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_ Among other reasons given for the dasign of the Imperial Authorities to $4 hasten the confe_deration of the South "3 African Provinces is one which, at first `ght: will be deemed novel indeed. Wllile. aerhas been remarked, we On this continent see the native races dying out so rapidly that we can hardly follow them with our civilization, in Africa and India the reverse is the case. Protected there from the destruction of life caused by the social habits which British r.ule put an end to, and not permitted to wage those destructive wars in which whole tribes were formerly swept away, tlnemative races threaten now to elbow out the whites and resume entire posses- sion of the country; and itis the idea of having a centralized power to deal with any trouble that may arise from this source that is suggested as one `among others weighing with Lord `C:u'n:\rvon in -his dealings with the South African Colonists. A correspondent of the Tmws quoted by the [Wall in an interesting article on the subject says that in Natal there are now 350,000 native blacks to 17,000 whites, whereas ten years ago there were only 20,000, and in ten years more there may be half a. million. This is a result of our system of coloniza- tion which will be viewed with great interest. FA.\'.\'x.\'u MILIs.-E`very farmer should have a good Fanning Mill. The Messrs. Purvis Bros. sell the best Fanning Mills in use. Thev are mmhz. hv Mr, \Vill.r.mn nf P1LoTn(;n.\PH.<.-All our rezulers know, without being told by us, or :mym1e else, that the best: and most tasty of pictures, as well as the tmthfullcst of likenesses, are to be had of Mr. Stephens, at` his temporary (Jallery on the Burnt Block. iv! 1. , -v\ .... . - |1;9)_e1 muawoue ao_or east 0: the Queen : `Hotel, Dunlop a1::_-ee. Go, pay the rm a viait, you 9099101! ~22 mgr. ` THE I\lARR1.\` Bno.~x.--Tlxis rm holds its own, and rather more so, against all comers. The reason is,` they buy, and give good prices, for all the farmers, or any other persons, llzwe to sell, and they sell-, of the best quality, and at clleap ra.tes. cvcrytl1ing needed to ride in, to walk in, to sleep in, to, play in, to work, in, to sit in, to stand in, or to do uotlling at all in. ' '[`ou:_\' & .\r.~I.r..;x.-In zulditinn to keeping :1 pure and large stock of all that is usually found in a first-class pure Drug Store, tlm lirm direct special attclitinn to the fact, they lazwc on hand, aml will sell cheap, :2 large stock of Dyes, \Vhite-lead, Paints, Oils, &c., of superior quality. Be sure don't forget this. Anlvv -- ..-.. r - . . . _, Nor Qcrrs So -` It is among the moat savage but deossed tribes only thst the condition and comfort of the horse have been neglected, and we believe there are many in civilized countries who are guilty oftb some neglect, and without the ex :use of the former; here all may avail themselves of the use of an article which he done more than anything else he". tgfore known to implbve the condtion and re- lieve the suffering of the` horse. Those who will not use it will be the losers, their horses the sufferers: to avoid both use Darley s Condition Powders and Arabian Hoave Re- medv, and you will be satised with the re- sult. Remember the nune, Ind see that the signature of Hard & Co. is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., proprietors for Osnadn. "Sold by all Medicine Deniers. m.... I'\............. 'l:l'......_ A ; __ e, 1 -A `FA<`1'.-i\Ir. Kidd s business, in spite of the tightness of the times-, is daily increasing in in; vnitude. The cause is, the public have tried him, and found that he is as true as steel. They know well that his Chemicals, Drugs, &.c., are cf the purest,.'ilso that the [ hysicians Prescriptions prepared by him are `compounded of the purest materials. To these, together with aiiblc manners, and an ohliging disposition, is to be attributed his growing popularity. ' r ....'.. 117.-.. n......_ 1' :_._.-_-_. 1 ,, . D.v .. .5 r..1...-....v_y . Lofs W193 Fotmn -Lientenant Lynch in his voyage to the Dead Sea found a huge pil- lar of salt on the shore, and the'Arabs informed him that it was L9t a wife; for our part we are much inclined to doubt it, though we have no hewitation in saying that the best thing to cute colds, sore throat, rhenmatiwm. neuralgia, bowel complaints, &c.. is me ` Canadian Pnin Dastro_yer, to be had of all medicine dealers for 25 cents per bottle. Try one. 1/1: A... ..... ........1.._... ..._.a :_.-_.__;, nu all vvusa ya: vvuuva 1|] Uuv. I3 After war, pestilence and intemperance -co?ds `land to the szreatest destructmn of hu- man lite, mainly becwuae it is considered by many to be of no consequence and hence ays tematically neglec.ted..until 3 simple: curable dizeases converted into a. fatal pulmonary one Every one troubled Vtitn vrlnt is called sunlight cold or cough, shouldimmediately nae Br Ian : -Pulmonic ,W afers"--'they allay irritation at once. and exert a most benecial inuence on all the Bronchial a_nd pulmonnry Organs, Sold by` all Druggrsts nnd country dealers, Prics 25 cts per box. so ,nA.__n- 11 .!_ ___-___u-,,, Fall Wheat: (now). . Trcadwell. . . . . - . .` Spring . . . . . . . . . . .. Barley . . . . . . . . . . .. Peas. . . . . . . . . . . . .` Oats . . . . . Hay (new). . . . . Straw _ . . . . . . . . . . . Potatoes per bag`. ` Butter-tub . . . . . . (S an/\n . =01 lxuvvuuucuu. In eonqequpncegcif this letter the Ad. V mil-al was very properly relieved: of hi; ......._.......I ' Eggs . W301 , 1)....t VVUUI .non...o.a-o-o Beef-l1ind quarter 04 fnrn mmrtnr. . .ull'1\x,\`.\1l`4[\. : IJUI'I' I .-`:13 ITBTTIC, On the 1st of September, by the Rev. Dean ()`Co1mor, D. B. L;\FR.A,)I1ER, to Miss Emm- usrn l)l'Fl-`Y, both of Barrie. I guvtguq w nuunln. nememner, their a;g_aaxtnnteone east of the Queen 21. Dunlomm-eat. Go. bav the rm n vi.`;+. WW3. and nus 1A-epuumon they ' fznuap I '_1nt9nd W sustain. Remember, their ns axtuateone door east of 1:}... n.......v. ummcrciat AuUu~$N_ Tsms. BARRIE MAR KETS. -BUD rolls. - Wnmznsn Pon_v'r.--A and accident Mr,Cr0 occurred at Whitesh Point,` whereby Oxford by Edward McCue,' sherman, losnliis life. { -T1'mJac He was engaged atethe time` Wiih an- business_ other man, named Walton, in hauling TheTFiI " out their boat, when _a heavy sea struck - to Englan her throwing her over.` and crushing McCue beneath her. Walton had also The 1" anarrow escape. . _ M-PP-{fc I _ .... - .... . ...._ 6000c "}\IU _ 325 u,`&050 008 (git 010 auuw 25000` 0:5 7. _.__ _?.__._.....-.__._.___... .-_....._.._._--. Ens : CocoA.-Gn.u'm'vr. mm COMFORT- nm.--The tgreeable character of this pre nra- ` tion hnsrgn ereditageneral favourite. L axle simply W_1th boiling water or milk. Each gcket 1s labelled JAMES Errs and 00., V omcebpathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle-, _ atfeet, and 170, Piccadilly. \Vurks fm'|` Dietetic Pre arations, Euston-road and Cam ' ; denToW11. ndon. 53 .- WHAT rnxv SAY or 11*! A raw FACTS son TEE PE_orLE. --,-There are but few preparations of medicines which have withstood the impar- tial Judgment of the people for any great length of_ time. One of these is Dr. Thomas Eclectrie Oil. Read the following and be couvinced:-- Thos. Robinson, Farnhtun Centre, P.Q.,writes, I have been alicted with rheumatism for the last ten years, and have tried many remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas Ecleetric Oil, and since then have had no at- tack of it. I would recommend it to alL-J. ha H. Earl,,Hotel Keeper, \Vest Shebrd, I .Q., writes, I have been troubled with liver coin- plnint for several years, and have tried dilfer ent medicines with little or no benelit, until I tried Dr. Thomas Eeleetrie "Oil, which gave 1:: me immediate relief, and I would say that I have used it since with the best eect. No one should bewithout it. I have tried it on S my horses in cases of cuts, wounds, etc., and think it is equally as good for horse as for man. A. Ivluybee, Merchant, Warkworth, writes, I have sold some hundreds of bottles of Eclec- tric Oil, and it is pronounced by the public, `one of the best medicines they have used-, it has done wonders in healing and `relieving pain, sore throat, etc., and is worthy of the greatest eonfidenee.-Joseph Rusan, Township Percy, writes, "I was persuaded to try T hoinas lic- leetric Oil for a lame knee which troubled me for three or four years, and I never found any- thing like it for curing lameness. It isia great public benet.-A. M. Hamilton, Warh- worth, writes, For weeks I was troubled with a swelled ankle, which annoyed_me very much. Mr. Maybee of this lace induced me to try Eelectric Oil, and be ore one bottle was used I 0 was cured. It is a most remarkable medicine. ng Sold by all medicine dealers, Price, 25 cts. W, S. N. [`l:l().\IAS, Phelps-,'.\'.Y. ` And NORTHROI & LYMAN,'1`oronto,Unt.,. Sole Agents for the Dominion. NIITR ..Ecl.ctric---Selected and Electrizzed. JAMES WARD, > | ENGLISII BOOT MAKER. IN THE no.\n.\'1o:<. | DUNLOP sTEIa1`.'r, BARBIE. ` iole the Domxmon. Non`. -Ecl.ctric--Se1ectcd T nan vnvnannan ; R-yuuv-Qvuuly Jun :1 l The fo rvalnablc profxgs : "1... 'Ea|thalfoflot 124,: 1. side'of McDonald Street, in Barrie. There {tun riun.-Jlinn hnnnna nronfnr] un f}n'-2 nu-nun:-6 ` 10"! we lnlru L'0nce33l0U UL 13388, Contain` '1 2mac1-es, more or less. A Thla 18 a very v nable farmpproperty. For further particulars "apply to JOHN LEYS; Banister, Church Street, Toronto; or GUY LESLIE, Faq., 0rangeviIle;or _ ~ ' JOSEPH noanns, 'ono:... ' A.--;:-.__-._ -n___:- ORILLIA.-The first full show of the East Simcoe Agricultural Society will be Held on the Market Square, Orillia, on Tlnn'sd:1y the 5th of Octobcn Over $600 is offered in prizes. Entrxes _to be made with J. B. `Perry, Secretary, not later than the 30th instant. , - A l 37'3in| Booksellers, Stationers, . And Imlzorters of WALL PAPER, DECOI:ATIONr5, FELT ROOFING, BUILDING PAPER. ' DEALERS m Pianos of best makers. The Mason 1; Hunts iln Organ.=,andlhe Canada Organ C:>mp;m_\ - Organs and Melodeuns; Organs and ;\Ie.n-I deonstorent, and l9rsa|o,un the rmnlblyl pnymentsyotcm nnvnnns J: I Afnn l Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Power of Sale contained .in thrc several lu- dentures of Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale. by 3105 OK 310 IJOIIZHQ DLFUCII, H1 Duffltf. 1 new two dwelling houses erected un this property, 2- The East hall` of lot 15, In the Second Concession, and the West half of lot 16,-in the Third Concession of Essa, contain- l';nn'0I'I|-nnv-no 1-nnrn nr `nil, Thin I-B n :7.-u _l_ Consumption 18 not mcurnble, Doctors snvi is not. All mm is xequired is the proper medu-ine lo" ecct a permanent cure. Du. Lee : Great Bronchinl Rcmelv is 11151 Bwoming the popular -ncdxcin.-for all effccticns of II]: chcsl and lungs. For insipienl`consumption, bronchitis, ::sH.xn'.:, tonghs, colds, ch-., no other medicine ever mu-ms lolhe public po-senses such (-.nrnxive- propcrlin-s Let the 8miCl3dXfVllRn(]1pTOVe us cicacy. For sale by all druggists. THE mason & HAmLIrgdgnaan co. 1. 1 uke lo .'um'vh than V All parties indebted to the undersigned either_by Note or Book account are requested to settle the same on or before October 1st. 1875, or they wiol be placed in hands for col- lection. ANDREW CALLAGHAN, Apto House," . Apto. Apto, September 16th, 1875 . 37.:!in, SATURDAY, , pmm231, 1375,] luvun nu-.. ......, ..v-._ _....-,.__ The Barrie Advance, which is one of ` the fairest journa.ls in the (Dominion, places the matter right when it says that the recent Lacrosse matey took place bet-\'veen the Bmrie first and the Orillia second Lacrosse Club. Now that is what we call F lingalian, fair p1a_v!-- .Ea:positnr. T T ,,_ ml L n. L .-\.H 1'nr.1iI4, Hr D1-`I1!!! N L UL LU 1!`. Faculty of .\Iedicine, says of l)r. \\'m:x-:I.- ER .~4 Compound lilixir of l`hosph:Ltes and Calisaya: It is really 3 very elegant and beautiful .prcp:1ratinn and is taken with ease by the most fastidious palate. But what is of more importance is, that it is a. reliable medicine, and is useful inn. large number of cases. \Vc lmve employed ittolei-:1.bl_v ex- tensively during the past year, and lxave evex'_v 'ea.snn to be satisfied with the results it pro- auced. '0, therefore, have no llesitatinn whatever in recommending it. 3ti~2in I iii Apto 16th, M0RTGAE_ALE ormg ot:tt1e m.n.tu`v pPl'l0d with regularity. In all other cases of Nervous and Spinal Affer- tinns, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fntzgue on slight exertion ,Palpit:uion oitbe Hen rt. H yste-ii-s .1 nd Whites,thcse Pills will e"e,ct a cure when all other means he ve failed ; and although .1 powerful remedy.do not cwntnin Iron, cnlomcl, antimony, oi-`anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the namnhh-I In-nnnrl nnr-In anumony, or anylmng hurtful Fulldireclinnsin pamphlet around each nnckvge,which sho_uld be carefully preserved- JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIE-I'0R~ One dollar and twe'un..un.I_}.nIo`m...... r..- ....-- mun muano, xu-.w xuxus, HOLE PROPRII-:TOR~ One dollar and twe!ve-and-halfcents for post age enclosed lo Northrop dz Lyman,Toro.1to,OnI., gene:-a'agcnls for the Dominicn,wiH insure a bolllewonlainillg over 50 pills,by return mm]. Sold in Barrie, hv John \Vnmls : XAI.-um A; oou|e.( onlI1lnll)g over DU piHs,by by Woods ; Watson dz Co., We ls Bros , Tolen 66 McLenn:B.-adford, De:1':on'.Crnighursl, Green 65 Bros., and allme.-di- cine dealers. . gpusuc AUCTION, _._o._.... This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cute 0! all those painful and dangemus d1seaso~ to whxc-.1 the female _:ons1i:uu'on is snhjc-ct. I1 m"dcra1es all excess and removes all obstruction: and a speedy I-Vure may be re led on. .. TO MARRII-ll) LADII-ZS -.., , Pl-1NETANGL'ISlIE\'15.--Tl1e lstcamei; Geo1'gi:m arrived hereon Monday, She is intendetl to run between \V:ml5a.u- sliene, Vic-totfia. Harboxlr, Midland Penetanguislxene and Collingwood. The, enterprise of .two of our citizens has thus supplied x~._ long-felt;want,'m1dhenceforth communication by water with the Geor- mnn Pmy towns will be more regular and reliable. a.- 1, and a Speedy may be led TO LADIES itis veculinrl; suited. It will, in 11 short lime bring ot: the m.n.lh'v period with und Smnnl A m-.-. Opposzte Spe92cer's T area Barrie, April 15th, 137; .-. IE1; BARBIE, New 1~\huerti5enm1t5. I-`HE GREAT ENGLISH IIEMEDY. Job Moss' Periodical Pills. j:--_.. R. C.-\.\lPBELL, HF B1.\,`I{()P'S (TOLL EH13 E`-..-m1Hr.\6`\1 n.):,..'...\ .. ,. ,4` |\.. n'...,. `HE TRIUMPH `OFV"1'HE AGE` BEST B0O'[`.5 \ At elevh' o c1bck in the foyenoon, on lt Rogers Auction Rooms, L\4u.u-,--.- COLLIN(:\"O0D.-An exciting yacht race for 95100 a side `came off on the 10th ins;t., =:wcen Mr.` Dudgeonks yacht- Kevstone, and the Sappho, owned. by 11-..; ('.\H.m l`Ln \'.7:nt] Linn: n Lnnvv pstial Notus. MAKES THE EDWARDS & I.AIr.D I l\r\`! an`. `Ann 5-.- - --Vr \--naps! Auctioneer, Barrie. I `I L."L)bJ G LDJILLI Booksellers, in-., Barrie mzto Tm Store. 151) :\p[:U. 37-3in. L, V.oR SALE CHEAP, A (3561, r } second-hand Sewing Machine. 'i37-tf 7 Apply at this ():n,..._ ,,, , _ + COOK NYANTED--ALSO DININ G Room Girl, at the UCE-.~\l\' HU[,',N|-1` Barrie. mu` tu:_v.w.::n:, uuu Luu uuylr.-nu, Livvu.u\.L_ -._, Capt. Collins. The wind blew 8. heavy gale, and both yachts _had a. double reef` sail. Owing to-the.Iatter s centre-bo:n'd becomixig disabled she lost time, and the race was won by tlie Keystone. "The course was once round Nottawasaga. 154- land and back, and the time occupied in sailing was one hour and thirty ve minutes. ~ `EKILI4 uxxulu. D111 JJULD Aj) ()3 Dwelling Housv, near the .\I(-UH, Churclx, AlL'znd.'\1e. Terms Easy. thcr ps.r`.icuIars enquire nf . \V\t u.u-nxv Fm` FOR SALE. sxx LOTS ANJTILR, ,1 N Dwel]ing_ ousv, .\h-tl...I;.. "9 --n.. E 10th. 157:. L --~--~--- Farm to rent, being culnlm half of Lot (3, in the tith (`an L llerclry notify all 1::u`U(;s claims ml the s;-.i:l pru,u;.~ty forwzml on or lmfurc tlac ls`, 187.3, a.:, the pr(npx'iCto:` in nlu, part. \\'lLl I.-`._\i Sept. su:, 157."-. `REM?VAL \n-:5 naamvaaz MEESE Ioor s Bloc/c, S01/Xh .87,/9 Dunlap Street, \V}1eru they wL}1I::u'c rm lmn-1 all M . t;x':ns _tn 9. limt. class Iistanlylishlxx ~: :'Sergt. Crawford, a Bombardier, and three Gunners, Collingwood Battery Of Artillery. left here on Monday last for a course of instruction in the School of Gunnerv, Kingston. Two were returned, not having passed the necessary medical ex:1minati0n.--Enterprise`. n - -.,.,-~ mL- -r1:_,:_ -n'_1:J-... :_. Barrir, .\'c};t. L7, 1573 (`ABM T0 RENT.` uppruvcu prlnclples. V Yucht. Sldlfa. Pants, &c.. 1"; Order at Reasonable Rates .'inl ~11 Notice. (bars of various patterns U and mmle to order. Pkllfs, ramil)` `i sure Boats and Yuclm on hm-M hour or seaon. A arson always aval '. she premises, to ai in the manage yachts. , . I. nun In-u ,__..nl. yacnns. J. GALIIEY, nanny; .Bo.a:r HOUSE, F001` or my _ . . . \`;"'v`\ \ATvJ_`~U`f5:1 :/pl/V-yr` , I, I ..:i% `*1 M11! is` x `L ;/5 . Jr?` `A Mr. Carley wnll have ready for u-..` Pg` Seasgn, a_nu_mbcr of new \'m-1,33, mi N ` Partu-2; wxslung to pu;-chum M. Hm f.l.' Sen.son_should take adilantagc of an c.u..- portnnxty to sup ly themselves. ` ~' RAISING HBLL3 built on W mmmved Drincinlmm nn lIl_`V_Il pills approved prmcxples. Yin-.htI. SlLiI'I .| .~ 3 BOAT IBTTTTrn`s=`.R. -;.',-mi` . JOHN CAR .uuII %lIIHE:i BOAT B'U"ILI).`E.-`lB~ FOOT MARKET STREET, rm: 2:1 1.. * ---1.. m:.\u.-u _ .... H, . m.u)1=onD.-'-The `Civic Holiday in Bradford` passed of?` very quietly. `N0 mm1scn1ent; having been provided in the town, a large number of the young folks drove to Alliston, where they spent-,-a very pleasant day. ' Our Lacrosse and Base Ball _club.=; visited that village also, anal c:m'ied off the lmlrels, beating their opponents easily in both matches. Our land also a`cco'mpm1ied the pleasure seekers, and was pronounced the best land on the Ground.-S. S. News. Orders left at this Lniicv pruxxIptJ_\' : PU BLIG }A_L9:;."Hc~m` 1P>L1rI ::i;: MONDAY. TEE 12:1; EA ocronmz NEXT, At the hour of I! (fclwk right, title, intcrvst and a of tl.c said Insulvcntrl. an of their estate, in and 1 6-L..n.. (,.~...6.\l.. ......... I . I LlHh`\} UUI DUIII sitllatc, i_`,u.g 1a of ` ipra. 1 m\'mc c ut H SIITCUICIIL I.l:'=;'_'(."r 7- 1'`: .`i` n be the s:u:~.c ll1v!cnX`l\.~,_ _ of Park Lots II and I2. -1 nu->9 ..n H... IK'n..- hnul! . 1 11'.` Ji"|lN.'l"|._V well iczuccd, am tiuu. IE` I',` `D $1 Q Barrio, .\'Q;>t. bth, ls U1 TILT!` HAUIS ll ISIIII loin ~ ~- aparc of the \\'e9-l hall oi LI 21,311 the l_t!| L.`m(-u-Inn pun. azlazorcaum, 'l uunn'~ `r. I. . .. . .. n EESES. WETSBFJ & `iii; ORo.--l\Ir. Tilden l?anner`s _.Carriage Factory and Waggon Shop, at Simpson's Corners, were very nearly destroyed by fire last Saturday. lb was tindoulatedly the work of an incendiary. ' The follow- ing was the plan adopted for accomplish- ing the villainous purpose. A sheaf of oats was placed under the steps approach- ing the doorway, and set on re.-For~ tunately it was discovered in time tc prevent it conugmtion. A man of the name of Cameron, who seemed to be drunk was discovered lying in a. liiclixig place` in the vicinity He was arrested, and his trialetook place yesterday at the Town Hall. Suspicion is very strong against him. Uauneron, the above men- tkionod individual `was tried before ; Geo. Tmlhope, F`sq., J. VP., and committed for trial. The circumstantial evidence nggainst him seems to be strong. Mr. John `.VIcCosh for the defence. After a delay which must have been very humiliating to himself personally, ` which was very damaging to the Cabinet of which he is a member, as wall as to the party of which he is one of the leaders, and which was resented by the public at large as a. breach of constitu- tional usage, the 'l`reu.surer of _Ontario has at last found a. seat. It requircd, however, the most decidedly Reform constituency in Ontario to elect him, and thereby to pronounce that which is held in the Court. in which Mr. Crooks pmct~ic(~s to be 21 fr-.u1d is to be condoned when the perpetrator of it lrappens to belong to the party of Reform, or, to speak moreuccumtcly,when happens to he be one cat` at party by the name of Brown. In this case the more Reform the constituency of South Oxford is the more decided is our victory over Mr. Crooks. Had he been elected by a set of voters less pronounced in their politi- cal views than South Oxford we should have had but little to say. As it is the triumph is on our side let the other boast of its majority as it may. 1\,r.. Tu ,......c- n 1`.l'.'nah-u in nnnl nnm-nlnhn UH. TERITZS In the TuVVIl of Bar: Siluuv `HE BOATING .`5EAS(>I\'. ILZII UBLIILC, III ELK}! :c-crtfam parcels tn-_ ]\.'iI..I:1m] In-in Ill`-`U U1 ` Il.rI7, ` -H . I` ..,._ |_- 11ex1t`t"'5L-t}z_-1' 'I`(`n .~'U'."( `~ 03 n` `l.'1IV'l` lIH'\l'A- 111": ~` H` 11' IIASXB Ullllllllvu I . WM. .\L\(.'I-'.\', Builder, &c.,.Buyticl:l-st., '.:. 9' lilu l:'.". '- WI {.1 r_.\ Ill PQLI UUIS ` ng :11:-1_l.cin_ P In fhnt '1` 4`. ("1' { CLAr.I(s\'1LLE.---()n Friday evening, Supt, 3rd; Lizzie Scott, living with Mr. Sheppard, on the 6th line, went -out for the cows. \Vhen she had been about the usual time away and no Sign of her return the family set out p to search but did not succeed in nding her. On Saturday they set out again assisted by some` of the neighbors, and although several/chought they heurtl cries, night came.ag:1in without any further trace. Sunday morning scores of men, and wo- men too, turned out and search was un- dertaken more systematically, and the woods,which were only about 150 acres, were thoronghly- searched till noon and still no child. The mother, a. widow, had been sunnnonecl from Gwillimbury. Mrs. Sheppard, too muclragitated to eat or sleep, was prostmted with fatigue rind anxiety, while the feeling among those engaged varied between hope, fear. and despair. Then Mr. Anderson found her at the part of the woods nearest the` house, lying on her back with her arms crossed over her face. She wasfor some time unable to speak or eat, but revived in an hour or two, but so slowly" that medical assistance was called in. She is still very low. I 7.3 ........ ():!i.. 3 Au: p.xuI1In.\.' ~ WI LLLXM 6. Z - 0 1- LIL!) H1? 11!.-rty to hi: :15`: day of .`1:1hm|f. h. I.- `..\i .\IA(`K.\ `- JI_:>El`l{ H |.Hi' .V(tta\\: EAY cs cu] tn`:-. `ll! :1 and \|* WULD ,; uucu Juuuaxuoy, U140 10 avmuuu that they failed to take the warning then given. We hope the authoagbies will see to it that Scoot visvnot allowed to cor}- tinue her vile practices in our midst any longer. S_uch house; uiut be broken up. `at all hazards, and at whatavay-c31+';;o`.*3t. ' cut; All lustm ns to > is win lgabil II lzuliesf (If vise that 1 Ilerio-"I Sc: do .9 v. - ... 2: var y of 2.11 lilnun -~ uuxn 01' E9: \ nu- .a, we nscit.1tc _e`Institu Last Sunday afternoon ,0:-. infortmatian received,Uhief Constzible Rogers and his son Joseph Rogers, arrested a woman named Hodgins, known as "Scoot, Mary McGarr. known as Big Mary, and \Vm. \Voodford, the former for being mistress `of, and t-he latter two for being connec.e'd with, an house of ill- fzune, situate on Boys Block, Barrie. On Monday the above named parties 'e.ppe;1red before Mr. Morrow to answer for the crime, when the case was re- mandcd till Tuesday. On Tuesday the woman Hodgins was ned $25 and costs, which she paid. The `other two were tried on the following day, Wednesday. The chief witness against Mery McGarr was her_o:vn father, who was also the prosecutor. He detailed," in mournful accents, 9. history of the prisoner s way- ward and criminal conduct. She was lined $4 and` costs, but instead of paying it she "went to gaol. Wm _Woodford claimed to be a boarder in the house,` but, as this "story was evidently too thin, he was condemned to pay with costs $10 which he did. ` Mr. Pep ler, of the firm of McCarthy, Boys -85 Pepler defended the prisonexs. As . our -readers: will doubtless remember, the woman Hodgins A and Me Ga:-r had the house they inhabited pulled-about their ears a. few months since for the same offence for which they were ned yesterday, but it seemed +_}m+ than 43:1! 4.-. 4-lm +l..............:...-... nu`... .l:....v The body of [Joseph Moore, `of the township of North Gwillimbury, an un- married man, about thirty-four year's 0 age, was found on,M9nday _ afternoon in Cook's bay, of Lake Sintooe. He hgd been missing, since `Batty-day, the 4th , inst-5 sinqe which time hundredh of peo-` plegaave been, segrching -;f_o1-._11i.IIi. He W93 to have $10.0 9n .:hw:?.spers9n;;..vs!.:gve, ' ` x::;:..\?Y1;en -the ' body was dmofered. no; zno.niey could bb T Ifn`nmI_' ' ' ` . The only event of interest that has transpired (luring the past week'_ha'3 been the :u'rest and fine of the following par- ties for keepinga bawdy house in Boys Block. ' - n .1 n. ` - - -._.... . ........ ..._..-_.___._.--__. ~ comm 1~mws- P()LICEv(0U12,T. A I Mr. Crooks laugh; elected for Sbuth `| a majority of 303. I The Jacques Cartie14Bank has resumed 1\I1n:I-Inna , - !.ArZrT':l3;fv3ji.inaL21oe Mini: 3?te1-: is about to C; `to England. * V ` ' if `petition aginst Mr. Flesher, M.PP.,`for Cardwell, has been dismissed. _ 6 000 cases of cattle ' disease are re ported in Devonshiz-e_. , Violent; storms and oods hav again occurred in Jhe Sotnth of France. V nu :, . . The contains the announce- 1 '..mm;+_of the-,_ promotion oflioyaln ` ~ Highness-the ;D,.uke;af;Co 7"` 1 t.Io 1 7th Huasars, fz-on`: the rankmf Captain 1 punt Major. , V I1 I The steam `bafge Mendota, with, thir- teen lives, was lost on Lake Michigan on Thumday last. ~ ' .1 |'(I_n`tH1'1T inquest held in the case of the yacht Mtsletoe, run down by the `Alberta, the jurycould not agree. '1... Tlnn "MR. r1....:r..:__ .._,,, Lu, -1 777- --.J .n._.\. mnuv usnvvu The Hon, Mr. Geoifrion, member of the Dominion Government, who has been dangerously ill for a long time, is now out of danger. ' 11 f_,,-,,_:,L.1I1 . .. A... .. _ .- it `is:Wr<;1;oi'tcd that the Chief J11tie- ship of the Supreme Court has been .'>`ered to Mr. Dorion, now Chief Justice of ` Quebec. _'l`l1c Bessemer steamsllip built for eross' g the English Channel with a. sa loon constructed to prevent seasicknes- is found to be a failure. WEw'or ma v7`.EE. Further advices from the I Turkish Provinces declare that the revolt; is not increasing, but that horrible cruelties are perpetrated on both sides.` A .,1\-, n.I,1) 1 Jvn , '. A te1`m- of the]-321111: of Commerce at 1\Iont1'ea1 has absconded with $20,000 of the bank funds. 7 His father, u=stock- bokm-. is supposed to be implicated in the theft. The Queen has consented to become patroness of" the Church of England '1`en1pera.nce Society, organized, as it '1.[)pet11`S to be, on a. basis which includes :\1lwho- advocate temperance., without insisting necessarily on total abstinence. The Spanish Ministers by whom Don Alphonso was brought in have resigned, -and a new Cabinet has been formed on the principle of electing the membem of the Cortes by universal s11`rage. nu :1 - n - UUMBD UI Ila 1uu_|uuu_y an LU Luu/J . Mr. Mown.t's Ministry IS now complete, and is pexiectly unique in not compris ing one man of more than the most ordi nary ability. ...--%.--j.-..._._-_ v u '].`!1 propeller Fquirzon: foundered in Lxke Michigan on the 10th inst, and all on board, more than twe1_1ty in nun) ber, `were drowned. The vessel appears. to have been very old, and to have been overloaded. It seems that Messrs. Moody & Sankey cost, the people of London not less than 28,306. About 2,269 was paid in salaries _to somebody, besides an amount of 850 which went: to evangelists : who assisted Moody and S-anky. - A` Berlin clespntclx to the Morning Post reports that the Emperor W'illia1n will go to Italy at the beginning of next month He wall l`e accompanied by Prince Bismarck and` Generals Moltko and Ma.nteufl'el. . The Honorable Robert Beaven, one of the lending members of the Govern- ment of British Columbia, has been rc- urned for the city of Victoria by a large majority. This gentleman is the young- uab un n4` Hm Psiv hr I-`.mu'm1 into. n` f\ Ul ll: . J IKLD "\{LLUl`.:LlILQAl AA) vAA\.I J\l\llA est son of the Rev. Dr. Beaven, late of the University ot Toronto, and he begun lifoas clerk in tfie store of ;\I1'.Bourc11ier, at Sutton, Georgillal A 1 - . I 11 .1 ' A second inquest was held on the body of the nmtc of the Mzsletoe, which was aftex-wartls found, and the jury ren dered a verdict of accidental death, but with a rider that there was an error of judgment on the part of the oicers of the Alberta, and they furtlwr express the opinion tlmt a slower rate of speed, and more etlicientA1oo_k out, would` be condu- cive to public safety. 11` NW 171, .---..._L- -1` L`..- 1-..; -1` LL- vuv V ~v r.-~--- -~~-v~J. From later accounts of the loss of the steam barge Mendata, it. appe-.u'sitI1at A among those on board were the 'cE1pta.i11, his facher, his wife and A his son. The C&11)t5Li.I1 and his son got into one of the boats and were" saved, leaving the one his father and his wife, and the other his mother to their fate! ' ... 1: 1` .u r A_propose.1 was recently made by the * District Attorney of Brooklyn to allow r a mile proscqui to be entered in the suit ' of Beecher against Moulton for libel. V Beecher agreed, but Moulton refused in M the following terms:- I am indicted` for libel in charging the Rev. H. W. Beecher With criminal intercourse with a. female member of his congregation. ` The charge is true}; he knows it be true, and whatever the imperfection of man's r tribunal. the Supreme Ruler will some day reveal the truth, and vindicatethe i right for speaking the truth," _, nothing * i but the truth, and that, -to ,' undera challenge and defence of my own charac- ' ter and the_charecter of her whose good i name is dearer to me than _ itself. I have been arraigned: as jtfcrlulinal, o0m- V pelled like a. felon to plead with uplifted hnnd, subjected `to ignominy of bonds A against an, escape from justice, loaded - with obloquyby the public press,frowned upon and avoided, ,by_so`eiety,`.and now, ` "after ._thc indictment against me has served its, P.l1rP8eiby.disoredit1ng in 1 advance a. -`witness at the Rev. Mr. Beecher s g.I1i1t-_-sand it is. apparent to f you as it _isto` the . world" that I im in- A The Journal de Parzs, the organ of the Orleunists, publishes a note repudi ating a. recent pamphlet, in which the Compte de Chumbord was advised to re- sign his pretensions to the throne of Fl`J.I1C(;3 in favor of the Compte de Paris. The note is considered important, as showing that the Orleans Princes 1 are resolved to remain inactive in pursuing their claims while the Compte de Cham- bordv lives." ab1e.`~z;ot_i-#9 make 51 Ul`lgl`|.I, uuu Dung UI7 {Dun nag Luxvu ofenoe. The Bonapartist faction in France are as active as ever, and evidently are full of hope for the future. At a banquet held at Evereux a letter from Admiral Le Moury was read in which the writer expresses his regret at his inability tohe present at the banquet. He says his constant desire is to associate himself with every manifestation looking to the union of the Conservative party. A He says, `-He is a Conservative in my eyes, whatever faction to which he may belong, who repudiates the doctrine of the `revo- lutionists oghtahe -1-th of September, and of their \se He a.1so'says:--I shall not cease to be a devoted servant -of the Government of Marshal Mec- Mahon, so. long as he be not (borne out side of Conservative paths, in which to- dayhe is concentrating his most ardent efforts; but I assert that` when the mo- ment comes, France should become free i ' toicholose, _ and thus once [more take hm- plaoe . . among the European ghieraorhy, which is denied her by her presentyforgn. .; .-.of Governxnen '7 1'. ....... -....a l`\:`\: "l..JLJ-..'.'. LLL > `hi 3` The total increase of tonnage which passed through the Suez Canal last year, as compared with 1873, was 392,229 tons, of which 202,595 were vBritish. The mercantile eet of England carried 1,149,302 tons, as against 92,049 tons under the ags of all other nations; Belgium, Denmark and Japan had each I ship, Portugal 3, Russia 7, and all the nations which have ports on the Medi- terranean show :'1 decrease from the pre- ceding year which seems to indicate that British ships compete successfully with the vessels of those nations. At about one o clock on Saturday morning Mr. Samuel VVi1ton s house. situated on the third concession of \Vhitcl1urch, was entered by three men in disguise and robbed of five thousand dollars, one thousand of which was sil- Aver, and thebalance in gold. After bre-a'kiug in the outside door they enter- ed Mr. VVilton s bod-room. The old man attehipted to get up, when one of them presented a revolver at his head, order- ing him to lie still, and they would not injure him. The second guarded the stair door to prevent the two sons from coming to their father's assistance, and the third proceeded into an adjoining bedroom and got the money, which was in a trunk. There is no clue to the rob- L..-.... ' ' Bread is tho` sta' of life. Good bread contains the best food for man,` in the proportions required for the healthy ' nourishment of the system. \Ve tire of many kinds of food; but we est bread every day (so it be good bread) with the same relish. A certain variety isdesir able; but if we Vconld have but one kind -A` 4'-AA ..... ..1.....1.1 nlinnne bread. In a `_ fa,_cAia observed by every able; but if we could have our. Uuu gm... of -food, we should choose bread. In `certain sense we should consider all kinds- of farinizceous food as bread. VVhe:u; in the king of grains --'the most perfect fozd ~ if man,-`-bm; we have broad also of rye, oatmeal, barley, maize, .1-ice, 850. Even a. baked poabo is closely allied to bread, and the bread-fruit of the tropics is a. nourishing substitute". ` '\Ve do not know why it is, but the tmveller, that , , J 2.. T2`-uu-`no -I10llI'1S!1l.ug Huuauuuuu. fact is ..while one nds good brand in France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, and best of all, perhaps, in Austria, good bread in England is very rate.` As a. rule the bread of English bakers is bad, and con- sequently unhealthy. `flavour-less, 'or'sour, or bitter. - rolls are doughy and indigestible. Much of this bread is made of the flour of in- ferior or damaged wheat, or our that has turned sour. This is doctmfed with i alum, and alum makes the bread absorb t a. thirdlmlore water, and so adds to the ,0`- -1` 4.1.- 'l....'|.n.. Tl la nvnI`FIY`n`IFTlt8d. It is dry, Chippy, V English `I third more water, anu so uuua uu uuc prots of the baker. It is overfermented, to-made big loaves. Whatever the reason IDEIY be. bakers bread is bad as a 1- LL- ..-....'.| in 4-1; avnnnnn l'Bd.$Uu. luay uu. IJLI-l\\1I.L: .,.,..._ _- rule-the good is the exception. Wnnv vnnnv-\]n In-.1 (\f_;f\A the 600] rule-me g0OQ 18 um U.\\.iSlIuLuu. Few people practice the economy of makingomestic bread. Servants either do not know, or wil not take the trouble. It is so much easier to get it of the baker. There is the bother of getting our and yeast, and raising the breaciand then of baking it. At the best, white bread made of the innermost; portion of the wheat is often a cause of disease. Unless one eats considerable proportions of fruit or vegetablosuvith it, it produces constipabic 11. mm. umnnfauk anti mn.Al`. nntrit.i3us. the.- It produces CDS(all)`d.l:1L u. The sweetest and most nutritious, the,- healfhiest bread in the wox-1'1 is that made froinunbolted wheit lion:---lrsown bread; not the dry anal ts5;::`.e s stuff sometimes made by `bakers by mixing bran with the'r ordinary dough, but bread made of the wlxolc1ne:xl of good sound Wheat, and containing all its nutritive elements. Chemists have found by analysis that the nitrogenous or esh forming portion of wheat resiclcs chiey in its outer layer--the very portfoa thrown away, or given ta cattle; and physiologists have also discovered tlld._i. it is this portion which keeps up A healthy action of the bowels. No person who lives chiey or largely on genuine brown bread, or its equivalent, in perhaps 9. better form-porridge made of coarse wheat mezi1-ever sullers from constipa- tion, and 1ong-si.-anding cases are speedily cured by a diet of pure wheat and fruit. I have never known a case, even of years standing, and constaint use of aperients, andxlicl not soon yield to such a diet. 'I`I :1, _, ,,`l2-_,L 1_.._...._ .....-.. 'l.......... From the earliest known ages brown wheat bread lms been fumed as a most healthy invigorating food. Hipp0:1':Lte::, the father of medicine, prescribes it; the hardy Spartans lived on it; the llomans of the heroicages lived on it, and their armies conqiierezl the world on a diet of brown ` bi'e9.d. The most lieziltlxy peasantry of central Europe eat it as their common food. Baron Szeuben said the peculiar healthfiiliiess of the Prusshm soldiery a ccnturv ago was owing to their living. almost entirely on unboltcd wheat bread. During the nzmil glory of Hol- land her soldiers ate the same kind. During the wars of Napoleon, when wheat was dear in England, the army, from motivesvof economy, was supplied with brown brea.d. The soldiers at first refused to eat it`-threw it aw-.1y-all but mutinied, but in a few days they liked it better than the white; and their health so much improved that in a few months disease was almost banished. Many of the nobility adopted it, and physicians i began to prescribe it. An orphan asy- lum in New York was cured of epidemic ophthalmia by the use of brown breld in place of -white. An Hui: ln-nwn ln'r>.n1l with itq nnnivva Crimes of violence and brutality are l fearfully increasing in the country, `in ` spite of all the efforts of the law and the police to retain them. During the past week two cases of a Inost revolting character have been reported, and in one of them, in which seven persons were concerned, only three have been arrested, the other lour escaping through the ill-advised interference of people who should have known better th'-an to abet perpetrators of such hrutulity. The most ex.trnordin:u-y feature in this case is that one or more persons were content to sit with a spy-glass antl see the perpe- tmtion of a. series of horrible outrages for vehours without giving a. hint to the police of what was going on," such persons ought to be tried as accessories. The unfortunate woman who was the victim in this case, and who lmrely, escaped with her life, fainted when giving her evidence on the first lay of the investigation. Besides crimes of this class a. number _of burglaries are reported from dilfereut parts of the country. (Jzinada is certainly advancing in wealth and material pro- gress, but the crimes which usually ac- company them are not Wuntin". -~-- ._ `v.`g` uqwu puquuguwu u.u.'uugu _Q_VB_J`),a:nq, routes, should do 1362:. best to. rexmithe now_ sbagnan trade vjth her. IELUU UL`\V LLLIIVJH And this brown bread with its equiva lent preparations; is, the purest, the healthiest, _the best form of [human food. The model food for childhood and youth; the food of growth, purity, beauty, in- tellect-in one word, of health, is b1"own bread, milk, and fruit. There is absolutely no need of any other. A pound of wheat has more nutritious value than three pounds of beef or mut- ton. Lezm beef or mutton is 75 per cent, water to begin with. The remain ing element:--brine, gclatine, albumen -.--are identically the same as in wheat, but mingled with animal impurities, and the wheat is superior in heat-forming element. Bread and fruit are the natural food of man; the flesh of animals is an articial substitute. ' JUL I439 . I We cannot blame the English for their Being such an enterprising and farsighted people, and had much better` take them for an example. The isolated state" in which China is at present cannot possibly last long, and England is getting herself ready f9r any political changes that may take place in this ancient Empire, he`: commercial interests Occupying the {are- most position. Why, even if the Queen _(')f,lhe "Sens prefer an overland route to ::_- ' - . onauc`zi" ithrarigh ` yiteroo with chin}; has i admin an has-.h.`. +.. ~.......u-.~..4 9.. LllUl'Ul'dal 1'UlilD1ULl5 W1L`l1 IlUl' . . . . . .. ' Supposing even that the present diffi- culties with Burmah were peacefully and satisfactorily solved, `further results would still remain the smile. The strong- desire of the English to establish an overland route for commercial intercourse between the Indian ports and the inner provinces of China. would not be out down either by the dangers of the route itself or by political complications, and the perspicacious papers, notably the Times, are already preparing for this result.;.. . .. . . .The brilliant perspective of the advantages to be derived from establishing the overland route to China so eloquently directed .by the. Times, does not excite in 11; any other but the feeling of admiration for such a remark- ably farsighted English pplicy. While some nd such events too remote to be talked of, these papers, nijjftil that in one decade more changesike place now thanin alhundred. years farmerly, already toresee that England might derivedoubler adve.ntage-sharfen the present sea route hndat the same time substantially a.d- V Vance the developrnent of their Indign v WA nidhnnk lslamn H:n"I1`..n:.vl`u`l.'4`.u. 4-`l...:.. The prol)ub`e consequences of the con- ict between England and Burmah are being more and more fully realizerlv by `the English press, and it would not be amiss on our part . also to examine them more closely as they relate to China, coritiguous with Russia. and cannot but be felt: both in our political and com- mexjcial relations with her ..... . 10m V T iBREAD. (Heratd of Healelz.)j (MJ8COlU Gdzttc, July 17--29] INDIA. is necessary for the purpose isan im- provement in the means. of communica- tion and tranquillizetion of our Siberian- China frontier; The first will be attain- ed by the construstion of the Siberian chronic. and the Chinese Government 5 at Shikho. railway; and as to the second, the civil wars on our west China frontier being ' unable to put them down, Russia has an `indssputnble right to in'.erfere for the purpose of tranquillizing that part of the . country, and punishing those who, some L years ago, plundered a Russian caravan _..._... A Nomstown Boy who found a pocket book containing I _ elgh ty-ve dollars, and returned it to the owner, refused a. reward of ve-cents for his `trouble, explaining that rnanya man has been ruined by suddenly cecoming rich. It occurred in Oshkosh. Will you do it? she said, twisting one end of the 61:8!) around her hand and fetchinn * him I slin_ae1 across the shoulders lwith -the other. He squinned and looked frantically at the keyhole of the door,asIf he could crawl through it. 1 Will you do it?" she said. aiming two Among authors who have ruined their booksellers we must; now number the ' late Emperor Napoleon. His Life of Caesar, a. dry and heavy book, was such, 9. prodigious failure tlmt M. Plon, the publishel`, lost. an enormous sum. He ' has also lost his ruit against the estate of the late Emperor, the Court; holding that booksellers who make bad bargains ' with authors must abide by them. r\,,, \ T3,.-,,!_ 1 , , 1 1 .1 , , , 1 openeu me (uscussxon Dy c.\pm.uuuL; hue grczu aclvantzige which the town of l)ui1das,' as veil as the H. & N. W. Railway ().>mpa.ny would Qerive _from a chrmge in the route of exit from the city. Heproposed the appoint- ment of :1. committee` to solicit subscriptions to secure the services of the engineer to make a. prgliminury survey of the route by way of Dum'lo.s and \Vaterdown, and to consult with the Directors of the road on the matter under L...i.'l.'.}...J-I.\.. .\ Cl-nu nntyurn` nnn.\nl\nu nn `Hun Queen Vic`oria has guarded the royal jewels with -additional care since the re- 3 cent discovery in the Thames of a cash- . box lled with keys made to fit the doors leading to the private apartments at Windsor Castle. The box was at- tached to- a string, ihe other end of which was tied to the branch of a. tree lying in the water. By the drawing off of the waters of the river the bra .ch,with the string attached, became visible. The police believe that a. gang of thieves had arrzmged to steal the royal jewels. A `r I'I`In . 1 n . .1- u In a brief -but masterly preface to this edition of his collected tractates on the Vatican, Mr. Gladstone has summ:u'ised his indictment against the Roman Curia and its emissaries. He has retracted nothing, and apologised for nothing. All he has done is to make the edge of his satire more trenchant. To change the metaphor, he has made no efforts to gild the pill which he has presented to his R31Il'1l1 Catholic patients. He renews with iu`esist;\l)le vigour his former accu- sations aimins.` Ronle, that she is radi- cally and orgzmimlly intolerant; that she actively interf'ei'c3 with Civil Society; and tlmt, so fir from the consequences of the Va is-an Decrees of 1870 being merely :1 Cl()s. 3t m:`.ttc-r, a quaint specula- ti0.1 for an idle scholastic hour, the poli- timl aim of the Ultramontunes is to kin- dle it l'I'.1r0pc:LT1 war. .41.. I'1I!1'1 s1'\. 1 A letter which Mr. Edward Bates has sent to the Leads Meicury, fully justifies Mr. Disraeli's admission that if he had known all the circumstances he would ha.ve liesituted to move that Mr. Plimsoll be reprinizmded. The letter was written by Mr. Plimsoll in March last, and des- cribes how he was l]a.1`l`il.3S2(l by his ex- ertions till life had almost become a burden to him. Only last night, for instance," he wrote, I reached home from the House soon after midnight, and when I went to bed there was a tele- gram caune from at zseaman, saying ` for God s sake, do your utmost immediately; they are sending . us to sea. with only three inches of side below the main deck. I dressed myself mid drove to \Vhitehall, and rang up the porter. He gave me the private address of the Ma- rine Secretary, four miles otl . I drove the:-e,but could not find the house, so knocked up one household, then another, then a third, from which I got anything but :1 kind reception; then tried the nearest inn, but could not rouse them, then returned to lvhitehull, and rang up the porter again, and took him with me and found the houso-this brought us to near four o'clock a-.n1.-rangup the Secretary ; and got authority to. stop the ship. Such cxcitements as this might Very soon account for "over- struined seusibility.--Lmd:m Exam- mer. The Barsenzeztzmg says that the field guns which have been issued to all the batteries of the German eld artillery have proved on trial to be in a very satisfactory condition, and the A fear that the very heavy charges of powder with which they are loaded would burst them has proved grounlg less. In the rst trials with the '0 east-steel guns it happened on several occasions that therbarrels burst owing to faults in.the casting or some other cause unknown; but only one such instance occurred in the recent trials, and that was caused by ,the use 0! too powerful a shell. A strict regu- lation has since been issued to pre- vent the recurrence of such accidents. As to the ammunition waggons, the old ones are being used while the new ones are being got ready, and they are found amply sulcient for the purpose. The projectiles (double-cased shells and shrapnels) are being manufactured at Spandau, Siegourg, and various private establishments; and there is an ample store of coarsegrained pow- der and fuse apparatus. The Borsen zeiturig adds that both the guns and the gun-carriages have been provided by the rm of Krupp. The same paper says that in the course of the ` shooting trials of the iron-clad squad- ron, which will shortly begin at Ox- heft and last four weeks, the experi- ments in regard to the bursting Ol shells when they strike the water will be cintinued from last year, in order, i it possible, to prevent them from miss- ing re. The cxperience acquired in last year's experiments enabled the gunners greatly to diminish the per- centage of rnisfires, but it was consid- ' cred that the bursting of a shell when it strikes the water should be a mat- ter of as much certainty as when it strikes the ground. Various methods will, during this.year s experiments, be tried in order to attain the above ob- gect, - THE ARTILLERY OF GERMANY. L To bee of not to bee, as the man V said when he got home and~{ound a swarm of em` settled on his front door- kn0bo' I Prosperity rm its sweet uses as well as adversity, for no sooner does 3 man came into a little property than heinstantlylearns thenu ._ r of his friends 5 whorea._s, if he rem _` ed` oor, thsguhanass are that he would ave died` in perfect ignorance ojthe tact. Carpenters are given to vice; they do so much chiseliing. `. A n n . on 1, ,, ._.,._'I_:I__. I "AI1 i1;;n.;.;}".;i;};"?&a1:hm watchihg. ` It is the rascals wh'o.caunot stand it.` ` The best explanation -yet ohred for _the disappearance of Donaldson and his fellow builoonisi is, that they must have had .a. falling out. . 4,! ,nl, .\'Ia.yor Wink lmving taken _t11c cha.i1' and explained the object of the meetmg, Mr. Osler opened the discussion by explaining the great ,x.hmnt-um u-`nil-h tho fmvn of T)nnd:m.' .']..~l _._... .. _.._-_-= conternporar lfonders whethex Cain and Abel ever had the mumps or the.whoAoping-cough. Very wbnbly. we certain, `at all events, {A t` thaji; mother had Adam. Bakers are crusty lot of fellows`, and fond of loaing. cu . . E .I 1 L _The only men who don : get out of patients in warm weather-the doctors. urn I - . . I M __n!,_ _.._._ I Sqmehing`th9:t Jill` soon be leaving .us--the leaves. GREAT B31 PAIN. fa it!" one of ' l hand ' 3li'1 .I" ` Wwitb squirmed 1 . ` 1 or three at the calves of his legs, while he skipped around like a great North- western grasshopper with the jirnv 1' jame. Will you do it? she repented, 9 concentrating her energies for u terric tf swoop, and denlinghrrn s blinder over 11, the eyebrows that made the cold per- L9 spiration start out oievery pore in [113 19 body. `#1 will! he roared in agony: 56 and they were married. On Saturday, the 25th inst, at 1 0'clnck, p.m., by J. VV. Morrow, farm stack, imple- ments and lands, at the residence of Mrs. (1'Neil1 s, corner of Bnycld and \Vo1`sley sts., arne. V -- - - .. -.... . . . an I 1,,I_ ya: I AU. On Wednesday the 29th inst., at 11 o'clock, a.m.. by Nfred Sneath, farm stock. imple- ments and household furniture, at the Apto House, Apto. - The weather has been very favourable for sowing fell wheat, the earliest planted being now well above ground. Threshing is going,- on rapidly in all parts of the country, and the average yield appears to be very good especi- ally of spring "wheat and barley. ` Prices are rather lower but no great change seems likely . to occur at present, and advices from England ` show that there will be a large demand for foreign grain. Business is slightly impro\"'ig and we are very sanguine that before Christ mas there will be adeeided change for the ;1,;.;te;;` tllll IJIECCCOYS OI Elle T011 On EH3 11111558!` llI1(lEI' .1side1'-ation. After several speeches on the subject the resolution prnposed by)VIr. Osler was cnrrietl unanimously, 7 and the meeting adjourned. .- Our market was very lalrgelyl attended on Saturday last by the farming community; and, although, of course, not much grain WIS offered for sale, but little being as yet thrashed, lots of other farm produce was on the nun-ket, and found 3. rc-s.(ly sale at highly relnunerative prices. Our business men say it was the best (lay they have had for several weeks. The following are the prices current to date, as given by the .\Ia.rket Clerk, Mr. Milne:- vi .1 vi Inn/2. 1n.-_ MARRIAGES. L.\FRA~.\'IER. DUFFY.--At P-arric, on flu; In} F Qnnhunhnr 1-uy 4-Ln IL. IL`..- .,. . .\`r:nn.<, S1-ll"-2DS.-F0)` fall sowing, Clover, Txmothy, Orchard Grass, new and old vzmeties of W1-.cat, at B0Tmvm.L .~z. 11- . DUUI*`lllU(l quurwr - 4 fore quarter. . Dressed Hogs . . . . . Sheep Skins . . . . . . .` Hides, per lb. . . . . . .` Veal, by cznfcase. . . . . Mutton, by carcase ` Calves . . . . . . . . . . . . < ` I.a,mb3 . . . . ...-.... Lamb-skins .. . - - . Calf-skins . . . . . . . . - - - - } Ewan is still sclhng Dry-Goods, Dress-Goods, Milliuery, and Ladies Fm'11ish- ings, very cheap. Q.-N.` mun. rm... :..n .... .:..... ru,...-.. \4I- . . AAVICU, [Ell uu A .. u 141.414 n. H.\1mv.'.u:F..--As there is now a. great dc- mzmd for h:u'dwzu`c, we would advise our readers to call on Mr. Cfaddock. They can't get better served. - 1` `a- .. . . .. l.'l1l'\"l5 DTU5. SCI} Elle UCSE rilnnlng .h11lsIIl use. They are made by Mr. \Vil1son, of -1ich_mondhiIl, and take first prize wherever shown. ..,. ..-----.... -u-.- no; `on: -uuunuuv vvllvllo Tm; DUI-`FERIN Housn.-As we have before stated, Messrs. S_tx-itch _ & .Hur1ey have greatly enlarged than premlgesg so as to afford room for 5 large and Wmtergtock. This is now daily an-xvmg, and ocomnsts of Dry- Goods, Dress-Goods, Read -_made Clothin , Hats and 03133 H059?! tllinery. Ind, 111 fact, a. complete, eleg`t_Ln_t and 0110:; _stqck of Ladies and Gent!` Fmjushings. A tter se- lected stool: hes, we venture to airm,_ never been_ brought 1nto.Barrie, and_ it is as cheap as it is good, being bought to 32311: thebad times, both presenttaud Ivrounectxveu and `will I... ll: 13 guuu, ucxug uuuguu no Bnlli mepau tlmeg, ' both prueuttagd oz. ective, will be found well vyox-thy o u lic'inspecti9n, The Messrs. Stntch & urley have earned the name of selling` goods of the beat quali gt very cheap rnf.es,_snd this reputatxon t oy fullv intend to -nustaini. `Rnmnmhnp +,r..:.. -iiR1T15.{{n%}S e':_3.'e.'-'(io,"i;'a3 Elle 99999? 90991: do. `Mr. \Ve have heard _ve1'y\ '.1itt.1e.__of the Hamilton and North Western Railway since the passage of the By-law which was to give new life to the ilnnlertnking but as evidence that the project is still alive we quote from the Hamilton Spec- tator 9. report of a public meeting held at Dundas with the View of inducing the Company to take their line through that town:--