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L,,_.`Ation, to consider how far th "` served by the changes d1______..... ,,...,.,m-uve Uounty of co;{.* I. ching.. and which cannot be be very well able to bear additional taxi. ewggpuarests. proposed. dd to: raj Tile Sempis, with the Prince of Wales n hnnr ...:1..a cm... A um... .. a... mu. ,, 7-.. _. ....-\n As to the noble alnd swim, M.n:~tu.r9` p1a.im_ed for th_`e-lion,` D1231 ' _ like 1;1_os_t recent .aLuthorities, thatth . Y;i* 99!i=F 9.roapocrPh*1:-; In bun - uuuu.ur_y LU guucnu ueucl LE seems that 3 the tigress is more ferocious than the -` tiger, especially if, she is accompanied ' by cubs. The tiger is generally deg-, ' ribed as inferior, though nearly equal, ' to the so-alled king of beasts, but in size, strength, activity, and beauty he ` * really surpasses him." Dr. Fayrer fre- .; quently measured specimens immediately 1 after death. He found them more than ! ten feet from the nose to the end of the tsil,and says they are often much longer, `i__No lion has ever qtt|.ined.sucha.;gize,~ thenoble nlgimml 4`... +1.-...1:..._. `n. Tun BsNc.u. T1c.1:u.--Dr. Fayrer, in m a work entitled The Royal Tiger of of Bengal; his Life and Death, just pub- hi lished in London, gives some appalling 93 facts as to the ravages of this formida- "' ble brute. He tells us on. the authority Ye of Captain Rogers, that in Lower Bengal me alone, during the six years ending in U` 1866, l3,400l1um:1n beings were killed 9` by wild animals, .while Government re- bj ports state that during the same period and in. the same locality 4,218. of the `t above fell victims to tigers, while 4.287 s` were slain by Wolves. One tiger in 1867, e- 1858, and 1369, killed respectively :37, Id 34, and 47 people. Once it killed a father, mother, and three children. The same brute killed 37 persons in the week before it was shot. Another tiger des- troyed during 1856, 18.57, and 1858 an M average of 80 persons annually. A third - tiger in 1869 slew 12? people, and stop- ped up a public road for several weeks till it was k'lled by an English sports- man. So great is the awe which this tyrant of the jungle inspires that whole villages are sometimes deserted and all cultivation in the neighborhood stopped. A Government report states that in the Central Provinces, a single tigress caused the desertion of 13 villages, and 250 square miles of country were thrown out of cultivation. The inhabitants be- lieve the tiger to be the abode of `an evil spirit, and many will not kill him. even if they have an opportunity, for fear of subsequent mischiel. So great a dread is felt in some parts of the country of his supernatural powers and , malevolent disposition. that the. people avpid naming him at all or speak of him as the__jack. all or the beast. There is analmost universal belief that his esh, especially his heart, if eaten, produces courage ` and strength. His whiskers, claws, and i fangs, are also religiously preserved as potent charms. Generally speaking, the 1 tiger, unless he is a man-eater. will not attack a human being, When, however, hefis wounded, helwill turn and tight, , desp<=rate1y- -. Tigers appear _to be m afraid-to encounter man until they have pl once had an encounter` with him, when` in all fear. ceases ever after. t But whenever a tiger has once tasted human blood, it even seeks it in preference to all others. Contrary to general belief it seems i that t"iA'-`ulluma in vnnra fnnnnh-u-.g 41... LL. {THE STEEL RAIL TRANSACTION. 'LlLL) uuJ\Jll.1_A v. Moreover, the purchases were ma years before they can possibly be used. (Fr; (Inc Hail. V ' V V V I It may be well to place in a succinct form the leading facts in this matter, and it. will then be for the public to judge for itself which party to the controversy has the best of it. ' 18,. ` `I ! '1 I -Ju.|vLu5 J. (ll. 11111116110. N o attempt has been made to disprove the statement that the loss to the coun- try on every ton of rails purchased under these contracts has been from $7.50 to $11.00 arton, And an authority of the very highest kind has assuerd us that the loss on every ton of these rails delivered at Pembina will be much nearer to twice this amount. wur -- - ' ` LILU IJKID U1 II: V Mr. White s original charge -was in I these words :- " u `If- I11 11 \- . - - "` He (the Premier)" purchased from a Montreal rm - one of the partners in the rm being his own.brother-40,000 ` tons of steel mils, ostensibly for use on "` rails were today lying on the banks of the Lachine Canal. * ` Gentlemen u thoroughly informed on the subject niznfa that Human urn... tun:`n` nnu nnw the Pacic railway, but these very r imam ZWt?J: uuwu uc u-suuuu\:u U1`? Lune IOl' 3. 111011611. Mr. Mackenzie went into the opera- tion of his own motion, and without con- sulting Parliament. \1'_ ,L4 , . I u Ava-)u ~,,'vJ-J \IUU. For contracts amounting to $2,650,000 M1`. M:zckenzie'guve just ve days no- tice in the papers, and it was only at the urgent request of Montreal merchants that he extended the time for a month. M.. M',...1-..._..:- ___,,L 3, - -1 A. U6!-IAJ AAILUIIUUU UU. |lL|U BIIUJUUV stated that these very rails` could now be purchased for 7.50 or $10 less than the Premier had paid, and they had thereby lost not only so much money on the purchase, but also the interest on the two millions which were paid for these rails." ' H, 4., , n (I, .1. :_ $26,751) This is independent of commissions, which would bring the amount up to at least $35,000. T7_,, , '1 A nu. wuoua Lana. There was but one error of fact in this charge, and this Mr.White hastened to correct as soon as the correction was brought to his notice. He had over- stated by ve or ten thousand tons the quantity of rails obtained through the - particular rm in question. With rpfnn-Anna 4:. `Lin nnnrnnfn YEA lwu nuaunu. uuu 111 11110851011: _ With reference to his contracts the Premier said in his message : N0 steel rails were purchased by me from any Montreal rm. .u :_. .,....,.1 ........ 4. ,1: _.-.1.. oL.----n7- LK\a\.\}tIL'\I\.l. This is another of the Premier s asser- tions. What are the facts! - Messrs. Cox & Green tell us they tendered for 10,000 tons, to be delivered in Canada. at $53.53 per ton ; they only received an order for 5,000 tons; whilst Cooper, Fairman & Co. obtained a contract, the rails also to be delivered in Canada, for 20,000 at least, at $54.26. Messrs. Cox & Green also tendered for 5,000 de- livered in V\'orkington, Eiiglnnal, at 348.07 per ton. For the same quantity delivered at Liverpoo1-t.here being no ; difference in the cost of freight delivered at either point---Messrs. Cooper, Fai_l'Im1I1 dz Co. received $51.10. These figures represent the extra. amounts paid to the latter rm : ' ' KILL. L'lUl-IUICGI ul'Ll.I His purchases were all made zhfou Montreal rms directly interested 131-1 contracts. We leave the reader to JLIC of the honesty of the denial. `5 Nn In-n4~Lny. .\.. ....1,.L:.... A5` n1:nI3 ` VUJAVL .1 nor. 0 So slid the Premier also. The con- tracts were made early in- vNoveml}61`: the date for receiving tenders having been extended from October 8th to No- vember 8th. ` Mr. Chas. Mackenzie, the Premier s brother, was a. special partner of (Joo;:er, Fairman & Co., whose ten- ders were accepted for either thirty or thi1`t_v-five thous:1nd'tons-we cannot say for :1 cer ninty which is the exact g\}l`e --until 30:11 .L1;1'i1last, on the` 2).dI11'1SSl(-J11 of Mes rs. Ucoper 8.: Fairman, and 1_n the book of special registrations there is no record of the dissalution of the part- nership up to this time. I -I [`]m ]r|I1.'r\n`- a....,)-.._ _._-_- :_ .11 ......m. vs u-v uvzu.-in] U1 out: ucuuu. N 0 brother or relation of mine has any interest ' ' in any of these contracts. _ T C1_, `I IV 1*. o . rrn IIORTIIEBN RAILWAY TIME "TABLE; 1A\.AnI.|l.'J up u) uux LIIIIC. ` I _ . ' ` Ihe low est; tenders were 1n all cases accepted." 'l`l\-In in ....-aL,._ -1` L1,- h ,, -,,,7,, -_...... 73 cents on `.2(5,000. f.nnq_ , , :1 vvuouonununnoo Mm-gin `of 82.43 hm 5- , \In. tuus . _ . . GREAT BRITAIN, 2 UI1 ~U,UUU .. . . ..9.%1J.V600 on 5,000 `In 1511 0 /7 150 through Ar] :11 .4114: made , 1 VDI IIZSIF 111-the ) judge TH U.RSDA.`-I , ")(/`T() BER 28, I875. . L b . ' it}: pure ru}_1Ae._-`-_-(.4'z'vil_ mgic Guzdh. me nne properties, of welfselectotf Epps has provided breakfast fables ` dehcately avou 4 Ears : Coco; -GR_A'I`l!UL AND C a thorough knowledge qt laws vem the opergoiia of q d nqtritio and by 8. Cfnl 3 pl H1138 ne properti of welfaelectetfcn -Epps hasnrovided 1m..I.:..4. 4.-u _.- vuv 41501` In _ma1n, next winter, the ' Prince of Wales enjoy 9. sport con- 3 siderably moxe exciting than any he has | net hitherto indulged in ' l 7` Olua--(3:zUNs.--.At last the artillerists I have gained an undoubted and undenia- ble victory. They had hoped and, indeed,claimed the power of construct- ing a gun capable of piercing the most powerfully armourplated ship that could be built; and they have made their boast good. When the F1 25-ton gun was built the conict was fl felt to be severe, and the 35-ton gun tvas considered a match for all irbn- clads except the In/laxfble, which is not vet built. But the completion of the 80-ton gun and the satisfactory proof .__ it has given of eiciency has now dis- _ posed even ofthe In{1s:cz2a?e s chance. i _ Within the space, theielore,of it few weeks the whole of our ironclad eet has sustained two crushing blows; the Iron Duke and the 80-ton gun have proved the indomitable power of the rain and of our artillery-. A great deal has been said about the Gzrman gu us, but there is nothing that the Krupp gun can, either in size or in penetrat- ing power, come near the last produc- tion from the arsenal at Woolwich; and wemay rest fairly satised that we have guns which, tor strength, that i is capacity for etidu'ance, and power, ` that is penetrative capacity, are un- equalled in the world. At the same *5 time that news was given -us of the d success of the 80-tongun, we werein- lorined of the siiccessful application of hydraulic machinery to the guns in the turrets of the Thunderer. This dis- poses of what had' proved a serious obstacle in the value of big guns. It was all very well, says the Broad Arrow, to construct these monsters; but when they were placed on hoard ship, the question arose, naturally, how they were to be worked. Men could only stand looking helplessly at gun, shot, and shell; for to load the gun and move it, readily and rapidly, was beyond any eprt of manual dex- terity, The application of hydraulic machinery has, however, solved the 5 difficulty; and with this new appliance, l these large guns, can he moved in their turrets and loaded with-aatonish- > ing readinessand rapidity. In the presence of this double success, it is * impossible to doubt" that old theories of shipbuilding. must be abandoned, and-that, in future programmes, the endeavour to encrust our. war shipawith '43 massive piles-otarnicnr will have to be H discarded as obsolete andiiseless. ~Iv\4|J 1|: ylauua wucl-I: EH6 HOW BXGH88 animcsity by the vehemence of her m- tolerance. xu ALKLICIIUG Wulllu UJUUUU U0 Dllgnted it they were to make arrogant claims of political superiority. The present Pope, of course, will never so far bond as to make terms with mode rn society, But his successor will doubtless be more pliable, and so elastic are the doctrines of the - Papacv; when manipulated skilfully, that Rome may still make a bold bidfor democratic. favour. Ulti- mate success she will not attain, for the genius of her whole system is alien from the free life of modern society ; but she may gain temporary triumphs even in places where she now excites nrn-mrcitv ht! tlnn ugly-......,...-- -.K L-- ~ muutnvly IllI.{XU CXOIFU indulged in. A Dan}.-. l;Aa-_ L- A (`:0I.\'( NORTH. ,- __..-.. v- nu. ` A Paris letter to the London Sd9I- 0 dard says`:-'- In the late tearful storm 59.6 sheep were killed at Belle-Coete byone ash `of lightning. They be- longed toe ock of 1,800 head, the property of a former. His loasvarnounts to 18,000 irancs. About 1,200 were thrown down headlong. Two boys were just arriving with the shep- herd s lunch, and they set to work, with great presence of mind to disen- igage. the heap of caresses. Many - others must have died from suoeetion but for this help. Some of. the inci- dents noted are curious. The shepherd -had his sabatg broken; while one of his gaiters was struck off, and has not been found. The man is unhurt, but much shaken. His dog was lying between his legs when the bolt fall; it carried the body` twenty ysrds, and twelve carcases of hnnn mm- c.......a ..:1..A ` the dictates of a tribunal which has 1 been set up in spite of the protests of p and the State to which they gave their T adherence at their ordination, and ' Ecclesiastical Courts. We are not aware that the liitualists did obey the T old Ecclesiastical Courts. They are now preparing, if Mr. West is to be considered a spokesman for them gene- ` Church as the Free Kirk seceded from T the old Established Church of Scotland. -The Times (Sept. 18) says that such a list of new cardinals as that which the Pope read out yesterday must be ' present time. The addition of ve ` lineage and Roman training furnish l Tin: RITUALISTS aim we PUBLIC IWoasiii9 Ac'r.-Th-a Ritualists seem still resolved not to obey the new court set up by the Public Worship Regula- tion Act. The Rev. B. Temple West, who is one of the most inuential and estimable of that party in London, writes to the press urging that it is im- possible for him and his tiiends to heed Convocation, and in deance of the contractrxisting between the Church which bound them to obey the old rally, to secede from the English THE Porn AND 'ri~i's New CARDINALS. scanned with special interest at the Italian members to the sacred college for one Frenchman is in accordance with the traditions of the Papacy. The belief of the Vatican is that Italian the cardinals best tted to avoid mak- ing mistakes. It is often asked who- ther the Church of Home will be able to live on good terms with the Damn- cracies which are rising over the whole world. It will certainly not if they presentPope be a fair specimen of" coming pontis. His brief dream ol Liberalism has-been followed by a declaration of war against modern lsociety in the Syllal-us, and he- anew oers a further indication of his politi- cal opinions by giving the honours of the cardinalate to Monseigneur Sime- oni, who has been distinguishing him- self by a protest against religious tole- ration in Spain. The Church of Rome, however, knows when to keep un- welcome claims out of sight. Yester- day the Pope invested with all the honours of the cardinalate the rst American who has ever been admitted to the Sacred College ; and the mere presence of Cardinal M`Closkey would sutce to teach the authorities of the Roman Church that they must be very cautious indeed in the practical asser- tion of her claims to absolute supre- macy.` The prospects of the Catholics in America wsuld indeed be blighted thev were to make nrirnaanf ..i..:..... ...u was! III carcases of above it. wanty yuds, sheep were found piled vrnrux. ronnxn. nowledgo 9" natural 5 of digestion ya. carful plication of all :31 coeol, Mr. Eb:-e:kfut_tablea with 3 EV Inch . 1.5% `:3: . aoncxtors for A] [Dated at Bnrrin,* Ogtaobot. mam. J. , 0 _ Toke notice, that after twent days ub- hcatxon hereof, an up lication ` be mare to `the Surrogate Court orthe Count of Simcoe, of wt` i of Sf:-aw- unes V art a rs rd, Elinnwfo 0` Crawford. And(;ew John Crawford, Crawford, 11 Ann LENNOX an Lmmox. `Cnwfgyd; of Innill, Snkoitors for Applicant.` Eh nnfnkau IQHK A0 0:. ' Ly Money to Len interest. 4:. d on at moderate LENNOX 8: LENNOX Solicitors, Barrie. MUSKOKA BRANCH. -IUD moans, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPBXI'l'0R- One dollar and twelve-ud-halfcoma for post ago enclosed to Northrop 65 L yman,Toroato,0nl-2 genera agent: for the Dommion,wiH inmro I boulemonlaining over pills by idlurn `ml. Sold in Barns. bv John Woods ' Watson & Cm, Wax]: Bros , Tolen dc Mcbein: Brndford, Deacomcrnighum, Green & Bron. nnd'nllndi- cine dealers. _.. -.uu' uunvuuv-) nnumony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack-ge, which thould be carefully preserved- JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, One twelve-nu.)-ur........ r.- ---- uuu a upeeuy c-ure mly be reiiod on. `PO MARRIED LADIES _ it is peculiarly au1!ed.`l! will, in` a short lune ring op l_he mm.th'yp(eriod with 1-annuity- ._._. uu H15 peculiarly time bring on the mot.th'y period re rity. In all other cases of Nervous and 8` llfeco li ns, Pain: in the Back and Limbs, atigue on slight exertion,Palpitation otthe Hen rt, Hysteric: and Whitos,theao Pills willeffoct a cure when all other means hr. ve failed; and although a powerful remedy. do not cnntlitrlron, calomel, antjmpgy, to lhn on.-.m...;.... ,.uwenm remauy, do cont-in~IroA c Fplldnreclinnsin the nnmnhho .. .-::.---`Iv-I S III ! Fhia invaluable medicine i cure or all thote painful and d to wh1c.ilho-female 'conuiIuIion is subject. It moderuos all excess and removenall obumclmnn and a speedy t-ure be LADlli`.s s unfailing in the angoroun allocates _,-... .,...... .....u Ul rnospnatea and Cnlisaya. large5/ in my practice for two years, and in my judgment there is no preparation of the kind that can compare with it. VVith feeble anaemic women, of whom we have so many, and in cases convalescing from rostrating diseases, I should hardly know owtoget along without it. In Dyspepsia it acts like :5 char-m--in fact, in any of the long list of ex- haustive diseases, it is THE remedy." _ \ I THE HON. J. LYMAN BUCKLEY, M.D., of N. Y., says: I have used DR. Wm:nLxR s Com ound Elixir of Phosphates and Cnlisaya large yin mv 1'nr1nnnn& AL--- - DUN LOP STEIFIET, BARRIE. \ N . _ ._ . . 7 10 :00 a. m l :35 a.m _*' `"1119 . Int` Saturday, In: oxtnordin. '11! 8006. Farmers produce, of enrykind, Twu ingt-out abundance, and ruliud good prices. ` ' {ENGLISH BOOT MAKER. MAKES THE -p`.: Alli! unportora of WALL PAPER, DECORATIONS, FELT ROOFING, BUILDING PAPER. nnuuu :2: Piano: of but makers. The Mason 8 Hum: iln Organ:-,and the Canada Organ Compu.ny - Orgnnn and Melodeona; Organ: and Meio- deonslorenl, and for sale,on the monthly poymonuyamn - DI'\Il7AnI\f-`I L "`" Job V AT rinzr Sn or 11-! A nw FACTS 11 THE IOPLE. -There are but few repent ns of m icinea which have withsto the i ar- tial j gment of the pebple for any great ngth of_ ti . One of these is Dr. Thomas ` ' . the following and be co nced:- Thos. binson, Farnhnm Centre, P .,writes, I hnv been aiicted with then tism for the last ten ears, and have tried without y relief, until I tri Dr. Thomas Eclectric ' ' - tack of iti would recomm d it to nIl.-J. H. Earl. tel Keeper, W t Sheord, I .Q., writes, I ave been troub y remediea with liver nnm. Booksellers, Stationers, And Ivnnnrbgn -6` u.. man. 581 neeper, W =2 bhetford, 1".Q., troub '- o with liver com- plaint for se eral years, I. _ ent medici - with little no benet, until I ' . ric Oi], which gave - s . I would say that I co m the best effect. No one should be itho t it. I have tried it on my horses inc ; . o uts, wounds, etc., and think it isequall =. oodforhorseasfor man." A. Maybee, Met a nt, Warkworth, writes, I have sold some -- dreds of bottles of Eclec- tric Oil, and it is - no ed by the public, ` one of the best A: - i e have used; it has done wonde ,: ' - pain li ' , sore throat, e ~ , an is worth olt rdatcst condence. . ` usan, ow i cy, writes, I w 1-sue ed to try omus Ec- lectric Oil fo a sine ee which troubled me for three or our years, d I never found any- thing like for curing 1 eneal. It is 3 rent public be et.-A. Hamilton, ark- worth, wtes, For wee was troubled with a swelle ankle, which an ' edlme very much. Mr. Ma e of this duced me to try Eclectr' Oil, and be ore on ttle was used I was c ed It is a. most rem ble medicine. - by all medicine deale . S. N. THOMAS, -1' NORTHROP 8 LYMAN, Sol Agents for the Dominion. V 0'1`: -1'.'cl.ch'ic-Selec d deal THOMA Sol Aopntn fm- M... n.....:..:.... uuauuu ' U11, amt D8I0l'8 ed. 3. EDWARDSEAE5, I - THE MASON & HAMLIN (IBM! (20. . urllartsh to furnish th- 7:(X)a.Ixi`] Il|.An Barrie, April 15th, 1875. -j ucct--ull](l quarter . . . . . . . fore quarter . . . . . . Dressed Hugs SheepSkins............... Hides, perlb.............. Veal,bycarcase........ .. Mutton, by carcass . . Calvoa..'.. T .....L.. - - - o . can-I00 OI! LJIHIUU -noon Lamb-skins. . (1. IC.nln'nn 1181]! [F8 K1118 Calf-skins `AMES WARD, BES l;ml6`O'I`.s` Y GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Moses Periodical Plllu. _ _..._o..._. awn mag. 1 HIV- 10:40 1:35p.m IN THE DOMINION. etc. , 00d for horse as for mz_Ln.." ad 1t 3 used ; onde pain, ;, 0 t oseph |&e 1- vears. n d I mwn rmma mm. And Importer: of DA'D'B`l) rvnn-IV EDWARDS 5 LAXRDE Booksellers, #0., Barrie m uyarpepxux xt acts like my I: I ,. ..--... uuu, uulvlfaulg mrtful carofulhr nrnna-pupal. gm eneal. 1:13: rent Vee h e e glace out e ' oneo,'oxit., 15-ly .`l1:07 a.ni. . ,l:l5p.m T . For rule a Battle D John Woodnfl-1 Kidd. Wuuon & 00.. an Noll : Bron. up-AVVALVD" o. 1," No 2," nd 7 " No 3, of thin brf are lnlnrpllud for body and hrillinnci. Ihsdo. Pachgu contain full net: mix The public are warned tint certain otbar bn ; are 1 ilbuahort in am: Io-called 25 poi 4 linmino the band an! do not be pal" 9 vith,in{oriorpaint.I,. The ..m..m,. c 9 . III`. Sold by any rogpoetnblo dealers in P throughout Ontario, and to dnlon on] by - ILLIOI` t 0. 1' Iulau lvr unncr purpo5e3_ , w. H. BL`.-tT'rY, Trnto. Sept. 21: I875. ";3``,: ...._..._:T .Z_.._.._......._. VLLUJJ 10 11nL\nD1 UIVL` 1. That the Tonosro, Gnu AND M R.\u.w.u' Conn.-n' will apply to the Leg.-` ture of the Province of Ontario, at its Session, for an Act to amend the Acts m porating the Company, and the Acts '.uu.'~ mg the same, for the purpose of enabling -,3; Company to consolidate xts debt, make fr` vision for redeeming its Bonds, and to auii rize the said Company to issue Bonds then` i and for other purposes. ' K H R1'.n*'r\' Reference: furnished if required. mono .T~=%..-2: ` OTl7C'_Ik IS ` GIVE. v ,,_.....I.'r.t..s*as= `PW uncvI.fIl`b.U0C888l0XlB; thence .\orth 40'; greets Last to thc Lake; line dcscrilml M11 or centgre of a Road 66 feet wide, Lear; magnetxc. A nintn-nm nf nah! I!n..l- ....... 1... .- A Ding`:-am of said Roads may be seen the oice of the undersigned. l'l.1.\DY be Inn." Accra wuw, ueanngs magnetic. ' 2nd. Commencing at the in'tenwction 01'! centre of Allowmce for Road hctwccn 1 Ten and Eleven, with the Ilastcrly aid!` Concession Line between the Tenth L` Eleventh Concessions; thence North 463 area: I-Zane fn M... I..1m. 1:..- .:......-;:....a x.-- vuyur, snu aescnned by mm as tulluw.w- lst. Description of line for lioml Alln-Ii crossing a rtion of Lot Number Ten, 2;: Eleventh oncession, commencing at a pot` 2 the Easter] side of Allowance for 1::-an tween the 'll"enth and Eleventh (`oucessxou at the distance of one chain and four 1; Northerly from the South-west Angle ul .. Lot Ten in the Eleventh (`om-essimn. Tn North 64degrecs 20 minutes l~I:1st, 4 la: 89 links, more or less; thence North 2." East 8c.86l., more or less; tl'l(`ncc N.` 4920 , East 40.31., more or less; thence.`- 6330 . East 4c.26l., more orlcss; thuncc .\ "-- 225 , East 5c.35l., more or lea; tho.-m`t' .V 5 900 , East 50.671, more nrless; theme .\~` 1110 , West 8c.52l., more or less t" 3 I", 1narked'B on Diagram. and connecting W travelled street running North 60} tlvi':` described lino lwino vnnh-n Fur Hui ` ; Mail. __l, ___.,., .....uuux uxvxaluutf 11110 reduced from its present, important position is very repugnant to us, and though this repugnance may be derided` as senti- mental, it will prevail with many who have no special interest in the County t`.own,and will require something stronger than local interests to overcome it. It would no doubt be, in some respects,` an. to{form tAho ,prospcti'vo ' f .: c_11_i0hing.5 9!_1djvhich :" ':&s:.l: Ly. uuveucu street running North 60} * _k':' ' VVes\".; line being centre for 11ml feet wide, bearings magnc-tic._ _ > Commencing at the intnnu-otlnn o1'.'l ucu-gum Day 141111108!` Company to tn: poration of the Township of Tay, suru-_`-`: Albert Fowlie, Esq., l'xovim-ial I.;mzi2 veyor, and described by him fulluw.~v- Description forlioml.-111:-wx: N61`IcE OF 13x21... mu 1' u U1 1;: notes tor salt; or 4: acres enred, with good buildings, from rne. up I sunny :0 the I 110%: becoming c Sto hat has hann as I: |forl1 I... n;.;1 <:IzB51_~ii5""' w H IT 2 L E A o s, HGIKITYIIH . . . . -avl u, 1:`: `. ,1 I ' Consisting o HORSF,: COWS, OX l_\' ._ `l Span mate Greg} Horses, 3 yum Mare, good river 8 years old, in f. Tom Sands;!' 6 ilch Cows, in calf . Thoroughbre B I; 3 Heifers '. yc.1r:{_; calf'by n Tho bred Bull; l .3't.<'cr, 2 .4 old; 1 Steer, 1 2' old; 2 Heifers, I 5.24: _ 4 S ring Calve 1 Ycke of rst~cla.-ls tvx W'e bred Ewe 5 Ewe Lambs; 4 Ham 1_;_ 1 Ram, bred C. C. Bridges; 3 .\'t.m| 10 Pigs, 31110 old; 1 Single Bugk-_\', :1. new; I Sin y; 1 Double \\`;._r_~; Pair Bob S ' Long Sleigh; I .\'xn;}:.; ter: 2 P101: s; I Buttery Drup, . -_~ horse powe Sawiu Machine, in goal r::.;_ order; 2 Se Harness; 2 t W'hi etrees; l I\'e<-`.;_-. ,_:: Hnusehold Fur:.::; 'o0d, 4 feet lung- and map , 30 Cords Awed wood, mu- about 1 Cords gree .\Voorl, lx-:1: -, maple, acres of stnndi bush. 1:: 3 . lots ttr it the purchasers about 800 "';.}.l of Tu pa, and several oth artidc; the F M of [72 for s tn .'-r.: ` eu'ed_ with mm: 1...;m;....,. . acres earea, me. . 7:50a.m` .`|0:45 a.m. /nuonsble term, ,1 mg, ""7d|;I:Ptihli`ont}1o f|Inlman_of orders. moot i 1 pm-M ' 1 ru1t'1'.1NT TO 1`ARME1:.\` ,3} V\T0'1`HERS. I C\fzEDI"'r" SAUE __o f... vn F Fm Stock & Implemems, J`. . Morrow Has re&eived instructions fmm \1.. \IL ulo vcl_y'VD1l1&l7le st:_;;_ . W";;1;z.e-Jay, Ngbember 3, 197:; l1___:,L', , `l'?I\I'\!\v~qAh -. - . V w .u-un.\JJ. L \J re `ived instructions frgm Mu. ..._,, AND}: ox, Lots No. l, `2, 3; First 113;, ' Oro, to offerby ' 1---J_ -L ---A rp funity to phe Farnfers in 1 of owners of aoxneoftrm Sto 4 hat has been oered for some tin: HMS :-All sums Of 310 ('a.sh; ov-31:1: nut 12 months Crednt em Apprmui J-Hz: '7 tea. eept Cordwood, .\'tnmhng B1;-.".L.1' mipa, which will he Sxx Months, ~{..- nt. discount allowed for Cash. .~..-M mmence at 10 o clock. liefrcshmcntsstf DOOR, T is an opportunity that seMr.r.-. :1 I1 1: 6 section of the .country {of pr-2: uc ne lot of Stock, the owner ?>:z..' at or first-class Grndes of Cows, Hm;, >12. pc. 3 he Terms are very liberal, aim in. `p unity the Farmers the x1q;."r-V L Of bemmina nlxrnnv-4: nl -~- All Work Guaranteed- - W.` -'lll\ The wholip of his very` valuable Stu-_] '17-) ._ :7 `IT / 1 i l2:00 pLm`-.1 4:41 '4 ` Q.K.\ -u. Just Received A large Stock inall Lb. Lending Lines of the Clmlcen Greens, Blacks, Japanu, &c., which will Le sold :1: very 10,, an:-cu. ' ""**1 /prepared 3 nndomkotho lmthr-cinf_ _ Provlnlom, Flour. Bran. Oall. and every description of I-eed ulwsyn on hmd and deliver. ed in any part of the Town. ____%_%T [PORTANT TO 3;- \O'1`HERS. `f Opponu Razlway Station. I. BOTHWELL I I- b E GlN`UINl" n M -_j 1: cu _ vnunbnnvuu CHARLES R0.\'.", Townslnp Clerk, Ta} 43 Accom. A w , atbres on I a strictly out. .w'r .v1 Tuesday I cellzr of Lab AI. . n.u'm:r: ttle pass` `and the Ilvi ` ithrough. `Lv Guelph xn `; frmr " of Ti] 5 hi! -A--H .BRN}2l>'I l`.\' n v.\:u~+:."- ~lf :31 the Ar-v.:s~1.-, weeks. Stm columns, whe been cin.:ulatu4 seen rs.-tnrni 1 thence. W" 4, tisemcnb. 7:00?a.ml.'-M n ll:.l`2p.m ( I 3:35 p.m,! adoubt bu from the t we chmm making gv Wherealmn uv_cl_1mj ml! be D.\.\`(;m; Q5!!! Sm mu-ml; . '..; mun uuuugn eat deal. e was : wards. .ucn|'lu8 . the `l`C(!8I]` tentmry f 1 ur. ` celebral cuuuu, u_`. eect of 1' rubbish ti; being ln.'I~14 imms-Jim. McBride ` M... ........- diggin; .A Moore, .'\ in; him :i_cate:l_ HWY `{IIILn..l }IiZabL-t I'l|u.~. Match, ` 1),. ,`_ " `31 8:50 p.m\` SIIIHCIIL oftbe bu be thfmx Q VPHTI. ulrkvc u : Quinhenc - offha hn ' A ,\ 1- Lwalk ' n shit nun): It: g B113. we h-_ ` Accom. Tuad 1y`, Tm.- sc-` Eff A .1: well kn .L_nwn 1U 110] A suns:-` _n I.-n)wn t` ' EXPML1 Q66!" --A- EV ` glth. 5 shown W\\.., York, I Estluf VI lIy.. )0) atrm .of Tiny" 1 some _ ARM ~-.. 1. `schemes is set down as the result; of The agitatioxi for the formation of a now (`ounty out of the E;1stex'npa1't of Simcoc. and tho Nortl1c1'up:u`tof Ontario, with U1-illiu for the County Town, has TeC0ll1IXl('I1(.'(3(.l:li} the latter place, and a Sllllll`.1l' agitaition in the intc1'est'of Coll ingwootl will no tlonht follow. Of"co1u'se amytlung said here in opposition to these _iealous_\f,:u1i<.l as sclfishness," as though self interest had nothing. to do with the inccptiou of the movements alluded to. But, even at the risl; of being made liable to such an asperation,- and apart from any arguments pm or con which are not born of purely vlocal self interest, we have so much pride in J the history of the old Uonnty of Simcoe. in its growing wealth, population, and importance. as well as its extent of terri- tory, that the idea. of its being carved 1 up into smaller divisions and reduced b iInpo1'ta.nt "is 1l3:00p.m 1 6:00 p.m 1,9:35p.m | Accom. _ Exp. M ail. Mail . The Queenqs. M. Alpine. -Fraud. The defendant; was charged with iappros printing to his>own ` use moneys `with which he had been e ` shingles, &c., m Toronto. . 5-uwucuc. vuimcu-LVot; Guilty. I l u uuuy. 1 V T The Queen vs. Mary AnnA11an,._ , Larceny. The defendant, who is a mar- h ried woman, and the mother of several c11i1dren._wa.s indicted. for stealing a quantity of clothing from the auction ` rooms of the Mesqrs. Sheath, of Penetan-4 guishene. Verdic-Not Guilty. . Queends. M. Alnims: ~_1a...v..: - av- -u (`g5 33 The defendant" was tried for stcing to a. tavern belonging to V Jno_ F1am_ borough: of Gilford. Verdict-~Noi;` Guilty. . 1 Thu l'\..-N-.... -.- 1r Luuux-Cu UV vuu1`M:[" The Queen "vs. Jos. Boga:-. The defendant was a J: vnutuu .l.\}L Santa Crum ;s. 1\1A2.a.rri.n.---Nusiance, Rcmanded 00 Quarter Se3iong_ The Queen vs. Fulljames.-Riot. Re- manded to Quarter Sessions, Tlmnnnn me :1 -.. 1)- `who would not vote for the inllationist The political topic of the greatest in- t:rest in the United States just now, and that upon which the future of the existing parties chiefly depends, is the currency question. as stated in the for- mula in common use--Inflation versus Hard Money. Apart from the really scientic view of the matter, about which high authorities difi'er very widely, a large class of persons, both among the tepublicans and Democrats, believe that an abundance of paper money neans high wages, high prices, lavish ex rendi- turc, and general prosperity. To the. same class of people a return to a specie basis of currency means a reduction of wages and prices, a shrinkage of value, :1 necessity for economy, and a general diminution of ecxpenditure. The first state of things is called inflation, and it isctliat which produced such an apparent Hood of \-.eallh even at the close of the devastating and destructive civil war. The second is the natuml and inevitable result of a return to a norvnal state of affairs, to a real value, as compared with standards of value in other count- ries, and as distinguished from a ficti- tious value the result of an abnorrnal condition, social as well as commercial, the indirect as well as the direct result of the war. Those i'avouring what is thus called llll'l.'-lliOll, but which they term the issue of paper currency suiti- eient only to carryon the,business of" the country, for which .l1e_v- contend no `purely specie currency will sufiice, coni- prise, besides who do not look be- hind thc_ apparent prosperity which the many a plentiful issue of paper money })!'0tl1lC(',Ll. a large class bf speculators of the most selfish and unscrupulous type who, in the fluctuations of the stock and gold markets, which they hope to control for their own advantage by poli- fical influence, nd an easy road to wealth and influence. This broad and `L;()1Cl':ll issue is, however, influenced and controlled by a variety of minor ones. We may assume, for example, that the hard money men are not quite agreed in their views as to the limit which ought to he put to the issue of paper cur- rency, and on the other hand we know" that among the inflationists an important question has arisen as to whether the_ inconvertilale currency which they desire should be isslu-d under a system of free banking, or by the Governnient, or by a National bank under Government con- trol. Again, although both parties are divided on the currency question, yet it is obvious that party leaders will he al-' most sure to take opposite sides accord- ing to their idea of what will best suit their party interests, and thus, though many .Rc-publicans are inationistsior soft money men, the Republican party :1,u.p<-.a1's to be chiey identied with the hard money men and` the Democrats with the opposite, though many .of the latter are as much in favour of a return to specie payments as their opponents. The result of the Ohio elections, which have gone in favour of the Repub- lican cr.n is claimed as a victory 'f'o'rthc hard money party, through the detection of a number of Democrats uunlidates nominated on their own side. This seexnslo imlicatc the growth ofa third or indcps-ndeut party, composed of licpublicans and Deniocrats, who think it of inorv co1isc to replace the financial condition of the country upon `what they deem to he a safe basis, than to vote simply in accordance xth the dictates of" their party leaders. This would result in the return of Republican tntndiilatcs, where they happened to be upposed to be ination, and of Demo- crats, where the Republicanstook the opposite side on the currency question. Simmons vs. Surples, The plaintiff, 9. n-mer, who had been seized on, had em- ployed the defendant tobuy in for him, which was done atbut small expense, but he claimed that the stock, 850., was not "returned to him in as good condition as - when it was bought in. The plainti` was non-suited- ` ' . Stapleton vs. Burns & Sons Hamilton`. The plaintiff, who lives in Orillia, sued for non-fulllment of lumber contract. " Verdict for ' - . .,..uu.u nu luuxnl/111 I01` -'$.lUU. Alex. McDonald vs. Martin MoOx'e.--v Libel. The plaintiff and defendant had` he believed on- his oath, and that on a. certain occasion he had perjured himself, The dmnages were laid at $5,000. Ver- dict for plaintiff for $50. McCarthy, Boys & Pepler for pl. Lount & Lount for_ deft. ' --.--_... N . Dyment vs. E. Burns and Bryant. Ccmlnon Counts. Verdict for plzunti for 55700, subject to reference to M_r. Stewart. Smith vs. (Jribbon.--AssL1mpsit. Ver- dlct for pI:Linti'for. $129.19. Bowerman -vs.`Jones.Bo--,th'of Noma- wusaga. The plaintiff claimed a- lot of articles not included `in the sale of some property made to defendant. ` Verdict for plaintiff` for $79.96. Qlannnnn .... hr, 1 `H u./I. lucuutul 101' {VI U.UU. Shannon vs. \Vade.--Breach of Cove- nant. Plaintiff leased some land to the defendant .s'ub_ject to certain conditions, which he claimed wgzre not fullled. Verdict for plaint1' for 13100. Alex, Mnh.m..1.z .... M-- -- ` .u\'ul' une nammmc g1ohe--\'cl1ecrs.)~-lha! it is a policy w/tic,/1 unitcs us will: our grwt scattered, but,/u1ppily,fizst becoming united, Colonial Em;n'rr,' and one which brings us into connectiun with eve:-_v nation that is connected with the sea, with every nation where commerce or civiliza- tion is spreading. The policy of Iinglaml is tn continue to hold the first position in the development not only of our own gre:It_Eu1- pire, but the commerce and ci\'i1i7.ation throughout the globe. " >--------o -In a recent speech Sir Staord North- cobe, the Cl1a11celloi* of the Exchequer, repudated the idea that because England no longer took such an active part as formerly in (?ontinentala`.a.irs she was: . the1':fo1'e to retreat froln I her place be. fore the \(mrld," ;u;rl that the glory of her days had departed. He said in reply:- _ ' I ask you to say that an insular policy means a. znaritinu-. policy, and that a.ma1`itime pulley is that which s n'ea(ls tl1e influence and i11tercst of l`Ingla"ul 2;] over the ocean and all over the l1abitn.l,)lc glohe--\'cl1eors.)~-lha! polio:/av/Lia/1 our Lvrml mt"-v---1 The appoizitment of Chand- 16!` Of Michigan, to the oioe of secretary - the Interior, is severely criticised Ly Hun Nam van`; 'D...__ 13.11 , .1; - - -- --~--v-, .-- -wvvwsj vuwswvw J the New York Prose, ch_iey_ on,the grounds that he cannot be relied upon to ckeck the corruption which has" been prevalent under the regime of his pre-' deoessor. ABy the opponents of the Px'esident,' who are numerous even among members of` his ownlwparty, Mr. Chandler is called a. man after Mr. G1-ant s own `heart, and i likely to aid him in any of those transactions which have brought so much discredit upon the administration. A Democratic paper says of him that he is, . ' R1!-J1 snfluv-nu L...) .: ._,, 1 J - I, V 1 :- The election for West Toronto, conse- quent uponthe elevation of Mr. Moss to the Bench, is likely to be a lively as well as an important one.` Mr. Alder- man Turner is the Ministerial candidate, ma he - will be opposed by Mr. J. B. Robinson as the representative of the Conservative party, and of the Op- position. Mr. Turner, whose politics ` have hitherto been somewhat indepen- dent, and who is u Protectionist,declares himself a decided supporter of M1`. Me Ken /.ie s government--F rec Trade and all. Mr. Hayes who caineforward as an Independent candidate has since re- tired. Besides his strength as a party mun Mr. Robinson is personally very popular and has a great deal of local inuence. The Dublin celebration of the O Con- nell contennary, besides having caused a row peculiarly Irish between the Home Rule party and the Priest party, has terminated nancially in a way that we trust it would be libellous to call pecu- liarly Irish, but which certainly has features decide fly original, and which prove that in Dublin; as well as other places, political agitators sometimes al-_ low personal interests to get the better of patriotisui. There was, itappears, in the hands of the Committee after the celebration wasover, a surplus V,1'50-'), and this surplus -Lord ,.Nl.yor, M. Swiney, who had justvuterled the cry of Faith and Fatherland -as the (true A motto for the regeneration of Ireland, a.n(l his colleagues T `divided in, part amongst themselves, and in part appropriated to getting up a magni- cently bound history of the celebration with protraits of the leading persons con- cerned in its management! This climax of the 0 Conncll celebration, though not affecting the reputation of the great agitator, is a striking commemrupon the results of his teaching. ` A some NORTH. \/Lu: ;wmwucan paper says ot'h1m' that his onlyrecommendation is that. he is a first rate story teller, and `an amusing man to set up with 0 nights." Another that he is, ` un, r--.- V Au, By temperament andflife-long habit apar_ti- sun of the narrowest and most intense type. He will run his Departmenf, priuum'ly, as 9.7 political machine. 1n the discouragement and disgust it will occasion, his_ appointment will prolmbl y quite offset whatever gain in prestige and morale the party has derived from its hair-ln'eadtl1 escape in Ohio." .__._.._.._ 43%, THE FALL ASSTZES. UL uu: Jinat 1 nm... tall :k, 2d BetweeVnrti`; e4 4th and 22nd of month fty-ve persons lost their -by shipyrreck on the; eastern con Q .. .,......,.,...n5 U1 2:. gourmanu, and takes t. .9. special pride in preparing his pot-aw en, even when there is but little to go ,' into it. Before a `soldier is promoted sesses a. good knowledge of cookery, and thus 9. French corporal comes to take ; an interest in preparinga soup" or ragoftt. _ The British soldier expects far more b than either his French neighbour tor Saxon cousin, and, as we have said, ex~ _ pects meat or its equivalent every day. V _ In times of peace he gets his bread and ; 1 meat ration free, and has to provide . L groceries and tea. a.ndpeo'ee out of his . Ordinary pay; butin the eld there are no ` ` stoppages whatever to pay for the extra food he receives. Both in Abyssinigi and in Ashantee great care is taken to supplyoursoldiers with a hot cup of cocoa every morning _ fore the day's march, and although beer were, the latter especially, . ppresaed,.our `men received rhtions of tea and coffee in lieu; `1\I'99f-. A ` Cy Hnll,Tor-onltc Barrie . . . . . . . . . Meaford (arrive) : meal. u-nu vvuu utu .L`1'Uu.Ull neignnours, who are famous for doing great things in" cookery with limited means at command, would grumble a bit at such 9. meagre Of the Western Powers thereis no doubt that the soldiers of Germany are the least fastidious, and during the last war that staple article the diet, the _ pea.-sausage, could scarcely be supplied , fast enough for militia consumption. So i great was the demand, -that articial \ skins had to be made for the reception of` this cmixture of pea-our and fat, _which was simply cooked and sent to 1 ,stew, or at a. pinch ate it cold as it was served out to them, - the troops, who turned it into soup or . The French soldier 1 is something of a. gourmand, and takes 1 snecial mide in m-n`sm..:.... L:.. ..-- -~ A RATIONS or DIFFERENT Amxn:s.--The Turkish soldiery now engaged in quelling tl1e insurrection in Herzegovina seem about as inexpensive a_ body of troops as any to be found in Europe. Irrespective of the homely, not to say defectiirc, nature of their clothing, in which We item of boots is sometimes wanting alto- gether, their keep is calculated to fall in with the simplest of commisszwiat arr;-.n- gements. A few handfuls of meal, it seems, constitute for the most part their rations from day to day, more simple fare than than the blackebread and garlic of the Cossack,or the renowned E-/bswurst or pen-sausage of the German soldiery. Our own troops, who require, among other things, a daily ration of three- quarters of a pound of meat and apound - of bread, would, we fear, be incapable of much. work if fed on Turkish fare; . and even our French neighbours, wh famous for rlninrr n'vno+ ~+L:....... :_' ' Even supposing the Premier s [denial that his brother was1'nt-erested in a steel rail contract be taken aslitera'ly correct,. thiequestion remains: was the Premier justied in advertising for 40,000 tons of rails in connection with which en- quiries had to be made in England and the United States, and involving an expenditne `of two and a quarter mil- lions of dollars, `and only allowing, on his own acknowledgment, six days for the reception of the tenders? And was he justified in buying these rails, which have been lying idle on the banks of the Lachine canal for over 3. year, when they were not required, and when they cost more than-$10 :1 ton than they could be bought for now `I The Reform organs, must face these questions fairly if they would not see the Premier condemned. _.___-.-. FI.Ao;-Mr. Edward Archer, of-bHill.sh-_ dale, `has secured the contract for chop- ping the line of the North Simooe RaiI~' way through the township of Flos, and intends doinga gosd part of the work . this fall, , KExhNsv1nLE.-0i1 Sunday , morning _the R. 0. Archbishop of Toronto blessed ' the church in Achill and conrmed a 5 large number of children; On Monday 1 morning he administered vconrmation I in North Adjala, and left the same day ' for Tecumseth to give conrmation there 1 . rm Tuesdav manna... U AVI. LUUIQIJLDULH w `on Tuesday morning. 111 nnryunu... It Mus1{oK.s.-The Gaezue believes the opening of the Northern Railway to Gravenhurst will take place not later `than the 30th instant", The iron is being `laid quite near Gravenliursb, and Mr. Moberly is sparing neither labour nor money to get the line open as soon as possible. The Railway Board have ac- cepted the proffered invitation to a complimentary banquet. The Lieuten- ant-Governor, the Premier, and some members of the Cabinet are invited, and may possibly attend.-Pacl:et. ~ --~--., ...v-nuns, MAncHnon'r.--Mr. A. W.'Watermore', late of Peterboro, has recently erected 3 large VVoollen Mill, at Marchmont, and go}: it Well under way! Mr. Water- Il01 8 18 8 practical man, and as he has mvested a. nrnm! Am] .4` .............. :. H... ts-vsvv an an '|IRLUla1U8.1 man, and he 118.3 Hweted 8 good deal of money in the nte"P1'i-`38 he ought to be encouraged.- . Times. ' Olu-LL14.--At a meeting of the Direc- b Of the East Simcoe Agricultural So- clety, Mr. J. B. Perry, Sec., was voted a bonus Of I'n anlrnnnylnzllnnrnnnf. IV`. -Meaford. . . . Barrie . . . . . . . . ..| City Hall, miveil " ".79 "-'-1'- 0- D. rerry, 580., V0680. Of $50. in acknowledgement of his valuable services during the current year. no .. During the year ending 30th Septem- ber there were eleven persons, alicted with insanity, at one -time or other con- ned in the county jail. _ And in Orilliav we have an empty Asylum, and the Asylum is the property of the Govern- mentwhose duty it is to care for these unfortunate and helpless people. Surely no further delay will be made in provid- ing for the great numbers of insane all over the Province who are suffering for want of proper care; the Legislature will soon meet, and the Government will be expected to submit to it some scheme for increased accommodation.--v Times. Mr. Morgan, County Inspector, 93' amined the Orillia. Public `School last Tuesday. _He pronounces it still the best in" the County. T T . H A,, A number of menwho were employed on the Midland Railway extension were unexpectedly discharged yesterday. Some of them were walking the town this morning in a high state of indigna- tion on account of unliquidated claims. They unfold a tale not entirely creditable to the railway authorities, but it is pos. sible it maybe exaggerated; we hope so, at any rate. -P,ac/cez. - The Orillia. Curling club is -already preparing for the season s operations. The members have completed arrange- ments by which they are to enjoy the comforts of a covered rink, and Mr. Wm. Todd is now engaged in putting up a building on Coldwater street, near the school house, for that purpose. It will be in the neighbourhood. of 50 by 160 [feet in` dimensions, and is to be complet- ed by the middle of November. It is to be devoted to skating as wel1.---Tz'm.s. 1\ /.._._. ~ comm? rmws. % mews or`13_n THE STEEL RAILS. From the Nalional. ,of [.1 Barrie (leave) .. Severn (arrive). on As 'UNLUc-KY Oiuss1oN.-It is much tobe regretted--considering the com-_ ments called forth by the letter which Colonel Ponsonby, by her Majesty s com- er mand lately addressed to the the Com- es modore of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club-tl1at the letter was not printed in its entirety. It was written on two pages, .the secondof` which seems to have beenwdetached by some unlucky acci- dent beforethe letter remhed the papers. . Punch is glad to be able to supply the ` missing passage :--.At the same time, I the Queen has commanded me to re- . mind all oicers of her Majesty's navy of , the importance, especially in the ( navigation Of ln,nch~freque'nted waters, 9 of keeping a careful look-out, and never, under an ' ' circumstances, exceeding such arateofyspeed as will leave them in E thorough control of their vessels. Above all, the Queen hopes the cicera of her ltj navyiwill beargin mind that the maria 1, time rule of the .road-.-aocording to 6,` which veseelavunder steam shall give. way 1;; tovessels under 3; ageable'-'-ax_imits of no exception, what? re 3'V'9P.b9,th9fdi8n.itYw9fl the" ag `qq of. the pa8=1=8'i'=_on;board 9f the; Ttartel af 94g.,'Irhi9h- steam is emplo ed? ea zt_ letter accompanied g, l5 3.` . V, e` " "l .3 re ll: .19 , Q19, me: or the am pm only; uwgthout zghe cozitez;t,-11 :4ncI;g ` k V .. The irrepressible Chinaman has assert ed himself famously in the Sandwich Is` lands. Some of the planters there, be- lieving that cheap Chinese labor would be an improvement upon that of the Kamxkas, imported a lot of coolies; hut many "of these, after working awhile, managed to save enough money to set up for themselves, and now they are competing in all kinds of business with their old masters. It is said there are from 4,000 to 5,000 Chinamen in the islands, and that they have not only al~ most monopolized the retail trade, but . some of them do an extensive business as merchants and planters. They marry and intermarry with the natives, and the handsomest llmlf-caste woman in Hono: lulu is the wife of a prosperous Chinese merchant. ~ ~ A An American `writes to the London Z Tzmes to bear testimony to the eiciency of the London re brigade. He says, among other things:--0n the night be- fore last a re occurred in the house in whichl reside, and in the necessity hastening from my rooms, my watch, jewellery, money, and other valuables were left just as they lay. "It was pleagant circumstance to me to have everything handed me back, even to the smallest article, by the` palite and gen- tlemanly superintendunt of the Metro- politan Fire Brigade, Mr. James E. l Peilmer. T ' The Evening Standard special from Sheiiield` says that alarming rumours prevail there about the oods at Gains- borough,,Linc0lnshire. The river Trent overtlowed its banks during the night, washing away the railways. It is re- ported that the damage is enormous. It is also feared that there has been some loss of life. Thirteen persons perished by the oods at Nottingham, and six at Burton-on Trent. The oods are now subsiding. ;.uw uuljlpl, Wllill 5118 I 111108 OI W 3133 on board, sailed from Athens on the 20th Inst, for the East. _ The Prince of Wade; arrived at Cairo on the 25th, having disembarked from the Serapis at Ismailia. ' The Guibord burfal will take place on Thursday or Friday next. T Arrange- ments are now completed for carrying it out, and no trouble is expected. Lieut.-Col. the Hon. Edward George! P61 c ] Littleton, of the Grenadier Guards, eldstaon of Lord Hatherton, has been appoinbed.Militury Secretary to his Ex- cellency the Govemor-General of the Dommion. ~ _ ' ._;u..uuJ AuuLu.Lu.,',. nut: uuuuiug W113 crowded, fully 10,000 people being pre- sent. After singing by Sankey, Moody delivered a. discourse. In the evening the rink was again packed, at Ieasi" 5,000 people being unable to gain admittance. It was announced that there would be service at the rink every evening, `except Saturday, during the week. ' Se vern (leave) . ` Barrle (arrive) . Latest accounts from the Tnrkish Provinces represent the insurrection as virtually over,` and the incipient q"-,I&l`1'91 with Servia abated. Turkey has also, it is said, given satisfactory 88S`1! *13 respecting her nancial position to the foreign bondholders. On Monday the Garrison Artillery and the` Prince of \Va1es Ries attended the funeral of 9. late volunteer to the Protestant Cellietzu-y. The Fxench Ca- nadians had got the idea that Guibord's funeral was to take place and came up to the Cemetery to the number of over six thousand. Several ghts took place and much bad feeling was exhibited. The first of the Moody and Sankey revivals was held at Brooklyn rink, on Sunday morning. The building was .mmmlm1 4`..H., 1n nnn ....-_I- L,:., 4. V LIJQCIILII U1 himself from meeting Wales.- to undergo the journey himself, _but will 11 UUIIIUIIU, ll1Ll 4'1' O11, CAUUC's) the Prince of He pleads that he is too unwell send a deputation instead. The -Cologne Gazette rea.`irms the statement that the Crown Prince of Ger-_ma.ny will visit the Centennial Ex- hibition at Philadelphia, and says the 18-gun corvetse~ Elizabeth will convey him to America. _A special from Bombay says tluit the Nlzam of Hyderabad, after all, excuses Imgalf `rvnrn n-sun}:-nn I `an Du-`in.-an nc The Governor General and'Lady Duf- ferin arrived at Ottawa on their return from England, on Friday last. They were met by a. guard of honor and alarge assemblage of people who cheered them heartily. `An address was presented by the Mayor of Ottawa-. ` The T zmes of the 21st, has 9. special from Berlin, in which Turkey declares her willingness to give theiG1'eat Powers any guarantees compatible with the nation's dignity for the fuliilnieiit of her nancial programme. Kashgar, the Turkish Envoy at St. Petersburg, has conceded the establishment of a perma- nent Russiau agency. At aspecial meeting of the Court of Common Council, held in the` Guildhall on the 25th, Prince Leopold, upon in- vitation of the Corporation, formally took up the freedom of the city of Lon- don, to which he i.:-entitled by ]):L`.'1'i- mouy. After the ceremony, the Prince was entertained at e dq] suner. I . ' The Woodstock Review says: -` `Stand- ing nnd dignity are given a town by gas that can be obtained by no other means. And -Woodstock is to have gas a.cco1`d.- ingly, at an early date. Oshawa also wants gas, and V gas company stock to the amount of $15,000 has been sub-` scribed in that town. ...__.__:_.__.._:__,_..~._---- (.'n.\Z\'E(T1`l0N.-Lv- daily from Barrie to `White's Corners, Cmighurst, Hillsdale, VV;n'er1cy_ \Vycbridgean(1 Penetanguishene.