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vAv\7unLv_lJ - 5 uuunwwr E1180 1 06011110 altogther to entertain V them, I was to compensate Mr. McM1len or,",hei loss of his tinge and his ex- rinhinn - laugh :1. ......-..._-.I 4- .,_ _ J.L-L AL- .1190 111 IIIIU l.LlluCl.'VII.Iu ' This was accordingly done. Mr. McMullen received the greater part of the sum agreed to with him, and the re- mainder was placed in one of those` en- velopes in `the form of a. cheque, the other envelope containing, to the best of my belief, the same letters which have been published in the Montreal Herald this morning, together with one or two others which do not appear there, but which would have established the rup- ture of negotiations between the Amer]-' cans and myself; and this arraugelnent was made on my behalf with M1`. Mo: Mullen, without the concurrence or knowledge of any member of the Gov- ernment, none of whom were aware that Hm ...m..... 1.-.: 1.-.... .a-......:;...: :.. J-kn {Vii gnu um! 01 I113 I113 8.110. D13 BX` ponies ; but it appeared to me that the Zaum which he demanded was much greaier in amount than all such disburse- ments and expenses bould possibly have ' mnnfmd. T (AH: nnhu-nv Hunt kw lzrnnt. I III Cluu VAIIUHBUD UIJIIII-I IIJHBIIJIJ GVU' ruehzhed. I felt naturally that by trust- ing to the. honor of my correspondents; `and writing to them as I did in a man- ner somewhat inconsiderate, Ishad placed itin their power to annoy me by the publication of those letters, and I feared that the outcry which might follow their publication in the columns of certain papers which have manifested unceasing hostility to the Canadian Pacic Rail- way, might injure the prospects of the delegation in England. I therefore au- thorized an arrangement to be made with Mr. McMullen, by which a sum very much less than his original demands should be paid to him, the greater por- tion at once, but the remaining andta considerable portion on the delivery of the letters to me after the present session of Parliament, should they not `be pub- lised in the interval. . nmL:_ _.___ ,_ 1- I I L- `IL u. quulngy, um unnv uuyu: ns,.;re1at_a to the Mom`Z1" z$'$rIi'.$r'j '.;I....:_.-A:.._ 1>..:|........ ..I.:..l. 1' ..........:.....1 souoot. xxmsxrxoit. LOCAL Iraxts. V ;1::vingN Mann; 3 . 1115 430 . 1200415 . Ian `D01 c , v. . y . . r. o ...."":`i::;5`v"J*.2:."a`:` 2? 2: mum, doe`-`en? Smsup 3: nagiy, n ma ,, I 0 ' ' v nownymounonx--u gun Ohrluu E""v : an n.. j x V IAIIIIID. - ~ l`EBA8EllR-BOYD-A{t'sho noidguo `hLrl_d__ /1 ngqaqr, I_ngnlll,oI that [moi `L3: vua I. V the - -v-- w an IjISlXKI'a Tho Blood on: in rod color to ninu globutu which an mum am, and con- tain, in 1 healthy ponon, n largo amount of Iron, which (in: vitality to the blood. The Pqmvinn Syrup mpplven the blood with lilo iiul olomengand gins utnlglhlnd tip: to lb; whole system. ` [ . Wmr u Bus-r 1'0` 3: Don!- If you In scattering from nhemnliom,1uno bukpprniu, main: or brniau, link lugduho, tooth uh. oholic, bowel oonplninu, bums. {mt him, 8a.; decidedly the bull mi... .. ..a z. - L-- JI.!HIUIIX--U0F'AD`lN---:9 % g?':'.`.'.%...n.::.`.`.'n-.. ..`1'_;.f .u uuu. no urauuus IIGIIPO. "ICDIO ll {D1- of warded to the Chicago magnate con- tained the names ofindividuals in Ca- ed nada, whose competition it was neces- sary to annul, or whose acquiescence in the proposed alliance with the Northern Pacic line it was desirable to purchase. In this way it was set down that Mr. Macpherson s scheme could be but shut offtor $100,000 ; Mr Brydges inuence in railway circles could basocured at $100,000, and Mr. Brown s Journalistic advocacy bought for $50,000 in stock, in addition to the amount of gold agreed upon in secret -compact with McMulen namely, $50,- 000. Tho' latter arrangement was of- fected before the 6th of February, for on that day Sir`Hugh wrote to Me- Mulen, as tollows :--" I am going down te Toronto to look after our interests. t We are all right with the Globe l Sir ' Hugh only fancied that they were all 1 right after it was agreed to give Brown . acheque for the gold; but when he 0 goes to Toronto to arrange with Mac- pherson and others, eevidently nds George Brown restive and dis- contented with his slice. Like Oliver Twist, he is asking for more! He wants as rngch asb.MePherson er Bryd es. and as to ` passed with anothger $50,000 in teom of stock in the company. Hence en the 28th February Sir Hugh includes his name in the list. Is it to be supposed that he would have done so unless under irristible pressure`! Is Sir` Hugh Allan the sort of man to force $50,000 u it George Brown against his will? ct much. That $100,000 representedthe price at which the Globe was ready to sell itselfto the Northern Pacic Bail- ` way. It was not te buy thegrnautfor as an individual George Brown is. e nobody; with the Globe _'he has lar inuence, and that inuence wlsscfd and delivered fto -the stipulated price efQ_100,000. Oleourse _ the money was never paid him, because the Americans tailed to get the eel- tract, and this rathe sole reason for the J insane writings appear` " th Globe 1 since February last. -1 m . " nuunu nuul yulllilll IIIO IOI QVO|'o Deny it as he may, the Managing Director of the Globe is to-day 3 culprit trembling at the approach of light. But he cannot escape. This list {at- Wfded [O In nhinaan rnnn--0- --- tuvusu sv Inc IIUIJIU Ul Ulnlnoul retirdfrom political life forever. nnu it .. 1.- ....... n.- up uuunuu tutu uuu ulllll Wlll Snlld him from the just consequences" of his enormous crime ! He will soon be un- dec-ived. `No men more dreads the impending inquisition than George Brown ;no man more bitterly lnnente hrsviormer oreduility than the member tor Shefford. When the whole nets are developed, the one will be utenoh in lh nIlfi'I nl (`,nnn.i:...- ----- qua vovvavyuu, ul UUB Will 0' CSIGUOII in the nostrils of Canadians every- whete; me other, if he not upon his pledge to the House of Commons, must retirdfrnm nulilinnl lit. 4'.-..-..-.. ' .-. .- ..-.- `V yaalavvle [From the London Free Press. ] George Brown prints in the Globe. over his own signature, a denial that he authorized Sir Hugh Allen to nomi- nate him for $50,000 in Pacic Rail- way stock, as appears in the letter ad- dressed to " C. M. Smith, Esq., Chi- cago, under date the 28th February, 1872. What sublime impudenoe in the fellow to imagine that he can dil- oredit those parts of the Allen oorrepon-` denoe which directly orimlnate George Brown, and enforce as genuine only those which he thinks tend to out suspicion on the Ministry. Has he be- come really such 3 doterd as to atter himself am this denial will shield him 7 from tha -iniat nnnlnnu .... -..- -1 L9 7 .~\-.~,~.~v-.-.wv~ s~ To the Editor ofthe uidunce. 11-... 0... IA .|_- n,_,u . av IIIF Adinbilli II, III` ONICDU-IIOUQ ' Dun Sm.-At. the Semi-Annual District Meeting of L`. 0. District Lodge of the Ber- rie District, held at Bar ie; on Sstnrdsy, the zsthdny ofJuue. 1313, On motion` of Bro. Jss. Gibson, W`. 1!. of L. O. L, No. 818. ssconded bv Bro. John Gordon, Treasurer of L. 0. L. No. 805, it was urnimously resolved, That the warmest thanks of this L. 0. District Lodge of Barrie District are due, and are hereby tendered, to Bro. H. S. lcDonsld, H. P. P., with the members of the Provin..is! Psriisnsent who supported him, for the energy snd sbiiituhy ex-"raised in passing through the_ Loch! gis- Enture, the Bills ineorporntin; the Grssd Orange Lodges of -Western snd Intern Ontario. ' n.. .....u.... -1 n... n..;.._ n._.... m....__._. __......., -.- C-4-J, Aura. ' Moved by Bro. W. 0. Little, I. P., D. Inter, Barrie. rounded by Bro I. Oolqnhoun. 0. B. 8. Simcoe, That this Loyal Orange Oonnty Lodgo of the South Riding of the Conny of Binaeoo, cannot (nil to exp:-ens their oondnmnntion II to the prejudleinl nod illlbnrnl eon.-so pursued by the Proviuoill Governmento! Ontario in con- junction with the Bill: for the Incorporation of the Orange Institution; and to up lend the conduct of thou -meui`)or| of the Lou Legisla- ture nt Toronh who vindicated our rights by voting` for the Incorporation of the Ornnge body. . UIIKBFIO. On motion of Bro. Andrew Osman. Tmlunr` ofL 0.L. No. 8'18, ieeondod by Bro. Henry Purvis, District Director of Ceremonial. It was relolved that the Dim-iat Secretory and A copy of the above resolution to the Toronto Patriot, Doily Mail. Barrio Idvnncc, Oolllngwood En- lcrpris-, sad the Brockvillo Monitor, for publi- cation. ' A _ ' MATTHEW FLETOBIR, District Secretary. _ _...--. ...- ..-uuuuo- Dun Sxn,-Pleun give the following maln- tionan insertion in the column: of your ulunblo piper, passed by 1 un enilhons votoot Ibo Bomb Simcoe Loyal Orange Oounty Lodge, It their semi annual muting, hold in the village of Alliston, on`the 22nd day of June. 1813. Yonr n truly, I. OOLQUHOUN, -' O. 8. S. Simmn. To the Editor of the .ldvanc- Iullnm-,3rd July, 1873. Ilnnn.-I `up D... I11 (I I 9. Iuvvo nnnn DAY ! SPORT. -Inn pun 't6i:17e3153&u?itt?I vu-\\~....\,~ AMUSING 1MPVu"1)`i:r1v1'(: i:. I L`... ... _ Strarats, :: % For. White Vests For Gen % Ties, -nun II%_lIIlOg IXII .0; Ilplninu, about uziugtoguio abu- liau Pain Douroyu." The I innlocu comm. II in | Idy.ud no gully uhould I by all nndhiuodnun. I uuquuuu , S. 8. Simeon ~ 'TsFURNIsIi" - -" N OTICE! ----- nuance" ammo n (I: '1 at a. mun:.m.1 }`3.zfi.`..1:.$.'i:3J `UAVGUSI nun. By-lmr to clan up :6 guns; Iain-ough Lot No. 9.6, in 0 . -_-_-.... ...... mauve and-n-hall can lpdlcltld to Nonhro: & Lymnn , I &.,.m| agents for: c Dominion,` halo uni ' 50 :Io|dl:1' c3Ill'I..:y'J0'I.l: Woods; A. V. gr: & o.l yells Bros, 1 Duo I rd; Green` & Br ham. and cf! lelieino duion, . (_~~-----,uuul0l)y,0l 1.1 mag lnmthlto the conummoa . ttll direction in the pamphlet around eat-h package. which should I: c carefully preserved. 10] Hall, NIW YORK, 80].! PROPRIBTOR. 030 dollar and twelve and-a-hall cents for post &:CIi`.!Dd Nortltro Lyman, Newcastle- - QCOIIIII llama I`... o - l\-- -' bu. Pni inthe Back nnd Limbs _ at any other line tluy an aqfa. la a other cases ol'Nervous and Spinal Affec- 9 club! as ,Pal&n mion at the Hoarl,HyIlcrict cad White: the; `II: will effect a cure when ll omormuulnvefnlled ; and altluuufh a powerful to ocl{y,douoIeonnialron.c_nlome ,tn!imony,ol uph Inn-tfultq {all inociogo _nn l_l-_c_ pamphlet aronml no.4 u.` ._L.-- an an: 66-`. a':-"'1-Ex'.'f"V.""" ` "' "" " . ' Qislt THOIPBON, _,,n _ R-yen-ansqyn-.:uza; revs-.'%'"" V'aa'1` ,_ _ ulll-II --:- Llis invaluable medicine is clue 0! all those painful Ind Qanggrous dnseasce to which lhelemale conlmuuon In a-zbjecl . II moderate: ullexceu and removes allobatructious ad I speedy cure Inav becrolied on. 710 IAIIUBD Iullnlnn unfailing in lhc unnuy mu be without it an Price. only Twenty-ve( Sold in Barrie by John W. Watson & Go. and Wells 1 Dncou. Craighurat, G by Ill Medicine Denlen. _ .___ .. ...r ..u. ul nememes. Orders are coming in from Medicine Dealers, in all parts of the country, for further supplies, and each uiatifying u to the universal-satisfaction it vel. ' The Onnadinn Pain Destroyer never fail! to ivoimmedinte relief. All Medicine Dealers oopit; Physicians order and use itynnd no fllnily will be without utter tryng it. Twenty-ve Uenta per bottle. Woods, J. P. Kidd; yagon to 0g. Bros . llmln-A L- in relieving Nervous` Affection lziglrnnk in the list of Remedi. Denle sup testifying universal` given. Destroyer Me up it; without it .m.. .-. _ , ___.....,_..., , uuu werelore those who are Iuiforing fr 111 any of the complaints for which itis recommended, may depend upon it being I Sovereign Remedy. The astonishing eicacy ofthe Canadian Pain troyer in curing the diseases for which it is recommended, and its wonderful effects in sub- dnlng the torturous pnins of Rheumatism, and in relieving Nervous Affectiona. entitle it to iii Remedies. Ox-dera coming from Hedi:-.inn h..|..-.. =- --- a---- \/ AI a Family Medicine, it is well and favour- ieblyh known, relieving thousands from pair. n t 8.'l,Bm:1c and Head, Coughs, Colds, Sore 1h-roar , Spraivu, Brunet, Cramps in the Stomach, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Bowel `Com- plamls. Bums, Sr:alds,Frosl Bites, 4-c. V Ts: Ununux PAIN DIBTROYIR has now been ` before the public for '_a `length of time, and wherever used is well liked, never falling timely used, and we have never known a single ' ' the directions been properly followed, but on the cou- tn-ty all are delighted with its operations, and speak in the highest terms of its virtues and ma ical e'ects- . e speak from experience in the matter. but It; tested it thoroughly; and therefore those from any complaints me Sovereign __ astonishing etlicacv nf-m n......a:-- n ~ pnlcuoi or over twenty years, I have used nanny scientically prepared compounds,ms.de tofull the sums therspentical indications as your sllxir,bnt noneofthem proved with in: us nlusblsssyours. To the medical profes- siongsnd to`tbe public, I_ would especially re- cdlntnond it as the best remedy with which I nut Acquainted for the successful treatment of the large and constnntly increasing clsss of cuss of over-worked sud nerve-exhausted WOIICII. ' V 23-(in. ___._____________________..___ R.WHEELER S EIJXIR `f PHOSPFIATES Ind Cnliuyn-After having used your Compound Elixjr of Phosphstea and Ualiaaya {or our two years in my daily practice, I must give it my unqualied approbatjon. During a practice of over twenty Icienticnllr nranamd mm.........a. ......:- culrge. Sulferon fe lnvitu portage) the author, ~ NATHA 25 3:1: SPEOIALITY. 'LL1u \/UH PDDDIUAV ()l. .4 N IN- ]. VALID, Punusnsn AS A wuzmuo and for the benet of Yemen Mun AND orums who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF MAN- HOOD, e:o., supplying tbs means or self-cure. Written by one who cured himself after under- going considerable qnackery, and not free of chnrge. Snlfnrnn an l..-:o...a ;- -.:I M - I. - Pr: red by S. N. THOMAS, Pnxnrs, N. Y. An NORTHROP & LY-WAN. Newcaa:le,0n tario, Solo Agents for the Dominion. No'r|.-E!ctric-Selected and Electrized. ` Sold in Barrie by John \Voads.., Watson 3: 00., Well: Broa., and J. P Kidd. -21 4mo Dupl:vIlDV. I --I3 to 15c. 3 ``` 36 50 to 7 00. n-`alts--20 to '35. Wool--30 to 33 lb. Baefnund Iluuon--6 to 8c. Yul 6 to 7c. In Toronto when is quoted at O1 15 to 1 20 ; Onu,.40 to 42; Pen, 66 to 600; Roll Butter, 20 :_ Wool, 35 to 3". never me mgnmt Lucoloration to th. skin. It atop: the pain of a burn soon as applied. Guru Fnonln Fur. Bum, WAR1`s.nnd Cams and Wanna of every description on man or boat. ' _.____- - 4-; vvuulv ll I3 llllllo is the CHEAPEST MEDICINE EVER MADE. One dose cures common Son: Tunon One bottle has cnred Bnosanms. Fifty centa worth hu cured 3:: 01.0 Snmma Conan. it goailiuly Ouru Cumnn, Asrmu, and v`-noun-, ifty cents worth haa cured Ciucx in ma: BACK, and the some qunntity Ln: max of eight. years standing. It cures Swznuo N ICK, Tuuons. Rumurmr. Nnuiuncu, Contraction of the lumbar, Sun Jonin, Smm. Dnrricqnrius, and PAII or Saunas in may put, no matter where it my ho, nor from what cause it may arise, it alwayn doe: you good. Twenty-five cents - worth bu cured bad case: of Caaomc and Bnoont Dulrrnr. One ten-spoonful cures Oouc in 16 minutes. It will_cure any case of Pull u! it in possible to cure. Six or eight ap- licntiou il wnrranted to cure ANY case of xoonu-rln Nxrrnn or Inrnuxn Buns-r. For Bnums, ifnpplied often and bound up, there is never the llighmt discoloration ops Ih Dlill A hnrn an annn .5 n.-mli.-.1 J-A.lVl.'.l.D EXUELSIOR EOLEUTRIO OIL!` -____ Worth 1: Tune: its Weight in Gold! `ju- Pa'n cannot stay where I: is used. It in (In nmnm:-am Ilnhvnv-vn ------ July 10th, 1873. run what-$1 10 to: 15. `Spring 01 05 tel 10. Pm-so to 55.- 0au-40 to 450 on the market. Pouto:*.-45 to 50 per bag; new, 60c peck. 1153-814 00 to 16 00. Bugler-15. 'Bmn...l`I In 1:. - - -a~./ .nrvev\w\../V. .n:vvv,.,. /f\/\I\ PHE CONFESSION OF VALID Dunn:-n-n -- - ---- - 1ANADIAN PAIN DESTROYER ._.: ELEOTRHHTY! THOMAS IZIZQIDD nnrnnmn... . Epctjijul Nettie}: .____.... - _ auuun M72}?-K .....wu- puvul3_I_F}0n 0:: such iettl-3' be '_'bli ' ! Hzas onestto syn it honest to fo_n_m_l ..tho` _ 91!-,`h9P!,.,-"bih..-__M:!'.-HE?` , : Iumor, ` V _ NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Box 153, Brooklyn. N.Y. , ~ invited to addrgss (prepnying xth_or, ' Your} truly, . N. Wunus Bun, M.D. "0003, J. P. Kidd, ls Bros , Bradford, by , Green Brotherrl, and _., _.....g, . uun: uscu opened Ipeutical {them :. I eanecinllv rn. .-u-u cents [or yman, Newcome- nuimon, vulljnsure I-, by return mnil. II; Palmer & for Dress Shirts, , For Summer Coats, \ -' For Gents Collars, 1373. us. reaoomnnd Bro., Cm -.- u... gun-U H UPIIFIC We read V bf 1;e~l'ight of aer events his eetuna' he of their value`. Of course he was disin- genuous, and did not. soon to pleud a very proper remark of i:he_Prem`ie1 a ~ touching _hi:aooeptnnceof_theduties _ Comminioneru an excuse anuinqniry. into what; professional knowledge .39? "!"!':;8*9`Pi19reth-111 the am I unulle It as, linfnotinn -`A r-y min I van llllu gel I OIBIII lllIVO' Old than I. the Worll of your money. Rome the lace, Second Floor, centre Nev. Erick Block, Dun op Smut, Butte. _h W, u_o:-non 1. - Rims: J. _ HI" Win. Strong R.-M. Hardnif W. H. Sermor D. H. . Hoynse Mn. Chas; - Siiannham Phillip. Hill Jno. Salton Wm. Hunter I. Sibble Juno: Jory Anne. . Snlynrd liu E. Johnsonohritopher Shophnrd Mrs. W, Jackson Jennie Su.-phnnson Ruben Jolliett Joeph J. Theme Jno. R. Johnzon L. Tndab m. E Kill: 8 an _ Theobaln Oswald Lynn . Wu: Ills June Low homal Weighunnn Hugh LOW Ira. Mnlindn Wilson Lin Juno LI 3 Hrs. Peter ' Wright Wm. Lo 9 Wm. Wright H. W. well By. M no. call! 2 for the than will picnic at r 7` vortiled letters. V _ J. EDWARDS, a uune 1. A. Gordon t Canon- Gilchrlat Rhoda Gravel. Mr. Graham Jno Gordon I. van w.. 011 Ch juvl Remaining in uve umes Irom Barrie. One-fzh ot the purchase money to be paid". at the time of sale to the Vendor or his 8oIicI- tore, and the balance wvthin one calendar month thereafter withoutinterest. . In other relpccte the conditions of 3:19 will be the standing condition: of the said Court. Further particulars can be obtained from Messrs. Cameron & Cleary. and Messrs Hoskin .& Sprngge. in the city of Toronto. Dated this 26th day ofJune, 18,73. ' Signed, _ 2-3p, A -' 1', w, wuvrnn _,*_.__.-.v\/ -.;\I.l.l_ll.J, IN THE TOWN OF BARBIE,` On Saturday,cthc Twenty-sixth day of A July, 1873. ` At 12 o'clock noon, the East halfo! Lot num- ber twenty-ve, in the third Concession But of Btu-ontario street. in the township oflulnn, in the county cfsimcoe, contuitning one hand- red acres, more or 11-59. About three acts! are slashed d)wn. the rest is.timbered with hardwood and hemlock. ' The Int in nn.m...,t -..-z W: -- .,...........5.. uuuuvu uun_ was mere. trash, But can anythgng stupider than the gm-' cuitoua gnblimgon of _uqh' -lettdhibe izonyiblyxmnainndc 1+; .... :-.......L L. - -_- v---i UUTIU-D In are `lot. with the approbation of Thom: Wardisw Taylor, Esquire, Master in ordinny of the said Court, by Mr. Edwin S. Mocking, Auctioneer, at the ` l\'T'NI1\T1-~4 -`ls.----- uuru woou and namlock . The lot is on a good road, ve miles from Barrie. Om--fth no 0`-.. -u.-I--n Pursuant to the decree and nal order for sale, made by the Court 0! Ohmcery, in a cer- tain cause of Taylor v Ha:-grove, there will Lo soLd=by lxnnlam ran. ,......_.__- uuuuu uy The mnil train with fun . .extrn.cars numb-.i,mll \` have LL-floy M to: `x 0'14! Ck On the lumhing `cl `.-nmrdny x.rx..1hv l2q1of Juiy, M73. {or the lccomodntion of all Orangqmen along the line wishing to nuend the meeting at COHing- woo. '_0mngoIfnn and tubers attending the meeting . wnll be carried at half fare each way. . M. FLETCHER, . Dinlricl Sacral:-v near, 1! W0 `QUEERFS HOTEL, If HI!!!) lIlr\YI'1\v r-- - [uunrnsrirgnnlfvi/{Y hr CANADA. uuwlu u Iu-II|I`\lIlIlI- II [Ln the Matter of ` JOHN MAGKAY, OF CREEMORE, an Inso/rent. I the undersigned, Jose;-h Rogern,0(lhe lown of Barrie, County ofSim:oc, have been appoint- ed Assignea in this mat}: ~. Creditorn are requested to file lhoir chim before me within one month. JOSEPH ROGERS, L . V The Credilra of the Insolvent. are hereby notied to meat at my oice, in Oouu Ilro, Toron'o, ON THURSDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY ingt.. A111 n_m r.u- ml... ....|.I:.. ..-..._:_, scu mum DU msxe a charge against Sir , J ohn s Government, nelying on testimony which entirely exculpates Sir. John, and, .' if true, criminates the Globe ; and we pxjesume before theAHigh Court of the Canadian public, which the invok- ed, it will scarcely venture to. discredit its own witness. The next stupid thing traceable to divided counsels in the Grit camp is the payment of a large sum of I money for the , Melfullen-Allan corres- pondence; and to this probably may be ascribed the ridiculous use to which it has been applied; It was not consistent. withthe Q1-it method of doing business ' to_ believe that to he useless for_which' the faithful had been taxed and the lead- ers of the party] had been bled so hand- somely. -The letters accordingly had to housed. i1nM_r. Blake's` ' e werad. by the light ofsfterevente estimate of value. `Of mnrn 1-4 --- -"-`J '15} the. Matter of - w n ._ ..._..._..-, nun: -`rill Ilrll UT IIUIJ inst, M11 am. for the onblic examination of the Insolvent, and for ordering the unfair: 0! the Estate genernllj. V ` Jnrm xrr.-rm &&m`4?%u;v.J}usvs. lTHd& I r...-....-........ . _ _ _ _ , , A, EB-iARRIS1`ER, ATTORNEY, SOLIOITOR IN i CHANCERY, COMMISSIONER, lo. nnnvnn _ Ix)! -- Warranted to cure Gouuha, Cnldg, 0,1",/b` IIeaL'ache, Dyspepsia. and Liver Complniutj`. Q` For sale everywhere. In: I, __., _. I O.FFIOE--Ovr Harrison`: store, | Dunlop street, Psrrie. ' _ Barrie, July 9, 1873. ill. llJDlUlll..lS, . ' District Becrolry, Ju1y_9th, 'l"3. 23.3` DHANCERY SALE OF LIND IN HVTHE TOWNSHIP OF MULHER. ~._.__..; LIST or LE:f+EHS `lminina in Pm: nm..- u-,,g, Toronto, JuYy 8th, 1873. ...._.- .:______:.a_._..- .._._- _. -;.a.A1. The Grits are not generally credited with being an impulsive lot. Tliey usu- ally act with more than Scottish caution, and are not as a rule given to excessive displays of temper. Their extra Parlia~ ,n'1enta.ry leader is hotrheaded. but of late years haw been curbed by repeated dis- appointments; the Pairty " has given him the goby, and younger lights have risen in the, Grit rmament. What shall we say thenpf jthe stupid tactics ` and blundering manmuvmug which first : led them tomake charge against 1 ohn Government. relvinrr nn +...s:......_ Barrie. July 4, M73. r}EoEGEN*s"1>1LLs`," INSOLVENT ACT or` lwf NSJLVEN'1` ACT or` 18692 _ This is prewmnnently a olnvlng age- II III]: is doubled Irv to undo hornet upd use If you wont go! hand In your hem`! comm. But It Punt Mounts, nupngc to lay, the way not to go! thud is to spay hm: I viii! and get I ololl shun, `tithe `worth of monovx the place. Second Floor. mnln N.-ur ` inn nnsssmc MID `sunvma SALOON. PROF. D. E. A. MO0RE S cu I-I-I lI;l'l Post Ofce, Barrie, 15! July, 1873. Wu. GRAHAM, (I7 mmn. .,.v , a. queue Mr. P. Guns 5 ch tn Little Nell- Mr. G. Evin b m Dextresa. Mr. E. Howard's Toronto Boy. Mr. W. Mitchell : York State. First Heat-Little Nell, 2:40.. Second, third. ind fourth huts- 2.39. 2:41, 2:44;. munro Haul Murray L zzie A. Mason Thomas Miding Mrs. A. Mszan Amie Minus 8: Son Murry Thom`! Myers Joseph Morrison Catharine Myers Catharine Miller Frank Mildon Aaron Mclie by - McMahon A. McKay Angus McKee Alexander Mccsndry Robert McNico1 Jno McLean F. W. McF8ray_ Wm. MoColougb Wm. . McDern1on James McKoown R. J. Pugh Walter Park Goo. Pensall Wm. Peters Mrs Martha Roach Geo. Read Ltzsie Reid Mrs. Richsrdson B. Robinson In. J. W; Con... D II Munro Dun] .MII!`PnII I 7- JOHN xrmn, (H8;--'nl A.-. nnd about lwn!y- gneu, T. W. AYL OR. u n A L`. mt. ' Oiciul Jnxrqnrc. 1.1-11 "'1 an Insolvent. '0, South IMO I 1. man oUUu ' $75; 3rd `$25. Curran c u u. I.` u....-_.1-, 1'. no, .ds;1.r;nIe. 27-'5 Uaurpbu, zplniult. ` 28-11 I HJIIUIIUII oru. - During the afternoon a 150 yards {spin between D. King of Barrie, and H. Russell, of Bradford, for $50 a side, took place. King won a well contest- ed race by a foot. . np-A .... vvl, vuu uuu.Il.uI_I.ll.Il.DIlllg Ina; Mitch- ell struck the _h`b"ree and caused the mishap to thesulky. A man in the crowd also spoke against the driver of Mitchell. The judge! did not enter- tain the protest. ` ' Fourth `Heat.--Betting slightly in tavouryof St. James, Dread 6; Mitchell being in request. St!'*Jnmes went away with the lead, which he held throughout, winning by four yards; Mitchell 2nd ; Dread 2rd; Lady Kate`, 11-r.u no . - - Till! ' . Fifth Heat.-St. James continued a strong favourite. At the starting he gresumedg the `load, which He held throughout, winning easy ; Dread 2nd ; Mitchell 3rd. ' n.....-._.. -I. V A IEQIO Second Heat.-St. James was made the `favourite, Dread `being enquired after. At starting Lady _Kate led Dread, and St. James being closeup. Nearing the half mile St James drew up to Lady Kate and Dread,and in the last quarter a very exciting race ensued between Dread and St. James, the for- mer winning amid cheers from the spectators, by about a yard, `Lady Kate third, Harry Mitchell last. 'l`||iI-rl I-Inn! }"|"|-- 4-3--- -" " ' unuu, Lxuuy luullllll IE8`. Third Hent.-The driver of Dread lodged a protest against Mitchell : dnver, the oomplejntbeing that Mitch- struck the him. ...A ...........a -I.- ,,,,, _ ..,-, _ .-. ..-1, .,,;L 0-1, a:pz,-z.J. First heat.-Betting 3 to 2,.againet St. James, Dgead beingnext thnoied. Mitchell had a elightlead at starting, which was taken frtvmjhim at the first quarter by hdy Kate,'who,led_ to `the half mile, Dread second. Mitchell third. At the lent quarter, Dread took ._,t_he lead, which he held to the. nish, win- ning by about three yards, Lady Kate eeoond, St. James, who drew up to his horses in the distance, third, Mitchell last. IIUI $9 ' last. ___. _.v_ .-v-- Pun: uw-Open to all honu chi never crowd bum: mu 2:33. 1:: $300; `and. , smo;sxd, sso. . . - '3 t :'Luuo a 00000 1 1 D'.`OId_.... ll:-Powu5 bn Lady KM; .. 3 2 I 3 Ethan crglnappm... 4 4 3 3 'l'ime- 2.291;2 331; 2.33; no lm. rourrrr nu . . The concluding day e recnng at Ber- 1 rie Eark Bummer eeting gwae wit`---A neeeed by eorne eight or nine hundred , 4 peeple. The trotting wae of, very 3: good order, come ea ital time being:. `made, especially by reed, Lady Bye ll rcn, and St. James, who was in eplen- '; did form`. During the atternoon sever- ' ; al proteete were entered, alleging cer- ' tain manusuvree practiced, but they were overruled. To a certain extent the behaviour of some of ahe riders was not altogether the thing, and the squabbling tended to mar the etherwiee pleasant meeting. The day wee ex- ceedingly hot; excitement ren high during the heats for the open trot, for which St. James was made a great lnzrouriteknotwithetanding his defeat in two`1Il the heats. `The `tour deya receing henlgeeh at a very successful oharn.cter,re'n far as the Barrie Park Aeeocintioh erecoucemged. During the races, Mr. Piper, of the Star, Yonge Street, provided a hospital .tent,ou the grounds, ht which all Torontonians Were admitted and cared for free but charge. _ > 1-n ,. . ,. ' . - -- . 2:4-0'r no1'. - Purse 3350. First horse $225; 2nd horse, $85; third horse, $4-0. `Mile heats. * Mr. J. Ellis br :1: Lady Byron. . 1 1 lr.Vsnnes br g. Shot........ 2 3 Mr. F. Ellis br In J.-F.Fultoa.. .. .. .. ..3- 4 Mr. P. Curran`: br g Tecumseh Boy....4 3 True, 2:34}, 2:36, 2:33}. OPEN TROT. ` $800. First horse, 8550; 2nd, $175 ; 3rd, $75. Mile heats. Mr. W. Sergeant : br h Dread... 1 1 4 3 2- Mr. E, Vsnne|s b.gSt. Jnrnss 2 I 1 ` Mr. W. Powors b m Lady Kate ...3 3 3 4 dr Mr. W. H Mitchell s b h Harry ` Mitchell ..... ..... . . . . . . ..44-1.23 Timo--2 :30, 2 :27 3-4, 2.31 3-4, 2:32,.2.34. `.'.._A L_-A I'D -._ .._-r__.--_ ._ w-av nanny: luv-n-0 in George Elm b m Dem-ens. . . .1 Ir. P. Curran`: b g 'l_'ocb.1Iaeh Boy.2 Mr. 3m-om : Nelly 0. dirznced. Time, 2:39, 2:4.2{, 2: '9), 2:39. "lVI..:- .._n._:_L _j -- _ , 2. 1 followir;g_is the `result bf lhe Hols:--' ' T 15;- -v uuu vvuu I_uU HIE! IIUIIU El] 2603. Jul! eond heat wee awarded to Tecumseh Boy, Dextrose hevmg been set back for running: Dextreu won the _third heat in 2:42;. All three heats were closely` contested by thue'horsen. "Nellie O. was-distanced in the tire: hdi; A ~ II._ II,__ , .....u, may, nevi]; as an 5-0;). This unnished moo, three heats of which were gone through the preced- ing evening, was the first to take place. The firetheel was won by Dextrees,e l`eoumseh Boy second, Nellie 0. distanced. -o vu: u _ 2:4-5 -mow. Purl? 8300; First home 8200, second home 875, third horse $25. Milo heats. , In this-trot Dextrose ptarted favour- lo and won lhe first heat 3:12:39. The nnn-ml I.....s _.-..` -.___.I_ J .- l'II__.-_.`__L nu RUSHING ON THEIRFATE. Purse : HE . ._,I - -. .- .1... u usvnle Buuul, J.ul-y3.--There was a very sensible falling off` in the -attendance at the races thi afternoon, the sport ' derivable from trotting being less at- tractive to the messes than that to be enjoyed by witnessing 9. spanking gallop. Horsemen, however.` mus- A tered in large numbers from different ` pgrts of-the Unitedstetes and Canada. The recent ne weather had left the track in capital condition for the ste - A pers,and the reshlt was the recording of-unexeeptionsblv good time. Three events were set down for the afternoon; but in consequence of the annoying delays in effecting starts for the vari- ous heets,but two of them could be V disposed at, the third not having been ; completed when darkness set in. ~ Thu lhriaa-nnnl- I-no - ---- '----_ ' x $300. horse $200; 2nd (I `$25. 2:A50 T1101`. "nu nvu, ai|\l.o . huts--De{xmea,i i-u2.'a1nor.' ,_... .. _ _ V on behalf or abthe instance of 12118 ~ Well; thq cat in out or the bag and _ Vf'F"!F*- f_ `*5 9~3id"n Vb`? tl;q`_9;i1y' one1u.aon;;.;g,,1, ;=.-;.% ",3; ..,_,- with u: ' 9r. _....r-._ as us uvu M .The main object of this jpux-chase of f- these private letters relating to Sir Hugh- . Allan's ngotiatiqna imthe mattelywaa, - ofcourse, to faiten acharge of corrup- ' tion upon Sirlohn A Mncdonald. Tie ' [And ngain : A ' way, may or agree to pay anything wlxut~ _ or to any one on behalf or` at the in- _ sideration whatever in connection with V the charter or contract, as m _ "V...-u It did not on any occasion or in any ever to any member of the Government, stance of the Government,` for any con- sy be gath- tters in question". ered from the Re The `position the Hon. George ` Brown in the matter is such that he The charges having" been made, a Committee of inquiry was moved for by the Government, and voted by the `House, which has met ; and, though un- able to take evidence under oath, has been the means of bringing to light what- evidenceragainst the Government could be obtained in the shape of private let- F ters, bought up for publication ; but the ' purchase has turned out to be` like "buy- ing a pig in a. sack ;" for, if it places any , one in an unenviable position it is the ' intriguing Sir Hugh Allan and the un- scrupulous George Brown. The corres-, pondence undoubtedly shows that Sir Hugh Allan, was, at one time, negotiat a ing with American capitalists, and that, without a. doubt also, Mr.`George Brown was willing to assist the scheme for a 1 ` consideration; for we nd "Sir Hugh writing to McMullen :-- we" are all right with the Globe ;" and an item of the Government of receiving a monetary consideration, Sir Hugh Allan, in his declaration under oath, says :-2 _ . _ With regard to the `construction which appears to be put upon the state- ment in the letters referred to has to the preliminary expenses connected with the charter, I state most -positively and ex"- plicitly that I never made any agree- ment or cameto any understanding of any _kind or description with the Gov- ernment or any of its members as to the payment of any sum of money to any one, or in any way whatever, in consid- eration of receiving the contract for the Canadian Pacic-. " A e A wuwxuu U]. we-elvmg Canadian Pacific. 5 `,`l',l,IVl 719;; yucca nor. nhmy III open to all horns. Vtluvtk. Hull taoltod` blltu lhuv 3miI g. III 8200, Mr. Huntingdon also clliurged that the Government" were aware of these negotia' tions; and that subsequently an under- standing was icome to between the Government and Sir `Hugh Allan and Mr. Abbott, that Sir Hugh and `his friends should advance a large sum of money for the purposeof aiding the elec-5 tions of Ministers, and that he (Sir Hugh) and his friends eshould receive the" contract for the construction of the Railway therefor. ` ' ' Nil.` . , Andpeum ` cnaa:`p,,,<-E. . r in'disho'nesty will evbrlnve a diicnlty ineat1'blishingaclninxtohoneatyin the` sequel. Their publication was dueto temper and tb the Party : dnrseothe. t`_'l.Jn Tl urea a`l nhl 117:9}: ORA IIIAK4 Iill LU WK Cl] Iulsllll Willi UIIU my and George B:o_w_n s practised paws. knew how to scratch a. little dust over the traces of theewhemwithal. But so soon as the Government showed its de- `termination-to,taketsoonrsethstp,re-- vented the Globe proprietary from prot- ? ing by the system of lubrication assent- ; ed to by them, the vile old temper rises I Enaain ip Bu 1-nnlnnn nlvu-nil. H-no nkina `VII III] II VIIUIII, VIII} VLIU `U111 IUIHPUK [1353 iagain, the bull rushes shoot the china _ shops, and the Gide, .b_ec.o1_nes as wrong as it dares. For not yethas it dared much. Very half-hearted are its tones, and there is still 9. gri `on its collar somewhere. Then the `esiee of stupidi- tv in crowned luv than nlmnnt nnm-iln mun- To give anything likela complete view of thesituationin the small space at com- mand,would;be impossible. In the rst place the member for Sherbroke states in the House of Commons, that t he can es- tablish, by satisfactory evidence, that an agreement was made between Sir Hugh Allan, acting for himself and other Ca- _ nadians, and one G; W. McMullen act- ing for American capitalists, whereby the latter agreed to furnish the funds for the Canadian Pacic, -and to give, the former a certain percentage of interest. The scheme agreed on being ostensibly that of a;Camadian Company, with Sir Hugh Allan at its head. 1* nvuncwuuuz. .I.uuu uuu vuuwu U1 lSI;llPlul.- ty is crowned by the almost puerile map- ifpsfn of {nnhnnnnn niaimt-I I117 (Lam-an u_y La unuwnvu II] but: I-uncut: puerue Inu_u.- iesto of innocence signed by George Brown. If it be true that the world is governed with little wisdom the affairs of the Grit Party are regulated with no little talent for self-destruction. Had the greete.~.t_ enemy of the Grits played the game for them he could scarcely have made greater havoc with the cards. We have felt it who our duty to give ex- pression to the opinions` pretty freely expressed amongst themselves during the lent (Aw dawn _MnJI . A IUDCUIL uuauusuu l_4llU i2's' few dayu.-:Ma:'l.- _ PACIFIC RAfLWA_Y INQUIRY. The charges brought against the Gov-T emment by Mr. Huntingdon, on the 2nd of April last, are just now, `the theme "of all newspapers ; and an amount of writing and`correspondence 6n the subject has been publishecl, which, col- lected, weuld form a "singular passage in our history, for the curious in 7 after years to investigate. fl`. ..:..,. ..._..n.:_._ In__ _ H 1 - I artygm hbante. . Indy Byron won the 2.32 trot after a hot encounter with Dread. Mezeppe etarted, but his legs had lost none at their old cklenees and he wee never in _the_ trot. Lindy. Kate etepped n sgerne_,rece,*bnt the pace was too warm /lot hentyle of going. There was | terrih1_i mixture among the poo! buyer; in both then, trot. plunging end hedging being" the order of the. _IOl'- ` _ fheezl-5 trot, which ll nu.-' 2 `-1inihegl,`wt|l be resumed at one o'clock ' _gn`,e;rnooIVI_. _ . . -- 1 -V- ~ -'\Ar .'\'s`-`u ~-\.- - -~vv~.\s.~~-vu Affsnav. JULY 10. 1373. an uuu uuu LGIIIJD Uulhu-vuc. c. It wzall right withvthe Globe, aannurn Rwiwn'n nu-nnnncl nnum ..--.. .. ~..u.u vuvv auuuvo 11-0 .56]! if`- ; Ideclare that I did expend consider- able sums [of money in various ways I whih qppearedlto me to be advanta-` - genus to3the.,CUI1 pgny_ orgxnized, _-_ .. .._, .............. vv vvuuvvu .nLUubl`8aQ. with Ottawa, proposipg to carry the line through the French count":-y_ north the Ottawa ; and another scheme to con- nect Ottewaby railway with the eaptern terminus of the Pacic in the neighbor ` hood of Sault Ste Mafia; VH9 saye V I But to iatuan to the monetary consid- ration. ltis admitted that aboutthe amount named; ($356,000) has been spent by `Sir Hugh Allan; and the questio "` What did he do with {it '3' It seeximhe was actively projeeting A ra.ilway'scheme to connect Montreal 1"}!-L" t'\L&.....- _..-----'- -- - vuuu nu uuu uuunr Ul hue cost price. To George Brown the intimation of Sir George Cartier meant the loss of $5.0,` " 000. Is it any wonder that the Globe has been savage "on the Pacic railway since? Poor. foolish old tumblebugel He may trundle his feculent sphere any whither now. Its course is very likely ' to be erratic, for the managing director, ' instead of having his eyes xed on any 5 settled object, will keep them widly. ` staring on the eeting phantom of fty . thousand` dollars. .. 1 This world is all a fleeting show A 1 -To men's illusion given-" _ , From this point onward the history of; the Canadian Pacic is better known. . The ,best men of the two companies ; coalesced (Senator Macpherson standing = out), formed a strong Canadian oompany, got the charter`, and, in `all human` pro- bability, will buildthe road." * | all. JUL IIIIU tuIyLLl.Clll- "` To McMullen it intimated that he could have no further. interest in the ' Canada Pacic, and that -he must make ' as large ahaul out of Sir Hugh as he ' could ; and he used his letters to get the . most he possibly could. Vvhether or not, _ as the Mail hints, Mr. Huntington and his friends paid him more than Sir Hugh ` Allan had promised is matter for specu- H lation ;' it is certain that by giving up his copies of the correspondence, and aiding Mr. Huntington, the` sharp American forfeits `the balance due him by Sir Hugh. Ina word, M1`. McMullen has < played sharp all round; he played f sharp in getting into a great moneyed ' scheme with moneyed men in the rst 1 - place; he-_played sharp in holding.Sir 1 Hugh s private correspondence to extort . money from him in the second place ; lie I probably played sharp in selling that H correspondence tothe highest bidder in r the third place. In each case he evi- dently got more money than his goods I were worth ; in the last case those goods certaintly will not not the purchasers a 'cent in the dollar of the cost price. a c To Gem-an `Rmwn +.!m..'m-:m...:.-... -0 4 . V an cbmmitteeofinvestigstion, 9 ah . Our khhw _s!li5shout_ the asp? .1 V in prefexeneeto a. propositioxi for 9. xlfoui . commission; to investigate the matter. 31,194 How the [committee were not competent toectmider the instructions rat` the house, and the refusal of Messrs. Blake and Dorion to set under" s oom- _' mission with the other members of the '1 1i; comniittee, (the first namedns he in- pend genuously admits under the inuence "m' of private pique,.--or may we not rather judge that his legal brain, with the 3 knowledge he thenepossessed of the eyi- they .I........ 1-7L- -j_l___- ) `M I_2__, A'L_L L`... ._.:._n numimggea 5, am neqsing Amori- mi. as I ` piuibxy _'o._:u11 ;w'ich my gwh `can sharper McMullen. A . V friends andfellow cmaana In theProvmce Our readers know all about the 8P- 2. Mm+...Iy'::.-::.:nr uulupluivu VV_l|l3_I.| uurnuuu an Ill. The three-minute trot was won nthar handily by the black gelding fhof, though he lost the ts: two 3 eats. . . `-_'J_ g____ _____ .1 Ann - . - --- rv-v-Vrvanavvn v- V--- |a;,;.;;';;.;..,';.1;,u.,e.1,to..1 him u,.;;.r.,| w I1___,:1..-- 1;: _ ,,-u__ 2,, 1-.. : -. -v ..-v wuwuvvu, W\IllQ nu. vana- aimmitwe hi;d`a rol`ten case in prox., to. await further instructions the to beshinrked on any pretextf-)2 and of 2 the adjournment to the 13th They are not, perhaps, so familiar with the matters involved inthis now famous bought correspondence, and Sir Hugh Allan's aidavit. We therefore give an outline of the proceedings in thecase. In the rst instance, the Government was approached by an American capitalist (a ~Mr. _Waddington) with a proposal topro_- 5 vide funds -for the construction_of the " road. on" which no action was taken. Thiswasmentioned to Sir Hugh Allin by the` Minister of Finance. Sir Hugh soon. after` opened a correspondence with Mr. Smith, a` Banker of 1871, as the first letter bears date Oct. 27th of February, 1872, Sir Hugh Allan > had made up his book- for an allotment , `of stock to the negotiating parties . as well as to outsiders whose inuence they wished to obtain. These outside _~ allotments` amounted to $850,000, amongst which was one of $50,000 to George Brown, and this, no doubt, made . it all right with the-Globe. Sir Hugh ' Allan and the Hon. George Brown were hand and glove. An allocation of stock - was also made to Senator Macpherson and Mr. Brydges of $100,000 each, but we are told they refused to join in the _ scheme on account of the preponderating _ inuence of the American element, and, in the meantime with other gentlemen had formed a company and obtained a , charter under the title of The Inter- Oceanic Company, which they -requested other connexion--a proposal which he refused. Chicago, whose name. frequently appears; in the correspondence, and a Mr. M'c_Mul-" ._len. This appears to have taken place in. 8th, of that year. An agreement was ` . completed and matters arranged between ,0 the parties to the transaction, and by the Sir Hugh to to join, and throw up his i To Sir Hugh Allan it intimated that his _co-partnership with McMu1len and Smith was at an end; of that fact he notied them, paid back a portion of the money he had received from them, and promised topay the rest at the close of the then approaching session of Parlia-. ment, his letters being pledged as secgr; ity for the payment. ' v:'l`n `MnM ..Il.... :.L ..L.'....-L...J L`._L 1`- The ne:/ct move on the l_ioard 'w'as'_an intin1at'?io1f_f.o Sir Hugh that" neither of the Companies would obtain the con- tract for the construction of the Road ; whereupon Sir Hugh writes McMullen, _ in October, 1872, thatethe opposition. of the Ontario party will have the ef- fect of shutting out our Ame:ican friends . from any participation the Road. This intimation had, to quote the Spectator," j its various meanings to various per- 1 sons_:-- . - ~ , vu: JLHII-II I saved: : _ \'!v;qk_7v`Io gave the opening pn- ph "of 't]Ig`Mu'l a comments on the `f y. " - Woxopent it this weak, and _ inootzof the balance `of the report 53110 rue :- ` \I--n .--_- .-L- _--__n -1 -L7 J; _ The pupils of the 2;:-p.o-nto School. Barrio, will give _nn.enlm.|inmnnt onumingofvonnl - and internment music. dhlognng. mimionu, gm *m:.';-".-. ~ :2--.... -....~~- ` . mu 2 n ' nigh `chick, Ihnn gxhibluou rm: . but - sin-lad ontinthnput. wnnnoortnln ndpnina 1 yil! ho Innrnd to under the pagan! an oven 1 Inns: 3- thlnctnry ; nnd no jaunt n 19:39 undr- cnenrggln ptuont tzlznjoy n p|O ltt:thQv|!: . onoonrngo . onn ` t ?Jntion of thilrhlcuts, '1`ho'ndniu_iog`will : `bngnly 2.5 .. 4 ' n 1 .4.` us uuulu uuw UUIaW%ll E19310} ',l.`o1-onto. See time`-table below. A; mid day'tfaii1 has been put an the Northern Line between Meaford and 'l`nnnnl-n Eng #1.... 52.1.]- I_..l-... 1 As Sabbath School pic-nics will soon become the order of the day, we beg to inform those interested therein, that Captain Moe otfers to give Sabbath School children a free excursion on ' boardthe Emily May to someagreed on point on'the .lake,ond to take parents and friendsat cheap rates. We think no greater treat could be offered to children than such an excursion. , _ SUN-S1`ROKE.--A case of sun-stroke occurred the other day in Barrie, near the market, to a man whose name we did not learn. The sufferer was `taken to Johns Hotel, where he was cared for till the effects had pretty well passed off. A m n On referring to another column,it will [be seen that T; A. Boys. Esq., has open- ed a. law oice over Mr. Harrison's store. This gentleman is so well known that he needs no recommendation from us, We [heartily wish him success. UMU`. L DUIILII III! IIIIU J. IJIIII UL JILUIL` tn-'e?_nl; slid doonaidemble portion of the vnd>n;aa'-`p On 311 fhnnn `cl-.+aIIa'u1Il V trpezs,lA;_i slid a' considerable _ _ portionjof the to in _these letters `-was by e in furtherance of that menyeways. ~ _; he '5 1" , K I and in similar ways Ipex- pendedsums money approaching in unountto that mentioned in those _let- te:-s,'iul I conceive I had a perfect rich; to do, but I did not state in those lvjofg ,-3, those sums of money were paid to the m0mb0IS Of G'0V0l'-"_.1nent, or we!-e received by; them 02- on their behalf, d`t1Y 1' 1nd'".'1y, as a consideration 501` 9-31 9-dV&D.'..age to me in connection with he Pacic Railway contract. f`1'(l'esine, also, tostate furthervith re- gard to the envelope and the papers which it contains, which were placed in th Bhd Of - thin "nu M13 Qhnvnnu ._.l_, _. _ _v 11-`: -an v-nv vvlillvlllll SIUVU Ul W. D. Ardagh, Esq- %M.P.P. . The usual Caledonian games will be sported on the occasion. . 35. CW II UIIU JVIIJIIVLTI L` US UIIULII ddloniniion Railway, which I conceived Would i&t.some' dny be the outlet" from tI1e=Canldian Pacic to the Port of Mon- 5-)...) . -l;.I .;-.....;...I.-...I.I.-. ...._L2...... .1` `Lg guest sums 5- ' rst-Ca_nadian. Derby-4-for which, the twenty entries, four only faced Ice has been wtitte *3 V ugh the final ehapter coold_jnot` blished till to- ,~ .d_ay. Thestitntilus given by the Bar- _Province of better horses than ' we fhave, has been greater than a dozen Qneen s Plates courd have-e,'ected,and it thisis the first and justifying` princi- ple of horse-racing, the Barrie Associa- tion deserve the thanks of the commu- nity. First,.Mr. Graham, of Ottawa, ; goessonth and buys Sarah G , a prom- ising lly of firsterate antfhshionable pedigree-M-the sum given for her at "ext came the event of the dav--- ` tlIe.barber`s flag. The history of the - y to the introduction into this . two years old, being on dz : $750. . l.Next,_Mr. Alloway picks up in. Kent: _ tnoky the magnicent filly Electric, a principal temptation being her entry in the Barrie Race. Then Mr.`0. Neil, . red witha noble ambition to be re- turned the wlnner. of our rst Derby, goes to Jerome and pays the handsome ' gure of $1,500 for the pick of Major ` Macon or War Cry, two of Mr. Keane ' . Richard's highly bred nominations for the race. He brings away Macon, so named altera Kentucky officer much distinguished in the war, and never dreams that the wily Toronto Doctor , is alsoon the War-Path, and, after a little fencing. is to get War Cry from Old Tisdale for the same sum of 81,500, and with the cheering assurance flom all the stalole that he had a horse very little worse than Crookford, and the superior of anything, so far asthey knew of anything. then in Canada: But a horse- brought 600 miles froth ' the scene of action, within .a week f stripping for his race, has other disas - ers to face, and the Doctor was to re- ceive aserious lesson in the art of de- ception. Picking up an old groom of his own, whom he found loaug at Jerome, and regarded` as a special messenger sent by the'gods, he gave a the horses into his custody to go by boat to Albany, and thence by rail to Toronto. Four days elapsing without word of the horses, tbe Dr. gets the fidgets. On the fth he begins to doubt the position. On the sixth he makes a forced march, captures the horses at Albany from a livery stable where they had been deserted by ' their crasy attendant, and thanks to . the `sporting endeavors of_ the New ' York, Centraland Great Western Rail- ways, on Monday night the horses are in his stable. On Tuesday they reach Barrie, in too sorry a condition to" fulfil their engagements. But a real good ` _ racehorse, with his heart in the right place, can stand a few mishaps, and M the Dr., who on nding the horses at ' Albany had telegraphedhome, "War Cry will yetiwln the Derby," never lost condence. To-day his proud expectations werejustifiad. War Cry : made his eld lie down, and despite all the drawbacks he had encountered, ` `came home winner of a strong-run race in 2.475,a remrukably good per.` , formance considering the cruellly hard . stats of the ground. for new urn: lntvn-din no nL....e -.._'..- On Friday the 18th inst`, the St. An- drews Society of this town intend hold- ings. Pic-Nic in the beautiful grove of W. Ardaah, wan. 'M D D 'l`3-m til};-d'..I,.IIIfIIIIIfIN m;1`hel'2th this year will be celebrated at Collingwood, by the Omngemen of Barrie and vicinity. The charge will be, half fare frm Lefroy and intermediate stations to Oollingwood, as see. advertise: ment. V..- ...-J ~- To-morrow (Friday) there will be ,a cricket match betfween the Barrie and Orillia Cricket Clubs on the grounds of the former. ' Toronto - Probably, since Barrie has been a. town there were never so many people in it in one week as visited 113 last week. Rowdy Boys still infest the streets,- why do their-`parents not keep them in at night :3`? They are as much to ` blame as the boys._ ' m`__,__`,._ [111 -1, \ .1 wuavu All ualuuu-nun, vvnwn WOTB P180911 In the hands of "the Hon. Mr. Starnes shortly before my departure for England with t_he'dele`gation of the Pacic Rail- way, that upon being informed by me that all negotiations between my former Anierican associates and myself on the subject of the Canadian Pacic Pailway `:.tn_ust cease, large demands were made 11` nme by Mr. McMullen,` ' ' '. T ese demands at first were of so extensive a character that I declined n'1J-Aohntlu... L- -_L__ 0.- _ ,,Y _ . _._.._..-...~,.., 3 V..- -1.... .-9.-gov hm; recoild on one, at least, of the dis- honorable pack who concocted the A sgheme. V ` __......... V. .-4... nawllnvai V Taking a..genera.l view of the case, it is pretty evident that a. large sum has been {mid to McMullen to tip a. shaft aimed at Sir John A. Maodonald 1 but the missle I.-- __---'_'I_'j , - cI.uu.lUu.lI, IIULIU OI WIIUIII WUTU EWHKL3 W the papers had- been deposnted m ` hands of Mr, Starnes. ,. , . . . -|II|IU UI IIIC sluullu. _ War Cry was favorite at about evens against the eld, and at 3.10 p.m., truly classic Derby time, the four grandchildren of the mighty Lexing- ton took up their positions at the 5 mile post. After asliglit failure, the lot got off to an even start, Sarah G. overpowering her jockey and rushing to. the front, and Gait Reporter whipp- ing in some lengths in the rear. At the stand the Ottawa. lly led more than a length, War.Cry striding along easily in pursuit, and the Lightning mare thus early showing want of con- dition. - War Cry went up when half a mile had been run, and the two lead- ers raced neck and neck to the mile post, which was reached in 1.48, alter l which it was evidentthat the race was l a gift to War Cry, who, `without being called on, won easily by two clear lengths.- Time, 2.473. ' after the race arose a .good square wrangle, the winning jockey being ac- cused of having crossed the tilly,-be- sides of having taken hold of her_rein, two transactions which could have been seen from the stand, but which from the manner oi the witnesses, as well as from other {acts that came to our knowledge, we have little hesita- tion .in declaring a trumped-up and utterly unfounded charge. `The -Judges, however, took half an hour to putthe crowd out of suspense,'hearty A nd then cheers following the appearance of War Cry s name on the board, C Why the boy, with the race in hand, should have done what-was alleged, we are at agloss to conceive, and it is our opin- ion, "if the judges had thought fit to order the race to be run over again, and War Cry had come through, in all probability he would have distanced the other competitors. Major Macon was on the ground, but too lame to take part infthe fray. That the best horse won there cannot be the shadow of a donbt,and he will-g`o into lavender for awhile after all his misadventures . to come out a raoehorse, and a valuable addition to the thoroughbred stock in the Province. ' .