John McMillan, the Reform candidate, wus elected by over 600 majority, it is unâ€" derstood a plase wili be found for Sir Rich ard Curtwright, it having been arranged when Mr. MeMillan was nominated that in the event of either Mackenzie or Cartwright haing defoated. he should resign. Proton 88 ; St. Vincent 16. 200 frons White Lead just received at Mowat‘s, Lower Town, Durham, which is the host value and gives t‘he best Do e CC auteed as represented. ons Jwige Drew as Guelpls there . was 106 ® single orinsinal ease., consoun=~"‘v he 44â€" cetved o pais of white a.1 g!c & Snrham. J“l’ em’ lssal #4 «tm s Local and Other Items. Haus, smoked or nnsmoked, 18 ets., 8t J. Burnet‘s. Fox sale at J. Burnet‘s, two ton of bacon, | 124 ets. per pound. More of the celebrated Tea, 5 Ios. for 85 cents at Joho Cameron‘s, Durham. Just tc hand at J. Burnet‘s, a large asâ€" sortment of crockery and glassware. ' Mz. Hackneo, of Pslmerston, late publishâ€" er of the Cliford Arrow, called to see us on Fridey. A Feesu lot of Christy Brown‘s Biscuite, cousisting of Sevilie Cake, Thick Saltans, Ginger Nute, ete. 4 lbs soda biscuits for 25¢ at John Cameron‘s. } Juost arrived a large stock of first class picture frames at the Phuoto Gailery, Upâ€" ' per Town, Durkam. Call and see how your picture will look in a nice new frawe. e Scuoor P10 Nag.â€"A Picâ€"Nic will be held pest Friday afternoon in School Section Ko. 1, Normanby. The peâ€"nis will take place about a mile and s half east of Varâ€" ney in the busk. Ayton Brass Band is to be preseut. Avtos.â€"Messrs. Wengor Bros, have Avtos.â€"Messrs. Wengor Bros, have completed extensive improvements in their flour mills and have added the new process of grinding by Roliers. This enterprising firm well deserve the estensive patronage they enjoy, â€" See adv. O the first page will be found a very inâ€" teresting letter from Mr, J, C. Jopp ol Benâ€" tinck. We have no doubt it will be the means of throwing light ou some subjects, and may be of greut use to parties intendâ€" ing to go the North Wost. Varzey Cheese Factory. Mr. James Alâ€" lau. Secretary and Salesman for the comâ€" pany will be at the Factory during the seaâ€" sou on the third Saturday of each month after 5 o‘clock p. u. to sell cheese. Varxey Cuezese Facrosy.â€"The summer work is making satisfactory progress at the Ramwary â€" Comuppetep.â€"The â€" Iailway from Chesley to Wiarton has been comâ€" pleted and it is expected that it will be banded over to the Grand Truuk Railway Company this week, in terms of the lease made with the Stratford & Lake Huaron Company. It is expected there will be a grund opening excursion at an carly date to Wiarton. Tas Coutme 12rg.â€"There is to be a grand rully of the Loyal Orange Fraâ€" ternity here on the 12th inst. Adâ€" dresses will be deliverod to the order in the Methodist church by the Revy. Mr. Broley of Palmerston and others. The ladies of the Methodist Congregation are providing a dinuer in the town hall, and a Swawberry Social in the evening at the same place. Procecds of both are for charch improvement«. Weorâ€"The Woâ€"l is coming into the Durhaim Market pretty freely at the preâ€" seut. â€" Mr. Tauner has already taken tlus «easou over 3,500 lhs for which he paid from 22e to 28¢ in manulsctared goods from the Enterprise Woolien Mills, Mount RForest?. These goods aro excellient yalue und recommend theroselves at onee when inspected. As Mr. Tanner will ouly reâ€" main in Darham for a few weeks those having wool to dispose of should it bring in us soou as possible. Eoaswost AowtouLtorae Sociery.â€"A. meeting of the Directors of the alove Soâ€" ciety was held in Holstein on the 16th of Juane,at 1 p. m. Prize List was revised and eorrected, with some additions made to it. One of which was in Ladies work exhibited last year, baving taken first or second prize may be again shown to compete for a dipâ€" lomn to be awarded by the Society. They decided to have the Full Show in Holstein on the 4th of October next. Meeting adâ€" journed till the 22nd of Jaly at 3 p. m. Kuw Lisz.â€"We notice that the propelâ€" ler Africa is to run from Owen Sound in Aweet connection with the Torento, Grey Nuw Liszs.â€"We notice that the prope!â€" ler Africa is to run from Owen Sound in direct connection with the Torouto, Grey & Bruce Railway and the Sault. This Road is first class now in every respect,and | the passenger trains now, instead of being always leit behind when chey happened to be alongside a train on auother raad not ouly keep up but as we noticed the other day are able to run abead. Thislateststep in securing rteamboat connection is auothâ€" er sign of prosperity and may yet grow inâ€" to u regnlar steamboat line. Sap Acctogyxt.â€"A distressing accident occurred to Mr. Marshall Beard as he was going Lome with a load of lumber on Monâ€" day eveuing last. It happened about 2 miles from Murkdale, when descending a steep hill. The linessbroke, and he at onece lost all power over the horses. It is supâ€" posed that in sttempting to get off the load he slipped and tell; the two wheels passing \wver his leg, bursting his kuee joint, and t breaking bis leg above the kuee. His ; daughter Ellen, who was also on the load ‘of lumber, escaped usburt. Drs. Sproule 1.ud Armstrong were imwmediately seut for and dressed the limb. Dr, Barulard atâ€" tended on Tuesday. It is doubt{ul whether Eit will not bo necessary taéamputata.« | Standard. < Go to Mowat‘s, Lower Town, Durhrm,for W indow Glass. 200 Boxes, directimâ€" d donidrnetr mt ur Hopking had his right band stoashed. and | Messrs,. Geo. Beli, John Almond, Huch | Fov and John Rogers received injuries more or lees serions. â€" Dr. McLean was sent for immedistely avd attended promntly to the mjuries of the men. Mr. Hopkins‘ right hand, with the exception of the thrmb aad ii-,m-l'mga. required to be ampatated, aad the aperation was performed. lt is not \ teared that the mjaries received by the othâ€" er gontlemen are very serious, and we ‘trust the bope is uot s mistaken one.â€" Glass. 200 boxes, direoci n portation, just to hand. ***5 The Perilis of Barn Raising A very serious accident cccurred in St. Vincent township yesterday afternoon at a uaru raising on farm of Mr. John Rogers, Brd line, Five men were pretiy serionsly injured and a number of others slightly so. From the nature of the accident, it is a wonder that many men were not hilled outâ€" vight. 4A bent, almost in place, fell into the middle of a crowd of the raisers, and their essape from instant death was slmost miraculous. As it was, Mr. Archibald Meaford Mivrer. â€"The â€" Railway mpneneeaneee e imrmndiinmmpne en n W o Dominion Day. rear of Mr. Waits‘ residence & bunch dl zmm wmmummwmwfiu Dominion Day was observed as 2g@UETR! | then: being unable to extinguish the fire, holiday in this town, but nothing of a spe¢â€" 5‘Mu,.mgmm¢.hnkhh Mr. inl character took place. The weather was W.ih'undpit,bntficmmmw‘ not very favorable there being some rain, “h.“wm.u.gadmudfllw and for the time of year it was very cold. |the street and through Mr. T. Conkey‘s | NourH NommaxBy Picâ€"N1C.â€"Actording | window, another one strack Mr. G. TayJor, to usual custom the: annual school picâ€"0!¢ | ppocking him down, aud 2 few others went held near Hampden, North Normsuby,w88 | gosting around just over the peoples heads held in Mrs. Derby‘s Lush. By 2008 ®%);n an horizontal dircction, eansing some of very large number of people were on 1D€ | those on the streets to display & wonderful ground and ample preparation had beeb | amount of agility in getting to smter quartâ€" made by the ladies for the occassion. A| ors, and although the rockets did not preâ€" f loug table was laid and filled with £900|con, the beantiful spectacle intended, they ithings, which were heartly partaken Of bY | uneeeded in making things far more lively ’ull present, the table being filled seversl | . expected for a short time. The hotels, | times. â€" Atter all present had been supplied | j4,,, gh taxed very heavily, were e qual to | with the rich dainties provided for the 06° | me pecasion in providi9% nccommodation ‘ cassion, many of the young people enjoyed to both man and beast. | themseives swinging, jumping, ete., for mm vbereine t dn ns m nasomematat a:veral hours, and a large p r ion of those i present seated themselves in front of an D“ff_l_"lk' | improviced platform. The Rey. Mr. Nicol| Dominion Day was duly eelebrated in of Ayton was appointed chairman, and atâ€"| the village of Dandalk. A grand Fastasâ€" ! ter a brief but very suitable address, proâ€"| magorian Procession was organized and ;ceeded to carry out the programme placed | paraded the principal streets in the foroâ€" in his hand, and very successfully executâ€" | noon and discoursed sweet music to the inâ€" ‘ed Lhis appointed task. An excellent choir | tepse admiration of the large assembly who of youthful voices discoursed sweet musi¢| witvessed the procession, &8 might easily at intervals in an admirable manner. Mrâ€" | be seen from their swmiling countenan>es. N. Campbell, Teacher, of Bentinek, and Mr. C. Ramoge, Teacher, of Normanby, each gave a humorous reading. Mr. Deâ€" zell gave a recitation, and Mr. Brown a seotch sorfg. â€" Addresses were also given by: J. Townsend, Mr. White, and the Rev. Mr. Watt, a graduate of the Presbyterian College, Montrea), gave an admirable adâ€" dress on the different kinds of education necessary. â€" The proceedings were brought to a close about five o‘clock. The day was celebrated by games and sports in Flesherton, Mognt Forest, Dunâ€" dalk, Havover, Walkerton,and ues rly every Town and village in the Dominion except Durham. The day was right royally observed in the village of Priceville, notwithstanding the drizzly weather. A very large num ber of people were in the village during the day avd it would have been much larger had it not been for the unfavorable state of the weather. ‘The following is the list of prizes awarded :â€" PRIZES. List of prizes aud winners $15, $10. Calithumpian procession. . Horse racing, mile heats two in three. Eutrieeâ€"Wi. Taylor, Little Paddy; Angus McLean, Maggie B; Archibald McLean, Crazy Jane. 1st, Little Paddy; 2nd, Maggie B. Rifle match, 100 yards, any position, $3, $1.50. â€" Entriesâ€"John MeDongal), Wim. Watson, John McLeod, George Tryon, Jas. MeDougall. 1st, Wm. Watson ; 20d, Jas MceDougall. Men‘s fat race, 100 yards, #4, $2. Entriesâ€"E. H. Newman, J. R. Brown, John Robertsou, Nichol Mclutyre, Jas, Meâ€" Dougall, Joseph Colgan. 1st, Newman ; 2ud, MeDougall. Mon‘s flat race, 200 yards, $4.00 $2.00. Entriesâ€"E. H. Newman, J. R. Brown, Angus Beaton, Nichol Mcelutyre, Jas. Me Dougall, Joseph Colgan. lst, Newman ; ud, MeIntyre. Boy‘s ruce, under 14 years, 100 yards, $2, $1. Entriesâ€"Robert Beuson, Joe. Clark, Clifton Elyidge, Chas, Scott, John Lumley, John McKay. _ 1st, Benson ; 2ud, Scott. Boy‘s race, under 10 years, 100 yards, $2, §1. . Entriesâ€"Lachlan McLacklan, D. Meâ€" Intyre, Jobn MceLean, Robert Moorehead, Archibald Robertson, Wm. Sackett, G. Wilson. 1st, McLean ; 2ud, Wilson. Men‘s rase, over 50 years, 100 yards, $3, $1.50 _ Entriesâ€"D. MeDonald, Dougald MeLoan, Alexander MeMillan,. 1st, Mcâ€" Lean ; 204, MceMillan. Men‘s tace, 1 mile, $5, $2. Entrieeâ€" Nicho!l Melotyre, James MeMakin, Angas Beaton, R. Stevenson, Alexaunder Lamount 1st, Beaton ; 2nd, Melatyre. Men‘s hurdle race, 150 yards, $3, $1 Entriesâ€"â€"John Rcbertson, Jas. MeDougall, E. H. Newman, lst, MceDougall; 20d, Robortson. Standing long jump, $4, $2. Entriesâ€" Geo. Tryon, James McDongall, J. W, Meâ€" Donald. â€" 1st, George Tryon, 11 {. 8} in. ; 2ud, MeDongall, 11 ft, 1¢ in, Stavding hopâ€"stepâ€"and jump,$4.00, $2.00. Enteries â€"Geo. Tryon, Jas. MeDougall, Jolun Robertson. 1st, MeDougall 80 ft. 9 in ; 2ud, Robertson, 30 ft. 8 in. Three standing jumps, $4, §2. Entrics â€"G. Trgon, J. MeDougail, J. Robertson, _â€"â€"â€" Stevengon,. â€" 1st, Tryon, 84 ft. 11 in. ; 2nd, MeDougall, 83 ft, 14 in. Three mile race, §6, 88. Jamee Meâ€" Meekin, R. Stevenson, Jas. Tryon. l1st, Tryon ; 2ud, Stevenson. Standing bigh jamp, $4, $2. Entricsâ€" James Tryon, Colin MeArthur, James Moâ€" Dougall, George Tryon. | lst, Jas,. Tryon ; 2nd, MeDougall, Running hopâ€"stepand.jamp,$4.00, $2.00, Entriesâ€"J. Robertson, James MeDongall, E. Molntyre,. 1st, McDougall, 89 (i, 9 in, ; 2nd, Robertson, 89 ft. First of July in Priceville. Rnnning long jump, $4. $2, Entriesâ€" MceDougall, Robertson, Melstyre. * 1st, Robertson, 18 ft. 1 in.; 2ud, M«Dougull, 17 ft. 8} in. Boy‘s jamp, under 14 years, $2, $1. Entrieseâ€"Robert Benson, Clifton Elvidge, Bert. Ghent. lst, Benson, 9 fi.; 2ud, Elvidge, 8 ft. 11} in. Cheoker playing, $3, $2. Entrieâ€"T. Conkey, J. Tryon, G. Tryon. Ist, T. Conkey ; 2nd, a draw prize divided. Putting 21 ib. shot, $4, §2. Entriesâ€"â€" son. 1st, Benton, 27 ft. 9§ in. ; Sud, Moâ€" Millan, 26 ft. 8 in. In the evening a grand display of fireâ€" works took place, and owing to au accident there were several ectra performances not in the programme,but fortunately nothing of a serious character cccurred. ing off the works from the fine mound in Step dAuncing, $2.50, $1.50. Entrieeâ€" W. J. Reuson, R. Sproule, Rotbert Meâ€" Arthur, Donald MecDouguil, Neil McLeoau. 1st, MeArthur ; 2ud, Sprouie. Walking spring pole, $2. James Moâ€" Pougald, Augus McDovald, Jas. Moâ€" Dougall, Ned MoMillan. Won by Mcâ€" Millan. + Dominion Day was duly celebrated in the village of Dandalk. A grand Fastasâ€" magorian Procession was qrxunized and paraded the principal streets in the foreâ€" noon and discoursed sweet music to the inâ€" tense admiration of the large assembly who witvessed the procession, &8 might easily be seen from their smiling counten£n*es. In the afternoon a lengthy programmée of games and sports took place, in the new» ly fenced Agricultural ground, and were witnessed by a vast assetmblage of spectaâ€" tors from the village and surrounding country. The organization of a gressing sntisfactorily. 6 en esnc od James Reid‘s new Hotel is rapidly ABâ€" | suming shape and when the brick vener-‘ ing is Anished will be a handsome looking building. â€" It stands on the site of the old Hotel, which was the first bu‘lding put up in Dondaik after it was laid out as a villâ€" lage. Building operations are being carvied on just now on an extensive scale. G. R. Middieton, and T. Hanbury‘s uew blocks are well under way. ‘ A newspaper is to be soon established in the Village by Mr. W. T. Jackman, Mr. Jackman belped to set up the first printing press in Dundalk over five years ago, and bas been improving himself in the art of printing steadily since that time, and will no doubt receive a hearty support as he is almost a native of the place, or at least was one of the first settlers in this thriving vilâ€" lage, and is well acquainted with its rise and progrese. Mr. Richard Clare coutemplates erectâ€" ing a new building on the front of his lot on Main street. _A new Agricultural hall is to be built imâ€" mediately, the contract for which has been let. The great bat question is likely soon to be revived again as Professor Rowe left one in Mr. T. Rutherford‘s Photograph Gallery when he left the town. It is to be preservâ€" ed as an artisle for a public museum. Vicrorsa Hart, DuxpaL«.â€"Mr. James Deans, whose magnificent Hardware Store ] is the cause of astonishment to strangers, {considering that Dundalk is but a smnll‘ country village), is the most enterprising / man in Dundalk. Recently he erected a commodious building near Lis store. _ The first fiat of this new building is partly oceuâ€" pied as an A. 0. U. W. hall and warehouse. The unocenpied part is suitable for a busiâ€" nees office. â€" The whole of the top flat is to be used as a public ball, to which Mr. D. has given the name "Victoria Hall." It is without doubt the finest hall between Orangeville and Owen Sound. It is 60 ft. long and 30 ft. wide. Te ceiling is dome )slmped‘nnd is 17 feet bigh, and of course the accoustic properties are excellent. The hall will be lighted by four splendid® chanâ€" deliers. A ticket office is conveniently placed at the top of the stairs, _ ‘The floor is a solid snbstantial oneâ€"in fact, Vietoria Hall will compare with any mnorth of Toâ€" ronto on Advance. Examination Frauds in Sim coe. Mr. W,. H. Spotten, Head Master of the Barrie Institute, hbaving discovered that some of the examination papers had been purloined from the express package adâ€" dressed to the Rev. T. MeKeo, the School Inspector for the Connty of Simeoe, he at unee came to Toronto and inducel the Minister of Edunertion to issue fresh papers for the two institates where the stadents were enspected ot having obtained illicit possession of the examination . prpers. There are many ramonrs afloat of almost indiscriminate sales of them having beeu made, but the Hon. Mr. Crooks was interâ€" viewed last night and the following inforâ€" waation obtained :Jt appears that certain of the candidates at the Collingwood High School were able to induce a young lad of about 15 years of age, the son of the Counâ€" ty Iucpector who was to preside at the deâ€" partiseut.| cxaminations at the Bradford High Sehool, to abstract from the parcel geut by express to his futher, as he went home with it, such of the examination questions as were contained in the pack: age nddressed to him. This was at once }diwovored by his fatber, fand the son gave him such information that the Education . Department lhins Leen able to prevent any of the candidates at the present examinâ€" ations making any improper use of them, and such of the intending candidates who had aby opportunity of sesing them were not only refused admission to the exaininâ€" ations, but sugh as have taken the liberty to cominit this frand npon the Dapartment are by the} present time under arrest or being arrested by the County Attorney unâ€" der the directions of the Minister of Eluâ€" cation, the intention being to muke an exâ€" emplary example of them, which will probâ€" ably nave the effect of stamping out atâ€" terapte of this nature.â€"Globe. If you are going to build buy your Hardware and Paints and Oils at Mowat‘s, Lower Town, Durham, and save MONECY. «s Bmallyoz is committiog fearful ravages in Missour: and Indion Territory. the T. G. & B. R.â€"Flesherton ~» 4 Gip 4 _ _ new band is proâ€" ‘The last scene of the wretched Guiteau‘s life was of a piece with the whole year‘s work. No censure could be too strony to be deait out to those « ho are responsible for the crowning disgrace of Friday‘s performance, C 00 C g02 Zuart erately set about to make this m-imoudm-‘! aging as possible to the morale ot the come | munity, no better course could have been | taken. From first to last Guitean has been encouraged to parade publicly eccentricities and blasphemies, The more eccentric and blasphemous be could appear, the more apâ€" plause he received, He has been treated as an irresponsible lunatic while being reserved for the punishment awarded to him on the theory of perfect sanity. It is impossible to estimate the evil effect such occurrences has lon minds similarly constituted to those of IGuiteau. The "byâ€"play" at the execution was still more revolting to the sense of proâ€" pricty than was the main performanee. Perâ€" haps very little in the shape of decency could be expected from the people since it became known to them that the Senators and repreâ€" sentatives of the nation made Garfield‘s funâ€" eral the occasion of a beastly carouse. Bat surely the modern craving for a ""gensation" never reached a more disgraceful pitch than i at Giteaun‘s execution. The items of informaâ€" tion about "bridal couples" visiting the gaol, 1 1,500 persons paying for s look at the coffin, and the like are more disgusting than even 1 the attempts of divers sharp business men to turn this sickening episode to their private advanttge in trade, â€" Altogether the Ameri, can people may well pray to be delivered from | the repetition of such another twelvemonth. Wasuinotos, July 1st.â€"Guiteaun was|| buried this afternoon in the couridor of the | / gaol, and as far as is known to the conâ€"|. trary the remains will lie there und:sturb» | ed by any future sepulehre. The only reâ€" lative who appeared upon the scene, bis| brother John was unwilling to assume the risk and take charge o. the remains, beâ€" lieving that he would be powerless in preâ€" venting bodyâ€"snatchers from stealing them, At 4 o‘clock the coffin was borne from the chapel upon the shoulders of six gaol prisâ€" oners, and without any service or ceréâ€" mony lowered into the grave., 3, W. Guitâ€" eau, Dr. Hicks, and a few gaol offcials were present. The coffin was closed last evening, and no one has since been perâ€" mitted to see the remains, â€" Shortly before 4 o‘clock Mrs. Scovilie arrived at the gaol and importuned the warden to be allowed to see the remains and wituess the burial, but the Waurden refused permission,. She left a few flowers, and shortly after returnâ€" ed to the city. â€" Arriving at the grave the | procession halted, Warden Crocker looked . enguiringly, first towards Dr. Hicks, then to Jolhn Guiteau. "All right," said the latter, with the same imperturbable comâ€" posure he bas exhibited all through the ordeul of the past three days, and the coffin was lowered to its place. After the earth | h+d been replaced and the top of the grave levelled, John Guiteau placed at the head of the grave a crown of white immortelles. | Not a word was spoken; not a tear was f ‘ shed. Dr. Lamb stated that as far as the brain is concerned it was in a normal condition, but the nembrane that envelopes it was found to be unhealtby. Papers state that when John Guitean pleadid with tue president in behalf of the assassin the President positively declined to interfere, â€" John got mad, and said that the President owed his office to the assasâ€" sin, and it was unmanly for the President to turn his back upon hbim. The Presi dent then ordered Guiteau from his preâ€" sence. _ * Buy your Scythes, Forks, Rakes and all kinds of Tools at the Circular Saw, Lower Town, Durham. «s Some scoundrel entered the dwelling of Edward Rutledge, lot 10, con. 4, Darlingâ€" ton, on Monday afternoon last, while the fumily were at Salom to tea, and stole beâ€" tween $100 and $200 in cash, a delenture for $1,200, some deposit receipts, and notes â€"in all about $4,000, The thief was obâ€" served leaving the promuses, by a litile gir!, but though diligent search has been made, he has not been captured. A shocking case of brutel assault occurâ€" red near Gold:tone on the 28rd June, which will probably result in the death of the victim, a young woman named Blunâ€" kard, who was to have been married shortâ€" Iy. It appears that the old man, Mr. Bluukard, came in at noon from his work aud upon learning that a hot dinner was not ready for bim he seized a boot jack, knocked Ins danghtor down. and brutelly kicked her, so that her life is despaired of. A Ghastly Business. Particnlars of the great floods at Chilliâ€" l whack (B, C.) are given in the Maiuland. Guardiaw:â€"Sumas is a great lake, and Chilliwhack and Cheam, which, in 1876 | were spared from any excessive flood, arol now completely enbmerged. The unfortu. ‘ nate settiers are driven to most unpleasant extremitins ! four or five families are Imd-l dled togetber in each of the small houses on the knolls, and several tamilies are floatâ€" ing on raits. The difficulty of obtaining foou and firewood is very distressing, with & probability of its being worse. Those who remain in the upper storeys of their dwel lings are exposed to great danger from ‘ the contact of floating logs. In one inâ€" stunce the outhouses and verandah of the dwelling were carried away in this manner. Tue loss is already estimated at $100,000 in Cbilliwback and Sumas alone, and the consequential damages will reach half a million. â€" From other sources it is learned that the water at Yale was over the mark of 1876 by 2 feet 6 inches. As no cattie could be got down. to that city there was almost a "beef famine" there for some time. | Some illjl? was dope to the Canads Pacifc line unear Yale. The Last Of Guiteau. as ind (From the Scientific Amcricam.) Of the total 97,200 miles of cable in the | world, some 86,420 are owed and worked by the Eastern Telegraph Company and its | affiliated companies, the Eastern Extension | Telegraph Company and the South African | Telegraph Company. The Eastern Teleâ€" | graph Company is perhaps the most enter» | prising of cable corporations, and maukes & yery fine display at the COrystal Pulace, London. Cable operations have been, say8 Nature, of great assistance to the geograâ€" ‘yher. and the soundings taken in order to ascertain the nature of the sea bottom, where a cable route is projected, have enâ€" riched our charts quite as much as special voyages. There is, however, another way in which these operations could be made subscrvient to the cause of natural science ; but it is a way which has not been sufficiâ€" ently taken advantage of. Besides the specimens of stones, mud, and sand, which the sounding lead brings up from the deep, | the cable itself, when hauled up for repairs, after a period of submergence, is frequently | swarming with the live inhabitants of the sea floorâ€"crabs, corals, snakes, mollusks, L and fifty other speciesâ€"as well as overâ€" | grown with the weeds and mosses of the | bottom. cmmifiu of Ocem Cables. Many an unknown species has passed over the drums unnoted to rot and fester in the general mess within the cable tanks. We venture to predict a rare harvest to the first naturalist who will accompany a reâ€" pairing ship, and provide himself with means to bottle up the specimens which cling to the cable as it is pulled up from the Some idea of these trophies may be gathered from the stall of the Eastern Teleâ€" graph Company, where a few of them are preserved. Two of these are a very fine gray sea snake, caught on the Saigon cable Een en it Cl O C E in a depth of thirty fathoms, and a black and white brindle snake, taken from the Batavian cable in twentyâ€"five fathoms, Twisting round ropes seems to be a babit of this creature, for the writer remembers seeing one scale up a ship‘s side ont in the River Amazon, by the * pdnt?"' hanging in the water,. _ A good example of a feather star is also shown; these animals being frequently found grasping the cable by their tentacies. A handsome specimen of the blanket lsponge. picked up in the Bay of Biscay, is also exhibited,. But the most intem;ing‘ object of all is a short piece of cable so beautifully encrusted with shells, serpule, und corals, as to be quite invisible, 1t was picked up and eut out in this condition from one of the Singapore cables,. The rapid growth of these corals is surprising, and some valvable information on this head j might be gained if the electricians of repairâ€" ing ships in these eastern waters would only make some simple observations. Curiously ‘enough, so long as the outermost layer of cakum and tar keeps entire, very few shells collect upon the cable, but when the jron wires are laid bare, the incrustation specdily begins, perhaps because a botter foothold is afforded. A deadly enemy to the cable, in the shops l of a large boring worm, exists in there Indian seas; and several of them are shown by the company. The worm is fiesh colored and slender, of a length from 1} inches to 2} inches. â€" The head is provided with two cutting tools, of a curving shape, and it speedily eats its way through the hemp of the sheathing, to the gutta percha of the ¢ore, into which it bores an oblong hole. A full account of this particular worm, with | suatomical illustrations, is given in the Journal of the Roy al Microscopical Society for October, 183 1, by Dr, Charles Stewart, Secretary of the Society. The bore holes, after passing through the oarkum of the inner sheathing, either pursue a tortuous course along the surface of the guttaâ€"percha core, or go right into the copper wire, thereâ€" by causing a " dead earth" fault,. Dr.! Stewart classes the worm as one of the Eumnicidm, but proposes for it the generic name of Lithognatha worslei, because of its possessing a pair of Chleare us mandibles or cutting jaws, and after Captain Worsley, the communder of the repairing ship which picked up the wormâ€"enten cable. ‘The pair of calcareons jaws, in addition to three pairs of chitinous ones, is the most remarkâ€" able feature about the animal, and the white plates which form th@m make the creature look as if it were in the act of swallowing a tinv bivalve shell. The best protection hitherto formed against it is to cover the core with a ribbon of sheet brass, laid on without a lap. First the gutta percha is covered with cloth, then the brass is overlaid, Canvas is then put over the brass, and the hemy and iron wires is not a sufficient protection, for the worm can sometimes wriggle in between the wires where they are not close enough ; and, imoreover, the rapid decay of iron wires in tropical seas is cortain to leave the core a prey to these pest; in a few years. The Eastern Extention Telegraph Comâ€" pany also exhibit some interesting samples of stones picked up from the sea bottom ; for example, limestone blocks and uhelh! bored by the bivaive, Sazicava ragosa, the | worm Sabelia,and the sponge Hymeniâ€" acidon celata; wood honeycombed by the teredo, a red stone pitted by the bivaive shell (pholas}, and a ferruginous flaky stone brought np from the bottom betweenPenang ] and Singapore. Most interesting, however, of these inanimate waifs is a flat piece of black flinty rock hollowed into enporih pits by the sucking feet of the sea hedgehog. The pits are excavated as lairs for the aniâ€" ’nul. aad some of them are nearly three inches in dmh;&y one inch deep. To make the rocky softer to the feel, the hedgehog has lined it with a colcareons enamel, probably secreted by its body, much in the same way as the pearl oyster coats its shell. In the earlier days of â€"submarine teleâ€" praphy, Sir William Thomson declared the ; be éut out in water, bhowever deep, and the cable put to rights again. Indeed every cable ::my. expects a recurrence of ]fflll... provides a fully W*‘ ing ship always on the spot. graphy, Sir William Thomson life of cable to be practically life of cable to be practically inviolable ; and Robert Stephenson, on the other hand, was of opinion that no cable would last out to:);e_.;: â€"The latter view has proved the more correct, for the average life of a cable Thanks to the improved means of repairin them, however, t&" outifitk of faults doez not mean the loss of a cable, for these flaws 5th of June. A number of appeals were recpived against the assessment, and a number of ;wmmâ€"hnbphdufi. resident roll, and to have changes made in the assessment. . After hearing each appellâ€" ant, the Court adjourned till Friday, June pursuant to adjournment. The assessment of the following was in â€" creased :â€"$ Thompson $75, T Doyle 200, James Brown 200, W Dynes 150, W G Dynes $00, Drs. Barr and Norton 500, W McCormick 50, J Polly 400, R Riky 500, W Rowantree 100, J Spanhouse 100, E Snell 200, Jos Thompson 800, A Aitkin 120, R Bell 50, M Coots 60, J Foley 130, W Henders 100, A Jackson 240, T Kitchen 110, T Mitchell 50, J Maxwell 400, J Nethercuts 160, A Patterson 170, J Scott 200, B Blair llw, J Hammond 100, F Hale 200, C Meâ€" Dowell 100, R Slack 200, M Oldfield 100, J Parks 150, J Cameron 50, T Faucett 50, T | MceLelland 50, W J Stinson 250, F Milligan 160, N B Allen 100, A Hodgson 150, B P Hodgson 800, C Hood 100, R Iaitle 200, J McDonald 800, M Phillips 100, T Mcâ€" Nabb 200, E Norval 50, A Groskurth 250, A Jamieson 100, J Leitch 100, R Bell 70, E & J Beli 265, H Hewett 100, J Dudgeon 100, J Munning 100, Airs, Armistrong 150, W H Adams 300, G Mo)‘;ljl. $160. The Court then adjourned till Suturdsy, Tre Conncil met at the Town Hall on the The adjourned Court of Revision met _ Quite a number of on the roll, after whi ;r. Rutledge, of Markdale, was orderei to be paid the summ of $2 for blanks furnish ed the council. m The treasurer was authorized to reseive from Messrs. Lindsey Bros. $51.18 being taxes for the years 1879 and 1881 duae on the northeast dp-m of lots Nos. 289 and 200 8. W., and the clerk was instructed to write to the county treasurer to erase the same. Byâ€"law No. 86 for q:rniut.ing Pathma«â€" ters, Fenceâ€"viewers, and Poundkeepers for the current year, was read the requisite number of times and passed. The following are the Pathmasters :â€" James Plewis, George Skelding, William Ferris, A, Kirkpatrick, Jolhn Erving, Geo. Hartiey, R. Houltor,, 1. Pound, M. Harriâ€" son, J. Dickey, E. Ferris, George Leitch, Thomas Ferguson, Hugh Polly, John Watâ€" son, John Silk, D. l_-‘rsm:.'l‘;‘llmium. M. Anderson, Wim. Yokom, V. Buates, O. Forâ€" ster, J. Oshbromber, E. Snel}, Jno. Alien, John Vetnor, R. McLellan, T. Faweett, D. Marshall, R. Garduer, G. Snell, J. Spunâ€" house, J. McDonald, W. Galiaugher, r B. Pervis, C. McCnutcheon, N. B. Allen, J. Mitche!l, G. Charters, James Milis, E. Noble, J, Wallace, 8. Thompson, Jas. Corâ€" bett, Mark Williams, Jas, Sawdon, A, Desâ€" withereck, James R. White, C, Armstrong, Mont. Nethureutt, T. St. John, A. Thompâ€" son, Henry Taylor, D. McLearn, Michael McCue, T. McManaman, J. l‘r&rwn. R. Oliver, W. Horn King, Donald Sutherland, R. Smith, W. McDonald. J, Cannon, Richâ€" 4v, SDPNTUM, VÂ¥H. BLAAC! ard Redpath, H. Cro Perrv, E. Norris, J .} ard Rfli}nfl\, H. Cro«s, 8. Hamiiton, Alex. Perry, E. Norris, J. Norris, J. M ontgomery J. Fleury, H. McCosh, W. Restecott, John Curren, Wm. Atkinson, Jam s Hogg, Gilâ€" bert Wild, T. Dunkin, F. Atkinson, T. Bowlen, Win. Neill, K.. Suuth, Henry Lugâ€" On seventoen sppeals the assessment was burne, Owen Thom: , Wim,. Campbeli, J. A. Corbett, E. Sm‘:llo.qu. Shaw, l;‘::hn Wardell. The following are the Fenceviewers :â€" J. Hawkins, John McGhee, Ts. Fead, R. Atkinson, J. Calhoun, R. Oliver, Geo. Pugsley. R. Redpath, Mitchell. The following are the Poundkeepers :â€" F. Walwork, J. Mclain, J. Allien, Peter I‘J‘;\ltlxg;ay.-lmu Sawden, E. B. Shregly, W. ite. The Clork was instructed to get bills printed and cireulated asking for tenders for drains in No. 2 drainage section, and also to publish the same in the Shelburue Oraugeville, and Markdale papers ; tenders to be received at the Clerk‘s office till noon on Monday, 8rd July, 1882. The publisher of the Fre Press was or dered to be paid $50 for publishing Drain age Byâ€"law. The Reeve was nppointed to meet with the Reeves of the Townships of Amaranth and Luther, or such othor parties as they may naime, together with the County Sehc ol Inspector, to define the boundaries of a proposel Union School Section between said municipalities. The Council then adjourned to meet aâ€" gain on Monday, the 8rd day of July next to let the contracts for drains in No. 2 drainâ€" age section For Builder‘s Hardware try Mowat‘s. _ Sign Circular Sayw, Lower Town, Durham. . as Nathan Briscoe, a farmer living in Ernâ€" estown, while handling bees on Sunday, was stung on the forcheaa by one and died in about fifteen minutes. Briscoe was 73 years old. R. Moore, brakeman on the Grand Trunk Railway, fell between the cars at Onondag* on Suturday and received serious injury O" the body and both legs were cut off below the knoes. He was brought to Brantford and medical aid procured, but he expired on Sun. day morning. An Aurors man recently undertook t> shoot a cat with a shot gun. Immediately on discharging his weapon he was horrified to hear the ory of a little child juat beyond a feuce uear which the feline had stood. Several grains of shot had gone through & kuotâ€"hbole in the fence and one had entered the child‘s cheek and another its arm. Fortnnntely the little one‘s injuries, though painful, were not serious. Mowathasthebest Assort Mowat has the bos ment of Machine Durkam. Gire him a call and comp®r* 7Th¢ ects of Poru, tah-{ advantage of thnmfiycmfinq there, have plandered the treasury ruthleasly during the past y°A1. There is said to be uo doubt that Uhili will shortly abandon the northern portion of Peru, when it is feared the stute of affairs will h‘fl-(;:m. A hl: 7&3:«4 in‘:: Chilian greas provides for annex atic of Pera IpMCn::ll"lV.“ty. In Ecusdor the revolution is still progressing. A steamer with five hundred passenger® sboivin;outh.wlfinuhnn{. at Mingo ion, Ohic, on Tuerday. @“Mofl to ewe bundred lives were lost, ourn ‘The distance saved by the S the journey to India is nearly 1 the Cape of Good Hope. Th while from the English Chann de Galle is Ceylon by the latte llm,bx the Suez canal it is :’ awdditfon to the passenger | 44 a hesd, and the same am #or freight. The tratfic throug! since the opening, in 1809, on ession 180 veese!s paseed thro toll, has vastly increased. In 1 Jualy 81, 402 ships bad made n which only 12 were sailing v the end of the first year 496 shi versed its course, with a gross 486,000 tous. In 1879 the num! sels was 1,477, with 8,236,000 the number was 2026 vessels, 000 tous ; and in 1881 the num 727 vessels, and 5,794,000 tons, 7 of which flew the British flag. was that the net profits amounte 14 or 15 por cent. The official n that last year‘s fignares showed an «m those of 1880 of 84 per eent. in ber of vessels and the tornnage, an per cent. in the amount of the Beven new permanent services for were inaugurated last yearâ€"th« India, the German, the Thames a sey, a French one to Manritius an fon, a Dutch one to Java, an LEng for the same destmation, and a line, the China Merchants‘ Steam tion Company, Bosides this the nent lines, such as the Penineniar tental, have added 46 new stesmors alneady existing. The vessels bon #t for Anstralia numbered 98, as B1 11 the year 1880, This steady hag been maintained in aepite of 1 that freightsto India and the Eastl so low as hardly to yreld the bares to the shippers. The Canal, in fo »d to become the sole interuational way between the East and the N well as hetween Europe and Aust FEmgland‘s stake in the Canal, hbeer importance to her as a route 4: Ind Australasia, is no smail one., wiver smenibesed that on November 25, 18 Pherach, on the part . of the Gover nequired by purchase ehares tothe of £4,000,000. on earth than the W ild ® is wno more eflectual reme wentery, Crampsand otho of imfants or adalts, than tract of Wild Strawberry Never We Withowt #1 "Fouriats and all who are subje change of climate, water, . diet & never be without br. Fowler‘s MWild Strawherry, the inlallihie all Sumarer com plaiute, â€"b225. Another director of the Glasyg been sentenced to srmprisonment ion with ats fxilure. A rchellion has broken out agas IÂ¥maum of Muscat, and a Brtich mar has gone to Muscat to protect Brts jeote. The well known drag firm of N. ©. 9 & Co., of Kms-l«n. writes that Dr. For Extract of Wild Strawberry has loug considered the best remedy for ewnmer ylaints in the market, and adds that enstonure speak in the highest terme « merite. . Wild Strawlerry is the best & remedy for Cholera Morbus, »ysentory all Bowel Complaints, â€" b225. Ffihumlm\ English immigranta, the ye of Lord Frederick Donglas, wrrived at Montreal â€" They intend sertl Manitoba and Ontario. Mothore! Mothers !! Mothore! Are you disturbed m night and broken 0 west by a sick child sufloring and erving wi excruciating pmin of entfing tecth » If «o unee and get a botte of Mas. WINSLOWS 6 1NG SYVRUP. 1t weill relhieve the poor little s fromediaiely d’t'ld wpon 6t t{a-rh is mo in whout it. . There is not a mother on cwrlh a »var used it , who will not rell you at onen wiil rmgulate the bowels and give wost snother, and relief and health to the child . Ang dike mugtc. . t is perfectly safe to use enses mad plossant to the tuite, and is Che qi tion of one of the oldest and best femalo mos and nurses in the United Staten. s\.l.! where. %5 cents a bettle, y207 . There is me unare wholeson Flour, per 100 lbs.... Corn Meal * ** » m“w' 44 44 m «+ 44 Ontimeal _ * * Fall Wheat, per bush Spring Wheat, ...â€"â€" Oats, HHides, | * sxaxaxexzenses 30 00 ho 9D Bheepskins, each ............. 0 26 to 0 Butter, per 1b .................. 0 16 to 0 Eygs, per doz.................. 0 17 to O Wood, dry, per cord....... 1 25 to 1 WOOL, PBK Mss mssz ssssss 0 18 to O Y DURH AM MILLS !.lny_, per TLOUR & PEE Fall Floor Mixed Plour » Bpring Flour » Grabum Floar _ , ‘ Cracked Whent . Bhorts » â€" Hoen Feed » > Ontmenal _ . +4 a Mixed Chops » Oatmen} Seeds > a« Dust . MOUKT PORFST MARKETS, Advsocate Olhce, July 2nd, 188 Flour per barrel............... 86 00 t1o86 4 Oatmeal per barrel............ 6 00 to 6 € Fall Whent.........«, â€" Fall Whest, per bush Bpring Whest * Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Butter, rolls, per ib......... The Buez C Deriam, har. 16th, 1882 N.G. &J. MeKECHNIE pURHAM NARKETS. Durnax, Jaly 6th 18 TO.DAY‘S PRICES OF ton TORONXTO MARKETS per \!\‘anllel Aeave mss ses nne mnternate t and the pe and Au% e Canal, hbes a route to Ind M one., whven 1 wemsher 25, 18 of the Gover shares tothe : na mm De. F aw 4 e wed ©8 8 00 to $3 2 50 10 8 0 80 to 1 0 60 to O 0 wiet 18 00 t 16 16 to 16 to 40 to 60 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 25 to an 00 «0 00 00 80 70 15 B 25 to 18 to 16 to 17 to 1 70 to 1 00 to 1 00 to 1 00 to 0 50 to 0 40 to 0 60 to 0 80 to 11 10 0 16 to 0 0 16 to 0 0 18 to 0 0 75 to 1 0 B0 to 1 4 00 to 5 8 00 tol0 26 to B1 to toG2 10 to 2nd, 1882 per 10( prrow oplin per bag t(199 to 0 0 0