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To thefEd:`tor the Northern Advdnce. HEZIKIAH on the brain in the latest Grit developement in a paper down West. Go ahead, the more he is slander- ed by such a source the higher will he be esteemed. He is only kicked by a humselfafter all. If the traduoer saw on nfl-u n u - . -- Li... L. .__4..|J corvcsnouueqpe. -s\\r$\\-'\\\ v\IhIv\\r<.\.r\\~ ._ . B8AND_.-In Phil ndolphin, on the i5th inst... Hqumnh, wifv of Robert Brand, gggd 29 non. The deooued sun the aioond daugh- T- mommogn lullpy. ornate, 'BZ"Z;T2$gi'I?3} "h2"Li.Z?ayZ}?i?i iiliii boannotied of the occurence I should aeumdly have been there. Mr. White- brea'd about 11 o clock at night came to my house ;'I immediately got out of lxln bed and went with him and patro e the vicinity until next m o1-ning--for t.his I receive no pay, and it is 9. general thing Fit aftgaiexiiight, I znd make? zirel drag- out 0 to que pet y 1:; ur mnces gratuituously. No catch. no pay. Tn nnm-lnninn T mmr mid that T hmm P1c~l_Io.-A.lthough last mm WW: the Primitive Methodist Sahool pic-nic. held in the basen -the nhninnk man - ----- V ' ` -. nnrrns. BUIl!llR8.-At uric, 1-uh inst , the war. Joseph summers of 3 Ion. I gllhuluuuuuly. .I.vu uuoub. nu pug. In conclusion, I may add that I have held the oice of Chief Constable for the County- for a. great. number of years, without any salary attached, having been paid only fees of a common constable. I leave the public to judge what I have done, and I think the verdict will be, that instead of being censured, that those authorities should be censured whose duty it is to appoint Police oflicers for the town, and pay them for their labour. 1' nnn \u:II:nt! I-A hnlxn anal: nmnlnvlnr-Ii . want: In _uiose IOOMIUBS last evening, _ by which a great amount of property wasdestroyed and damagrd. Atall those places houses were anroofed, and walls blown down, and. fences scattered. ` while cellars and basements were lled with water. `The whole surrounding , country wal ooded. 'At Rock Island ;the First Presbyterian` Church ugns , nearly destroyed, a_ portion of the roof being`liftedI.ip and dropped through into the basement, carrying with it the . organ, pnlpit.and oor, and upon these a great portion ofthe walls fell.` It is impossible to estimate the amount of damage, but it will he many thousand dollars. During the storm a freight train on the` Illinois Central Railway, when three miles west or Dunleith,ran into a break caused by the ood. The engine was completely ,wreclred, and .the driver, remen, and bralreman A buried beneath the ruins. They were ' taken out, terribly scalded and bruised. One of them died soon after; the other two are lying in acritical condition. f1'HA'1* MODEL FARM. um IAJWLI, uuu ya] uncut Lul. uuuu All-lvunu I am willing to take such employment ata. fair salary, and if appointed. will do my duty, as I trust I have hitherto done when called upon, `and prevcnt_ thosedisgraceful scenes tlmt are `daily occuringin our midst. , Yours truly, In,QI`,DLI nnrm Rs: an - v: I uulv Dluilflilc Cmcmo, Sept 19.--Despafches to the Tribune from Davonport and Dubuquc, Iowa, and Book Isfand, Ill'., give an account 0!`): terrible storm of rain en} wind in those localities last on great amount M nrnnn-9 al UILLD Ill L|lJ JOSEP H ROGERS. Barrio Sept. 22nd, 1974. -. _.v. V- ---you In rlllllilllag SELMA, Ala., Sept. l5.--A despat A to the Times from Demapolis says : A party ofnegroes were discovered yester- day armed and drilling, six miles from that place. To the question what they meant, their leader replied that negro-blood had been shed, and they were determined to have white blood. '[`wo- unarmed white men, who went to convince them of their mistake and ask them to disperse, were red upon and both wounded, one seriously and one mortally. This morning the whites, to thenumber of thirty or forty, went down and dispersed the armed negroes, killing and wounding several ofthem. The negroes numbered 200. They are = the same negroes that stopped the Government rations, and have since held armed possession of the public high- way. When red on that! d.'.......,,...2 Y but they are reported to have ra-as- sembled and to declare that no whi'e man shall pass the road on pain oi death. A Terrlblb Ito` m, (`|u.'n..~.. G--. 1 4| Sm,,-Will you allow me, through your columns, to express my thanks to the men who formed our team at the O. R; A. match, for the prompt manner in which they responded to my invitation to go with me to Toronto, some of whom had not the slightest idea. the day l)efo1`e that within twenty-four hours they would be pitted against the finest shots" in the Dominion, to try and win an honorable place for the Simcoe Foresters. And, sir, in conclusion, I must say, that I feel proud of the results, Considering our cir- cumstances, and I hope that we may he backed up by those who take an interest in shooting, in order that we may be the better organized before another mu.tch comes off. 11'.,_,, .11; _-__,-___L _____._ _.......--nu, anv-unuullln KINCARDINE, Sept. Q; .--A nether fatal runaway accident occurred here yester- day. A team belonging to Mr. Alex. Kerr, farmer, of Kincardine To-.vnship, ran away on the lull on Queen street. The Waggon struck the railing on the approach to the bridge, throwing ` Mr. Keer forward into the abutment freo- - turing his skull. He died last night. His brother-in-law, Mr. Archibald Mc- Donald, was in the Waggon with him, and was thrown over the railing on to the embankment. He was likewise seriously, but it is hoped-not fatally injured. V ' `War of Race: In Alabama. Quin. A`. C`---- "' Lnwleuneu In Kentucky. 1'__________ (W A .,, ,--~~-v-- -- --v--uv--J- Lotmun.r.s, Sept. 15.--Sixty State Guards will leave Louisville on Wed- nesday morning, by order of the Gover- nor, for Breathill County, to clear the town of Jackson of outlaws undr the command of one Strong, who have possession of the place and rule the county. No Court has been held there for many months, and the troops will remain to support the Judges. Fatal Runaway Accident. 'IT.-... . _g--._ B THAT TREATY. To the Editor of the Norther-n Advance. THE Wgbgtgr still holds out in all its unnivalled glory. No other sewing mn- chine can touch it. The entorprising Fields Bros., are the agents, as everybody knows by this time. * _ ____ --, ...... ~. The following are the dzites on which the various Agricultuml Full Fairs are to be held during this season. \Vca pub- lish only those which we think will in- terest this` section of country :- North York, Oct. 6 and T. . Bradford, Oct. 1 and 2. A rnln ns K \JLU \.lUIh U Tecumseth, Oct. 6. South Simcoe, Oct. 7 and Rosemont,`Oct. 9. Mulmlir, Oct. 10. Wuon I1. 10 u1.|uIIl|u U00. 1 Essa, Oct. 12. Innisl, Oct. 13; North Simcoc, Barrie, Oct. 14 and 15. JllCVLILllI\I \I\.4IJg Adjala (ice. 5. nun (M-6 K. I 'Yo}1r ob t. servant, ` ` A. Russrsnn, . Capt. No. 4 C0. of 35th Butt - v -'9`-`VIII-V14!-DI! D II ncllly tic, flgld basement of pwaa u very agreeable ahfr. FALL, FAIRS. DIED. l,,__-_.-_. -_ ..._-_. .._v__- -7. -avv-a, I-onnvl nu- moninhed that, to a certain extent, they ` will be `holcl snlweralzle for the conduct of thos_e of mchtonder years-say sixteen and under. We are swarek that in this time of approaching political fo'rgnent'* lsndoonliot, lim-pipdmgorofthdabpye nemnrkn ind . V ea, ,wo.(_egl,it qu;-_dnl:iyV I W U S unday mnn I . AG` _ n! pun uogmne Dulem_ _, - \ ___, -... -- ........-. .. -..-. . . .b an, . ::::.;`:,2:'::` ;:;::;:,f? 6 . 53:. ` Wqtlbn 8 00. WellI'B|_'os., Tolon & I6 BM Bndbrdmy J. con`: 0nighumG'"' ,soon, may lead tdserious conscqunnclca.` `thin ;:easo'n~ot' the year, and unless cum] If you have a cold go to Watson's Dn, , Store, and consult its intelligent and ob. liging proprietor. He will g . _ ive you lne` tlung that wxll make yo.x youraclf mm, more. penuu Kl it bein \Soverei n RemeY' . The p:stoui|hln% eiency go! the Cnafg Pain Destroyer in curing the dinenes for W '-in it is recommended, and its vonderlol o'9"".' m Inbduing the torturous pins of Beh "]" if and in relieving Nervous Afflzotlol. "'(','g.,, 9-0 hTEh,tank in the list at Remodlsh i `H are coming in from Medicine Dosh"! "Md peril of the country, for further cI1PP"" eeeh testifying u to the nuiveml miuucsio luivee. - ' u -- -- it ECU new ivel. \J __ 4' 3 `mil: Moaicinom in well and ram-'~ :2? knWn) tolieving thc uggndg {tom pain 19 3140, Bqck and HaI1,Cough:,CoI4Ix,SI;r: '1/'r'.:.`, ` sprauuo Bruuu , Cramp: i?! H)! SIbIu.~I-`N Cholera Morbus, Dyxniery, Bum`! (1 PI'1"4l8.Burn:, S:hId,Fro:t Hilct, 3-3 The Canadian Pain Destroyer has now 5" b'W` 919 Public for I langlh or lin1c."] "h|'V0l' used is welhlikcd n-ever milin i mlkle innznnce to give perzhnuenz relic! WW ml7 "3: and we hue never known 3 N95 '9 97 dilntiufaction where the din-cli0-" "0 been pro rly !o,llowed but on the cm` "In? -lllro do! ghud `with us opomious. *1 Ipesk _ln the highest `(drums of in vinuea ua_1 Jlllgicnl effects. , K- -_--L n _...omr. Bnnxnm-.-Erps'| C000A.-GuA'rllL'l. nu 0o|non'rma.- By ` ` the nnturnl laws which govern the operm digoltion and nutrition, and by n curcful(;I;l)';,{;[ 0!!.l.l0lI 0! the fine properties of wellsn-law-.1 cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our l.mm,.,. tsblea with a delicately nvuult-.41 bev which may save nu many heavy doctors lnlla -Civxl Service Gaztlte. Made simply W,-`,_ Boillng Water or Milk. Ench packet is Inl.el|..1 -" Jun Ens & Oo.',Homaaopalhic Uh.-um-._-,. London- u...r-.n-nn- A. n....... uuv, Pram-_ 1 thorough knowlmgg Ur, _.-3-vuu Iuwullo . . CT. We spank from experience In W bT,n,,`{`c:e hnving toned it thoxoughly, And be com. those who no suering from In! ` `W 4,. Dllinta for which it is recommended "` . d . pondnpon itbeing ssoveroign Rem? d 3 Mtonilhinp afnnav of the C533 1 - Ll0UUULI- .MA`.ICl'AC1'UBl or 0oaoA.~ w. Wm gave an account of the process udo odm`. Messrs James Eppa i. C0.,n1n.nufnc1u[ | dietetic articles, at their works in ti o IF. Rand. London.--See nrzicle in ('0; (Jr :14` hold Guido. ` M "I" New York, ,aio uh-nepn_assible_ |BeecIm` v`nsthem,snd,ot course,lmsde |`;` speech; during which, to our mind, V rile laid, with some sensible, on good muny. Silly things. Amongst other utterances, nd crime from the land, if he only deferred visit long enough; When we read these remarks, we could not help wondering how old the learned ` guest would have to be e er he visited A__,__.-_ _ so I , - he said, he expected when the Professor ' next visited the United States he would ~ ' J,Consumption IS nnt xnjcnrnblc. D-- ia not. All that in lequircd is the [urn mm to effect a _permnnenl cure. Dr. S Bronvbiul Ru-mu Iv ll! last Bu.-unnm: mu med.cin.-l'or nll elllac-Iiulls of 111- ch:-.1 : For iusipienl consumption, l)ruuclm-.< .cunglxs, colds, J42, no olhur nlz`(|u':I|r l\' to the pliblnc pu-scsues sun-h cnrulwc [- Let the mllimed Irv it and prove us cum sale by nll druggistn. u` z . i a ` iongthc: . V , V wlthnu maul etenoratlo cr dcuyruc. _n.nd an imprvement in on im lies - . nu nuuu vvL14unAAU1Hz 1 there is great waste of lime and -'.-:u'- those `reformers and philnmliro ' . : bring about man`: amsliora ' . are aim;-- dressing thamsel as t load t.) the In- of the Stoc ' `em L.-\._v governm um: eyste tr 1 " . the S10 0. f ` `W 0 ~ -.00` W110 Cmii.` mentiu - other. By using 0:. WM -- Courouxojumfor Puosrmrxs AND (`M ufhe Mind ind Body will become ham -1` -the perfection of Digestion and Aasim um food, and the formnion of Henlzby B|uo1- - _ No Ilmz.-'l`unuAa' Ecuc-riuc mu on-,_.,_', Tun Tiuxswrs Wsumr IN UULD.--i)(: _y..u..r, anything of it? If not, its time you d..l . `pm: cenno`. exist where it is used It is the Cll'l`.l- est. medicine ever mode. One-done Cul"'.` . man sore throst. One bottle has curt; old standing cough. (`no or two bottles .., , bad ones of piles end kidney trouble. 1-`_.. gix to eight applications cure any clan of 4-; _, ieted nipples, or inllnmed breasts. Um: bv)'.',- bu cured lame back of eight years` 5?m,,};hLy Ask Mr. W. Maguire, Merchsnt,l-`1nnklin.:;,,_ how he wee cured of Chronic Rheunm;sm,l.- eight ye-srs winding, and his replv Wlil `ii-_ 1 1 the use of ` Thomas` Enlectric Oil." Mrs. l.-, 'q` son, of Gavan, Ont , was sflllcted with seem, p.in above the eye-brow, which caused llllll ;;. tense suferiug for several hours c vc"_v \la_v,yu-3 and he will te|lyon'thnt'Ecle.-trir: U-I ( lg him, after trying everything they then lmmi U: that would be of benet. What cured Mr. I; Burrows, of the firm of Burrows .9: W1n5'an'.-~v,' Sernie and Wilkesport, of lxiflemnntim o. :;.-." Lungs--Eclectric Oil. Mr. Thoma: l{,l.'z.:u-.:, Farnlmm Centre, p.2., will tell you that he Wu cured of Rhoumetism often years` am. l!l.h' ,- Eclectrlc Oil. Mr J. H. Earle, Iloi-:l i*":~,;...v West Sbeord, p 2e,wsa troubled with l.;:~: Flomplaint for several years, and is now m-;`, A friend risked him what cured him, M.-.3 :-i reply w.s Eclectnc Oil; he will zzisu u:.' . .- thet it is equellyes good for ho1ssa,iu <-.an-- 5,.` cuts wounds, &c., as for man. A wm;,,; had 3 severe attack of Asthma, and did '1. ,-i an Ir. she could live until morning. She now an 1 Electric Oil saved her life. What cured lm. J. Mailary, Wyoming, U.S.,,of Brouclii ':a :v. m.;;_ week ?--Why, Thomas Eclectrio Uil. .\i`< hr: of the thousands that have been cured c.'<:ong':} colds, Bronchitis, Aethme, Lame Izaak. l'.z.~_. mlstism, .3'tiH Joints, _&o., in (`ensds, for '-.- last three years, whet dill it. and i'i..-_v . reply, Eclectric Oil, it is acknowledged v e versal remedy, and is never known to fax}. Rnlrl his all madininn dealer: Prim: "'. r`: v *`u "" " " """ it ves. L onnudi P` `D 1 nev"'" to immedintznnf. A;t;e'dicln9 12:3": 00541: Phynicianl order and uso it I `ill In Cllhnnl It nnr "Will it" Ana Importers of WALL PAY`El{, 'DECOR.-\'H.\`. FELT ROOFING, BUILDING 1 .\Ir1I.. DIALERI IN Piimou of best makers. The Maser` & H -xv`. iln Organa,andlhe Canada Organ (`,'.':x;`.;- \ - Organs and Melodeonn; Organs am! \ - /- deons go ram, and for sale, on the m `z: . payment system mnwnnnn L 1 .u.,n v aivl vulll BlIlICI"L'l'n . Dn.'JYBm. sun?-Box`; spa,-urc`an.1 ml.- lite Great English 1? fed all . .~ I: wllateter cause 271:! y {agave r:r ::u:_:-;I.\- thoroughly tested in Can A as to r-`quire !i:: be cal :1 hair fnvor-an a ceriain run fur 7 I t (BI i 1 1 fl` I . {_' Dr. :'It.98II!se!.`,'Ss ptoma ar 5 ng om Lrror-s 0 \ mpson was a pupil tun! rriund ~ late Dr. Willie Mosely, of London, H.'mI:n I. `most celebrated authority In the world an n.:- jcct. - ms partner In no visiting (`rummr r." P?p_aro_qAto gl_vo ad)/_ic,o $3 to all. and for at rrepnreu uy s N. THOMAS, x'm,:;u. :< y And NORTHRUP & LYMAN.Tor'o~.1o, `4. Sole Agents for tho Dominion. V No!'l-Ecleclric--Selocted and I-`newt: I `i. boxes of Pills will a i})"l)ofie-11': 7;} xii) of Canada securely wrnp{ped from ohnlorvntwr receipt 0? 1 1.00. s 1 t : at am: pm sold real] 1; up-::i1 11,5? m'ess':'. an ; u 8310 bry..ul L._vholasalo_l_)_ruggiItI In Talent Mull: VCTSII YUIHDQJ, nuu ll HUVUI EXIJUWU U) 1 Sold by all medicino dnlera. Price, Prepared by R `J, 'I`H\!AS. Phuiv 1 -EDWARDS & LAME), it. The adulterations food of all kinds, now so prevalent, is a phase of commercial life the very reverse of pleas- ant. If our memory serves us right, the London, England, Lgmcet and the New York Time: `last year tool: the trouble to purchase nearly` every article we eat and drink, at the leading whole- sale and retail establishments of London _ and New York, which were submitted to chemical analysis by competent parties. a 1 The result` was something frightful, viz., V it was incontestibly proved that ninety- ve per cent of our food was adulterated, 1 much of it with deleterious and even . poisonous substances. No wonder, such . being the case, that we are not as tall, comely or strong as were our fathers, or- that medical men constitute such a large proportion of our population. Does not this disgraceful state of affairs also con- clusively prove that there is a deal of scoundrility practised by those who are not in the slightest danger of seeing the inside of any gaol whatever ! But not longer to dwell on this aspect of crime, matters are not` at all improved if we take what are by some called the lapsed classes into account. It is im' possible to read over "our gaol statistics without being struck by the appaling `Were that done, we venture to say that 3 fact that a very large proportion of our criminal classes are young persons under i 20 years of age. This, to our `mind, is due mainly to parental misgovernment p or rather no government at all. An- other striking fact is the number of times which many are committed to our gaols in the course of a year. This, in our 1 humble opinion, is due to the fact, that our gaols are made much too comfortable for our criminal horde. We don't be- lieve in` the brutal treatment of prisoners ,-they are men-fallen though they be A _and must be treated a_s_such. _}ut we don't believe that our g`ao1s`aho.ul.d be made havens of rest for those who are . preying on society's vitals. Modern } philanthropy has gone too far in this re- spect. It is no misnomer or exaggera- tion to say that, by this class, our gaols are really festeemed Hospitals `and rest houses. Now, it may per- haps, be all very well to give the in- mates of gaols clean lodgings and wholesome food, but still, -whilst all this- is just and proper, some method should be hit upon by which the inmates may become _ feelingly impressed with -the idea that they are-"eating. the bread, and drinking the water of aiiiiction." these visit to our gaols would not be so frequent, as gsol statistics show they are now. . We are rmly of opinion that our prisons "should, in order to be more eiiicient than they are at present, be made places of discipline and suffer- ing, in order .that they may be, what they are not at this moment, a terror to evil doers," particularly the old and hardened offenders. In England eor- : pom! punishment has proved itself .3 : powerful deterrent to frequent incarcera- * sol`. and acts of personal violence." ` We ' also notice, inthevarious gaol '4 atatistiaspublinhod, thenumber of . arexsent to fo1_-`very trivia: '. .o`enoeI. 4W,0_IeIpec'tftIily submit th_ata _ 3&5 eeting wouldshnvqja much '7 sndilithe ; P0193`! of ad. 1-` __-_.I.I_-.I LI__L' L- - ___4 3 , '7 --....,...wu nuuuuuty 111 Inc worm IL! '1`-`ct. 2 Prepared to Ive advice all, l'<>r\\:|! `"131 : 0343-. 1' nxigrlicd to--addrcsr-ing Dr, J Blmpson I5 Co.. rawer 91 P. 0.. llmnlllnn boxes will also be sent by mail In 111;; ohnlornllivv $1.60. a al treatment (iv: p1`"9_!0l(_i_ rem Dnlooitu W! n Poll When. neyv--$0 90 to 1 00 Trendwe 1-80 90 to 80,92, Sptlng--- 90 to 95 ' 0nI.a-'- 33 lo 360. Peas-45 to 60. Ba.r1oy-7'l to 03 Dressed Hogs-$6 50 to $7 00. Beef~hind quarter-5 50 to 0 . -0. Beef-fore quarter-4 00 to 5 00. Mullozrby lids-6 to 80 Buttor-roll-22 to 25. Balm--tub-2O to 23 Eggs-l4 to 150. Potatoes per bag-55 to 65. Wool,--32 to 33. ' Sheep Skins-75 to 1 25. Hay,-$13 00 to 15 00. Straw --8 00 to 8 00 ::&`l Phnicians and nag II_ i" ' J will ho without it after t.r!"'K "` m ` Price only Twont -ve Gents F b` Kfd` Bold I n Bnrrln in mm Wnndl. .J- P- _ _ CoLDs.- -Colds are - L3- ............ -1` 11A THE msou & HAMLI5 qggnlu * [THAS BEEN WELL mm Tn" (horn in p--3-4 ...--... _r .:, VANADIAN PAIN Dnshzom , _ 1j[[ii;r'J1`IL.{J`1h\/f1V1\"rwl-/017`. Tllli ..--._.-` VIA.-lAJAJ`VAll1 11"` ` here I '.-:2. -` " 0 aim; ` ng -` (2 Sta in _f mn I I .:".~ ti " I long It: . 1` u\{ eterioratliifcr dcuxr-.c:. n `nun: I!Av\|nnO 1. n- L - " - r ' Spatial Noting. clauwwn wer:m;n-_e:t. It to be, and isyet with soine, a favorite sphox-ism, that . ignorance is the mother BARBIE MARKETS. 0;:0}':Y`0lAl:'fSll7lerorn'.> )..-_ n EDWARDS gt LAIKI D,...l...-l1-. L." uuo gl. |,n1m' Bookselleru, an 0 u-.. Ai:IC retinal a clr godless ; We "must confess, however, that o_ur faith in the truth of the saying has been somewhat rudely shaken of late years. We are not so sure but that, to take it literally, the widespread educational sys- tems of the United States and Canada have rendered gsols less the receptacles of villains than formerly. T But it is not because crime has decreased in our midst; By no means.` It is `owing to the fact that prisons nowadays are only the re- ceptacles of fools, the "rogues are smart enough to keep outside the walls, as a general thing. It is only rarely that such notorious unhung scoundrels as Boss Tweed ! are caught within the meshes of the law. We much question whether any other nations under heaven are better, or as well educated, as the citizens of the neighbouring Republic or those who claiin camel. as their birth- place. , We also are in considerable dubiaty if the. world eould pattern the rampant` lawlessness, or such ramied criminality as exists in the land of. the stars and stripes," with "Canada not so far in the rear as we should like to see Flwmeca again_ , `if m "' "1.Z'JJaea"'em"}$3 __!_._2.__I -I-,#,4 o;' cme,;.d that: 151 (done to pull down our prisons in to make uni- .lo_c'a1'1 -ca.tion,`for theyswelled the umph consequent on the obtain- persamo'ngst_thenumher,clall.- and their course duringpthe last semion of `Parliament, fully justied the classi- puans of tri- ed at Ihe.polls, over the late Premier. These unseeted purists were alsoeupportr ed by the irritated handitti," in every ' instance. Surely such endorsation was enough to stamp them among the faith- ful. But, no, they are not true Reform-V ers, for they have been unseated. This ruse is too thin. They are Grits, and it is because they are such, that they de- bauched the electors so fearfully. They sat at the feet of the Globe, and carried into practical use the corrupt practises of its master in Toronto and South Ontario. Hence they will again be supported by the faithful as an endqrsation of their corrupt practises at previous elections. em as Governmental supporters, 1 1 ' Tn: Um-run Wzongnn Mrmoms-r Cmxncu or CANADA.--The n! union `of the United Wosloyun Church of Can- :4; aio`z;5;nenood its gittington Fdqy, Ihat,qn ,u still in The Con- ference gouuim of; "Iunbon-lul{ 59ft"! .'!'i"i'.* ...`r"-".`,!.|*T' 08$?!` 5!!` W08 `hygilom -They hm `;.dntxn?*hir`iI5I55!is .iI4i; V j % . ya aznuar Um Um HLQJ UIIU Illcflllsyl W :1nd prosperity long prgvail. . ` One pecu- . liaritv in tlxesdexhxbitionnin the fact that There are T nulls ahead for the Governmentin, tewe, Mr. Rou,the Minister of Militia I-es teeigned, his portfolio, the cause alleged being his dissatisfaction with the provision: oi Mr. Brown's. bentling the Reciprocity 'l`reet_y. If this in the nine of tint gentlaIn|n a tetirement, he Jeeervee the thank: of `the country for his _,.pguio1ism. V. . - BY the time this paper preaches our readera another Provincial Exhibition will have `come and gone, and like every other of the kind, it has been eminently successful. The Show, on the_whole,"lias shown marked progress. The agricultural` implements, dairy produce, horses, cattle, sheep and swine exhibited, all oonclusively prove that Canada is `progressing with mni uhvinu and nfrnrrln nlnunrlnnlr. -Av1'- rapxa smues, and anora_a_ anummnn *ev1- de'n_ce_th_at peace hath her triumphs no less than War. May the blessing _of peace nnrlnrnunnv-xv Inna nvntrnn nun nah- I lI'1l\" ' llI.Y_'1II.l PU- . lumty `thesdexhtbitlonllll the the that i the'Show is not conned to the were new ...........:.... .;r 0...... 1:4`. ......1. .. 8..............A UUU IJLIUW `ID IIUU IZIIIIIIIT-I CU Its my u" cessaries of farm life, such as improved machinery, stock and grain, but we nd a great number of shown there that pertain to the comforts and even. elegancies of life , which is evidence of the fact that our fgmners are in circumstances such as warrant thorn in supplying them- selves with the luxuries, heretotoxe found only in the homes. of the mostalusnt. This is as it should be. we know of no class of men more deserving to enjoy life than the farming community; Make home attractive to the young, mdit will the best guarantee for keeping them from wandering away-`insesrch ofnovelty and geniality, where if they. travel fuxtligr they fate worse. the .ProVi.nee ofntio, lender-the head : ("l(hnionuy Expenaee." He has been for yum the meet porsistentaf Grit Mia.- donu-iiu. We have reading lately at something: in relation to the Model u Guelph, ma; lave rather _an LAST Thursday the Court of Appeals against the Voter's Lists for Barrie, was held before His Honor `Judge Gowan. There were only nine cases, most of them of a trivial character, such as mispelling of names. Two persons asked to be placed on the list on the [ground of per- sonal income, , The Judge, however. de- cided that the law did not take effect till the "assessment of 1875, and that if any" had been placed thereon on that ground the Act was not legal. His Honor praised the law as the complete- ment of the various Acts for improve- ment in the facilities of correctness in the Voter's List. He advised that in future the list should be printed in pamphlet form with suicient space between the names, to allow of the emandations and alterations necessary. He hoped .that this suggestion would reach the ear of the County Council, and that they dould take such steps as would ensure uniform- ity in printing the "lists, and thus afford ` better facilities for carrying out what he believed to be a most excellent provision. His Honor also complimented our Town Clerk for-the intelligence and readiness he had displayed in getting the lists up. In this town we are happy to say the Court of Appem wasjnot made the occae sion for party strife in any way. There was no attempt shown byeither party to place on or take offvoters in a party` spirit. May it ever thus be. ;,;a;2%;i1;sTc;n',.aa{ 7iZs p7i"ogress17 mg iwitll. rapid strides, and afford_s_ abundant -evi- Jannn Hm!-. nnnnn hath liar trinmnlm nn xmpoauwr Aime` uncnmnxf. LIBERAL loonsnnvkrivni coN- * vnwrxou. . - The Liberal Conservative Conven- tion, held in Toronto yesterday (Wed- nesday), was a great success in every way. The` ;_attendance of delegates was very large, and embraced the leading members of the Party from `every section of Ontario. The utmost enthusiasm was manifested in the proceedings. In the course of the meeting some very able sud telling speeches were made, and excellent sug- gestions oered. We congratuiate the Liberal Conservatives on the success of this Convention. At the meeting a unanimity of feeling and determination of ` purpose was shown which cannot fail ofbeing attended with the most benecial results. ` So the Grits of North Simcoe are going to hold a Convention in Barrie on the 13th of`0ctober next, to take steps to'trot out a man in the interest of theirparty, for the Local House. We would like to.be there and hear the martyr Lount denounced the late"- John Sandeld Macdonald and his Cabinet. It really would be refresh- ing; ~ We know that about three `years ago that gentleman `went on "bended knees to McKeIl`er, and beggedpardon for being- such a naughty boy as to wander from the Grit fold when he was an M.P.P., Mr. McKell'ar granted dear William lull abaolution, and he was admitted again into party fellowship, but to keep in good standing it is ab- solutely necessary to eat the leek; and so show the sincerity 0! his repentance. We wonder if such an immaculate purist ever spent money in bribery` and co'rruption`l We believe he did, be- cause he reviled Sir John so much and called him such ugly names a few months since. Like the Scctchman with the Sabbath, he had such a deep reverence for it that he could never get it from the depths of his heart, near enough to the surface to keep it. So Mr. Lount has such a deep respectsfor purity of elections that no never did presume to practice it. He `talked against corruption glibly with the tongue but practiced it with his hands. Oh, constituency thou art a jewel. NOR'f`H SIMCOETLND THE GRITS. 1Rov1NciAL `EXHIBITION, COURT or APPEAL. mama: obnoxious provisions binding, they array against themselves every mercantile com- Inunityin the Dominion, and they, see defeat staring them in the face. We ob- , serve that those Grits who are seeking N-election after being unseated for cor- rupt practises, have to trim their sails to catch the popular breeze, and so denounce ' Ifnot the entire Treaty, many of its most important pnovisions. The end of it, dupito the Globe`: wrath, will he the .'|i-ingingio noujzht the mission to Wash- fglnton of the Governmental an.-A__ is xglorilonls `,,aivh_k'e - {win his sleep and viaitgllfo "Smgirt Is!e,"nnd the ships with which nhd gtillmninlaina her supremacy of theaea, hehwould be astonished above measure as he tookllse dimensions and build of shah shipsu the Manairclytha Deoaua I nm and nilinr nninlnln can nrnun-uncut. . ` queue nun uuqruu we, uaq ucusiosr and we warrant that with such vessels, and manned by British seamen, he would undertake to fight a world in arms. New in Canada, at present, we have no navy, in the sense in which -oplns. that "our danger from water is in4' proved that we are liable to forays from. nagovernable hordes across our bor- ders. We do dot think that whilst we are under the wgis of_ Great Britain there need be a tear of any. serious at- tempt being made to annex us to the Stars and Stripes. . But whilst this is so. it is wiser for us to, be prepared for an emergency` which may possibly never arise, than to be unprepared lor such a" contingency should it arrive. Be- sides the world has not come to such a state of perfection as to warrant us to moan IIlI`|4|np n1 IL- _--1 -.I_`_!_, 117.. `tics, uJ'Zi&"'oub1e sea armaments; . it isunderstood at home, because we * nitessinial, .whiIst experience has 1 HI ovum 'IIBl' WIOIIBRIIG. Uampneu, OI Vespm, bought 6 0 or three thousand feet, and got Elm w for it. Also two feet to Row;.and.was paid in tdpundtwo bagsof 6ur.sI got 1 pair of '=~....mm.:;w*1:'\:n.J,~, me, . ' at- tt.. `t think"--arm. mm.'...:.. ..: tax U0 urlakvuvu uu yuan cualuu. _l. 1.118110 5 be ' with Sewrey to give him 10,000 feetto lumber on his debt. I say, on my oath, that I did not make arrangements with Sewrey to give him the balance of cash _du_e on Bill's engine." I delivered the 10,000 fogt to Sewrey. Mr. E. Hinds got about 10,000 feet of culls at 88 per thousand ; he got also about 1,500 feet of timber; can t- tell how much joists I gave Hinds.- I sold to Dobbin what paid for four tohs of Hay at 88,` about 9,000 feet I sold him. It was bought about the time hay was ready ; I gave avg '0 about 500 lbs. to Wm. Salter; October, the other in winter. I gave.G_reen aload for cuttig1_glogs." I gave no hay to Pratt, my son-iii-law ; the balance all went to the mill. I gave'Mr. Jae. Carson; 4,000 feet lumber, but it was not last'year a stock. Mr. George Ball . ' 135,000 feetooz-in'gat$ 12`per thousand. got On 0l`tle1's._ I also sold :a pile of-cullvlto`, a mum in Allandale, about 6,000 feet $32.50. My,aoa, Wm. Salter, gotfabout 5,000` feet culls; he hauled" n"|nn. 9n nnn km; `..4' I...;.1..... 4-... ..... ..l. ` llblll uuJvuAu5 uvvvu. *1 SUV is LIISUQ uuu gave him a mortgage for full amount. The deed is_in my housevI think. ` I sold thelot to Henry Sewrey, arid gave 111m a deed a. year ago last spring. I sold it for 8700; Sew_rey to pay off Ca.rson s mortgage, and I was to let the balance be applied to Bill s _I made a bargain with Sewi-ev to Lrive him mnnn nuusu, uuu vvucl. uwxu` Ialllgl. '\ think `fof may more sales `of. Iii` I 000 eat to McCx-sight, in `'3 docks `got about 2,500 feet, also r. sawed for cuntt_)m`ers, o.nd?"0 The Insolvent Court met on Friday last, the 18th instant, at the ofiice of Mr. Joseph Rogers, for the purpose of receiv- ing a statement of the affairs of John Salter, Lumber Manufacturer, in the. Township of Vespra. The examination `we give as follows :- Mr. C. H. Ross` in the chair. Joim Sauna, (swoi-n).-Have no books only 'v`vhat.I gave Assignee. I cut and stocked, winter before last, about eleven.or twelve hundred thousand feet of lumber. It was not all `sawed out until last winter; there would be about 200,000 feet not sawed; this would . leave about one million feet of Lumber sawed. . I sawed, during the season,` for special bill orders about 20,000 feet. _I got out about 1,500 feet of timber also. I cannot tell how the million feet was disposed _of. I ownedta lot near to Foundry in Barrie I bought from James . Carson ;, prioewas $500.] I did not pay him anything down. I got a. deed and navn `aim n rnnrl-noun `nu full .-...........I- V" Wcwodtl like teknew whether the 3101:. Mr. Mcxellar put: down the ex- plluof NI ' tours throughout" , _>|_A__, nuuuu u,vvv Luau \;1u.u-55 _uU uuuwu F.l;.out0 300,000 feet of A lumber for me at it rm .4... n............: 1 .....'.a 1:... .L.. % U,.UV,VUU `KW U1 u_1u.lUUl' [or 31`-50 P01` thousand. I paid him -by chamm fnv hnnlina T Innnn_ VIIOVV Pl` wwlwuuu. J. nun `Uy cheque 0n`Bank for hauling. I manu- ftu!'d,18th;1n8t spring, about-..60,000, and gave to Mr, Lennox for goods, at 75 cents `per thousand. Campbell, of vllnil. hnuoht hvn nut" {khan Itlanncmn meet in camp '- be drilled for twelve days, under such `endured by the gallant little army usuav vl .|-vsswuuvu (16 IU Wlltfllllll pass unheeded the goodadvice "In time of peace prepare for war, It is us w; l 1 also obvious that the motherland, I whilst stating her willingness to put 1 forth her full strength in our behalf if we areattacked,expe-cts us toght for the maintenance, intact of our own hearth- stones. Men of all parties and no par- ties alike agree that the days of our pupilage are over, and that we must . take our stand in the manhood of na- tions. It is this feeling that necessitates the encouragement of a military ardour amongst our brave sons of town and 'forest,`whovduring the summer have beenout to camp to learn that martial discipline, bearing, and skil|,the lack of which, in'the-rst pitched battle be- tween North and South, ended inithe rout known, the wide world over, as Bull's Run, where we much question it the North had held out a law minutes longer, if the South would not have likewise run. It was also the cause ot_ so many blocdless battles. which gave to us the synome of No- body hurt. Next week the volunteers ot this and the surrounding districts at Holland Landing, to able oicers as Col. McKenzie, of this town. We hope the weather will be - fine, so that no more than the ordinary privations of camp life may have to be` at the above.narned place. This twelve days drill in camp is by no means to be despised, for it we were attacked again by the Fenians or any enables our gallant little nucleus of an arrny,to give such an accountof them- selves of which we need not be asham- ed. Fer as an eminent writer says,the difference between a mob and an army is the dierenoe ofdrsciplme and leader- ship only. . other horde, it * Cruuanas, after his trip to America, some_ twenty years ago, stated it as his opinion that ultimately the United States would be divided into three na- tions : viz.,"East, West, and-South ; and the indications are that the result may even yet be accomplished._ The South though conquered is by no means re- conciled, as is proved every day by the riots and bloodshed` of continuous re- currence. President Grant has had to send United States troops to put down the riots in Louisiana, and t_lT`e hatred between the whites and the blacks ap- pears to be sadly on the increase. In- dead, so critical are affairs in the South that many people are apprehensive of another outbreak, and the sounding again of the tocsin of war. IN 1;: Joan SAL'I`ER--CREDITORS Ex- nc1'AN'v BUT yo: Hq;>m`uL-'-L1An1L1- '1-ms TEN Tnouszmn DOLLARS-As- ems; `On LIVE GOAT AND Tamar-: Duo `HORSES--MYSTERIOUB Dxs/nu pnmmcn or HALF-A-MILLION _or - LUMBER. . TROUBLES INATHE SOUTH. IN SOLVEN T COURT. .1 - ' W0` -'our_ot onetime `at 05.50`: honwel; I gave; cooks ' some 9.1 it ; T got a couple of bags. , Don t recollect who also got orderif ; books do`1l1 t- show.` I sold vMcCA1-aig ta. feaman wnggon on-lo'gs' l1 was to get $260 for them. I sold on `horse to Appleby, and three horses got by the Doctor. I sold no horses to W11- liam, nlor t)ruI:ks, or other chat- tlcs. on y own waggona. All the lumber I cut for William is the block the `engine sets on. ' I paid` for the land in F109 $2,900 ; there is a -mortgage on it for $1,400, which I to pay; I , pid $300 cash. At the time I gave the mm-lzcmaa T nwml nnmnn Qnn in non`: fnr luau vvvv vaau. no out: uulu J. gliVU Mil`! mortgage I owed Carson $500 in cesh for. fixing dam. I gave him no note or security; he j ust trusted me; he oftenaaked me for it. I owed him then at the time I lgiwe him the mortgage, but I intended to give him some money, as he was on my note in the Bank for 8300, and" I owed him an account for tv7ro- years. I have got boots for men and family since,'and have nnt Tn `IRVQ (`Luann , prevent 9.b1_'eaahof~the-peace. ixr6n_ur.-Aooording to-Mr.` er : letter, constables have no power to great` t_ho_,t.it ii.`-I), and hope I Rog. .We to- our Town Council is, endow. either vvuu-=1: nut,-`H PUIIIDLU, UIIQUW 315581` them 9! . others with thineigeggary duthch ity, and at * the - F1311.---On Monday, the 14th inst" Mr. Thoe. Coughlin, who resides in the 2nd Con. of Flex, had the misfortune to have his ham end stables destroyed by re. LOIS. 88,009. Insurance. 89,000. ' .TABLl`1".--=-1!} our notice of the tablet inmqmeriumofthelgte Mr. Davis of Ivy, to mention that R. T; . -..O9l$t,{V0lex;k. drew up to .'W_'i.I1nexoellent bun vvvngo sun Luuu nuu nuuu HLIIUU, uuu have not paid him. In 173 Carson "u|rn;n`|nJ I-nn u7:l>L 11:" o I... nll ...:....n ma uuvv uuu Inuu llllllo All 1040 uunwu furnished me with bill ; he still gives me unodn: TIBVHP rnfnsuls ma 0 `I-nun unit an}. susuanuwu ll-IU Wllul U111) HU BI_aLLl EIVIZ LIIU goods; never refuses me; have not got , much since spring. ` I put no men on lot ` to get ready for mill, but two men to put in a few oats. I never made arrange- ` ments to go and build a mill on land in connexion with Carson. I gave mortgage on Flos land `to Carson for 01,200 ; this was for money got by him, and a debt I owed him; having got something like $378 in cash ; the balance being to se- cure old debt. I paid Vollmer- $300 or $400; cannot say which. I have no other property except a couple of cows, mortaged by Jae. Carson _ I paid Vol- lmer interest the other day amounting to $22 I think. The cows were not mortgaged for the $1200 ; it was another debt. I was getting money From Car- son when I wanted `it. I have no books with Carson's account in. I believe Carson's account is correct, but cannot say. I could not make out all I owe Carson without his (Carson's) books, or guessing at amount. lQ:.......n 1...... u . -....... Gnnusmu --We hope our ` young men will largely patronize the gymna- sium which is now open. It will physi- cally be of great benet to them. 0ox'v1V:n1'I:n.I-Z,-7ho a eonvrted,Noidy or Loun may ma scratching eagh other-'5 backs, in a lively` uganxier jusy nom They". tuned to l_il_:e' each other gs jwell as 94;; like doga,. BELL RINGlNG.-We may soon expect to hear the music of the bells from the Catholic Church, as the handsome steeple is now completed. * rrr F0-R TAT. . the days when we were much than we care to contemplate, we . plnynt `Tit for-Tat, which meant imply, giving. pinch for pinch, and blow lot; blow, and, on we need scarcely any, Jllhaonletimes ended in more thnntun. .'.We' trow our Grit friends are using this ndpon unspu-ingly just now. For the put twenty year: they have announced, A. horn every hillside and houeetop how far: they one. Take up the report of onyj meeting of Grits you may pleaae,and we venture to say that boastful pralnesof their own immaiculate purity, was the ` `stock-in-trade of one half of their pow- wown, the other half being devoted to Sir John A. Macdonald, and his compeera, con-uptionists. Read the Gov- ernment organ and More Iniqnity," was "the burden of nearly every editorial or Ielection of editorials from other Grit Rau0vAI:.-- Mr. Gordon, Merchant Tailor, has removed from the 'Mansipn D1....l. J... D..--c_L1 up n ,I.-,,-n -I .L.nuvI., uua Avxuuvvu u.`Ulll but! 11151131911 Black, to Bayeld SI:., 2 doors`-South of the` Marble Works; ' ConvALn;cmn*.--We were glad to see Dr. Hamilton's cheerful face in our stnets the other day, be having nearly recovered from his late illness. ' ` MuKn'rs.--Complaints are being madethat much of the Itnlf brought to our merket cannot find a sale. We hope to see an amendment in thig ros- nnni Lxquon LAw.-One day-last week a temperance eatinghouse keeper of this town was summoned before the mggig. trate for selling liquor without 9. license, He wa_s discharged . o u` "y The Assizes commenced here last Tues- day, .will give a report of the proceedings next week. * Rnwnunn.--We are `glad to 16am that our friend, Mr. Mathew I-lutison has returned safe and sound from his voyage in Europe. -_Ho looks all the better {qr hm nip; ' a-~--, Ir V-... .-.-.-_- ..-.. J. W. Coox, (swox-n).--I cut about eleven hundred thousand feet of lumber season before last for Salter; there was about 50 or 60,000 feet left to cut last season. I consider six dollars a thousand a liberal price for lumber delivered in Barrie, including stumpage, cutting and putting top in order, and hauling. I don't see that the price of labor is dif- ferent. nun .. _ ...o .. uuvulllsaa Other gentlemen expressed themselves similarly, and evidence was at hand to V prove that material had for the mill was given out to otlxerparties, but the exhi- bition was so glaring that to take the trouble to evolve facts at that time would be only superseding the duties of a Criminal Court. V \,,_...., .. -~ v----- Da. Omvna, as security to the Bank, called the attention of the Court to the -gross fraud evident in the carrying on of the business; not a dollar of the bank advances was paid back by Salter; some $6,000 after crediting 2oo,ooo feet of lumber sold to C. H. Clark. Allowing 200,000 more for odds and ends, and` the 60,000 only that Salter accounts for, there was the total of half a million feet of lumber made away withtby Insolvent, together with all the sums he admits to having collected amounting to about $1,200. In chattels he admits selling over three hundred dollars worth, and yet with the proceeds of lumber and chat- tels, not a dollar was paid or attempted to be paid either to the Bank or any of his creditors except Carson, whose claim seemed indenable. The ragged books showed nothing, and were apparently purposely so kept to avoid accounting for the property. It was proved that $6 per thousand would stock and put 8200,- OOO of lumber in Barrie. Insolvent got ' largely in excess of the amount necessary to pay for that work in cash, yet not a dollar had been paid back, and nothing was known of the weeding process going on, so secretly was it pursued. The In- sol x ent darkly carried on his transactions; and managed in one year, besides his bank debt, to mulch the merchants of Barrie and elsewhere to the tune of over $11,000 more, not even attemptingto pay,. but incmzssing his liability. Wages were stared off, and the man who did the heaviest part of the work, sawing the lumber by contract, was victimized with every one else. Figures will not lie, and it could be easily seen a studied fraud was carried on and criminal prosecution ought to follow up such scandalous pro-. nnntlinorsz We think the day is not far distant when Messrs. Mackenzie 5; Co.,rwill dis- solve connection with the irresponsible Government dietator, and his paper, the 0106:. From one end of_the land to the other,both Grits and` Conservatives alike, ` are down on Brown's baby, the Reciproc- ity Treaty. Every Board of Trade have put their foot on itimost emphatically, and said away with it. All this has put the Ministry in o; teriiible x. If `they dont stick up for Brown`s bantling, `they will have the mighty Globe down on them, to use an illustratioiii more strik- ing than classic, like a thousand of brick, If they do attempt to make its 5 av KILIIULIII (Signed) I LOCAL ITEMS. (Signed) J 0111! SALTER. :15, HIV` in exoellon P t Times that if he had hondled no more of Hugh sum`; there` would` not have been so much bribery and corruption in Orillia during the last election contest. Folks who live in glass houses should not throw stones. V s... "'providinI'\'vs: Mr. Cook's Iiloney than ire did of Sir' paid 33} rea.so' "' noble salary, but without e'e'ct. It cannot be expected that "police oieers can live on theair; the business itself is not an eligible one. On the night of the charivari if I had been notied of occurence assuredly have been there. Mr. bread 11 o'clock at ..-__ 1.-.--- . T :..........-..I:..L,.l.. ...,.a. nut I\`` 11111 D1i:s'r1srnr.--It is a. fact that Mr. Bosanko, of our town, stands very high in his profession. He certainly is far ahead of any one in this section of country as a dentist We speak from experience partly, and also from hearing from others, `of his excellent reputation. nu uuuusu no uummrea 1 am at a loss to know. How is it that `orillia, Coiling- wood, Orangeville, Port Hope, Oobourg, Chathnm, and numerous other towns not larger then Barrie, can boast 9f~a proper Police Force I places pay their ooern eeleriee , which the Town` of 4 not done. ' I have offered my ` self. many times tejdevotfe the whole of *7 Y``? t't. te W ?'v T #35 L an V MAGISTRATES CoUn'r.--Last Monday, before T. D. McConkey, Esq.',' J .P., Mrs. Plant, of Thernton, was changed with the use of foul and indecent language to M1`. Thos. Henry, also of Thornton. She was ned $2, and $13 costs. We would ad- vise Mrs. P. to check that ery little member of hens in future. wy expenses 0 wmc to live, i so wouldbecome1.;r`yleq:sulie_f they Frequently I have wrote letters in the Examiner, c..1ling the attention of the VP 3thl iu?9' W I8 Want of pro P011 Reg_u1atIons. but the matter, never reoewed any eongid9_;-.tgon_ why wesliduldbecansuredl am atalosa to` know. How in ltmt. ~n..:n:.. n..m_;. papers. In vain did the Liberal Conser- fvatives aver their belief that this organ- ised party of hypocrisy," were no better than other men, like the Pharisee with V his prayers, as he was always to be seen `praying when anyone was there to see him, he was accorded the-irirtuo of purity because, when anybody was by, he was sure to preach about it. At the last elec- tion it was again the cry, with, if possi- ."ble, greater intensity._ In vain, in this Riding, did we endeavor to show its hol- . lowness and falsity, those pure, virtue- souls, of which ex-M.P.P. Lount, , Indy be taken as a fair sample, continu- i ously dinned in our ears theiPurity bowl. The elections over, protests were talked of ;` and these Purists were brought into n court, when 10 and behold ! it turned out that these political Pharisees had bought their way into Parliament in the most open and unblushing manner; and now - then brought to book for their misdeeds,` ' their only extenuation is, We are no worse than you, anyway, so you muatn t_ ilsyanything to us. Out upon such talk as this. It is, as the Hamilton Spec- tator aptly puts it, as if some sanctimo- "nious old humbug who had all his life " been bewailing the sins of his neigh- "bors, had been proven to have been a `debauchee himself. Yes, that s where theshoe pinches. If the Grits had not made such holy pretenses, we should not have animadvertcd on them as severely as we have done. We are aware that Ibiibery andoorruption is not conned to any one Party, and therefore, we have never, in this respect, claimed that our hands were much cleaner than our neigh- bola, _But the Grits are rightly styled organised party of hypocrisy, be- `cause they `claimed that their hands were clean, when the truth of the matter was that they bribed to a much larger extent than the party they denounced as cor- . ruptionists. They added to the sin of nhainelem corruption, that of hypocrisy, -the most consummate Land disgusting. "The day of vengeance has come, and as "they showed no mercy, they have no right to wince or shiver when the pun- ishment is meted out to them which con- fmuous bribery and hypocrisy renders just and retributive. ' ' Town INsPxc`rIoN.-\Ve hope our Town Inspectox-_ will at once do, as Mr. Rose requested him, make a. tour through the town, and remove all nuisances, or cause them to be removed, particularly the -offensiveness from the drain on Owen St, at the corner of the Dominion House, `and also punish the lads who are destroy- ing our shade trees. .9... . vvuuuuu or precept 18 handed to them, or unless a. magistrate or the Mayor authorize them for service. A I myself as Chief Constable for the County am simi- larly placed. 3 If called upon I act, and if ` an arrest is made or summons served, I f receive the fee the Tariff allows, but not otherwise, and, unless irpstructed to go on ` duty byt_he Mayor or s` Magistrate I get ` 'no psy. You will therefore see that we have no police force in Barrie. It cannot ` surely be expected -that County oioers as the Constables in are, can afford V mgetm) the town day and night solely to R an 3 chnnoeb by gyaglnshan sijrest to . pare, . y W10 ta Tve. i so. , `bay ` usrvlean Inthznmsnyuamn . vuuv vvun In Now there is no Local Police Force in Barrie, nor does the Town of Barrie em"- ploypnny police oicers for its protection. Therefore censure is entirely out of the ' question. True there are police consta- bles in Barrie, appointed under the Act as constables, and are only paid while on duty. They arenot supposed to act un- less a warrant `or precept is handed to` them. or unless u tnnnidhnolvn .. 41... u'..._._ Smuous ACCIDENT.--On the Monday of last week, the Rev. Mr. McKee, the South Simcoe School Inspector, placed his little daughter in the buggy, and left the horse standing by the door, previous to goingon his oicial duties. ` From some unknown cause the animal took fright, and threw the child out of the, buggy badly fracturing her thigh. A 1' _ , _._.--.uvvu Dun Sm: Having observed in the Examiner lnatwoek some severe strictures on the Police officers of this -town, in connection with the late clmrivari case, 1 think it my duty to explain to you and the `public important facts, with which I presume you are not aware of. Examiner says :- "Our Town Police Force in quite strong enough to quell disturbances of the kind, and we airin thatthey are gullty of cnlpehle negligence i~. not ' preventing the oft repented. instances of rowdy mnpency. _ We believe the Magistrates will not nllow"the present occasion to pan with- out denling with the mutter of ineiciency, nnd pm eenenreon the negloctful notion of the Locnl Police Court. . V ` IvY.-In- answer to a correspondent from Ivy, we would say that the Direct- ors of the II. & N. R., have gone to Eng- land to endeavor to raise money to go on with the road. We are afraid very little has been done this year. The protest against I bet you Cook" is going on, al- though the day for hearing is not yet set. We will be glad to receive scraps of news from you at any time. FATAL Accxnssr;- -An accident of a most shocking nature, and which tor- minated fatally, happened on Tuesday evening last, in Toronto, to Lewis Black- more, brother to Mr. John Blackmore late of this town. It appears that~de- ceased was getting on a street car and by some meansthe unfortunate lad slipped off the. vehicle, falling in `front of it, when its two heavy wheels passed right over his body. The poor lad was im- mediately picked up by the conductor and carried into the drug store of 1111 . Steward, Young Street, Dr. McFarlane being sent for. Shortly afterwards that gentleman arrived, as also did Dr. Ful- ton, and the two medical gentlemen pro- ceeded to sew up a deep gash which had been made in `the regionof the stomach. It was found however in turning the boy over that both spine and plevis had been completely crushed, and all hopes of saving the life of the sufferer were abandoned. The lad was placed in a conveyance and taken to his home, but only survived a. few minutes after ar- riving there. Deceased was about 12 years of age. ' Tss Musxcu. Mos'mLY.-If there is any one periodicalpublished that is adapted to suit every loyer of music, pro- fessional or s.nmteur,it is certainly Peters Musical Mantlzlg/. Being largely engag- ed in the publication of sheet music, Mr. Peters always has a fresh stock from which to make his selections, and is noth- ing loth to draw upon his resources to any required extent to make the Month- ly what it should be. It contains no less than thirty-two full-sized pages of Music. What more could be asked for the mod- est sum of thirty cents, and what musi- cian can afford to be without such 9. pub- lication 1 Send thirty cents fora sample copy; Address, J. L._ Peters, 599 Broad- way, New York." RnsvscnwrE;-Friend Hornsby com- plainedin the Examiner of last week that we should have used the word resusci- tate in connection with the .'Mechanic's Institute. We still think We used the right word. 7 We wish to see not merely the library in good running order, but we want to see new life and vigor put into the Literary, Music, and other sec- tions thereof-honce the use of the term. --....uu-nunuvn all. Al IIIU LXGUI-IUUF UIIVV as others see him, he, would break zitonea or do any other honest work, instead of conducting a paper, for which he is just about as t as the talking machine" in Bunum a travel- ing manngerie. L"_`"5*Y3NE1 ?`T$MBi:n 24, I874`;