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til J til " t ' {if it w. W tho publUation of the Gull. mu mum: in 1... pi b I)“ - have said.urwhatour w Iv, do” with only for their want cl "maitedttteirqalieivu. spleen, Thu Ini- whydo Inch com-upondenta no In): Bertitiom, mm? Iaitbecause up, no “Inland of their tell nunmg “M if ally mural ismoughto “not“? _ W. In" no“ “In! I fo'woeh nah communication. to swear in its columns. knowing right well. if they take tHU-t trouble tofusdoatouttu- an. to be malet for damage, nnleu they - you tint what they pub“ Iron such Of mum those who were present " the Mngistrtrtes' Court held in Dundalk. no well mum. from the testimonv given by Mr. Thou. McCrmloy. Br.. that “use 01:"ng “in" Mr. Middleton no utterly false. as Mr. McCanloy stated that McDonnell In: only once " the mull‘with barleyto be chopped. and thatt he (Mr. McCaulay) did no. know at tho time that it In malt, and .110 that he had the mill land from Mr. Middleton line only in Fabnury. And "was the supplying of com, ete., tite, hit, of an. cu: be ”any proved by Inf-rem to tho books of Mr. Symirtgton, Ann. ot the Dundalk Station. But that with atom-bu no most is that tho pro- my. of my Journal, which ups"; to gay "mentions of myoctnbility will Allow other any the use clue before the Grand Jury " Ste. flow. when "ho bill" we: returned by the Jury. end the Indians were EM It in aid that the Counsel " the Indian intend to take proceed- in- ”in. the Catholic Seminary for be“ As this abh- bu canned a good id of mutation, not only in the neighbor- hood of (hbut throughout the Dominion, it in hoped that the Indians will get some- thing hie fair dealing and if not ellowed to live in peace and quu'etuesa " ou vill- “ to which piece they hue more than a squatter] claim, that they will be provided with equally " good land elawhero by the Domini: Government, when they will be free from persecution by the Roman Cntholic Seminarv. lune stones in his mill an am used for pining, furnishing "horse-tooth" com to the said distillery, can. all of which. if be. lieved by the public In ealettlated, not only” injure Mr. Middleton personally, but to injure the business of the grist-mill, thereby damaging Mr. Midd1etoet's, property. A. will be mn by communications elu- whon. J. J. Middleton, Esq., the much unpacked Reeve of the Township of Proton, bu been chuged in a couple of communi- eatiom, in tho Mukdnle Email”. over the signature of .. Teetouler," with aiding and abetting Wm. McDonnell in the illicit distillery mm in Melartethon, and mm Mr. Middleton of grindmg malt on the mimic Church. with buildings nun-5;; were discovered to be an tire, and were burn! to the ground. The Indians who went across the river my they knew nothing that the fire, while some of the adherents of the Emma Cathotie Church was. the Protestant Indium with setting the plus on in. No 11-15" mats have hon made however. In! in eight Indians Md were com“ for trial. The long as the Indians were obedient to the Roman Catholic Church. thmgs appear to have gone on pencenbly. Some years ago through the effort, of Missionaries sent out by the Methodist Cltureh, the Iroquois turned Protestant, and erected a chapel in which tohold meetings. For several years put the Roman Catholic authorities have been trying to dislmssns the Methodists, Ind some timo sinco destroyed the church meted by them, and tipoar to have enter. ed into It regular system of persecution Wat the Indians. which culminated in the amat- referred to. A day or two altar the trust. the Indians for whose smut: Vim-ts were innued. assemhlcd together under their Chief, and when just Ibout Inving Oh, which is on the bank of the Ottaw. River, for Hudson. which is on the loll-doles“. preparatory to leaving on to escape arrest and imprisonment. The tribe of Indiana against whom thin charge of riot has been preferred. number about 400, and belong to the Iroquoia Nation. It Ip- pean that early in the last century the Illand of Montreal was granted to the Roman Catholic Church. these Indium-i living on it " the time, and we expect with In much claim to it-or perhaps more-- than Any one else. This property beeom. ing valuable in A few years time,theauthor- ities over the church secured another grant from the King of Franee,-the Province being under French rule at the time,--of a block of land near the Lake of Two Mountains. on condition of removing the Indians from the Island of Montreal to the place where ou village is now situated, and giving them instruction. ete. This grant was afterward eonfirmed when the British gained possession of Canada. For nearly Mo years the Indians occupied and lived on the lands of this grant, and so Son. “Inc mi. Mo war-at: won got out for tho mt of " Indians " Oct van... Proving. M Quebec. on infatuation laid by tho Bonn Cntholic nuthon‘ties unjust the Indian. charging them with Maud cutting timber on property hr longing to the Catholic Church. Eight of the Indium were it once 1mm and asordnod in Jail, at Ste. Beholnatiquo. This high- handed proceeding. nutunlly enough mvased glut excitement anon; the rest of the Indians belonging to the tribe to which thou muted belong, and u wmnts were out for tho most of I large number of them they Ippeu to luvs armed themselvoe for THE GUIDE. THE " STILL " SEIZURE. THE OKA TROUBLES. ;‘-H ou. The Roman rtiom u utterly nu- n", kaowa under his administration. It seems anything that tlie John could “and upm.pbliemmingmd mautrueh . sat-non. u this, when everyone. who hats ”a an [out summon to the pro- John. Ho dwelt upon the wicked-m of the Gonna-m, in mine ”that. to member: ofthe Home, and he had thes' Woodbine“ fhatmehathine wu‘ of poor etrndidatetr, at the same time when Sir John was dLuributing his tens of thou. sands of dollm. rind this in produced us an evidence of the eorruplion of the party. But Sir Juno did not tell his hearers that Hon. Mr. Blake. had made an effort during the previous session of tho House, to get I good election law placed on the statuten. which would his“: prevented the use of money " the elections, but Sir John opposed the Bill, and Using A majority " his back he prevented its W. Sir John knew that he could not keep MIM- tion without purchasing win. to!" mfUsed to passalaw which would P'"tttt, him from doing Bo. The Anglia “gtnm matters of coin. m7” by Bir The leaders of Her Majesty's Opposition in the Dominion House of Commons, made . their first appearance before an Orangeville I audience on Wednesday last. It was l generally expected that these distinguished statesmen would deliver addresses on public matters which would be interesting and instructive, but those who attended _ the meeting with such expectations came I away sadly disappointed. Sir. John’s speech was a very poor effort, and although Dr. Tapper spoke with his usual volubility, there was nothing in his two houm' har, rangue which was worth going to hear. The whole time was occupied with a re. petition of the baseless slanders, which have appeared in the Mail during the past two years against the present Governincgt, and loud denounciutions of Hon. Geo. Brown and the Globe newspaper. It is true. ly humiliating to Canada to see men, who formerly occupied the high position of Cabinet ministers, and who are now asking the people to place them in the same position again, who have no greater claims to present for the eonfideuee of the coun- try, than the petty attacks which they inuko on the acts of the present Govern, ment, and the abuse which they can heap upon the editor of a newspaper. George Brown and the Globe formed the great theme for these, so called, statesmen during three hours' of talking to the people of this Town, who had assembled expecting to hear the public questions of the day dis, cussed by the "greUest statesmen" in Canada. It was no wonder that their hearers got disgusted with such a silly exhi- bition, and that the audience “became smaller by degrees," as the performance proceeded. Dr. Tapper occupied two mortal hours in replying to an article in the Globe newspaper, and this is the coming leader of the great Conservative party. There was nothing said by the Chieftain or his followers, which would give a listener the least idea of any public policy which the opposition hold as opposed to that of the present Government. The chief object of the speakers seemed to be to make people believe that Mr. Mackenzie', Government has been guilty of corrupt acts, and by this means to cover up the disgraceful trans. actions of which Sir John was guilty when he occupied the position of Premier. But when all the charges which have been made against the present Government are examined, what do they amount to? Sir John spoke of the expenditure " elections and instanced North Simcoe. where he said, Mr. Cook spent $28,000. Well, suppose that this were true, does it prove any corruption on the part of Mr. Mackenzie ? When the North Simcoe election washeing held at which this money was expended, Mr. McCarthy was Sir J ohn's candidate, and as Sir John was then buying up the electors with the money which he got from Sir Hugh Allen for the Pacific Railway charter, Mr. Cook had either to meet money with money or else allow the con. stituency to go his opponent. The money spent by Mr. Cook was his own private funds. and although we do not approve of [ paying money for such purposes. yet he I was not nearly so blameworthy as Sir John l la. Macdonald. who was then Minister of Justice, and should have diseountenaneed corruption instead of telegraplnng for an- I other '10,000 to purchase votes for his I supporters. When Sir John can show that I Mr. Mackenzie has been guilty of such an I set, he can depend upon the assistance of I Reformers to turn him out of omee. Then I the "big push" is urged by Sir John as t another proof of the corruption of the Ile. form party. A fund, amounting to about t 93,500. was subscribed by wealthy Reform- r ers to assist in paying the election expenses ii of poor candidates, at the same in...» when d soy. or whet etyb d w image mybe-ed. Bo h -gtttgtt-xtm1 the mus-cede at Whack; "mrkrttrrrftgtitwetHBt+'ihm_ whence they ting, end as well ewsre thstaneo! the “brace of individuals" re- Arred to by Mr. Middleton, wee quite the opposite of "Nstotaiee'd we lent time we saw him, but we would liketosee himl become his “Assumed" name. Mr. Hid.) dieton, we believe, has taken mmuree to bring the "iur before the Courts, in regard to the ttommunietttiorm in the Baporitor, and of course my paper copying the some. will be liable to annexes for libel. We deeply regret that those who should be liv. ing in neighborly friendship. and leboriug to ulvenee the interests of the township and village, should let their mimoeity go no far he to CtMttM' those who msy differ from them politically, to have to resort to the Courts in self-defence. We hue no doubt but Mr. Middleton will fight fairly any op- ponent who nay “sail him on public grounds, end show some regard to truth. But we cuunot find fault with any one, whose private character end property is so wantouly slandered over assumed nemen, for such measures as will prove effectual in vindicating themselves before the public. THE OPPOSITION AT ORANGEVILLE delicious ihwor you must go to ahTidi an“. Dundalk. Try them. owning. Next My owning, a, debuts will the pinch" mum Pnrtieimtion or Antkipation given tho molt plenum.” Bron. u. Rutherford And J. Townsend, Lodges at Owen Bound,chattororth,Hu1land District, Proton. Melanethon Diatriet, um! mny others will go to Ormgeville that (by. Tar. Tma.rrm--.Next Thursday being the Twelfth of July, tn excursion will he run on the T. G. * B. Railway. from Owen Sound to Onngeville. The fare for the double journey will be from Owen Sound * FleshertonJl; Dundnlk,86c; Shelbume, 500. The train will leave at 6:80; Arriving at Orangeville n 10:80 Ll. The Orange l A mommy: or-hotel keeper and a. no. torinus Reeve had a. lively set-to a few nights ago here. The Reeve did the punishing and the ex-h. k. was the punished. No information has been laid, but what is needed is a. law that will reach and punish both of them for breaking the peace of the town.--hfeaford Monitor. Mr. Middleton writes to the Dlmdalk Guide denying in the most positive terms that he had any connection with the illicit distillery in Mclanethon, and furnishing such proof of his integrity as must convince every one who may have given eat to the slander.--ueayord Monitor. The poor beast died from the effect. and was buried on Monday. SPECIAL Services am being held each evening in the Orange Hall, 12th Com, Proton, by the Rev. C. Shut, of Dundnlk, The attenGnosit, good, Ind the services He listened to with deep attention. Cow Knamtr.--on Buturdny evening as the AeeomoGtion going north was passing tho crowing about a mile from Duudalk Station, tho engine struck a. cow belonging to Mr. Brinkman, which was on the truck. Tun County Division of the Sons of Temperance mil he held " Flenherton, on Thursday, July 19th.. commencing at two o'clock Fm., It is hoped each Div. will send representatives. MOUNT Foun Faut.---TU June cattle fair was fairly nttended. The average rates were: Oxen, per yoke. .80 to .100; steers, ouch, 835 to .50: mile): cows. 822 to 035. , enthusiasm on his behalf, there is no pro- l liability of the people of Canada again placing confidence in him, or those as- }svciuted with him in the Ihseifie Scandal. He feels that his position is a desperate one, and tho only thing that he can hope for, is to damage the men who exposed his 1niseonduet. lie made a final appeal to the audience to turn out the present Gor. ernment, even though he and his friends were not called upon to take their place. He knows that his own conduct when Premier was such, that the people of Cun- ads. can never again have eonfidenee in him. The revelations that have been made of his many disgraceful acts when Premier, have had an influence in tho country which must make Sir John feel that his case is hopeless. His duplicity in the case of Biol, his corrupt contract with Sir Hugh Allen, his manipulation of the secret service fund, his connection with the Northern Railway, and the extortion of fees from poor settlers on ordnnnce lands for his personal profit; have shown the people. that Sir John A. Macdonsldis utterly unworthy of public eonfihrnes-Advertuer. K?For at once ordered it to be discontinued, whereas Sir John never took my action in that direction so long he he was Premier. Of all the subjects that Sir John referred to in his speech, we would never hove ex. pecto " him to speak of the Riel rebellion, and yet he had the audacity to condemn the Government for their action in this matter. m no doubt thought that he would make a point in his favor in this place, whore a good many Irishmen Wore in the meeting, to express great sympathy for the Fenian O'Donohue, but he made a great mistake in this case, as the Irishmen in this neighborhood are loyal men, who have no sympathy whatever with Fenians. Does Sir John imagine that any one hes forgotten his speech at Peterhoro', when he wished to God that he could catch Riel, and at the same time he had sent money to that rebel and murderer to assist him to escape from justice. When the Reformers came into power in Ontario, they offered a reward for the apprehension of the murder- ers of poor Scott, and it had the Meet of securing one of them-Leia-and causing the others to flms the country. , O'Donohuc esenpod to the States and re. l mains an outlaw, certainb"asmuia is well rid of such scoundrels as he, and we are sure that there is not a loyal man in On. turio, who would wish to see him restored to citizenship. Sir Jolui seems to be con- selous that with all the Cf?!" that are being made by his friends to get up a little I mom nun-ova of Mr. Anglin'u conduct in aittinginth.Houao while holdingnoon- tract with the Government, bat when the “In: thing In. done by other: under Sir Joltu's Administration, “in the height of impudenee fur him to condemn Mr. Mackenzie in this use. But what makes the matter much worse, to fur n Sir John is concerned. is the fact, that so noon on Mr. Mackenzie discovered that Mr, Anglin held I contract with the Government, he Local and Other Items. occupied . position of minimum in the _i,i'i'i'iii, of Mr. Adair. On Sshbath In: Conbmation union wen held in St. Mark', Church, Oranom. ville, by the Bishop of Niagnm. A number of candidate- vm admitted into full com. munion. The bark] plots in Fond lawn and the Public Cemetery's were eon-GM by the Bishop. correspondent listened with 121mg; L n gentleman who in baton}: phmoology deploy“? the loan of his likmm, which out In . noncren'uing victim. The -in. snmneo on building '1800 sud on contents shout 0700, which will not half cover the (From our correepomdent.) Orangoville, true to its propensity for damaging itself. has had nnother fire l The place of occurrence wee a wooden building on Broadway. owned by Mr. J. B. Home, and occupied on the first floor by Mr. E. McLean, as an Auction Room, and Mr. B. Cordingly as fancy goods store, and on the second tioor by Mr. Adair, as B Photograph Gallery. The fire which took place last Thursday morning, was discovered about four o'clock. and although within five minutes of the first alarm the hose of the wtster.works was directing steady streams} ':of water from: three nozzles, still the Hire had by this time broken through in several places. and it wee evident that the contigoun buildings, which were Ilsa wooden structures. would become involved. The energy of the Brigade, however, under the auperintendcnce of their intelligent Chief, Mr. P. McNab. soon placed the fire fiend under control. and the eonfingttttion wu prineipally oonfined to the building where it had its origin. This building, however, was completely gutted, end Mr. Adair, though energetic and enterprising in the pursuit of his tuteful calling. will not dare for the nonee, to confront hie unwra- obdcura with', the phriog of I denixen of our ambitious Town, even though the substance of the don'rcd ekadow be that distinguished ammator of the pace, when baton in ever on the alert to make on impruu'on on some unfortunate speci- men of humanity who" inching single: Monthly last was generally observed as a holiday throughout the Dominion. No particular arrangements had been made in Dundalk for celebrating the tenth nnni- verssry of Confederatien, but leveling a plot of land for a Base Ball ground. Ex. cursion trains were run on the T., G. t B. It. " one fare for the double journey, but ‘not so msny availed themselves of this ;liberslity Is one would expect. In the Afternoon the "h'ltotrFrum"tutd “Bins-ms," Base Ball Clubs assembled on their new ground, Mr. T. Hanbury being captain on one side, and Mr. D. McAulay on the other, and Liter a. remarkably close gems, the score stood 88to 40 in favor of the “Shoo-Flies." The day was very tine. In most places extensive preparations were made for celebrating the day: In OMNOBVILLI The Lacrosse Match between the Grunge. ville Olympians and the Guelph Club, played on the Dufhrrin Agricultural Grands, in the forenoon, attracted oonsidembie st- tention, and resulted in e victory for the Olympians, the Guelph Club taking the first game in fifty minutes, end thesi Olympians the next three games in fifteen, ten and eight minutes each.‘ The Horse Races were nttended by a large crowd of people end the Ornngeville Bend discours- ed sweet music during the day. In the evening every successful Strawberry Festi- val was held in the Town Hall, by the congregation of St. Mark's Church. Ki" Another lot of those fine large We Pamela to hand, at D. 1hwiilsou'w, Dundalk. _ A FLowmo Wr.Lr...-On Thursday, last week, some workmen had quite an ad- _ venture while sinking I well for Mr. Thus. Rogers, at Cedarville, on e rising ground some twenty rods from the Snugeen River. It appears that they had got to . depth of about thirtrfirs feet, and were operating in I bed of tstiff white clay. The bucket was up delivering its load when the man in the well noticed with horror a crack open across the bottom and I volume of water rush in. m shouted vigorously to the man above, when the chain, minus the bucket, was immediately low ered-the water in the meantime having risen above the knees of the well-digger. m grasped the life-chain. ( and was speedily drawn to the surface and rescued from his unpleasant situation. In an hour and a half the well was filled and vverd:y:rUr. Tho tlow still eontinuerv--ts stream of excellent water, several inches in dcpth proceeding from the well.--3fount Foreat Examiner. A: an episode incidents! to the fire, WOIAN mm " Lsatmmto.--Mm. Wilson, lately moved into thou-e belong- ing to T. t%rgent, on lot 68, no" Berkely Station, T., G. t B. B., m sitting mind the well. in front of the Itove warning . child, on Tuesday forenoon. when the lightning struck the chimney end nn down the pipe coming out of the front of the stove, end struck her on the left brunt. killing her instantly. All her left side was hlnckened. The child In Ilsa marked from the shoulder scrunch) the left hip, and is not expected to recover. The funeral took place yesterday and was largely st- tended, and A good deal of sympathy is felt for the "tieted family, as Mrs. Wil. son's husband has been bed ridden for two years, and she leaves I large family of small children. ”potion-men the m. Onto. turning the Warden, ROM. MM1tree, 301., proposed . vote of dual:- to tho Captain and Ofheem of the ancil Smith, for the Measure Ind comfort enjoyed on the trip. and w“ lacuna! by J. J. Middleton, Pe Reeve of Prawn, Capt. Robertson tasking I neat reply. LAtre Thu-Icky the Estonia Craft of Owen Sound and the County of Gray, held their mull Pic-Nic. HIM W the “M Smith." tho, in“ ttte, County Council on the cumin. which went up tho we to McGregol’l Harbor, . ttmusitut1riiud Indium About TORONTO Dominion Day. Orangeville. ), your Amount ofthe Company's Amt ten you: men not can. hon MINI“? is that a» bylaw The Toms Council of Ingemll have " cided to submit to the ratepayers a ivy-luv grunting to the Credit Wiley Railway . bouts of “0,000. and sanctioning the ox- clnnxo of Mo,0o0 of the town'l twenty ,._-, .5, "-J v: Wlllll' w the Hunilton b Northwestern Mwsy. upon condition thnt the Company dull complete - linen Gleaming by the close of the present you. The village of Allinon given ",000, the township of Adiala 92,500, E... 02.500. Muimar M,000 md Tasmania 010,000, in mil "8,000. --arr. Anglin has been re.eieeted for Gloucester by I mnjority of 888. - I luv B. E. Hall & Bro., of Price- ville, selling Oxford Shining: " IN. per yard. When can they have got it t Others chute 20c for it. The following-mount. have been mud within . short time, by wny of beam, to I should not have again troubled you on this matter, but to direct the notice of your many respectable subscribe". when opin- ions I vnlue,to the bme of “Seody Tramps" from whom those ventiouu inventions em- canted. offered “The Man Friday" the sole nuthor of this rubbish, to the electors of Proton u s municipal farce, nine consecutive time: with unvarying results, nnd that it should be believed that while the surgienl feat in your village on the throttle of "Teetotaller" at the butcher's cart was eomirlimentary to the skill of your talented doctor, it wu not conducive to the peace and morality of this community at least. The two bags of malt were brought to the mill by Wm. McDonald. himself, who held the bags do" Hound the spout when the malt was chopping, to avoid detection, and took it away with him the some day I never received as much as one cent to my knowledge from JER. May for malt, com, or mill produce of any kindmul have not known him to have been within the precinct: of the mill here for six months, " lent. In it my surprise. Mr. Editor, that the lid: of this locality should have not be hlrcly to get malt chopped" ae., he. They ino1vertantiy ndmit the Minty of their main cherge by confessing "I told half the truth" when I said I never re- ceived as much In five cents from Wm. McDomld for corn or mill produce, but to preserve their fame, substitute n more gluing creation for which I commend them-if necessary to lie at all, it is just M well to not disguise. They may "it is well known that McDonald sent another puny for the melt, that party was Mr. May end his doing so cost him .230." Owing to I compromise with the crown, Mr. May is neither imprisoned or caused to evade the consequences of his violation of the law. Get A declaration from him " prescribed by statute in support of this assertion. It would go far to satisfy the public. is six months imprisonment and I fine of Moo, Why so forbenring? I accuse you nnd ' Simple Friday' of nothing but what sober and respectable people shudder at. But, then that tenant jury! Surely, you must know thin possibly only once in your remembrance has the nun-munint- once of the criminal and hnngm-n been due to the blunder of twelve men. Neither would the poor man who breathed his lost on Durham bridge be on eligible witness for the defence. I would connider this much more honored treatment than be subjected to malicious Blunders. made to smell Pow' der or hove my days brought to u close with a bar of iron as was that unfortunate man in Teeumscth. I would suppose these transactions "were not most likely frauds." No wonder I an: “plain John Middleton"-. net'er killed anybody. Your correspondents "shift ground," which is unworthy of them, being reputed to be as courageous in repeating falsehoods ms they are ingenious in inventing them. All we haw now of their former chugen are such nonsemaieat phrases us "most likely n fraud" "A train of corroborative proof" "it is singular" “McDonald would b'ir,-xl observe you hue Again allowed the above firm to use your columns in the eireuUtion of their libellous inventions. This time I am directed to the certain re- sults of on investigation of the use "by a court ofjwttiee." Well, Mr. "Teetou11er" -. strange name for rout Teetetallers genonlly‘lpny their hotel thre--I request you to buckslide on your reputation and institute proceedings against me. lf even . tythe of your assertions no tenable the mini. mum punishment that can be awarded me The Hopuilo Bible 800M, Bmmh Meeting wu Win the bounce! Mr. .10th New. Hey-ville. on Thur-day the is“: June, ttm, " , o'clock pan. The Rev. W. W. 30-. mania. “on! " the Society, val pliant. and delivered A very interesting "dm-ttowing the working of the British and Foreign Bible Society. then the Upper Canada Society ham it: formation until the prount time. The [owner Milled the subject rem-Ik- nbly well, and VIII listened to with grant “tendon. The notice of Mr. Rum" vim. had not been widly circulnted. but still the attend-nee was very good. After the lecture tho election af Ottieem was pro- ended with when the following per-Ions were elected t-- Mr. Wm. Amniong. Prosidont. Mr. D. K. McArthur. Vims-Ptmsidertt, Mr. Jon. McArdlo, See. and Depository. Mr. James McFettes. Treasurer. Couunittms.--Me-. Peter Fullerton. Peter Ferguson. Joseph Goheeu, Duncan MeMillan, W. W. Hall, Alex. McDonnld, Arch. Fullerton, Wm. Dunn, and Rubi. Russell. To the Editor of the Markdak Equn'hzr. Fee our our. COMMUNICATIONS cent. debenture. [or . 113'. neighip. Yours, an. J. J. MIDDLI'I'OI. ic.. nun _ .ir. The 0m... smug of Montreal have 1"i'l":li'l'2r' drive n f, " applied to tho Mayor (at ieoteetiott during -__ - ,, A - 'MM on the 'amttth. About seven o'clock on Munvl- ', , rr.,' L' m math. cum h. mety last week un employer of thr (-1" I 1"“ in" M Mr “on“ was. . c., Railway Inst his life u (‘nth ' ',s,rt " M W” in th. M af Sal-uh. Ml: the sat-m} " tl,, "' (i, 'mtnto Ulim in PM ofthe M Mr. nuanced but much lu-gln-rtml "fr-c lr, ”in,“ W' and, I young man mum] T. J.» _ " " It i"r'i-oert0nonrtrmntuaait," l parent hide in Smltfurd. um W"? 'r' H" the Tm that "there in non. ' an a the Nation named wlen " , ' i- 'ht-dis. M E - -tul (I HI Quilt in the thbt frog. and before tt' , “hm. M.” Thu W to be awe could he rendered him thronh F" ""‘ tim-rg by.“ a. ieoo careful over his, body. erqoettiree Fm «to NM“ t , ethic M U he 00h our .- any. he died short'y "re snip. Al the subject of this circnlnr may per- Ionelly elect every Trustee who consents to the We... out of School money». of unauthorized Books, you will plane give it publicity end strict attention. I have the loom to be, Sir. Your obedient Stunt. Anni Canon. Minister of Edmsation. map: “Id Indium.- are with difficulty met without “non-wily forcing mp» of In upon-in had upon them. required to be constructed in the most simple, oonciu And clear manner. " well u to be oontiaed to one subject an. I time. The urgent wants of the Public Schools for An Au illustration, I may mention that Appliation was recently made to the De. putment by Mr. Tremaine. that his “up of the British Foam-ions should be nuthur- ind for the Inc in the ham Sclnmls. u will no doubt be found useful in Libraries. Public Odie“. and Departments; and in mine of the School: for mperior educatiuu. and by (when. but it is unsuitable for the We have received the tts1lowing circular lent to the Inspector for South (in-y. and u will be seen on permml, it is very iur portant that Trustees and others interested in Public Schools should my attention to the provisions of the law in this matter:- Touor'ro. 22nd May. 1877. Bm,--at in my duty to caution you ngniust applying School moneys, or Ill-m- ing sue/hwy he applied, in the purchase of unauthorizcd Books for the Public Schoolini Such application wouldbe unluwiul. and; any mtcpnycr could require the Trustees to make good any such expenditure person- ally. Thin caution is more necessary at the preseni time, as systematic emirts are ‘being made by interested parties, who, re. lying on strong recommendations. aolieita- tiona and undue means are pressing upon Trustees Books which are unauthorized by this Department. In some cam also of Maps.theae have been refused to be and-or- izedaa not being auitable form in the Public Schools. and as being calculated to prove obstacle: in the way of the Depart. ment in its [Imam endeavors to supply the Schools with suitable Books and “I" of aha beat quality, and " reasonable cost. 'By motion IM fa) of the School Act of 1874, "it in further provided that no por- tion of the legislative Grant shall be ap- pliedin aid ofany School inwhich any Book which in diaapproved by the Depart- ment in med." Moved by Mr. Spun. seconded by Mr. McIntyre. that the sum of 05.00 be paid to William Reid. he being blind. and his fam. ily is in destitute circumstances. the Been- to issue his order for the same.-Carried. Council adjourned to meet at Singhump. ton on the goth of July next. Moved by Mr. Winters, seconded by Mr. Merutyre. tint John Winters be authoriz- ed to expend the sum of .20 n Temporary Relief to Andrew Me4htay, wlmhns recent- ly had his house and efuetts destroyed by fire.-Ctuaied. Use of Authorized Books and Maps in Public Schools. Moved by Mr. Sing. second“! by Mr. Winters, that Mr. McIntyre be paid 01.60 for freight of six snipers. sud 02.50 for mniage of the [line to Osprey. 1nd that the Reeve do issue his order for an m. Curried. Moved by Mr. Speenn, seconded by Mr. Metntyre, that the [have do issue his order for the m of 020 to William Grant, for croaawnying on the 5th side road It Crawfurd's "ramp-Carried. Moved by Mr. McIntyre. somnded by Mr. Winters, that the nasenmr'u nomunt of 02.60 " wage Ind summery. be puid, the Reeve to issue his order for the same. --Cnrried. Moved by Mr. Sing, lemnded by Mr. Spoon. that the mount of Mr. Brown for furnishing four road unspent with chums compleie. amounting to $82, be paid, uni that the Reeve do issue " order for the "sne.-4uoied. Moved by Mr. Bing, seconded by Mr. Winter, that the clerk he mad is hereby instructed to write to the County Tleuurer to "tun: to the Tp. Ill man of tau» net spin“ the south half of lot No. ts, con. A. --C-iu. land by Mr. Spell. “can“ by Mr. Bing, that this council do grunt the sun: " '80 to be upended on the Town Line be. tween Oan'cy and Anemodn. opposite lot one, in the 10th cum, Ouprey. provided the Its. of Albumin will grant Ill and mm to be expended therewith, sad the have do attend to expending of the tMuue.- The council loot u Maxwell. J une Mnd, "I". to "i-a-rt than m my last. lamb." all potent. an no". in Winten. that the“ been“: My dimeted to make the neocuery attemtioets inthe easement Roll as show: by the sheet of the Court of Revision m lauded overtc himmd theBouit, now toataod finnilr "vie-L-AJ-aussi. The Bold and Bridge Cnmmittoo nftor luring "amined the bridge on the 10th aide road north of the seventh com. beg have to report, that Alter a careful enm- inntion ofthe badge they wouid recum- meud that new cedar deepen be put on, end the covering repaired, and that the "cave do attend to tand euperintennl the ulna . id,ied by In SM- -e tr P. '. Minuet-db“ mating and Julia Grmos, Tp. Clerk On In. my»: In AW '9'“ If“ on Hand“) 4 . , 111“: M 'meh I- my!” Mule Grut " 'I mnk tumm, Ittet his lik It Camila-l H. mm Mil. tbrmttft the agency of tla Huh “use! he and. neglocted "my," lr, -d, syn-qua named T.Joy.uli_ ”I.“ in Stafford. was mup'mu .I - “I! culled wl on 111- i; _,', In “my: th. Turin. m" “but" “unborn manna, have been pmmll.‘ ml. Thei-ofisurs " 141mm“ “that“ bet M “(I I ponmn J M Bud-u in“ in the mun-r11 Amy M“ Almi- Inn-Inn driven from It. l' sun-1 n In“... 1 nun. l Rh. M In.“ no. (aim-d I firm l Mold in BM. Their pmmun n “V. one. “and. they haw-In Urinal”. ”kW" d the eotuttey, ttirt and ‘Wd the Mu It Senorita. hum!) “gm mils with“ ofSirmwn. and at Mkup. h mike W south; Ind thrrt. t lated brtheir any victory. pushed furunnl uni mr0tamd “no". Om- dvtaelun, m I" will“ to cm- tiw “HIT Jarrtrn M lu in. “Us. [cruised “ith o,nsidvrulrlr lurk Th. ”one uftheir nth-mp! must, hover. r. ' may by: are past witness, " gnu! huh. " the Turks It? "ttrrtHted nu thr eastern bank of the river. In vim “I the ammo of Timon it is evi-lu-m thut My Bun-hm an making " the NAM“ Pr" Mth. “hill. the mad to, wluch huh through Wu. An “tempt a» wind" (I Monday to can " Hamlin. Hull! lull!“ “0' Mai on the much bunk, Lut thtbh W. bat I body ot two thoucrud Hall» ”than won - M'ksflll ut I man. when tur .uerereroUd inettectinr,: n W -s'r.,'r. Oil the lava Danube and in thr Mimi nah. “it, dill want an luv!“ win. “a " out-t "hir Inn Alruvl) tr? I" rrol on Ch lino " the Tchonmuuiu and W 't.iirxtU. A firm u! llussrritr mm In: Wu to lmmphlc within in. mum I railway rum“ Mm: M: [M mad Bender with “Hui/.1 W mrhieh wilt material!) trvul:tute “can“ at the R-iaet by... A Bucharest deep-(ch any: it is "turned than that I Bun-inn ttyitag column has ru- tmod Timon. The Turk-I m (lending a law pom." of Baku-in to prevent the Rumnm [mu Visioning their any. The lune-n n ("at rind oft, the fruit trees felled, and thr km. W” tIre I...” WI “In“. l‘her}. thing datum” be of nnyune to the inwi. inn Army ha been removed or destroyed Ind the people an in W “Imam (imam-don prev-il- uuong thr [wt-pl! who no. no pun-poet Int Engine uni 1-1.4.- urret-totheh-otrrar. A MM dated Mhlttt, My." mum" sly-1-11:9 Bun-aha danced (and mar-L ad, out w driven back - Show“ uni. heavy loos. A fresh battle is expected, Egypt bu agreed with the Suez ('unnl (‘ompnny that the Mn will and forts a the who Mthe Suez Canal. men A tetegram from Tmluimml my,» the Turks on Friday assaulted tsud run-ml du- mantaie, Pmsitions It Bah-um. and Mlm-u-d I glen! victory. The Bun-dun "trawl nttor I Hetero Me. I‘m mm; A qeeint hum Tumu-Mvguroh up that tut-ID with now on the Danni-- m maul by mm. It is blind tut dunno I. NIH“ kave bee" [Landau- " Lyme Turks, as no sign": ofhfr has been ”an on than for two or “an: (lays. A “M from the Crar uumunnm that the Turks an retreating. and all hul- gu'l'n - the qundriliml may by con- sidomd in the hands of the Russian“. On Sunday I great battle was mum: Im- low allow. Troops from Rum-11M wen- kaateou to Hinton-e the Turks. “ruch- Mb from “and. and [Kn-grad un- mu. ingtureed mm to the menu of Gttle, Telegram trom various points "nose Danube give Mall-In of (hr frightfu Wukwhuk. The henna]. maniac VII destmyed by ttomty-furtr “will. the French by three. and thr An... I'l'lll “Millie "M riddled. The millum' Win the Jew'. quarter n-mmn: aliens. Up to Wednesday the Turks lad thrown tall or moo iuto (humus. but autumn mummy or thirty [whom were nerinuuly injured. Goeuri&mtuedi.eulty will MIMI |-l' up". M by the “minus in luringinu up w... tlisa, " wuet. they will hm:- In do...“ ml] - their but. In I {unme- W in Blight“. Taken all N: all- Mmtqrirul and belied ditrtvultivr, hum "t “minions. HIM. and their Inru'wnn- .... I "eign tsoil-the Runny» lum- a iard 'uad to tunnel. and UO time to low, if an Balkan. are to be eroo,ed In for: {be my) can. not in. “a Mu. tiuuuitra, Gummy/0,01. teerie., W81]. "India, titdutr, Kelli, "ad I“, white on the mud: adv uftlq the” radially mmtml the my 'd the Dsrteudeu border from Mnk'hm t" “I‘m-whence they In Illlrduu“ a. ttsi-i-ad the country around 5... m M m. In far " We can y“. d“!- ugdu-presem continuum. um“, (43th inelaeckthe ottoustustuem. h h .3. While tlse western army. luv! I: M i 'h'rgovs, Ill-MAW Quinn]! the iul. in. That the "treeme tstruggle mu mem- dog. In line of thin num- n! nun-mung. --whieh tUthe ttattmd dc-fn-nn- hm od Wind houudnry of Turk} tit rar. alt-M is little doubt, as hum pm...“ Will the WHAT!” ot Enron“. d which the Turks elm-rum: such 11ml. hop... in likely. if nut qua-dily dial-Nd of, to [when Med in the run ' the Bud-us advance southwunh. In.“ a“. "m"mtry.--'lhr mud", M. h. In nailing}- drlml u G. M have w “remark” fun“... w W, their Um along the thu, * CM“ from the Kilian uwulh on LL. anr6 " Mu-Inguneli, u th, Jlllll'llun of a. M qrlth the I’llInI'nu "h the Bert, m Mpg! points held by "It'll: on the M Ink of an Dumbo. slunmu tnan the Twinning: War. In in which men in M. pump dram-wan “n. li . Church. Add" and Mud July Auburn. N. Y. in}: In the l by u: I] lamb. m Mhin deal, “an: fear d navel m In an our "ti lull " luv-hug Nu dun; tiouel, " life (on "nah . Ver. and a a.. u In VIIIN (hulk In... Swami" In “In Guelph I. of ttmher no“. Wm (attaining: "pk CHM 1‘».de- Wan “town-m "All that em " Teom l Jan u- Winuit pm (I hu' a HI alum in Two on by [and u who di Two bodies I." Inn-n i ”Odin. 06mm tem In ways Ind can you: in the Mrke In the pow firt_qtto "thaw I as. him “If Mired. In. I Faat Kali!“ Two use I!!! w or "all". “a M than“: vir_kndt urn-am. ' nu T Them-m.- "no!“ . The] ”twig Tbs-noun Maw mu MO“! III. Ha f Hulk-u ow dunner hula»: that Th M The The Dun d . l humid hm! TI - Ah " “8 mil Thee All rl in-n‘. thr tt " White He In ' UST Ill tl M I ' In It ll