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' Lefroy (aeput).w.uu.... I-vu ..- B1-am1ey........,10 )7... 7.17 ` .Al1andale.(Ar.)10.35..._ 7.35 ;u1{rie.........10.40... 7.40 1,.` Allsndale [Dep.]10_.55. . . `(.65 ~ Hm-riaons.....-.11.1o... 8.10 Angus:......-..11.22... 8.22 New Lowel1....l-L40... 8.40 St.ayner..`......12._0_0..m 9.00 B&tteaux.......}2.15... 9.15 ' Collingwobd. . .12,25p.m 9.25 Hull PIIBI: L-'0 UUIUUHO . The party then landed, and having spent about an hour looking through the town of Barrie, again took the special tram which had been brought from Belle Ewart, and proceeded to Allandale station where _ a sumptous dinner had been provided by Mr. Ross, the caterer at the station; to which the Brotherhood were entertained by the directors_ of. the `Northern Railway Company. Hugh-Inn H-an mnnmhnru nffhn Rrhthnr. uailwuy Uulllpiiuy. Besides the members of the Brother- hood wo also noticed the following gentlemen present :--'I`lie Hon. J. B. Robinson,of the Northern Railway; Mr . A. lloulthee, M.P.P., and Mr. MclVIaster, of, Newmarket; Mr. J. Harvie, Traffic Master, N. R. 00.; Aldermen Canavan and Baxter, To- ronto ; Mr. `VV. D. Ardagli, Reeve of Barrie; vMr. R. Aymong, ' and Mr. Kingsmill. The good things provided having been done, ample justice to, n11 Mr Rnhinenn nrnnnunrl H15: Inntzf uuvmg uccu uuuc, uulyic Juauuc Lu, Hon. Mr. Robinson proposed the toast `of Her Majesty the Queen, which be accompanied with a. few appropriate remarks. . ' Inn, , .--_ _ ___-_ _`l._'I_. `I. ..... ...J L.. AL... Klllulha The'to`ast was duly honoured_ by the company singing the national anthem led by. A'ld. Baxter. * ` Mr p`nI-ncnn unit` Hun nav} ! Haul urnq ICU Uy' (flu: JJGALGII Mr. Robinson said the next hast was in honour due to so many eloquent triends which he was so glad to hail on the present occasion. It must be very gratifying to Americans to know that their country stood so high in the estimation of other countries. The President himself stood high on the roll` of the United States, and it was the toast ofthe President of the United States, hewould ask them to drink. 'T`I-us" fang! Icrnn H:-unit" `HUB Inn)` Anhaau-_ QLULUG, .|u7 wuunu nan LllClll l:U ulluno The toast was drank" with loud cheer- ing, Bro. Mille singing Columbus. the .I nde of the Ocean. ?. nn,, 1)_L:.___.. _-:.l' '-.. 1')--..:.1,...a ..t Jfflul` UL UJU KJUUIIII. 3 Mr. Robinson said, "as President of the`Northern , railway `company, he would ask the visitors present to drink the nextptoast, that of success to Chief Engineer Wilson and the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers. He w'elcomed_`them as President,on be- half of the directors and oicers of the Northern Railway. He was only too happy to give every aid ' in his power lor their entertainment -and progress. He regretted the absence of the Ma- naging Director, Mr. Cumberland, who waainavoidable prevented from being present. -He was pleased to see Mr. Mu_ir, of the Great Webtern railway, had commended them to the railway companies of Canada. The Northern railway company had done alltin their power to carry out his commendations. Nothing could ` have given greater pleasure to tlze Northern railway com- nnnv than the nresence of the Brother- ICBSUIU LU LLU LVUIIJIUILI runway uuul. pany than the presence of Brother- hood on the present occasion; with the exception ` of 150 lawyers, there could hardly be brought together with 150 ' more intelli ent men. He hoped the society woul be able to carry out theprinciples on which it was enunciated. He had been very much pleased to read an_ account of the sermon preached to the brotherhood by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, on Sunday T last, and he he d_they had derived a benet from he same, `He believed . the city of Toronto had never` before received a visit from such a number of intelligent men in a body. Before he concluded his remarks, he wished to speak of his friend Robert Pearson, who, he was sure had been "instrumen- tal in bringing the Brotherhood to Canada. lie wee 8. steady and com- petent eng`i,n_e'ei". Hevpg one of V whom any railway company might be proud, A . 1111-- 1---! '._.__ J .--.._L ..`-:aL 1...: .L.....- .1 -.-v -----vpy r---_-- Grand Chief Wilson said he was an- able to return proper thanks tor the honour done them. They had met in the middle States of the Union and in the far South; and had at last met in Canada, and had met with a reception here which they would not be able to pay or forget.` They had started their society in a humble wny,1or irnproying the ability of 7the engineers, They had worked along-from time jtotime until it became necessary to hold a convention. They had, so far, been looked upon in a favorable light by -rail- 4 man `nnmianninn. but hndtavnr hfnra Th toast was dilunk with`loud checrs by the visitors `present, I?l_.-_,J l1L3-[ lift]--- -_.`.I L- ...-- g... Fifth IOUKUQ upon in u. ntvuluuxu llsllb uy uln- way ppmpsuiea. but had" never before _ mt With'such honoree on we wanna: occasion . This wag an enpouragement for them to go on with the work they hag; begun . The newapapersflrom the |3:g[t had given thim credit fortheir at-V -__;.. . Inn u: Lnnnt vnf \HIn> milwnv `SEEN -lllu glvuu yuuun \nuu_u- wa Iuuu su- forts, forthe "benet of `the {nilwny comnapins as well as for the qngmeers. When we ay met :19}? 5921+ #9921? um _v.'e are g1ad'we_hav to Carr 1 ads; when rst`Mi. Muir,-hnalhen Mr. Rohggpn,` had been pleased -to confer upbn them such honoylhey were .aa.tis- nod- He could only say in c'onAo1'uaion,_A ghg(i5:;hauked.them-sinofly on be.- .:-_m;:~:n .-'-. .nr..uzh..|u'.nd_ and 1 '\t . K` N, N` N \\ `` ``` \\ `\ I ~) \ \\ i`\ \`;\:`L\.*Q`h ` ` N . ~ `MN . `N Q K `kg N -` that they ahoulinvr what they had done. Q (1 r1? -'D-I...-L `D ____ -_ `L "' `N91 IJBII IJUIlI'o _ A S. G."E.~Robert-Pearson being loud. I 1y oalled for,- said~that, when he visited Nashville, last year, his ' American bro- `` than thought that Canada was too` small to hold each a large number of I menas their convention ` would eonsist I of. He told them that Canada was: large enough to hold 150 delegates , 1 with their wives and children, if they ` V woulk bring them, and he promised them that they should not be swallow- ; ed up by the British Lion. He was 1 , pleased that they had visited Canada, . andvhe hoped he had dorie his best to . entertain them since they had been . here. M (Cheers.) He would in conclu- [ sion'-propose the toast of the Presi- 3 dent of the Northern Railway of Can- | ada, the Hon. J. B. Robinson. 7 1 V The toast having been enthusiastic ally drank, - My Rnlncnn in rank: coir` Hun lnnni any uuzun, Mr. Robinson in reply said, the toast was intended as much for the Northern Railway Officials as it was for himself. There was no one more entitled to re- ply to that toast than a gentleman whom he was please to say was with them on the present occasion, namely, Mr. Harvie, the Traic Master of the Northern Railway. That gentleman M was a most zealous oicer, and he had carried out the arrangements for their excursion to-day with the greatest sat- isfaction, in fact he was "the right man in the right place. M. LI...-uin amid it mum him o-rent In tut: ngul. prnucu Mr. Harvie said it gave him great pleasure in responding to the toast. The whole world wasinterested in rail- way engineers; those who were not ' travellers themselves,had friends or re- lations that were accustomed to travel- ling, therefore the locomotive engineer _ was a man in whom the whole com- munitv was interested." He had been requested to accompany the Brother- hood on their excursion, and he was pleased to do whatever he had been enabled to that day. A t l`1n nnnnlnmnn nf H1 no nnnIlAmon a euumcu I.U ulul. uu._y. At the conclusnon of this gem]eman s remarks,`three cheers were given for Mr. and Mrs. llarvie. ll) r`|__.___._._ ,__1__:'___] p___ _____ L111. uuu Luna: soul vlwo _ Ald. Cumwan apologized for any negligence that might have been made in cordiallv welcoming to the brother- _` hood. Until the address ofitheir chief engiueernud secretary, &c., had been published in the daily papers, the cor porution and citizens had no idea of the magnitude of_ their labors. With a few appropriate remarks, the worthy alderman proposed the toast of The Legislature of Ontario, coupling with it the name of Mr. A. Botrltbee. (Cheers) A l\.Tr, Rrmlihnn in renlvinrr rn.vir=_\verl \UllCUl3.) Mr. Boultbee in replying, reviewed : at some length the importance of the locomotive engineer s brotherhood,` their usefulness, and their dangers. He related the storytof an accident that oc- currezl on the Northern Railway some years since, when the train got oil the track, and the heroic conduct of the engineer. lleconsitlered that locomo- tive engineers were the most important men of the time, without them it would be impossible for us to get along in this age of railways. He brought his remarks to a close by giving the . toast of the County of Simcoe and its ofcials, coupling with it the name of the warden, Mr. Ardagh. `A1. A ...L..-ln kphau rnnlunr` no unit? Six Lb 01 me wuruuu, nu. :.|uu"uo Mr. Ardagh briey replied. He said`_ theimeeting was _to him an unexpected pleasure. He apologized for not being prepared to rsceive the Brotherhood on their landing at Barrie in the morning. Had he known of their coming he should `have been prepared to meet them, but,as it was, he felt great plea- sure and gratication_ at meeting the Brotherhood. ' nil - 11T.`l..r... -air] kn I'l'1:&"In!` Vurrfk {ha bromernouu. Mr. Wson said he wished, with the consent ofrthe chairman, to propose a toast. They had now been in the city of Toronto 9. week,and had been pleased to see such good order main- tained, both on week -days and Sun- davs. He proposed the toast of the Corporation of the City of Toronto. AL: D.-noon. I-minn Innrnu nnllnrl Tnr " UOTPOHIUUII U1 Luu nu, ur. LUIUIII-Us Ald. Baxter, being loudly called for, said he came not here'to-day as an; alderman of the city of Toronto, but as a humble waiter, which gave him far. greater pleasure on the present occasion than representing` the Corporation of Toronto. `In, 1.41.... $4.7- Qkn-man nlut` 1`/Tu 1 0I'0lU o ' Mr. Arthur, Mr. Sherman and Mr. Tyre also delivered interesting speech- es, when Mr. Harvie said he regretted to have to tell the company that the time was up for returning home. ml... omtn nnr n annr! rnn nf nbnnt 111118 Was ll}! IUI lculuuug uuunco The train, aitor a good run of about an hour and avhalf, amved in Toronto ah out 0. quarter to seven o clock. 11!-'n-n `AOVEHG the Sttinl-1 three BUOUI. I1 quunm tu ugvcu uvnuun. Before leavmg the station three cheers were given for M1 . Cumber- land, Mr. Tutten, mechumcal superin- tendent, and Mr. W. Robinson, the engineer of the train. For Patent Medicines of all kinds go to WOOD S Drug Store, opposite Mc- Carthy &: McCarthy"s new Law Oice, as none but genuine articles are sold there. , _BnAn'ron_n, Oct. 23."n9!essrs."1`homp. `son Smithac Sori s' new` mill on the Holl_a_nd Rivenjusf south of Bradford, ._ tqtg;lly'dest royed by tire _on Mon. avian! 11 hn'..i snpmedm have `beemoatused M an xncendiary, and D9, tective Nehal! is `now on the spot making enquiries into ,_the_ ma_tt_e_r-V. It . ,i:s..l;n,l_Lu"ah:;:t`t_1me, `that the iam r_a1'hgd t_h'e,ir burnt amt down. The ;9r%35999g T % 2 C. Goodrich, b -Howell. . . . . . .. . 5 . "l'. b 1 I on on u on 0 mar School, of Bradfoxd. BRADFORD-V-[l-`1`RS'l` mmncs. _Jno.Boddy,run out.............. W.Goodson,b Mann.,,._.,.,..., F. Barry, b Howell o Logm`.,...'. . 1 En Gai`re!5.bManl]..,....,...... J33-B0ddy,bMnnpygyo-9'oQoInoo C. Elliot, b HowellcoLoa;m. . . .. . . . F. Manning, b l`lo\vell.... . . . . . . . . Jno, Graham,` run out.,,.,.,..,,, R. Mannng, not 0t oooooIoooo`ooo' iron , , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - Maple Leaf, of Barrie `vs. `l Gum I J..l...4Uull,|.IJ.Jnu,-uqsoucg . . . . . . .. D- Maumirall. b l3`axry..,.,,,.,:. A;G?ahatn,bBrry...:;2.......* R0 Howe", I. bu Woluoooonnofonouo F.Smith,b,Barry.'..........;;`... H.`Mann,l'lll] 0Elt..u...u....L G. 0utauoooooI;o;uon T. _0utooQ?>:o 30 outs. fl- leeiglfz. b C .'o_o a f n -"Ninth n:mn:n-r-mar iiunas. J. Loan, b Barry......'......... 1'\ nnuaatiral` "I RQPPV . . . . . . . _ . _ hum} at Pglmer &_ Co s, opposite Me: 9_-Jo 59`: :vu'9_-"., -7 , T-Barry 9.0.! .`"`2.:' E. Meekng, En11o z.,_.' ,, .'._..,'. D, McNab,bC.El|1qt....,;....., TA` Du-lnviann, `M `Rn!-IV... no 0 1 I 0 9 g. D, IYIIFLVHEJ, U U. Jnuuq-9-..7 . . . . _ _? E. Partandge, b Batty, ,, ., .V., ,. BYOSOIIIIOOUCIOIOO000010`. WidesOCI.IIC.II_OCI.I.IOIIIO [Machine Oiis iii Barti, are `now on I . 4` , I I w;i`t?`Baii;a fi3iel.. The bes'tLx\1:|41'd ugpesf nssottmnt of Grand Total........`....... Grgnd Total . VJIIIJIJIII6 Alva vuvv v v v v u v - - v v - |ByelIIIOIIIIOOIO.QlI000 K Sev'ih I ,-d-----rt:-------"" nxvrmgsivmara. V CRICKET M7.'roH.. for rmsnns or um ,rLAm1a,| HUMORS `AND ROMANCES OF _T THE GREAT FIRE. 5 Among theincidents, serious, comic and pcrson'al,"which occurred at the late re, the following from the Chica- . go Evening Post are deemed worthy of pres: Nation :--- -.--. - _._..r... -rimu. mI:'r'Y. " ' t A_ man residing on one of the small * l ; streets running from North State street ` I to the lake, had lost his father on Sa- turday. The coffin was in the house, and so rapid was" the progress of the ames on Monday rmorning that he was unable to save anything else, and so repeated the story of Anchises, pious 1Eneas and blazing Troy. He carried out the coffin on his shoulders. and, safety on shore being impossible, an- chored it in the lake with a rope and stone. .-.-_-.__ _....-r... --...--u Early on Monday morning a strange procession was seen coming over Lake Street Bridge. An undertnker s estab- lishment beingin peril, the proprietor (sure of a market for his wares) seized the largest and costliest of his caskets. loaded two express wnggons therewith, then grasped one himself in both arms, and followed the carriages,'succeeded in turn- by about a dozen employees of all ages, each of whom wrestledwith a cofn. The procession, ghastly and lndrcrous with-al,reminded one of the inmates of the city graveyard compell- ed to take up their coffins and walk out of the march of modern improvement. mmnmc warm. An old man from lowa no sooner heard of the conagration than he took instant passage for the city to snccour `his son's family. It was his first visit to Chicago, and it is to be presumed he was ignorant of our geographical posi- tion. Still he meant well, so Well in- deed that on being informed at a way station that the people were suering froma scarcity of water, he alighted Y from the train, purchased a cask, lled it uniolu Iivnfar nrul hrnnnhf If tn the 5'61 3?! Eighth ( HOIII H18 Lrulu, luuuuuacu u. uuan, uucu it with water, and brought 1t to the cnty in triumph. It did not transpire, but is hkely to have been the case, that a phi}anthrop1c_expressn1an charg- n. kin: 6:1 nn tn r-nnupu it frnm the rail- llllllu I1lllllluuuuUll|U_U.\lMGonuu..u| Duane` e_c . him $100 to convey it from the rail- road station. T street bridge, where the stronger liquors were untted for such a purpose,` the spectators could see, for it seemed for hours, a steady stream of alcohol, from stills, vats, and casks, pouring into the river. On the north side the streets in some places literally ran with beer and spirits. Men baled the tide up with their hats, and scooped it up in the palm of theirhands to drink. ' In some places the fire communicated with these strearusgand ignited them for hundreds of feet with the _rapidi_ly of trains of gunpowder. `Stories were rifeof men drunken with excess fell- ing into these streams ofliquid re and -being roasted to death. At the fancy grocery stores, heaps of canisters of potted meats, oysters, fruit, zc., were to be seen lying" in the ruins, burst open .at the ends by the action of the re or the air within. Hundreds of people made a lucious {east on Tuesday upon these, and on the site of Stanton s store, corner of Clark and Madison canister out ot which he picked roasted oysters or cooked tomatoes, with a- fork improvised from a stick or a piece of telegraph wire. At the distilleries near Madison S` streets almost every person carried a. I. On Monday a high city otlicial was accosted in the street by a clergyman, Iollowed by a youth and maiden, who all asked him ateonce, in the name of license. The young couple desired, it - seemed, to espouse each other, and (when the swain reached the court- house he fcuiid that the ioice of the '* county clerk was not there. He rush-- ed madly about, asking the policemen, the remen, everybody, if they could tell him where hecould get a marriage . license. No one knew and no one -` seemed interested. In tears he re- turned to the would-be-bride,and they, ' with the clergyman, went down to see ' what could be done. The city official, ` moved by their tears and protestations, I l I` I \ a Heaven, if they cou1dii t get a marriage : c l E l 1 ( ( i told them that he was very sorry, but -Oh, good Mr. City Ofcial, said the bride, cau t you give us a permit, , or a pass, or anything? The city of-` . Iicial, being in ahurry, and being further, noted for his obliging disposi- tion, told them that he hadn t any said he, kindly, "just go ahead, and P11 make that all right. .He hadn t ' any power to issue a license, but that made no dierence; everybody was - satised,the clergyman (who is con- nected with the West Side church of permmence), married them, and the happy couple went to see the ruins of -_ Li1l s brewery next day, as a wedding trip. It is a question in that" remorse- ful city ofIicial s mind as to whether he has not been guilty of malfeasance of ofce at the very least. passes with him at the time. But A an or man. i The basins atone time were liter- ally seas of fire. Some large furus itnrg_ dealer; had thrown large quan- itiea of fqrnittire into the` water, `hop- -lng'to save their goods. Streams of petroleum and of liquor hxid in other place: trickled-lrom the docks. Tlu: Intense heat ofthe had set` tire to ii!!!-r;li5l'F9! `li4!u 11:01 `Wad. on I llll K suit `EP.!1P-98 gate. 91361.? te_npe.r dpdzyow tigat they `wgl get up a sub: sopiption and purchase Milli n s sorrel 1: the oi!) has ta issue more -W an ClllUUl at u AUI.u"'LuIuuLv| ...uvI I uuu BU HIV wvucw nucv uvyu a.....-~-~- P3211, anti there, throwing themselv at on their faces, `to have remained until the. rey sirocoo went by, leaving them almiist. suocaled and with their clothing on their backs burned to cinders. ' \ Peoria sent a steam re engine to the relief of 3h1__cago,o.nd in one of the narrow streets 'it was so nearly sur- rounded by the ames that the men had given up hope of sgving it and were about being forced to seek their own safety in flight. At this juncture, Mr. Milligau, of the rm of Heath 8; Milligen, came along with-his roadster. Ben,-eiving their `peril, in a. moment he had hitched the ast trotter on one side of the pole, the rnen caught the tongue, pole and wheel, and - with a cheery ehout, out they whirled through the . emoke and cindere at a `four-minute ._u ' 'n..n.lm-us -gum! thnlr. ntnnmar. Mrs. A. J. Croswold, the wife of the well-known organist, was compelled to ee from -her house on Ohio street, and was so hotly pursued by the ames that she had to take refuge in the_ lake, `with her children, one about three I years old and the other an infant, Numerous other cases of people seeking refuge in the lake or the river are re- corded, and others are known to have ed to the sand hills near Lincnlrr .0 , . _, _ -n__L '. .: ANOTHER COFFIN STORY. This is shown by the factthat Mr. Cuok did uqt petition himself. Hehad mi: the munliness to {ace the music in` ` his own perpon, and even`_his stool I` jngdbn was either somuch ashamed of - .-tlie .act__, or afraid of enteringme witness box, maybe thought it advisable to -pay V 1,.._haly. '\_nsit- to his Uncle SanVn,or_hiI: - iiint-Sully, unti1.`tl.;e:p:ooeedings werg Agr`o`ve'1""a" " ' ;. ... .- _ . q . .```n ,. GUTTERS OF LIQUORS o MR. Mu.L1GAN s 'rao'r'rzn. Vrma AND MARRIAGE. A ;vAxit3ow ESCAPE. -the water, ' and the newly-vanished furniture. almost as inammable, .burn- ed rapidly. As eaehpiecerose and sunk in the slowly swaying water, the swelling" or decadence of the flames music to the far. THE comma MAN. porter for the Evening Post met an [ elderley man on Wabash avenue, in an ; excited and lachrymose humour. He . was shouting at the top of his volce,I know there is! I know there is wlaatl asked the reporter, A man who could stop this re if he wanted to by just saying one word. Oh where is he ! Why doesu t he speak? Oh where, where is -he! The reporter vainly endevoured to ascertain the mysterious individual did not know it, and went along on his quest, bellow- ing tearfully, Where is he`? Oh, where is he 3 ` C tl d c c and their crackle or hiss aiforded a t strange picture to the eye and an odd Early on Monday aItemoon,a re- 1 - ..u. ..u... nanny ....- It was almost as ridiculou as melan- choly to watch the long stream of peopie who poured out ofthe tenements nn Allan: sfrnnl`, `Van Rnren street and peopie WHO poureu Out. 0! UN: tcucrnuum on Adams street, Van Buren street and the alleys near the river, both on the 7 West and South Sides, and to notice what each bore. article saved. About every third per- son wheeled one, and about every seventh perembulator contained a baby. One n*an,m his shirt sleeves, and with but one boot, wheeled a child s carriage, in which was a baby, perhaps eighteen months old, astonished at its sudden awakening and the crowd, and snckinglustily at a green paper lamp-shade. These, alone, evidently remained of all his Lares and Penates, Another, perfectly frencied with ex- ` citement, rushed along Harrison street, waving over his head the handle of a bronzed earthenware pitcher, and shout- ing at the top ofhis voice. The wom- Y en with hardly an exception, carried a S bundle in`one arm and a baby in the 5 other, and had there shawls thrown I1 over their heads. Perhaps a couple crying, toythere skirts. When the hotels were menaced, out poured from each withavalise in one hand, and dragging, behind him a trunk. The fate of these amateur baggage-sriiashers is wrapped in mystery,-as hardily a travelling trunk was anywhere to be seen on Tuesday. A" NEW use r-`oa cxnea. One building on the west side, which was saved after desperate exertions, owes its preservation to an agent, rarely, if ever, used before for. such a purpose, and which in efficacy was a formidable rival to Badcock. The roof was cove- red with wetted blankets, and when water for that purpose failed, two bar- rels osfzeider were employed with succes . The ames retired, and the proprietor on the roof carolled a joyous A pean, A little more cider too. Fl` 1 r 1 On Adams street the k, perambulators orrtnumbered every other on Carpenters will find :1 nice strong Glue at Palmer s 10: 15 cts. per lb. A RAILROAD FROM LONDON TO. CALCUTTA. The completion of the Mont Cenis Tunnel has revived the project for a continuous line of railroad to connect England with Bombay. The scheme . doubtless includes the steam bridg- - and ing"of the British (Jhaniiel,and pos- sibily that of the Hellespont, the only two water breaks in the entire route. The channel steam bridge is proposed to consist of large platform steamers, to run-from Dover to Andrecelles, near Boulogne. On these, cars will be rim, with their freight and passengers intact, proceed on their journey on the other side of the channel. When this great line gets under way--and it is only a question of time-tlie Dardanel- les wiil doubtless be spanned by the -same means, and thus cars will leave __ the British capital and enter Bombay without breaking the bulk. The total distance would be over 5,300 miles, ex- clusive of the English section and the Dover Straits. The project includes the utilization of railroads on the route, which already cover nearly one-fourth of the whole distance, and the estimat- ed cost of building the remainder of the road is placed at $4-1,000,000. It is anticipated that the entire distance from London to Bombay will be ac- complished in about six days, at the rate of forty miles an hour. This is presumedly the inside limit, as a large portion of the route is very irregular and would necessitate slow travelling. After reaching Trieste, via Mont Cenis, the route would be through Austria and Wallacliia to Constantinople, thence across the Dardanelles (the ancient Hellespont) to Scaturi, in Asi- atic Turkey. Thence it would take a to Beloocliistan, at the. head of the Arabian Sea, to Kurrachee, at the mouth of the Indus, and tlie'nce down the coast, rounding the Gulf of Cutcli and crossing the Nerbudda River to Bombay. Asa railroad is already in existence across the Indian Peninsula, connecting Bombay with Calcutta, there would be a continuous line from England to the Bay of Bengal. This is a gigantic undertaking, whether con- sidered in reference to the engineering ditciilties or the amount of estimated capitalyrequired to carry it through. Bnt- science and business enterprise are continually looking for new fields for conquest. The public preference is for land travel, and although the `Suez Canal has considerably le._sg'_-med 11,9 18'_'!f`,'1' Cf the voyage to India , there is still considerable-sea journeying to be done, and attended with no inconsider- ahla risk and discomfort, and this rail- road is becoming to be considered a nesessity. Interconimunication be- tween the nations of the earth is in- creasing every year, and improved facilities for carrying it out are demand- ed. Europe is crossed and rccrossed with railroads to accommodate the de- mands of traic; so with America, and ,3- ....-_o `r\I\II' uni? __r.aI1l 9r soutlieasterly direction through Persia- J l\.Ill_Il'U2Iu, IUI .:u._ 1 nuu . u... .,......_, ..__ _,, River Territory. ' With Steamer Waubuno," every Monday for Snult Ste. illario, Bruce -Mines & intermediate ports, & Saturday morning for Parry Sound Daily Stage 10 Nottmvn, Duutroon; Sling- _hun)ploi1, `Maxwell, Fleaherton, Priceville, Durham, Hanover and Walkerton, thence to Paisley and Kincnrdine. _ Daily Stage to Tliorubury and Clarksburg. ~nt.Ir.VnnclIM1'.`\T'l`.Q 5-: sum u -..-. _. -Nnilslundnrdwnre of all kinds, very chenp l`;RAWs0_N 8g, H . Nails sndvsrdwdre of all kinds, vary pollen at mwsows. The Harnilton learns that Richard Nicholson, formerly of that city, in the employ of Mr.` Wm. Gage, farmer, Ryekmarrs Corner, was found `dead at the side Of `ha 121 h in `_h' eld, He had just gone out Jam dru- n`,, 5; sub t time before, an_d oply one horse wdsxhitehed. up 3 he bani eaten a '__t 2-- _1:_....- . I... had I-man snmnwhm. }__"5j W,"W"". 3 he had eaten nearly dinner ; he had been somewhat ill at differeht times during the summer. An inquest was held _before Dr. Rose. burgh,Corouer, and a. vardrot of death {ran mitural causes returned. De. eused was brother to the late Mr. W.` L M. _1\]ich`blson, of` Barrie. For P-are Dye Stuiz of all kinds go to WOOD S, as he sells cheaper than any other house in_ Town. traic; so_with Amenc Asia must follow suit.-.--._Leader. \VHA'l` THEY SAVED, Bkuxfur.- -8!ivs'r Oooox -annrux. no Conronma -7 By p thorough knowledge of ch: uasunl Inn which (onto the operation .1 diguuon, and nutrition, sndby p cggagl 3). cation of the an properties of wall-selected cocoa, Ilr. llpps bu provldod our hnnkfut table: with 5 dnliatoly lnvoured bovengo which may an an In1IIy.hu doctors` hills." _.c,-9,1 service Gazam. nimpl wm, Boiling Water or Ink. Each pack 5. helm] __-4 Jun Ens & Co.,Hmnopntbio Obemlm, London. Alsomukou of Epp llky Cocoa (Ocean and Condensed lilk). 38-1,. The Wheeler 8 Wilton And Lockman Sewing Mnchinea for sale by G. J. BEATTIE, Ban-Ia. ,,,;___._..... Clear, bright, odorless Goal Oll at the old price for a few. dnya only, at Palmer t Co a., Opposite McWnu u Hotel. . . DIED. ' McGOWAN.-At Solliun, Illinois, on the IN: int., Daniel, fourth non of Robert. and Mirth: McGowan, Idbuut, Voipra, In tho 26th year of his :10. %f1FiE5V3i5 ?I?| Market quiet and weaker. holder: and buyeu ` Wm:A'r-l`i.eccipts per ml! 1.000. t;unlbUolu.' `apart. No sales reported. Fx.o:m--Mnu-ketquiot and study; u lot of apart. No sales reponeu. F1.oUn--Max-ketquiot. study; Fancy was sold st $5 80 f.o.c. RAnI.n!v.--\I|rkat (mic: and weaker. 60c naked Fancy sold 3; an uu r.o.c. RAnLnv-\Iu-kot quiet weaker, for cars of No. I and refused; Pns--Nono offering. 4 0ns-Receipu per rail 1.240 bushels. Slur- kotquiet, lime enquiry, And pricos nominally unchanged. THE GREAT EMLLISH REMEDY! JOB MOSES I EBl0DlCAL PILLS. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure` of all lll0S(: painful and dangerous (inseam-.1 to which the leinale constitution is aulijert. lt moderates allexcess and removes allobstiuctiuiis and a Spt edv ( urc mav be relied on. T0 MARRIED LADIES u.suuu-, v u -c - Wheat-l 20 to $1 25. Oa,s-53c. Barley.-50 to 55. Peas.-80to 82. Potatoe|.-55' lo 60 cu. Early Rose. -80c. per bushel. Bee -5 50 to 8 `on. , Mu! on.-6c. to 7. Lamb--8c. Pork-$5 to C6. Eggs.-scarce at 20 per doz. Butter.--18 to 20. Lm-d-10 to 12. }lidcs.-6 00 to 6 50 Call" Skins.--6c. per 1b.. Skins.-1 00 to 1 20. Turkey s--75c to $1. Ch.ckens-30c per pair. Ducks-40c per pair. lIay-$14 to $15 per ton. TU Jluuuulsu hnuxxaa it is peculiarly suiled. It will, in a short l`-Wm` bring on |.hemonlhl'v period with regularity. These Pi//:4 should not be Ialen /1; /tnmlr: lur- [ng (he FIRST THREE /VIf`)NTII.V "I n. .....,....--u /u IIIIH nrn ARIA tnbfilia on All-*' ing the F11t.$'1' '1't11uz1: lYHI1V1un w Eegnaury/, as they are sure to bring on 311:- - cm'riage,but at any other limc I/uuura .m_/"r. In all other cases uf Nervous and `Spinal Adm; ` ms. Pains in llu: Back and Limbs, Fatigue an sl.-.'hl exertion, Pal ilntion ofthe Heart, Hysteric am! Whi1c.~,lhcse [gills will clllect a cure -when in ')lfIC|`lIlL iln have failed ; and nllhough a puwenn rvznedy, do not contain iron, culomcl, antimony, u mylhing hurlfullo the consliluuon. Pull directions in the naxnnhlel around cm A uylhing hurnul lo the consuluuou. Full directions pamphlet .4 package. which should be carcmlly prc.-en`:- JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PIIOPRIETUII. nun tlnllnr and twelve and-n-halt caluls (of (ms: JOB MOSES, IVLW xutus, aunt. I'l\UrI\InII./u. One dollar and twclye and-a-halt pus! age,cnclosed lo Norlhrop Jz Lyman, Ncwc:ns1.c:- 0111., general agents for the Donuimon, wm `.nIu.'c a bottle, containing over 50 pull-, by return um.- Sold in Barrie,bv Watson 55 Co.,'['. W. Gemgru, A. V. Palmer 55 (To. and John foods; J I.)v:k1<'\>lL . Bradford; Green 6: Bx-0., Crnighum, and n medicine dealer: 1-: ' - We have not yet met with or heard of any respectable man in the Riding, or outside of it for that matter, willing to defend the action taken against Mr. o Ardagh; the result of which is a second election, probably within the year, and the expenditure of every considerable amount of puLlic money without any advantage to the community. P1 ;L `L. l......L.a'cn1un rnnn-In n vnn. noun, ;;'_FB9;gjf W5 ;voi_,"s'xo:e for 522. , - . x : gs? my ta3;so. I. All partuiuiro honbfcutloncci ngninu ncgo - - dining IIJOIO duorlhod-natu- `" `I . W; GEORGEN, Bgrrii, _ ~ 2': 433; - .1 anmuu uunn, 3 Jno. Doyle, g J` Illiobeg. Langley, no. nrtri e Wm. Bond,` ' 3` Pafk Ousin, _ . -, "in Jno.4BindI, `K ` Joseph 01,1-Ion, . :0 Ju. (knot; .; H E. J no. McD'onnl,_ ` J A ll nun1"An. an harnhfngn DALEY S A. r ab 1 a 1:). C) 1 1 FOR HORSES 3; CATTLE. . x Note: of hand, drawn 301.}: Sept. i871. an I2 mmths psych! : T N odh , A ` d5 h1";`9`.heeIu`l Jsc?;::;e E `m `N Wesley Blackstock - ' Sum! Du, ' 2Joxnt Note for 830. Doyle ' Robe? Lag 0 1 Join; Nola fol 348. J - Bond. ` V I Jomt Note for $96. :1'}`n`?:'a' 1-4 4 730%-iiow for 522- A NEVER FAILING REMED *1", THIS valuable" preparation combines a` 5` mcelicinal virtues of those articles whit-h lm-_; e peric-nee has proved tupossess the most sllv 4 etlicicnt ptoperties for the cure of Flex-li W... i Sprains, Bruises. Galls 0! all kinds.Crat-keil H1-r Ring Bone. Spnvin. Cal|ous_ Fistula, Sum-.r' External Poisons, Scratches or Grease, >'t:.i l l.anneness.Mange,Whttlowa,Corm.Saml (`nu ` Foumlered Feet, Horn Distemper, SW(`lllllL`.`, 1! many other diseases which horse-s and (`allle a sulicct to. A ' 'I lIlS celebrated Liniment has been mail ! manv years, and its curative properties thun~m~:. tested, and it is conceded to be the cheapo-~t :. ' mostrelinblc remedy for all external Putnplu L ever offered to the public-it never fails win timelv used and laithtully applied. To he had of all Druimists and Countrv MPH Barrie, Ont.,0cto1>er 26th, 1871. umelv used and laumuny nppncu. 'l`o be had of all Drugguls Coqnuy nnts throughout the Dominion. Pm-c 2:. ; bottle. ' NDRTHROP .9. LYMAN. Juuxunnur oz 14 1 Mn .\ , Nxwpunx, (hm. PnIpr4'I~r Sold in Barrie. by Jahn Wm-ds.A. V. l .a mer& Co; T. W. Geurgen and Watson 3! 1`. J. Deacon, Brmllbnl; Green 65 Bro., Crjngehnru and all mexlu-inc dealers. L)-Ky. YOUNG MAN WANTED.` An "nu nu!` :7unl1:annt vnmm man iluVil.uI-ash tv nu. vu............-,. -Some of the leeches` who made a good thing out of Mr. Cook, and who , no doubt, would like to have another victim to bleed, are jublinnt over the prospect of another contest; but_. we hardly expected to nd even such char- acters so devoid of any ieeling of shame . as a glance over the columns 0: at least. twoof our newspapers in the Riding proves them to. be. TV-` ...-...h.ua In anu Ohnf Hus hialnrv Rf MOVING xonm.-. ovme SOUTH` 3:36 Downwu-ds. Read Upvm-ds. _. ` `III Polo Lalo Pa`! 1 1 ronto._GityHall7.00.. 4.001 10.35.. 9.10 :~-B1-ockvstreet ....7.15"... 4.15 10.20.. 3.55 ' o-guano .9-15. _'8-23-n 6-58 Gcnlgna 9.22 s 6.22 8.13.. 6.48 Gilford .... 9.31:... 6.36 8.01.. 6.36 Lefroy (arrive). 9.45... 6.45 7.32.`. 6.07- . Bell Ewnrt.V.... 9.5o... 6.60 '1.42...6.'17 Lefroy (depart).10.00... 7.00 7.52.. 8.27 . . `Ru-c1m1ev........l0 7.18.. 6.63 prietor intending to tune Iroln we Ilulluoxs. Also some stock belonging to the Livery for sale including Homes, Hsrness, Bunlo Robu, (`.nH.nr.:_ Rleiahs. kc. u uemg 9. aovercngn uemeav. - The astonishing elcacy 0? the Canadian Pnin. Destrofcr in curing the diseases for which it 3 rewimnended, and its wonderful effects in am!)- duing the torturous pains of Rhoumstismmnd in relievin Nervous Afections, entitle it to high rank Fa the list of Remedies. Ordus Ina coming in from Medicine Dealers. in all put; of the country, for further supplies, and each testifying as to the universal satisfaction it gives. - TIMI nnndinn Pain nnahvnv.-nr nnvnr ((114 in The Canadian Pain Destroyer never 1 give immediate relief. All Medicine ' keep it; Physicians order and use it; 2 family will be without. it. after trying it. by-inn nnlu 'I`n1nnOt-vn Punt: nor boll _1_ _ .__. An nctivo and intelligent young msn wnnmi to act as light porter. For particular: (Apply to this Office.) guy: The Livery Stables belonging to T. Xeodhnm, Barrio, to rent on reuouble terms.` The pa prietor intending to retire from the business. , Also some stock belonging I Cutters, Sleighs, be. 5319 lnclumug nuuu, (An `I Asa Femily Medicine, it is well and favour- ably `known, relieving thousnnda from pavll in the ` Sblc, Buck and Head, Coughs, (`oI:I.<, Sun 7/`: w.`, Sprrrins, Brmmc, (`nunpe in the .\'!oIIw"x, C/tolcra Morlruc, I)y Bowl (`om- pI.1inl.c. Bdrm, Srahls, Frost Rites, bar. The UANADIAN Pam DESTROYIR hu now been before the public for a length of lime, and wherever used is well liked, never falling it. no single insmnceto give permanent relief w'..r-:1 timely used", and we have never known a 3im,{ .\: case of dlssntisfnction, where the direclionl have been properly followed, but on the cozy trary all are delighted with its operations, aw speak in the biglrestlernxe of its virtues and magicnl elfects. . '9 innnk !rnm`m-no.-lnm-o in the matter. luv: lllglcl 6U8Cl9v We speak from'experience in the mute}. ing tested it thoroughly ; and thtrofore those who are suffering from an of the complaints for which i_t is recommendeg, may depend upon it being Sovereign Remedv. The nntnniahino pmnnnv n? the Cnnndinn Pnin FOR SALE AND TO IIENT. am. 1:..." making ha-lnnaina I _vo1uine xx. IUVED I-uvnn; u\I_ Irv: We` venture to say that the history of politicaloontesta in .the Province will not show a more dishonorable or disre- putablefprooeeding, than the prosecu- tion of this petition. vru ,, _,._-; _._ _1_..A..._ :_ 4L- ..2.!:.... axnuy Wm 58 wnlnout II. sue: trying 1:. Price, only Twenty-ve Cents per boulu. ANcm Zibnertiscattetxia. gosr on sToI_.E1sz,; 1ANADIAN PAIN DESTI`.OYE1 ., - TORONTO MARKET. BARRIE MARKET. Ejjciialotxres. neuv be reneu .I'.....|..n..:I-.l Iunrill in n uh Bums, Oct. 25th, 1871. TA: nu VNORTHROP 5:. LYMAN. Nuunu-'rr I, UN 1' uauu vn lung: I vvvvvvv ... There is not an elector in the riding whotook part in the contest last "win- ter, who does not well know that if there was any bribery or corruption carried on it was by and on behalf of n Mr. Cook. It was and is a matter of notoriety, that Mr. Cook openly boasted of his readiness and ability to buy his -election. It is an \_mdoub_t,ed fact that at least one third of his vote was pur- `ohased-;-andit is well known that `the contest cost him three times as much: as was ever spent in the Riding by any Candidate at any previous election ' Cpl I I L,___ 1___ 7 ____,`g . cc. (Apply to) 1 )1`. NEEDIIAM, Qimamn Hmnl Oct. 25, 1871' 1 AIR L....L-l_ ` Ausnunna, Simeon Hotel. . 43-1: Dullllll. Wnln TIM ~ fails to 1 Dealers ` . .....I .. DIVISION COURTS,8$lOUNTY SIMCOE. | . ----+-_-*',*".-,1:-: '.I`HU-RSD;1.3.{Z 0cTc')Bj:ZtiT26T, 187-1.] If l1el1ini"hee`n`heaten by 9. shaall jnnjority we would not have_qn_estioned "the propriety of his seeking [or a scrutiny of votes`; or if he." had kept himself free from theuuse of any illegal means of advancing his purpose, and suspecting his opponent of breaking the ` ]a_w,'we_ eonld understand his proceed- ingon` the plea of having been defeat- eckby iinfairmeane, but the reverse on Qhoth points was the case, as heandpthe L-promoters of the petition were well I ,,,_, I ,_ AL- l`_-h AL-L ll - .' .*'|IB`I_Il"-I {VI wuv -gun ----v ' ` `thojpozitiqn mu real`? .011 9 THE ELECTION PROTEST. j_Robert McConcby, : ' Bradford P.O. 1 : _____,_..._ in Stephens, 'l'ecum: ,7`: 1" `":NAorthom` Bailwav Time Table. lctobfer =26. ` -Thomas Gordon, 1 ' me an P40. --- 1 "b George M.c-\__-nns, Mono Mills P.0.|1 . v . >_ 7 Henry Jeffery, . Penetanguishene P.0. Vllvluvvnuanu ' mt". r4Hau7.0o .. IOIO09l16IlI x ... re).V9.45... ... rt).10-00... ....10 xr.)10.35... ....10.40... iep.]10.55... ...-.11.10... ..'..11.22... ....11.40... ....12.00..ln as`! any...` w`-...___- 4.1. 1" a 6.58 9 Q 1.32.`. 6.0 !-. *~ `L42... 8:17 I 8.27. 1 6.40.. 5.15 ' t 6.65.. 5.30. 7.00.. 5.35 `E 6.22.. 4.57` ` 6.12.. 4.47 5.55.. 4.30 1 5.35.. 4.10 zrm ass` ' CONNECTIONS. - 'l`onox-ro-Daily with Grand Trunk Railway. V East and West`; with Great Western Railway _ _' for Hamilton, Suspension Bridge and the 1! West. With Royal Mail Line of Steamers for Kingston. Montreal and Quebec; with Steamer City of Toronto, for Niagara lj and Lewieton. BnAnronn-Stage for Bondheadktwice daily. , Gimronn-Stage for Cookstown twice daily. Stage daily for Gloverhill, Nicoleton, Alllaton, ?3r,tervil1e, Arlington. and Rosemont. Lu-noY-Stage daily forhurchill and Cherry 1 Greek. ' - ` f Benn Ewani--With dteamer Emily May, . leaving Bell Ewart every morning on arrival. l of Maill Train from Toronto, for Beavertsn, ' Orillia, and intermediate ports on Lake Simcoe, connecting with Steamer and Stages I for the Muskoka District. . 1 Bantu:-Stage daily for Penetunguishene. ' With Steamer Ida Burton, leaving Barrie _ at 5:30, A.M. daily for Drillia and Washago conrecting with Stage for Gravenhnrst; and Steamer Wenonah for Bracebriige and ` ports on Lake Muskoka, and Steamet Waba- mik for ports on Lake Rosseau. ` ' S1*.u'Nm--Stage daily for Creemore, Banda and Avening. .. _ _ Coi.r.ixowooo-With Steamer Francis mith, for Meaford, Cape Rich, and Owen ound, connectang with Stage to Saugeen. With Lake Superior Royal Mail Line for Brnce~Mines, Sault Ste. Marie, Fort Wil iam and Duluth connecting with the Lake Superior -_ and Mississippi Railroad and Northern Pacic Railroad, for St, Paul, Fort Garry and Red 1'):..'n.- 'l`m-u-hm-v, REFRESHMiiN'l`S. eplnens, ecumst-.lh,P. O. I-QU ` . .nn _ .TI_1ly,l3, l0 a..u-: '-`Sept. 29, 10 sin; `t. 3*`-... .`,.'.`_ ,v-.. _., , Aug 21, 12:30 p fgct. 25. 12} pm. -Uu y,19,1 .|Oc:. 3, _I An! mg. 25,-! Oct. 20, 1 E3" Passengers going beyond Barrie can stop at Allandale twenty minutes for refreshments. ~--_-----.---n . Iu1y,14 1 'loU\lua : 8.12..` 5.55..` 5.35..` 5.20..` .5.10.. >, 10 a.m. 10 mm. p IU n-uu , 10 mm. [LU u.-u. ,10a.m. , 11 am` parrot Nit. 'oppon_enI, und ' 'Mr .-Kerr dxd not attempt to deny it 1 ml.. 1-.....` .I-...L 1......-....- -.... ....1 --._- --v .- -v- _---..-r- vw ----, The lowest depth however was not 0 reached untiradvantage was taken of . 1` `sun act `which the promoters of the F ' petition well` knew that the . " respondent was not cognizant of; `an - act Ior which all the Candidates were equally responsible,and ` of which each was bound in honorto take no advan- ' tage of. The stringency of the new act was not known at the time, and it y : was no doubt considered beyond belief Hthat any one would be found mean i `enough to take advantage of the hiring ` of arailway train to bring, not yoters to the polls, but,_the friends of all the candidates, without the distinction of `sex, age or franchise, to be present at ' the nomination. 1 I D ) i 5 It is not to be wondered` at that -` Vice-Chancellor Strong, although hold- ` ing that the strict letter of the `law was with the petitioner, hinted pretty plain- ly that there we not much sense of honor displayed by those who took ad- vantage of it. 0-..... L---) .....I -L-...... ._.... '6 Secoudr v an-gnaw an Some bread and cheese was, it ap. pears, `given by some of Mr. Ardagh s friends to suchas could "not get Hotel accommodation on the day of nomination. V This T was also set down as a criminal offence, {or Awhich it was sought to de- prive him of the franchise, and of `near- ly all the rights of citizenship for eight ,years. No distinction was made in this matter either. .The Hotels were either closed. or unable to accommodate . a large inux oipeople, and with a hos- pitable desire that no visitor.toc the _ town should have to leave it hungry ` this refreshment was provided, and no man whopartook of it was asked whose cause he espoused. ' V ` 1' -,.I.2..... ......1 no ......... cl. .. ..-..o....r- uuuov nlw yurvuuuu . Looking upon the contest and not- withstanding the result of the petition we have no hesitation in saying, `now, as we have said before, that the victory won by Mr. Ardngh and his friends wasiairly and honestly gained. -That he was, as beyond doubt he will be again, the choice of the independent electors of North Simcoe. . A Patterson's and Wilson's Fnning Mills for sale by G- J. BEATTIE, Barrie. ` ' \ CANDIAN ARTILLERY. The gradual withdrawal of Imperial troops from Canada has left our .Pro- . vince without a single British soldier, and very shortly there will not `be one left in the Province of Quebec; so that whatever force it may be necessary. for us to keep up will have to be paid for out of the Canadian excheqner. ' The Canadian authorities, in order that the forts, barracks, &c., formerly occupied, may not go entirelyto ruin, but be kept in a good state of preservation, have determined upon imnrediately raising two batteries of artillery, and for that purpose an appropriation has already been sanctioned by the Dominion Par- liament. ` ' One battery is to be designated the A or Ontario Battery, . with headquar- ters at Kingston, and will consist of one Captain,` three Lieutenants, one Assis- tant Surgeon, one Battery Sergeant- Major, one Laboratory Foreman, one Ordnance |Armourer, one Master Gun- Bombardiers, three trumpeters, one hundred. and ten Gunners and eight horses. Adetachment of the above however, consisting of twenty--ve of- ficers and men will be stationed at To- ronto. The other battery will be known as the B or Quebec battery, and will be somewhat stronger than the Ontario battery; consisting of one Cap- tain, four Lieutenants, one Assistant Surgeon, one Battery Sergeant-Magora one Loboratory Foreman, one Ordn- ance Armourer, one Master Gunner, six Sergeants, six Corporals, four Bom- bardiers, three Trumpeters, one hun- ' ses, and will require` to furnish guards at Point Levis and at St. Helen : Is- land, Montreal; atuthe former place one non-commissioned _ofIj,cer and ten men, and men. All however, will, as a mat- . part of the Dominion . talringlsuch men as desire to enlist from the several volunteer batteries Provinces; that. is providing they are not less than -ve feet six_,inp,h.es in chest, and belong -to either the rst or second class militiamen. Before join- in the above, however, it will be ne- cessary for them to re-enlist for a pe- riod of three years in their own batter- ies and then they will join the regular - battery for one year with a choice of remaining longer `if desirable. Any who may be desirous of Joining the long to no-artillery corps can do so by enrolling themselves for three years in the same battery-of artillery of active militia, and all ocers of militia are re- quested to afford every facility to all thosewho may desire to do so, II`\I__ A`_lI_._.2._._ _.!II L-_ `L- . '- 1 ner, six-Sergeants, four Corporals, four _The batteries are to be formed by above batteries, but who at present` be-` dred and thirty Gunners and eight hor- - and at the lattertwenty-ve officers ; ter of course, be liabie for duty in any a now existing in the aforementioned ' height, thirty-four inches around the V'21T ..-..' .',.--- -v ..v -v- ` The following` will be the rates of pay per diam the usual amount ot ra- trons, fuel, light, and barrack accommo- dation: of c_ours_a provided. Captains, $`2,82, Assi_s:t,-Surgeon,_$2,4-3,A IL_io.nten- ant, $1,58, \ Battery `.Serpant-Major, Lnborntory Foreman, Ordnance Ar- qnourers, and MasterGunnors, each 81, sergeants, 80. Corporals, 70o." Bom- baigia, 6pc, Tmmpeten and Banners. 50o.;oi_eors acting as Adjutant: win 1-"naive 50c._ extra, and non-oommip V `giqngd "aoat: acting as Quarter-Maa_4 1 ta;-sergegnu will xbooi.n._en'oentsex-. .:,-~ 92-..`. 18.11 'an.".....I. ..`m. 1.-.... ~g!_~,v.5,.._.- .. ..-- -`Iwwrr_v - . -v-- v---..'- . Ira. Lieut,-Cd]. Fr'e,n_oh will have command of A battery, and B _ bgttery ooynpotent. oier, ae!p`_oted speeiallyjor ghat purpose: by `tin Iiiipsri uith'ori`- ,tieAs.V The initanlipn is .!.h|'. _bg't-V _~ to :11. -~u.u'o.n3;:. vhordetinj to :b'oeouieT:thom@;h1y:gov6gaggta`rgh`qr,j `.:'n*.'.~'.a .3ni~x Ia~;1.:.'&n:.`t.h'."`au.2~.-_'A1.-`.2=n_~; 1...` ` '_ J willbe oodamnnded.b}y ah thormfghiyi - .&eris'nB-11.! a.c|inl;;f;'V;i;1t.i,ii9!in. 9|! |i1,r'>-J` U *OIlVlIJIl`lII UIlIlvvIII|lI' II [III IIO `ti: as" possible seen amlery oorpe in the THE BR.OTHERH00b .05` L060-` Provinces WI put in its annual drili at MOTWE ENGmEEBs` one of theFort`e where the froope are ' I 3. located. -T EKOURSIOII OVER THE, NOTKIRN RA-U-WAY ` -'.l`0 BABRIE AND ALLANDALI. ' u .. `I, 5. :__I_- .___1___;,_,.,1` ._,1ucuwu. I. Similar batteria it is also understood iwillolso be established at St.` John, N. , ` B., and at Halifax, N. _S. ' _..l Firs": 1110 l'll'I !'l._lu Uuuuuuua nu L.vlAu- mery in the Medical Hall, Barrie. MRQCAPREOL AND THE? NOR- THERN. RAILWAY. The following atticle was intended to.be copied into "last. week s` issue. We always. desire to give " hon or to whom honor is due.. It is taken from the .l.oeaaer.'- The 13th October instant, will be the 20th anniversary of the turning of .the first sod of the Northern Railway.j Therefore,it would be very much in place if some demonstration were made by the Company, -somewhere V on th: ` line, or otherwise.` the fact of this railroadhaving been perity of the city of Toronto as any and, in truth, as times and circum- stances are at present foreshadowing, this Northern Railway must, and will be a link in the main line which will tap the American lines at the Sault ' Ste. Marie; in accomplishing which, the present road after arriving in Bar- rie will have to pass through some 200 miles of pine and other valuable lands, all of which, by such action will then be made tributary to Toronto. A -u .1... Nnnhnrai rnilroad at nresegjz on that day, eitherby a feta, to be given - There can he no question but that . built has tended as much to the pros- _ other work which has been carried out; ` Theruqh still contimies for Perjfu-z ..-.... `.9 I... Mndinnl T-'I'nII, `Ran-in- lrlbulary I-U Julvutvu It the Northern railroad present brings into the city so vast an amount of wealth, what is _it to be supposed will be the ultimate result when theeline is completed to the -Sault. t We cannot but think that this is a time when" the proprietors of the railroad should re- member who it was that rst gave birth to the enterprise, and with what dii- culties he had to grapple to give a start to the liue;amidst the jeers and soos of all those who at that time lived `in Toronto and on the line. ` n-.r L... ...nnnam1 in hnild a railroad Fifty diefent kinds of Stoves from the` Shop: in Ontario at G. J. BEAT'1`lE S, Ba: _:____.__.___.__. gm... .. .._._ V.._ , VVe see by some of our exchanges that Mr. Belford,_who since the ;etire- ment of Mr. Lindsay, has been the chief Editor of the Leader, and Mr. Gregg` his assistant collegue are no longer on the staff 01 that paper, and it is alleged that they have resigned their position owing to the decadencelwhich has overtaken it of late years in the way of-news enterprize. 13 `I, _I_`AL- ..Lnun vunl-`Viol: nvanflgn-ypn WI] Ul. ucwc nun.-r......v Both ef the above named gentlemen are favourably known amongst people who are brought into contact with the members of the fourth estate, and we ahoulri not be surprized to hear of some of their numerous and inuential friends having secured their valuable services in ponnection with some fresh news- paper enterprige capable of satisfying the public requirement of the ct`-._r`y, and of aifording its condgctors both" prot` 'and.honor. ' The Sheri tried to find the .petiQ .`.~- . =ti.m_1:e_'rY-ex:_d his Attorney wee, notied ~ T e Tp{x`oduqe him, bathe failed tq__ enter 15.",-' ggpnppeatanee. Even the Vice Chun- nt7i1e22?a `V ' Counee)_.' Unparalleled inducements are now ext ggd the. public at MILLEIVS Gene:-alT ll`. , .Edg.. THE ALLEG1iAN1ANs_ `comma. We copy`th`fol1ovirihg extracts from long editorial notices complimentary to the Aeghanians Vocalists and SWISS ___ .__L-_..- 4.. ....-u-unuaf Tnnvn I0 urn n1Iu5uuu-uuu v .u.......... ...-.. ~ .. --- Bell Ringers-who are to appear at Town Hall, Barrie, Thursday Evening, Nov 2nd. `and we sincerely believe that there is no troupe travelling, which de- mund the respect, and `deserve 5the pgtronage of the public as do this popu- lar company, > nun vvu-r_._., . During the last twenty years they have given thousands of dollars for Char- ities, Benets to "Sunday Schools, Mis- SIODS nnd Benevo!e_nt Societies, which speak volumes (0; _t_h_eir popularity. - _____ . nll. -.. The Christian Advocate says: i"l`j are ministeraofgood,- speaking. to ' great. _hegrt- of. humanity` in sooth strain: of beauty. ' A Wnrr Sup":-m:n.`--'!'he public han bug V felt the wiml'ofpou;o1bing lhll could be do- pandpzl ppon for `the cure `oi xhbnmatism, upn`ins,_ bmilu, naunlgia, bowel complginlq 4-0`-.u_u_lm no hlppyto any that mun is now il lid in the Impact Ihq 0! Cumlian Pain , or. ltiaufnlyn most wond- ' 'M,ll0IiI.0i`I.I|o-!I t_l;.ano this affects an` in- UIOQINQ cmoi alloam tor, an -w~,,%`;*,i-, ir!%5'%*?`;?VI:A ` vThe`Editor 0} the A Masonic Review: says: I would brave any storm or safe: any inclemeucy of the weather, to beg; gheso wonderful children of soggy " .l.`Blr uwrluluuluut Ia xuuucauug a novel,` as wellns high toned and_ fined. .' ' Third . I -- -The Presbyterian -Witness says; Their entertainment is interesting and ..-_-1 ' -_ ....n .. 1.:..I.. o.....-.l .....-1 pg- WHAT THE RELIGIOUS PRESSSAYS. 14IEWs_PA1>E1i CHANGES. V3cI_ l..uI: v lg`. -the soqthing extended ml Store, the` beat , Barrie . _: i;T_hey | On fins: 5 rst-class cars, and the Di|;ector ;l car, I119 3 drawn by a fine engine, No. 16,`whioh `was piloted by Mr. W. Robinson, and 133' in Aspecial train, consisting of three 3m` l decorated with the British ajnd Ameri-; W1` can banners, left the Brock Street Sta- W` tion at halt-past eight.o clo_ck yester. th day morning, for an excursion over the Northern Railway to Belle Ewart and P Barrie, &c . The excursion was given by the Northern Railway Company, in `* honor of the Brotherhood` of Locomo- ~. trve Engineers, on their eighth annual convention. The train which had the right of way over all other trains, _had on board about one hundred and twenty- of the Brotherhood, some of uwhorn were accompanied by their wives and families, anda number of friends. The first halt was made at Newmarket, where the Reeve of that town, Mr. E. Jackson, was waiting on the platform to meet, the Brotherhood, with the Sha- ron brass band, which played the Brit- ish and American national airs as the train entered the station. Mr. Jack- son having been introduced to Grand Chief Wxlson,the latter thanked Mr. Jackson "for the honor he had done them, in coming there to meet them with a band of music. Mr. Jackson briey replied, stating that he took great pleasure in what the had done, and he was very pleased to see Ythe Brotherhood. The band having em- barked on board the cars with the rest, the train proceeded on its way to Belle Ewart, where it arrived about half-past ten o clock. - _ `The party immediately proceed on board the fine steamer Emily May, which was lying alongside the wharf, oating on the waters of Lake Simcoe, J anal proceeded by way of the lake to Barrie,a distance of about fteen miles. The time occupied by the trip was'pas- sed by some with dancing onrthe upper deck of the steamer to the `sweet music at the Sharon band, others whiled away the time by singing songs, ane others by gazing at the beautiful scenery along the shore of the lake. - mJ\A Ann 1110.: "rnnnQ;rIII1 Flrln (Ina %' NORTHERNADVANCE, BARBIE; IUHS IJIC BIIUIU UI IIIU IIIRUI The day W114 beautifully ne, and the ride on the boat was enjoyed by all present. The steamer was brought up alongsidelhe wharf at Barrie, about half past 12 o clock. l"ho nm-hr than lnrulnrl and hnvinn 1`oui'tl)3: