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anuur v`.-.,uv uvuuumuus OI AIHOE America, with absolute ' I` 9fAunt:-slasia, and of the rid};?:ff ` of and with strongholds all over ` 5 world, : -Jmpiro could there be than -that which : -rig: now so nearly ' ` ' what` mightier dream of reahzed. yet therefore men to be. found who would" , ....`.I....'..'.... 41.3.. T...........:..l l..:..LL._'..1_L :- In mlclition to 1;:-cping of ail that is u: as pure Drug State, :L`.:uuLim1 tn the met, anal will sell cheap, :1 'l1im.--lc:u1, Pzzints, Uxls, '. Be sure Inn t. forgot um, um;u'.cwcns, K0,, "umislling l'Impux'iu:n >ugi1t into-this or any 0 be solxl_ at prices to Barrie, on the 2nd . M. b'msau, of a is thought nllnnr mnn. wife of pu'::L'.A.. lung Full )ths_ .\'4- ---.-_____.__.______.__ DR. CAMPBELL, OF BISHOP S COLLEGE Faculty of Medicine, says of Dr. \VuEEL- ER ?! Conipouml Elixir of Phosphates 'and Calisaya: It is really a. very elegant and beautiful preparation and is taken with ease bvs .1995? -fnstidiensil paints; But what is of more importance :3, that it is a reliable medicine, and is useful in a large number of cases. We have employed it t-olerably ex- tensively during the past ear, and have every reason to be satisfied witz the results it pro- duced. We, therefore, have no hesitation `whatever in-reg-inmending it. 36-2311 tolhe publig posaessgss sizch cur: Let the aficted trv'i1 andjprove ix Isale by all dnjuggists. - .13 not. All that is required ilhe pro _j_ Consumption 13 not incurable, Doctors sav i to eect a permanent cure. `Du. Bronchi..l Ra,-med is fast Bwcaming the popular medicin:for alle eclions of lh: chest and lungs. Fgar incipient qonaumption. bronchin'.._ nmlmm Eerluedxr-'ine ' cc s Great V _.._ -..-...ua.u.:. ll. UL` 11.111: A Doclc CI`! Eco` Bron:-hi..l_ Remedy B". camina Hm , _,_ _. _ .. ..rv.. 0mLLL\.-0n Frxuay last. 2. yoxuxxg ` u , >- man named George \Vxse, engaged 1n thcO1'illiu Fomldry, had his left; hand badly cut .wI1i'e working a._ shapeing n1-zichine. He was at once taken to Dr. Al'd:`.gI1, who found it necessary to` mnput-.1!e the fore-nger. T)..._..-..-. A, (:1 . :1 u _ nun!-ma IN Pianos of best makers. The iln Organs,and_ the Canada C Organs and Melodeons; Or deonatorent, and for sale,` payment system 'll|1\I'l7A nu- Booksellers, ` -..-.u v WALL PAPER, DECORATIONS, FELT ROOFING, BUILDING PAPER. 1 . `; '_ 1 EWARVDS & LAIRD, `- _The mony nxrmket in Euglanti appears to 1 "be very ea.ay,.and the rates of interest law, but iowing to tho (hs_:losures recently made ' respecting many foreign investments, and to ` {Jan nnnnnlu4u.-. ..L_ - .... .... n.ucL'-uulls 01 in: chest !`9r incipient consumption, bronchitis, nslluna, zongbs, colds, if-c., no other medicine ever om-rail olhe publif; ppsaesses curaiivn nmnnr-6-~ _--, ---,-, -.-----_, ....w5u Auvuauuuuoa, iulu E0 the speculative character of many branches of trade nearer home, oans can only be obtained H on security of unquestionable character. The grain" market continues firm, but no further advance in prices has been established, i although it is admitted that large importations will be needed to supply home consumption. Great complaints of the condition of wheat brought to market are made both in England as well as in, this country`, where much of the fall wheat was brought in very damp. Very many assignments continue to be made, one hundred and fty having taken place in Mon- treal alone in the course of last month. mL, . -v ` , ; TH .H.S`l & HMTLIN ORPAN CG. 'p_r_{er-sh-Jo n . nu- 'DUNLOP STEEB1`, BXRRIE. ..-.-- ..-....... ... any vuunuv un Aaau ununuu. The :crops in this county are turning out well, and even at present; prices will bring in a. large return, There is no improvement in the lumber trade, especially in that with the United States. ALI.1sTo:.-A number of young men, residents of South Adjala and Tecum-. Seth, 1-lupose going early in the autumn to the Parry Sound District, to procure :1. site `for 21 colony. l"11<>y are :1 fine body of men, with the qualities of suc~ cess. \Ve wish them God speed.r-'Sta'r__ t\n.v.u. fl.` II`.......__ 1...; ) lines. The iaure of the Bank of California, owing ' to the defalcations of the President, who subsequently committed suicide, is the chief commercial event on the other side of the tIAM4ES \VA RD, ENGLISH BOOT MAKER. The markets during the past week have` been very much better attended than is usual at this season of the year. There is no xnnteriul change in prices. -nnvan . . . - -- - EP1 .~l'S C0f,'().\.--GHA'l'I>1X-'l'I. .\.\'n ('u.\11~'m:'1'n:. -Bya.thur0ugh Lznuwlo.-dge of the natural laws which govern the 0peru.tir;_ns uf digestinu and nutrition, and by 3. c-:n'eful applicatiun uf chc fine proprmties of wcil sclccterl cocoa, Mr. lipps has prm'iIel our hrczv.I-zfnst tLLhlcs with :1 tlulicutcly avoured M,-\`cI':!g(: which may save us many hc:n'_y rh;ctr-rs hills. I: is by the jurlicious use uf sulch artich-': nf list that :1 cr-ustitutinn may Ix:-_;raIux:1hy built up until strong emmrrh fn -- -rv h-m7:---~-v `- xulu .\Un1L:liUt 5 L) .\l_\.\'. .b'::lc Agents .ur the l><-xuinion. A\'(;'1`}``_ _. .'c'1`/. I'ir)'r_\L;.L.r.&.-..) ... swullg cnnugn to rc`-1.4: u.-2'.-r_w nlisease. I!ll!!t1X'.:-'18 uf .~:uht}I: 1' outing around us 1`:-;ri_\', to at there is :1 weak pnint. \\'e_- mu 3. fatal shaft by keeping tiur.~:-.-I 0:1 with pure blood and a prup framc."--Civz'l Suvice Gatzcltc. uuu U; L110 In at 11102 has dune wuznl..~r.~' ir sore throat, etc.-., zn c:znti1cncc." -V ,'.:_; writes, I \v;1.s _m~r.- Icctric Oil for '2 3 :1 for three or fu'.:r_ e thing like it far vur pubhc benefit." - 4 worbh,'writ.-3, Hm :1 swelled nnldc, wh \y,. \x.\`,;,,,,. ...~ 4.1.: '\\ u..x'r'r1x5'.' .\'.u' UP 11'! A I-'E\`.' TIHZ l'I:uI'I.I-:.---Tin.-rt: arc but few pr of mc:1icincs which lz:1'.',- witlustnml 1 tinl judgrncut of the puuplc for :u1).';_rr of time. One of these is Dr. '!'lmmzxs Oil. liead the following zunl bu cm Thos. li(-hinson, 1"u.rnhz:m ( `cntn.-, I`. I have been ;ytHin+.-.1 mm. .1.m. ..L A nus. m-uiuson, i`u.rm1z*.m(`cntr(.-, l`.().,writ have been afflict-:11 with rlxcumzitism fnrt last ten years, am . have tried many rc-nu-:1 \Vltl 1t)llt`lll_)' relief, until I tI'lL'(l Ur. 'l`lm.'n Eclcctric Oil, and since then l1::\'c liml nu 4 tack of it. 1 would rec-uxnmeml it to all."- ll. l`I::.rl. Hotel KCcpuI', West .\'l1cf:`u:- l .( writes, I have been truu':;l(-, with liver c.- plaiut for sc\`crz:l_yc:1rs, and liavu triv.-il cntmctlicincs with little or no lvcncilt, lint: tried Dr; '|'l1mi1.".s l'I<:lcLtric Uil, wliicli ":2 me lX]|ll1E.`lli1l.i.t:2'ull nml I \r.n-l.l UHU Slllulll m_\,'11ur.~:osin think it is L--1 .-\. .\Ia_\'bec. I lmvc snld tric U11, and ' me of the"! 3. .1. \ .... .. CVUIlLII5n _ V ()no.-0n Monday, the 30th "ult., Coroner Ramsay held an inquest on View of the body of \Vi'1iun1_Tho'n1p::on, of the 10th con. of Uro. From the evidczlce brought forsvurd it appe-.u'cd that his: tczun, on returning home. must have taken fright and '1 un away, thlmving the old man out near his own gate. Dr. Donaldson s .medic:11 testimony proved that the death of deceased wasinst;1n- t`1neons, his neck having been dislocated. The jury returned :1 verdict in:1cco1`d:mce with the above facts. . Capt. H. \V. Clark acted as foreman. Oppaszte Spencer's Torczz V|A\4\| Alla I IL|Hl|1..` r inuxleximtc 2'-.~licf, :1 have used it since wi1 one should 11:: \'.'it'zmz xn\- T1. .- In A -A , ,, J.-- `IA .,...a 1u.n.c uxuuL'L`(l 1118 [U `n.T_\' Eclectric Uii, and lmfwe one bottle was um.-l I was ourcul. It is :u11ust rcnv.z1r,k.-thisn1v 50111 by all mcrlicino Sc-alers, Price, `.;'.7 cts. S. N. THU.\IA-5', 1'}u'Ips, N. Y. And X0 RTIfli01 J : LY.`-I_\_\', 'l'urunto, <)nt., S`-ulc Agents Dumininn: Spatial Names. 1213 TRIUMPII OF THE AGE _ Consumminn .. .-... ..._.--- Barrie, April 15th, 1875. Fal1'\Vheat (new)... Treadwell. . . . . - . . Spring . . . . . . . . . . .. Barley . . . . . ... . . . .. Peas. . ;. . . . . . . . . . Oats, . . . . ......... Hay (new). . . . .. .. Straw . . . . . . . . . . . Potatoes per bag.. Butt_cr--tub . . . . . . II ....1`|,. " rous....... Eggs Wool Bcef-'-himI quarter . fnrn rn1`,'I?'h-r J)l5Ul*Jllllll. quztrhur fore qu`::rtcr.. Dressed Hogs...... Sheep Skins. . . . . . . . Hides, per lb. . . . . . . "ea.l, by czircase. . . . . Mutton, by carczzse. Calves. . . . . . . . . . . . . Lambs . . . . . La.mb-skim-1.. . . . . . .. TBEST B-D0'[`.5 *e3.:;;.e;;::a:` BrucebridgeCouncilis _a1_)out. to submit no the ratepayers a.By-law to raise $5,000 for bonuses to mzmufzzctories. They in- vite communications from talmers, iron t' and n1anufact;u1'ers of wooden xvare. BARBIE MARKETS. IN THE DO.\IlI\'IO.\'. uwunavl ` ' 7 And Importers of . , I 1- WI! Service ' 1` #1 `.I- 1.1 5'.` Sn` H ! F.=.-'.".~' Fol: l"ri``.:- :. --Tlu.-re pi'c1arutiui1s 2 ful- s the lH1]):1l`- ulliui. utuf tl1CpcI)j_:lL' fm':u1).' ;_{r4.-at length 1:: '!'linm:is' 1'1;-l<:cti'ic the L`()H\'lIlCL`llZ-- lb. 15011, l .Q.,writes. ' \. _ -n fur tho 1` rs, rcnicrlic-s J 'l`lm.vn:z::' .4 il, at P `` `'-` aIl."-I. )t(:l .(.).. , lxzivc c-:Hl- 1'` 1" :\'c-ml yc9.rs, CS ltll litfln arr nu Iunu-H4 -v--M` l MA K 135- THE `INC-, m:`ALI-zna _ if L . ... EDWARDS & LAIRD Bo`okae1lers,'&c., Barrie. ` ` Au: 1 vruuuuull. Ec->.:.-Iucted and Electrizcd. ,_,_7 J ,, , BRACXSBRIDGE is taxed two cents in the 8 this ye9.1'. I\ 1 '1 r4 -1- 1 . . 1 -. The Mason 4!; Hams uia Organ Company - ' Organs and Mom. sale,o'n the monthly ...~.u.umc cvcr uncrcu x curalnfc properties. `ovens etcacy. For um vmxld; nuduu lo Send . that I 'I'liATED C/`n'l'ALU( and Tl-LSTIMONh\L(`ll:. CULAR, Ind utensil whu lb: bu`! to lav inr- Iher_ht an-alur. `Sn: n sud rosr-rno. uqWAll;.0Oll'. 9; Uniml BIR, `xv out: I Tmnoot Btnot, manor; en nd 8! Adam! I1; f liluculon 'c2zto' '1'eu. S zorc. ll: uuxeramy 3 e no " nus) U:`(:il[)(,' HliH1_\' .~:-.-Ives Wu _fu1'titi- -upcrly uourislu.- (1. 0 35 @, V VI ((1), 5 00 (m, L 50 (us, u nu {(0, 0 04 @ 0 05 an 0 07 ((12 5 On (In `llIJUI' , untzl I There are indications of a large lumber business being carried _ onthe ensuing winter. Labor, oats and hay will doubt,- less be in great demand. A ._ TIA`- T T......... 01 -1` '\T'-_.;`I. I} (H! 0 00 0 60 0 O5 0 07 0 03 (` nn ppm wu prmcnpxcs. _ -_ IV:-chps, Skill`-t. Pm"; 559,, Is ;. Order at Reasouzible '1:;,,t(.g _,,..1 H11 Noticgz, Clans v.-grio 3 mtg,-1-;xs .11 1` ' ah 1-4| s,:~`unu!u"".' sure Boats and Yai:];:so.1}1in;h.\' 1. ` hour or season. A non always :mul.s: the premises, to iii -in the uza11ngcU" . yachts. I- l --up -- Wvm'J.. GALBEY, Pnarnnsf` B0.4T HOUSE, FOOT OF IMRK5 ' Mr. Carley will have ready i.;_- t Season, :1 nu'm}wcr pf new Y.-;c]1t.-, lfaftiu .s v.'iv.1l1.:::;.:;. tf p:2r,~h;1se or 1;: Sea.smi_s'l1dult1 tairs :'.'alV.":mt.-u_vc of :1 p'0rtm`~.'xty to supply tlxemsel-s. B.-KCING SHELLS built 01 apprc. vcd princinles. nngeuulxl 5 II I appn prmmplcs. Yacht. Quin-.. . `v I II I \JI5 \ Lu I- BQAT EUILE13I?- FOOT DIAHKET STREET, B.\illlH .` ---...__ `-~ ~'`' aguc-gm dAgv._ A '1'! 1:u-:-<-- u all Agrivul Institutes tlm 34-3t I k`. .. ` _-L K A nritim spuc`. t:u'_\`. tinn- II __ THE GREAT ENGLISH Rf`1.\Ihl)\ _ Job Moses F13:-I on! . ncal PHI.-4. .-._g._..._ i Thin .'......I.--|-'- 1'{+:I:.\'A:~:sv1LL1:. ~_ The Observer says that. quite a number of persons from the neighborhcol `of Keemmsville intend, visiting 1\lu.s'ke1~:a this fall, with a view to am ultimate settlement should the prospect please. .-1 . `IN I\ nu I i This invaluable _med:'cine is nnfaiii mute on alllhotepmnfulnnd dnngemr: '|m wine. the female conutiluli on I! an! m*derzucv. a_l3 excess and remove- all M- `Job Er`:-odncal 1 irunc Ul all ma to lhcel all: and in cm ...lu ,5|igh ex--riion, I :xlm'.mion ,_, .. ....... ..... muuuw COIIIH all removes allubm` and a spu.-dy 1-ure may he re ievl on. T0 MARRIED LADIES it is Dc:-n!inrI'.' smted. It will bring 0': [he month v per In all other cases nfN (inns, Paim in the Bat: lullon it suhy . J in N B}!( ;(`d WiH1I'ef.;n`.::| crvous nnd -"pm: R and Limbs, I-',-w ofthc He-ml. 1; and Wiz.!9:S,lIn1" '`iIY-< WI ciiktcl 2'. rm all olln-r rm,-1; i.".\c {meal ; mu! -.-4 powerl1;lrc|ne:ly.d.o nu! cnnlein lnm,4 anlimory, or nnythznxz l;um'u.: to thv m.n l"ulldirc(-lion`: !'l `h " ` _ .. nu... 0 N T .9. :1 I o r `I'D SE HEW GT}."a' nu-rrur nn-n-_. _ __.. ._,A umzmory, nnyttinxz Lu ` Full dircclinzw :he ; pack -gc,whi(-'x '.r.-uld Lg JOB MCSES, PH. 7 YORK Ono dollar and I'M-in-,-:~ ageenclt set! In Hrw A-"rep .`. genera agents for I119 !` bum:-.mnmining on-r F0 Sold in Barrow. luv 1. On 1' , :1: mun;-.unm1n1ng FL Sold in Barrie, l;v.lu Co., W3: is Eros , '11::-a 1)c;v:onL'ra"ghurs:, Cu-cc. cine dealers. ` IIila\ ON THE 29TH T0 24TH SEPTEM?E. .. A . SEVERN BRu>eE.-On Tllursday. last, while blasting in 21 roclcicutizing on the Northern Extension R-clway here, 21 person named C. Clawson, a native of Sweden, was killed, being struck on the head with :1 drill which had been thrown into the air by the unexpected discharge of n hlnstein course of being witl1dmwn. Another Swede working with him was injured by the blast, and is not expected to live. An inqiiest has been held on the deceased, and a. verdict. rendered in accordance with the facts. .-1GR!C['E.TH!f.l \J' 1'. Barrio. .1. __` In the 1I:a1{c2' Q/` J()H."r' I , ,1: -/.'.r..; The Insolvent his cstmtc to x.-:: notilicd to Inca-`. B.'u`rie, on l"I H:|_'. tcmlmr. l;~'T'-, at statclm-mt. :1 h::~: 4, signcc. lu::'I`.' HI .\1.l)..('- Silver .`.1 ;-3t "m11'['.' .\'ccret:n-y Ag:-in ;HE BOA'1`I.\Iu >`L. New ,Z\tria2ru5czz`;c11ts [N.5'4.)LVi'II'T A(."1`()F The cm-s have crossed the new bridge at the Severn. - 'l`.hree-eighiha of an inch was all that the bridge gave, under the weight of :1 heavy freight train `with two engines. l"':\I\l.'uVl'!'\\`l7\Y A R-nLnn1-A nu! n1\nuJ- `100'K WANTID.__.~_; ,n., A /~ I."...m um ..+ .n.. [ .\'.~3()I.\" 1'11`-7|.` ) ;{L)\'I.\'('I.\l. If IT I Ht: '1 N 14:51: 1 '1`? .9 :4. 11-: 1 mm A I 'l`4.`l Iii 'l`Hl.\` 5'1`: . azg . % _ 5 ` a. ` --!%-~*L.<\\& .\\\_, ILDING ...5...... C-O0l{S'|'0\VN.--A fire broke out about three o clock on Tlmrsday last: in the village of Clover Hill, about two miles from this place, completely destroying the dwelling and contents occupied by Mr. Agnew, also the tlwolling and con- tents, workshops, etc., belonging" to Mr. J_ Sm.-pl1e11's; loss about 875,000. Mr. St,epl1ou s is insutml for $300 on `the house. \Vitl1 much dilculty the build- ings of Mr. J. Dntf were saved. 3Klh'3 e'i{a'" f:l7p"<;iZ1`_"a$ire'i;'. a`;h'c"F$` What they call a new ngtxoyahtyl a null DU can he: uIt1:r;1l -v ; .-u. 11.1.21, uu um cuntzin In r-nxz I nnmr.l.l.n . sue pamphlet nrtmr; nulc! c.m.~l'ui!y [Howr- ' YORK, SOLE PRUPRH 'h'e3\'+:-nnddm I fa-.-nu. r ii mmml pnnmlxlcl Uh! 1:99 1' nnl'u.?l.. ' HG-H1 NV lzyli l.`umn l'H().\}F & .`\I't" " C3' " " " ' '7 V"'.""" The meinbers of the C0c_>kstow11AL0dge, No. 162, Independent "Order of Odd _fcllows,:u`e nmking the nccess-u1'_v :u'mnge- in .-ntvs for hoiding :1 g1'a.11 dexnoustmatioxl on the ltith inst-. The day s proceedings will wind up with 1 grand concert in the evening. {Inn 40.. 7\rfnnr].nv #1-nu `IHLL `. ..YL ~ unfuilingi llnelurn -I ~ gunk rnur .'-half:-e-nls A : nu 'i` 1+ I I v Q I/'. ].\ LAKES ahon fP"n`v4. ... .,r.'xUi IILHV: ,...., null xn lb- url d was-~ nubju-1, Ix .bg,1n.. v--~ --.._ __ _._ __-.. _-____. As Mr. `J. Jessop, S12, of North Clmffey, was working in :1 sand pit on the Northern Railway, near to Grzwen- lmrst, on S:xturda._v last,_ a careless work- man let looss :1 plank from ahovehis head, which, tulling on his shoulder, caused a dislocation of the joint. He endured the pain fur 24 hours, when pulling from the bed post strongly, he reduced the dislocation himself. H will his unable to work {or some time.-- Free Grant Gazette. UH _` INNER I Mnnoxn: is taxed 1'2 mills in the this year. 1) ,..A_._,,_- u 1 . . 0 .I `comm NEWS- T The glletectives, armed .with a search" -uvuno vuv q)U,UUU, WIIICII He Was stolen from his safe last Thursday, and which [belonged to-. Mr. V. D. Walker. warrant, tliorpoghly, overhauled Mr. Milligan's.placeoo1` byginess, and about $4,800 of the missing money man found hiddenpin a salt-"barrel. -Milligan was taken to No. 17Sta-tion, and the preliini-V may investigation will likely take plaise Hria morning before the" Police ag?sb1`-o.t'- _` 8?`: 8. ' " _ THE $5,000 Ronnmay.-'_Ayeste,('hy_` afternoon. Archibald Milligan was arrestedonthes ' ' th 1, ` - we 1,:;: ;a":?:.f Sbolen-from 111.5 Boga Incl-' 'I"L..'.....'LV,, r.,..u..uu..v UL a AU" uvuaru, 1.5 ppygously most unbusiness-like, improvident 'and unwisa. The uninsured has always aggghgg pver hzmT a` possible danger which the gt` insurance entirely re- moves. ' I-[gun] on-J, n.1u.u. uv u.1:y (nvn lnsul-er. But, {qr ._any one,gf.Qrd1na1'y means to run the rial: 39,!` 3 (hsastrous loss by re when - he `can be ptoegted by "the ex-' 4 pendxture of a. few doilafps, as pbygously mnnt nnhnsu'nnsm.'HL-n im.....\..:.:l....4. '._ ,1 ` calamity. Ixsune Acuusr `Fun: ---Of all classes of accidents, res are by far the "most frequent and disastrous. London may be said never to be without fires, while every district is visited in turn with this Seen afar off, the danger does not appear formidable; when brought almost to our doors, the imminence of , the risk can be better appreciated. And ; yetit is there, even if not recognized-- ` and always. The causes of accidents by five are so numerous and various, and are so intingatoly connected with our social arrangerncnts, that the liability . must be regarded us everprcsent. Winter. 4 and summer, night and day, no In;r_t,_tg:r ; when, there is always the hidden danger; it may appear innitely remote, but its actual existence cannot be ignored.` Then he warnedine time. In most cases the A neglect ot re insurance "can only he regarded as culpable folly, A man of enormous` property widely diffused, may fairly say, Iwill be my own insurer. I Rn}. ' ' fnv m-av nnn nf nwlinm... .....-_.;_ . the Australian Provinces will be the -_ nextstep, and that will be followed by 9. . and America. with nlunlutl. .........-..__-,, While we in Canada are striving to work out the various problems arising out of the actual accomplishment of the Confederation of the British American .P1'ovinces,the commencement of a similar work has been essnycd in the British Provinces of South Africa. There the lending men of the Dutch republics under British rule, as well as of the purely British Provinces, are meeting I together and consulting with Mr. Froudea 1 the Imperial envoy, as to the steps to be 1 taken to bring about a. union` similar to t that of Canada. The proposals of Lord 3 Carnarvon, the Colonial Secretary, of which Mr. Fmude is the bearer, are meeting with general approval, and though there are doubtless many dii- culties to be overcome, and prejudices -to be surmounted, the end will be reach- ed at last, and another important step gained towards the great goal of [m. perial Federation. The Confederation of union of the WestnIi_1,dia isl ids and the rooloniea on the ,Ai_nerican coast under. the vice:-955 of Canada. With such a grasp oiithe continents of Africa J .. G1`ay,`_:B._A..,`ocupied_ the chair. After 3 a "few, opening remarks, he introduced, Mr. Dallas, who gave an account of his ,. vtmvels; chiey touchingyupon his ex- iperienoe in the temperance work, and.` dwelling at length on the temperance; `hotel system of the `places he visited. ' The chairman next called. upon, the Reeve, Mr. Booth, who said that Mr. ; Dallas, for a great number of years, had 3 -taken a lively interest in the affairs of i Or-illis, and had been foremost in, every I good work. ; He knew he expressed the . sentiment of all present," `and many 1 others, whexi he said he was glad welcome Mr. `Dallas again to his old` home. Mr. F. Evans, Dr. Elliot, Rev. K. Creighton, and-Rev. F. H. Marling, of Toronto, madedshort addresses of ' welcome. The choir sang hymns during the intervals between the speeches. A vote of thanks to the ladies was carried, and the meeting ended by the audience singing Nearer my God to Thee," and Rev. M1`. Creiahfnn m-m.........:.... um i C umsxuun c.L\.1 uuuuuunuu LII. (Ill uuCbl.~Iuun. I An Inter Ocean special from Jackson, Miss.., gives an :icc`ount of the confiict `between the blacks and whites in Clinton, widely. different from that alre:ul_v sent througli the press. \V~.1rrcn and Hinds Counties are in :1. state of insurrection. The sheziii of Hinds County-, in his official report to Gov. Aines, says, that he yesterday summoned :1 posse to quell the riotous proceed~ings. ' On arriving at Clinton he found -the town quiet, but lands of white men were 1nzir:1uding in the country, shooting peaceable and innocent colored people within the town limits. Even detached squads were wandering aroundand driving the colored men from their houses. He found it ixnpossiblep to protect the colored men against those "parties. The bl:Lcl:s are unarmed and defenceless. The slaughter of colored men was fearful, and nobody knows where it will end should the Gov- ernment not interfere. A gentleman from Raymond says, it is believed that over a. hundred negroes have been killed within three days. This is mere here- say; but it is certain 16 or 20 have perished about Clinton. _White men bearing arms stood at all the depots end, under the pretence of self de1'once,shoot down negroes in cold blood. Massacres are reported at several points, but none of these reports are authenticated. ` ...5...5 .uu_u.l_'cI` my uou to Thee," and ` Creighton pronouncing the benediction. Preparation had been made for full twice as many people as were present, and the ladies, after the meet- ing, decided to have a. `feast for the children on Monday evening, when about sixty little folks were p1'esent--and they made sad havoc with the cakes, Then they had dialogues, readings, &c. Mr. Dennis sang some songs alone, and some with the children. Judging from their happy faces, they thoroughly enjoyed . ehemselves.-Packet. for the Civic Holid-uy,'was gladly taken advantage of by the hundreds in our midst who, with the exception of Sun- days, have few opportunities to breathe the fresh invigorating air of heaven. Hence the Lady of the Lakes was well patronized both in the alternoon zind evening excursions. Mr. C-arleyt also did a good business that day in the hire of small boats, although the wutenwas rather rough. Guns were also in great requisition, as was also shing t:1c1:le of every descrip'ion. The Catholic Pic-nic was very largely attended, not only by members of their own congregation, but also by Protestants of every denomina- tion nnd of no denominzition, and went off very successfully, as there was plenty of dancing, running races, and other anmsemeiit-s,thnt were freely participated- lT1_ \\4 Qli'.lHJl` TIMIQ nll {ls-if nnnlal lxn Last Monday, being the day set apart ` I Advices from Clir'1ton.A Miss, state that forty negroes we-1'c'ki1led and many wounded during the recent tight. The whites hold possession to-day and the negroes are scattered in all directions. An 7/nip/r nnnnna ( 3..-. T..,.1....... wuumxauuzu-.3,uuq.u vvcu: u.t:t:1_y [:u.rue:1puu:u- in. Theweather was all that could be desir-ed,being both cool and fine. We think that a great mistake was made in having no recreation for the evening except a moonlight excursion, for there are many who do not attend evening excursions, but who would have been glad to lmve attended a concert or enter- tainment of some description inthe Town l Ha1l,on that evening. .\Ve believe 9.! good round sum of money could have been made for any benovelent or other _ institution which had held something of 5 the kind As it was the evening of the ' day passed off` rather hewily for those who wished to put in a good long day of enjoyment. `We observed -that many stores were open all the morning, and ' also that work on the new buildings being erected on the burnt district did mt stop, which could hardly be wonder- ed at under the circumstances. Take it all-in-all, however, the day was well spent and hugely enjoyed. THREE (IOUN-'I`IE YN INSUR.ItEC'l'IO.\'. THE WAR OF RACES. CIVIC HOLIDAY. v_; uuu va- . 58 l'nV{Hnni-. `an ! There isnofenterprise in which the . people of place and neighbourhood would natlirally feel more `interest than ; the North? Shicoe Railway, and it cei- timly is neither from. apathy nor indif- ference that. such? interest is not more strongly evinced. To this place such a railway ;must_ either be very benecial or very miuchithe reverse, and it might be within our` own power to make it either the one or the other. Leading directly hither from the most fertile part of the country to the North of us it should be a valuable feeder to our retail as well as our wholesale trade, whereas _ if, through any adverse circumstances, it were directed to the East or VVest of us, the effect might be disastrous. The true reason, however,` why so little interest has hitherto been "felt in the undertaking is, we apprehend, the very small faith which the public entertain in the `ability of the promoters of the work .tp bring it to a conclusion; more successful especially as, not being ourselves in a position to lend. a helping hand, it seems ungraciousi to throw any difliculty in the way of those of our neighbors who are so vitally con- cerned in obtaining railway facilities- Now however, that contracts for portions of the work have been let, and that there is some evidence of vitality in the concern, those among us who are alive to the future interests of the county naturally begin to enquire what is the real state of the case, and it is simply with aview to obtaining an answer to such enquiries that we approach the subject. We are all aware that a com- pany has been formed `for the construc- tion of a railway from Barrie to 1 cne tanguishene, having its head quarters in Toronto, and that many of the most respectable and influential people of the townships of Tiny and Flos are warmly interested in support of it; that bonuses have been granted to the amount of- some sixty thousand dollars; and that a well known contractor is reported to have undertaken the construction of the. work, and to have bamz /ide commenced operations. So far this is all very well, but beyond this all is darkness, and a little light on the subject would be very acceptable. VVe may assume in _the first place that it would be a very san- guine calculation to estimate the cost of the work at less than half a. million of dollars, and that any expenditure with- in that sum would be of no practical value to those in whose interests we have most concern. Where then is this money to come from`! Is there stock taken up to secure that amount? Is there in fact one thousand dollars of bomt zlc stock in the whole afiair. Or is Mr. Mau- ning possessed of means. to build the road with the aid of the bonuses given as a private speculationl \V'e doubt if such a theory will nd many supporters. Again have the ratepayers of Flos and Tiny any security whatever that the amount of their subscriptions may not; be all spent, and they in the end be as far from having a railway as ever! We are given to understand that such is really the case. That they have no security beyond their own sanguine expectations and the promises of the President of the com- pany. Can they then, whose interests alone are of any concern to us under present circumstances, feel surprised if people question the propriety of enter- ing upon the construction of a. work which cannot cost less than half a million of dollars, with less than a fth of the money in hand,'and with no ostensible source from whence to obtain the re- mainder? How will the ratepayers of Flos and Tiny feel if, after their hard. earned money is spent, and Providence has not kindly stepped in to supply the deciency, the contractor throws up the work on the very plausible ground that the company have no means of paying for the completion of it ! Such things have happened in Canada before, and may happen again under the present. we hope we may say the past, system of granting tonuses to irresponsible com- ` panics who undertake to build railways without a dollar of bond le capital to be in with. Ve hope and trust that our anticipa- tions may not be fullled. We hope that Mr. McMurray and Mr. Manning may be able to show that in some legitimate < way they have the needful capital, or that they have even a reasonable pros- pect of getting it; that they are not blindly trusting to chance, and that 2 the interests of those who have put such I condence in their representations are : more secure than to outside beholders ' they appear to be. 4 n i - leaves at the ot`;``.- The Qilafillg engine clylinder, driven by the `.3 -`W93 : s_wi gs in bearings, suitable entrance and '&;~'>'zitpor,`.)._sl of the bearing permitting alternately the entrance and discharge _of water from the cylinder. The piston to a crank rod of the cylinder is pivoted the power disk of the driving shaft, and ' ' transmitted to the machinery by a if-i.ct&on cone and belting, and can be airmngedl to-run the same at diifereat speeds. The regulating air _ chamber gecurea uniformity of motion under various pre.ssI1r08- The casing is attached. by screws at any suitable point near the can be conveyed thereto by rubber No oiling is necessary; works entirely in water; which forms a guicient lubricant. . This kind of motor pg-'o'y_ _ve_1"y'usefI1l,, as it is said to . 15fg`4 apible` 31' making from-J20-to 500 A it per{minnte,~ with an average machine to be operated`, and the water I P1P5- I as the apparatus A `.`,"`g Po; nuxuuuv, Wllall I111 8V3] consmpption of fort? 831191533" LV1-I '.'.Z"*` IYHVVI ULIUUIID I 0111*; annninn n1n`I.'...J,.... :l_:, _ An improved hy.1rau.1ic motor for running light machinery--a Swiss in- '`EI`lt'i0T%'i-3 saidto answer an admimble purpose in _1,11`-1!)? of the sn_1a.ller indus- tries. The a.pp`a._1~a..t',1s gongzisbs of an oscillating engine placed within :1 per- fectly watev-tight r outer casing, into which the water enters at 91.19 side and leaves at Hm n]1m`. TBA non--4--'-~ A _For the weel: curling 31st Aug, there have been, in the Province of Quebec, over one hundred and b`.Ven (yvassign- ments. The great majority of thg-9 cases are arnong tradesrncn, and store- keepers of limited cu?ibre, who luwo probably been possessed of e\ :1ggcmt::d ideas with regard to the severity of the new Insolvency Law. Among the whole number there are not more than two or three wholesale or 11:au1`ufu.ctu1'ingA con- cerns,` and even these are of no great consequence. The telegram from this city published last Monday in V the New York Herald that twenty as:'ig11ments in dry goods were made in this city, last, week, is a gross exaggeration. The real number is calculated to mislead those who do not, know what a number of small "shops we have in our back streets, - in wl1i_cl_:' pins, tape, needles and tlirend are the pljinoipgpl i stool; in tljacle. -Ja'uz ml! of Commmice. ` uuu uauuuu u1,|u~ 1uUv1w.m.u yuuouiucuucu of a.` period of unnatural ination more than that of lumber. _The`p1-Ice paid ; for the staple articles in the English and :Americanb' l111I1.{1'l{Bl1S.d created`, some .yiiepars . ago` a ris_ tra e ant more It . labuhdant supply. 'Td_ nial:ei this eve: ` stocking more immediately felt, nancial ` ? panics and oppression ` of other branches . T of industry occurred in the United States | 3 330311 . the same ttime, apcl grciptlly lffzssepg :. e e ccnsump ion 01. um e -- or .1, L usual with peoplepwho are let down from flush to hard times the consumer j lhad to content himself \,vi':-l1 an inferior iarticle, andybush lands which prccluced nothing but the poorest description of timber were again 1-ansacl-:ed fora su`o- l stitute for that which erst while he had to seek for at the hands of his Canadian neighborhood. In England, causes l somewhat similar, with a cheap supply of "pitch pine from the Southern States, induced by the state of trade there, and the cheap freights from the'Bal!ic, tend- ed yery much to. depzess the state of trade in Canadian woods. This has been going on for the last two years, and the problem for those engaged in the trade to solve is, whether it has touched bot- tom? Our opinion is that still greater reductions will have to be made in the production of all kinds of lumber before people can condently look forzvard to a safe and pzotable trade. The demand for square white pine in the `Quebec market has gradually been falling oil`. For a great number of years the yearly shipments numbered nineteen millions cubic feet; latterly not more than ten or twelve millions have` supplied the de- mand. It is estimated that not more than twelve millions will go there this year; yet it is very probable that quite enough i of that will be wintered over to supply , the early trade next spring, and keep prices low. , i mlin T.n n\l\nvny\nn n A rwn \ I).:\ I 7.... -..` . _' J l . There is p1-ob_ab_`l y_no branch of Cana- dian trade which, having enjoyed" great prosperity in` years gone by, now. suffers" the natural and inevitable consequences `n? n nan-:)\J Al` u-.nn -:n`Rni:nn Innrn \Ve hear from Toronto of the aszsigii-4 ment of R. J. Grifth, wholesale ;_7i'ocm'. Misfortune seems to have followed the `fmnily name, and the above is the,1;`x:st of three brothers, all at one time con- sidered men of xiieansz, who have been obliged to succumb within the last few years. VVC have not been f?`..\'u11l'Cd with full p2u`ticul;u'3 yet but if he lees I10t`.11)pe2L1' better in c:::unin:ition than his brothers, we do not think the 11111110 will be ht-hl in much oszteexii by ti':ulm's generally. T.x\'o yam-s ago Thos. Grif- iitli 85 Co. failed. The exaniinntion proved several nioi--`gages had been gmxlted to his brother \Vm. and regis- tered a. few days before his fail-.n-r3. `A month ago \Vm. Giiith & Co. failed, and examination 1>1`oved every thing to have home his wife s name. Now R nbt. J. Griith has assigned, a.:1_d we are curi- ous to know.the 1-csu1t.-J92mm, cf Commerce. p..\,.._., N The Lun1l)erman s Ay;-'1;-3cIo.tion, which ayear ago counselled <.n:'t::iln:enL, -.=.'.:d bound its members to :1 l.mi.Lcrl prol.:<:- tion, has again met and u_.'.';:\l11 !'r',":<)21`.- mended a further reduction. 'J"l;z;t is well; but it seems a n:0el:ery for seine members be ma}-:e any sucl: 1'ec31n:nen- dation, when they not/zrz'ozcsc'y 7:z,,Z:zte every promise to diminish !~l1ei:' own productions. It is nee to blink the ma.tter-the large limit liolrlens lnux: always tried to ruin the smaller ones by over-pr0:Inetio11. In most cases they have only succeeded in ruining them-_ selves. To-day with some few e:;c<:p~ tions of men who have been exception- ally lucky, or who are superior business men and lnmberers, the great ()ttn.wa lumbering fll'111S of the past are all gone `to ruin. Indeed, experience might lmw, I-ltauglit people, were they not} proof of `its teaching, that the only Way of S110- ceeding in the lumber trade is still the .same as that reconnnended hy Poor Richa1`d- ` He who by the plough \vonld.thx'i\'c, Himself must either hold or (ll`l\'l.'. * And cont1`:u'y to the oft-repe3.t,ezl say: ing that the trzt- ie should be k-:pt in :1 few hands, we hold tlmt it lm.-3 been the reckless p1'oce'lui'e of men who lznew litblg of the trade pl`-.U'.tieall_v, hnt who nmnaged to secure limits and c1'edit,. l1-ax; destroyed the trade, mid spread ruin uml misery amongst these who trustsxl thexn. 'l`lm ....nm...+ .'.. A +:.\... -..An ...l...1_A I uum,;J uiu-.;u~D-an LALU-3U \\ nu uubcll bntflll. _ The present: is a time well calczilatml to teach men pnulence. \V'iLl1 tliut, we liave no doubt but that a few ycau-s will 1'3tox'e this, as well as the ;;<;:1cral mule of both continents, to :1` sale and prot- able comlition. The past; iutlzvioii, which is justly held to ligavo been the cause 01' the presenticondition 31' money and trade matters, both of l!lv.u'ope and America, will, as l1.`i11:Ll, be folluwed__by _\`e:n's of pI'l1tie1`i(.\", economy, :md.indust2';.'. 'i`l1-at, and tl1:1t-alone, can i'c:-:tore the condition of affairs. l rnu . . . 1-.1 .\ . . `A,-.,.-A\-.A4~;v--n~~ Tuuasimf ; SEPTEMBER 9, I875. Iyavvsa \.u 4-..Au.u.n Us ' The present state of the Quebec market; is somewhat brisker thzm it was :1 month ago, butilow prices are still the order of the 1ay.--Peml2ro/cs Observer. ~ THE LUMBER TRADE?` w Hug muc ant; Th`: oseilating n 1. Li.` sun!-nu QL Tm: I~I1(.'n Pmcs ox:\l1:.\1`-_-(_`,`A..\:,x_1)x.n" xi, (f.\'r'1`I:H.---Tlic i11c1:e:is`111gly high price (`l to meat 11 ). Engl:1nd_1s tne cause oi nnu- h )t_ excitement and discussion. At a public meeting lzeld 1n (lannon street, London. conipluints ivere expressed to the restrictions imposed upon the 1inport:1- tion of foreign cattle, and it was resolvul "0 to agitzite for 2!. rel:1x:1ti_on of the existing ic regulations. Acommittce was formed '1' to_p1-omote the lIllI)Ol`l.d.ti0I1 of live steel: `O t"ro1n'l`e.\:u.s, to supplement the l\1`L`S`.`9l1il '9' supply in linglisli niurlcets. '.1`l1eautho- "0 1`lZ`. (l 1-z_~tn:'ns of the London cattle mar `d ket for last week showed, according to `C the C1050, the extent to which the 10 English moat supply is dependant upon 31' foreign impvrtations. \Vl1-ethrzr or not ` the threats of (l(':llGl`S in lorci;;'z1 cattle :t are likely to be carrierd into execution, `S need not enter into the quoition of -the W prices of meat to-cla.y; the more impor- taut n`.a.tte1' is that on 1\[onc_l;Ly the num- ber of sheep from Ifolland alone fell short `I by about 2,000 of the number which *9 would have been offered for sztle could f they have been brought to n1:n'l{et, sub- `: ject only to reasonable restriction in re- spect to the foot and-mouth disease-- ! that is to say, to the same regulations as apply to sheep or cattle from Ireland or Sot-land. This (adds the same journal) . refers only to the.e`ect produced on one 3 niarkct day, but it may be` taken as - certain that under the present Orders in Council from 6,000 to 7,000:sheap Txuere kept out 01 the markets during the past sveek. Whnt'tlie effect of such a diminution of supply must be, in the natural course of things, liardly needs to be. pointed out. Sheep that, in a full 1 2 l I I n;a,.__r_-g would not have fetched more ;, than 5039. head, -f'etc-llffl 533 and 5I_"l .0 603. Now, these prices mean to the , housekeeper at least Isa. pound for or- 0 dinary joints, Vls-4d or 1s 63 a pound for the choicer parts, andproportiouate rates to the buyers of the remainder portions of the carcase. e But the question of L` harsh restriction enters upon still more 5* serious ground when it touches `upon the l 1. impprtation of live from Canada. With . `-' the United States there has a grow- I 1` ing tra.de_ in imported cattb, especially -`,`'3_ since _1873; and it is worthy of remark PV- that of the animals so im _ort'ed `none 1?` have been found to be a ecti<:d with the W1 all-prevalent Far more impor- H `taut, however, to the English consumer E1 is the 5 fact that Canada is prepared-0 to lb! supply 113 ton practically .ex- B; "tent with the beef which 'W6*wn `it so` i u'M....`lL 4..." ._-L IL. - `A J ,,- -_ .. r..wumux_y umuuxwu ex- tent with the which we .find `it so diicult to get fromelseywfhere. , j.-- Inisn Pnocmzss. A cblfrespondent of the Timss, who has-` / n in the cast tor " eight years, saj;`,,15'at.since his return! to Ireland he has been greatly struck with the evide1':ce.=; that meet his eye of the iniprovcd condition of the people. Everywhere, he writes, the crops look in sp1endid co`ndition, and the_har- vest will be unusually good and abun- 1. na- ~-~ u.4.v~ nuuu' dzmt. Both in the towns and the rural .districts I notice that the [people are `better clad and more cheerful in their aspect than formerly. The city of Cork has made rapid strides Within the period I have mentioned, and has all the ap- pemmce of _a. thriving and opulent com- lmunity. At the Cork races a. few days ago I noticed also the wc1l-to-d_o.appear- ance of the pom'er-rclzzss who attended them. Another p1`Q!)f of the prosperxty of the Munster capital is furnished in the crowds of well dressed persons who throng the river steamers which ply between Cor}: and Queenstown every day, Such pleasure excursions prove the existence of an abundance of cash. run 1\,., 7 T7 - " nun uu`-,._,..~.u-: \, uu n.Lu1I LUKE H uL'UAb' \\ ucu going; at such :1 mm, and another wit- ness stated that the engines W4,-re stopped with great pmmptitude. Con:m:1nde1' \VeIc-J1 st xtcd tlmtif bl-a.1:1e \\`-as am;-.1Che:1 to any one on hcard the A1L~ertz1, he too}: all the 1'e'sp011sibi1it.y on himself. _ - -~- r-- --~v---------vv vs vunu. Tm: Ro\'A.L YACHT COLLISION.--Tl1e Spectator says of the late fatal collision : A bad accident occurred on VVcdnes- day on the Solent. The royal yacht; Alberta, with the Queen on board, was stea_ming across the channel at sixteen miles an hour, when it ran down the Mi!-Iletet-, :1 yacht of l20 tons, owned by Mr. Heywood, of Mnncllester, who was on heard, with two Misses Peel, his wife s sisters. The Alberta clove the Mistletoe in two, the master was killed, and the elder Miss Peel, with a. sailor, and, it is believed, a. cabin-boy, were drowned. The inquiry is not yet com- pleted, but it is suggested that the nmstm-, who is dead, \-ms directed, to ' get :-.3 11e..u- the lloyul yacht as he could, 1 .>'.`ll)C` ladies V-'lSl18!.l to see the Queen, ':u:r.l t'mn_ lindizxg lie:-self too near, tried to get his 5-we-1;: out of the way, whereas lhe 1-lll()'.`.l'.l lmve held On, the rule of the 1~n:tl---olxeyitzl by the Alberta.-lJeing tl1a`:1 sf-"-.;:m',`1' .~:l:ould always give wuv l>eL-:1 :.'lu2v.'z1 why the Albe1't3., travelling at1`aiiw:1ysp.`:l zicrosa a crowded arm of the stea-._, mid v.'iLl1 lmlf-:2-dozenotiice1'. ~: on Ll5':i{, was not kept. one hundred y:11'.lx'el' the mm-l1 less nmnagc-al)le yzlcht. The .ollie<:rs of the Alberta gave every aid to the sz'.{l'erers, Commander Bullerton, in 1):n't-icular. re:-pr`:1tedly diving after l\Iiss Peel ; and the QllC(vD, who was on deck, \'-':tS greatly a,'ected. At the inquest a1'ising7o;1t of the collision Mr. l'ley\vood, owner of the Mistletoe stat -zl that he saw the z\ll)?1`t3. coming r1e:1'.*e1' tlnm he liked, but he did not ..lm. Li" M.....:.,. ... ...... ....... ._..i:1 , 1 3 :1 .';2il=.x:5;\'e3.scl. It has not,lIowever, ...`,._\.. .......u \.IA- ul.\ pu uu uup I.uul;"il.IJUl|l.| ften-:1kn0`.s. He thought the :\Iist.le*- t0c\vo111d1;no;> to the almost pumllel course she xms t2v.i;i11g, rind lost sighn of 1101- when` looking after other cmft. \VI10n told that she hzul put her hvlm down, he olercd Eh-3 AIb02't:L .~:. helm to be .s$zx1`boz1rded, according to the 1'nIe)f, the road. He also telegraphed, but it was ilnpossilfe to stop the wheels when (rtnrr -19 Gun]. :1 mwn nI\.1 ....n`L.-H. ".2; lIAL\|\-A~JI4\)\J\l` an-.. ununu um Luau uuu b'...LL'- l-.)O.".l'Ll(`(1 i11nte:u1ofpo:'ti:1g. The m')\'e- 1ne11tbr3113ht the1oy.1l yacht into the llistletcze, zuul Mr. Heywood believed that if the lmlm hurl been ported the the cullisxon might halve -been m'0ided. He most positively denied that he l1:1t,l gi\`e!101`tl(::`s to :1m>1'0aL~l1 the All)e1'ta; :u1dtl1ou__gl1 at one mon1e11t he thrm__{_;l1L it would be inere z'espectT11l to \V;`.ll2 until she passed, he aftez'v.'ards c-.u:~.e to the conclusion that it was l)ette1' to keep to the rule of the road. 'l.'esti:.-Idxxy was home to the 1'espeet:zl1ilit_v, steadi- ness.and se;u11.xnsl1lp of the c:1pt:1in of the l`.Iist.let0e; and one of the szxilons ;;:n'e i11`L'--'1'.-v;t'i'.)_-jv evidence :13 to his eflln-ts to save the life of Miss Annie Peel. in which. he was frustmtetl by the slip1>in_z; of the l)`.'ol;en1`iggi'1g of the Mtstletoe from the lows of the Alberta. Com. VVeleh, who was sL1pe1'i11temli11g the navi- g;Ltlg)1l of the Allwmt, _ an account of the (lifliculties he had to _e:1ceunte'.' in l her clear of the num.`-rou:: l :3 m...`. +1...+ .v.....,. ;\l\/\--L . l|l,Ll\.l. uuuu nu un-..u, uuu u`; Luu. HUL alter his comse in any way until 2!. col lision was inevitable. The deceased C::pt.x,in Strikes. whb was at the helm, then put it I1-.L1'd down, and much about the same time the 11,-lm of the Alberta V'~.':1:5 st:\1~i,~o9.1'(ied.. He. thought that the m-dnr in the I:Ltte1-case haul been mis- uiizicsrstoonl, mid that the maxi had star- `.\..._1..J I..,.L. _ 1 -1`. ,_,A', ""| uA l\L\llAl.;)' ILUL \.LCxLl UL bL1L' lll{Hl.'l'UU5 craft that Vere about, she going at it lxigh rate of speed at the time-:1bout f`t'n.u~\ L-nn`L- 11:. l-Lnnn.L4- 41... \l'.`..Ll.. ' -r- . ~--+ GREATBEITAIN. V I CHINESE `AR.MAMENVTS`.--I;V.` VI-.'hnt. nhnnlrl 0 'l3.............._ _, 9! nun m )\'c- '3113 uttl1r,:1o_\'.x1 us, the icunn mirrlyi lmva Jmnn n1-r\v';]4\;] V :i"]`1e'Fa'!1 eral skd place on afternoon at! o clo_l_r, ' ' ' .__...--yug BRIEN.--On the Sth inst, at The Woocl-3, Shanty Bay, in the 77th year of his age, Emvann Gsoncn O BRn:.\'. * Deceased was one of the first settlers on Lake Simcoe, where no bad charge of the settlement made by. Sir John Colbbrne, and he was the only settler on the Lake Shore {vho _ fetained to the last his grant from the Crown.` In early life he served his country both by [sea and land, and was active as a Magistrate rhen the Coxnnnissionof the Peace. e also 13514 mg ran]; of Colonel in the, , in which he 8<.=I'_,VIl 5? the in'}e 9? tlge Beheion. He was wax-n_1ly jattaehei to the Church of England, and was iahiey instrumental in `building and endowing the Church at Shanty I B_ay.L v . , ' wuuwu Bay. L .uuu:.u.- -ALL1N.,--At the Manse, Barrie, on the 7th inst, by the Rev. M. 1v`rase!', Iivrix-:m' l ARKl-IR, -of Tay, to ELIZABETH (};gAui; ALLIX, of the same place. NAIRU-S.--CAMERON.-At the residence `of he bride -s `father, Lpclxlau Cameron, Esq.!0!|a'tl1e Sth i1'1stL, by `the Rev. M. l`1:aser, Lzzwxs NA_mL's,` to Axxm C'.mr:1:o>x; a.l1`cf Vcspra. . --- us-ll. P.mKEr..=-ALLm on Hm 7+}. :v\n` IQ- _ V return of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas from _their visit to the old country was the occasion of a very pleasant gathering - last Friday evening, gotten up by the lady friends of the Y.M.C.A., of which Mr. Dallas is the V.3ice-President. The . room above Shaft -esbury Hall was tted * up .with tables and .sea,ts,.the former of V There were all kinds of dainties - the appetite, and the tables were 'furtbgpV ' decorabbd with b_ou'quets of bright owers % and crystallized grasses. ' everything was done. which were well laden with good things. to tempt deserve great credit for theway in which After. tea, the Gompiny descended` to_Sh'a`ftesburyV Hall, which was slightly" but tastefully` ' rated, Welcome Heme, very neatly executed, being `prominently plaoeziacross thewindows atlthe head of the hall, Rev." - The ` ladies ` ROBINSON.--On the 7th (ixuu. H. llonxxsox, of : ._FR.-\S]<}R.--At the Manse, ` inst., the wife of the RE do.ughter. m, uz-.iU.2:J.".`. `Inc more prxuent, aware that 3 cough or cqld should never be mrrm with, p: znp'.ly use "Bryar. s Pulmonic Wafers, which LLLVO suslcziued Llieir re_. ut:-.ti~3n for over 30 years.--'1`ney are alwa 5 efcaciaus. and exert :1 mos: benecial i:1.:-nee 0; all no bron.c1.i.1la.nd pulmo.m-y organs. .`:'old by all Dmggists and country .merch:mts. Pric; 25 c-ms per box. ' , .:ui'cction is convene ,,,.- -. ............; \.'\IsLl1'IIKUL3' Ii a'z1nds unequalled. Far sale by all Druggists and country dealers. Price 5 cents par bottle. Br. Wxsz:.-.-Tco often a c is {.L'Sid.l'Cd ,5 very ordinary, triing alihil`, just as wall left ta go as at cum, and hence systzmatically neglcctoi umi! asimple ccmb'e d into u. serious pulmon- ary dz-Jc.-ass. The '1 r-nu-vh n.. ..,.1.: -L, I I old or slight cough uropean war `occur Eng-_ ` land may . perhaps nd herself 4 with an 2 Asiatic war on her hands too. The 13:; 1 ters sent to the Times from . month to month by correspondeutain China show that there are always plenty of disputes going on bptxveen English subjects and v-u+v_a-on nxumuI::NT8.--It .is thought s that should a. E ' Chinese oieials, ` any one of which might be made the excuse for a serious quarrel. ` The Chinese have been preparing for. war steadily for some years. Thirty-i ve years ago we ridiculed the Chinese armaments ,' and no doubt soldiers armed with bows and arrows `were not very formidable. But twenty years` later `they had learnt the use of artillery, as our exnerience at Hm 'r`..b.. cm. +...m1.+ \,.,..5W..._-5 tmynisitioii, is to be 1lttK')lltCllhi.5 growing p:)pLd;1.riiy. Souzmmc I'rans.-A writer in Putnam's M;zg.i:z1ue says: It is a curious fact that that. is n.ver a white c(.lt~ norn biark calf. The whitest horse was blackest in its birth_ and the j:; bla.:k cow was unmixed red. Whether th.s is correct: or not, we cannot pusilivllij say; but thiz we do believe, that the best medicine forvremoving pain from the system is the Canadian Pain Destroyer. In cases of rheumatism`, sprains, bruises or severe colds or summer complaints, in a'zmds A FA<'i`.--Mr. Kiild`s bI1Si2)U$S, in spitr: of the tiglitiies-3 of the times, is im-i-casing in magnitude. The cause is, the public_ lizwu tried him, 3.11:1 found that he is as "true as steel. They know wclftliats his Clicixiicails, Drugs, 620., are of the purest, also that the P.`iys:cia.ns Hescripnioiis prepared by him are co:ni_:o11ndcil of mu purest materials. To these, togetlicr _'.vitl1 a.u';iMc mzumcrs, and an ()3)Iig}llg disposition, is to be iltf.l'i})lltUllhib p:)puI;1ri`.v. __-_, _,..- -----.... any uau UL u.l.uuu:1_y, an experience at the Taku forts taught us. . Since the war of 1860 the Celestials have been steadily reorganizing their forces both by land and sea. They have had the help of English and of American oicers. They have replaced theirjunks with imnclads; they have armed these and their land defences with ried guns of the heaviest metal. They have an army ofa. million men, a considerable portion of them provided with breech-loading ries. Above all, the Chinese troops are now disciplined! as theynever were before. Now. against whom areall these preparations directed? Anglo-Indians have no ditliculty in answering the question. Against Eng- land, they say- -against the foreign devils, as the Chinese call us. 11 r`: - .. I... ...u. uI:'bU aLUl. li (21 ml lfonud in u. tirst-cI:1~ss pun the rm direct spc:-.i;Ll at:uuL they l1z'.\'c on hzuxd, anal wij l:u'_gu stock of Dyes, \\'hit:.--lc: &c., of supc:'iu1' qu.`.lifY. 3 this. V Tm: (`u.\u_\'u .Tr..\s0_\'.-.`-Iessrs .`.I Son hztvo not only ggmls fur the seasun, but also for thc swif;npp1'n:w) and \Vinte1'. The 'l v.'ecds, l`$rn:u'.clu: for sale at `this (cnt;s' 1"u;`nis!1i11g 1'}: are of the bust ever hz-ougi1t into-thi: u.`.hm- m: ` * ' ` ` ' -l.':.f nn.1 ....,\ 4 \ are or the bust ever })1'()Ggi11 other 121zu'k:;t, and are to 3111: the tml-.-s. uuuu \.a\JLlIllUl uau U!-I-\v 5'-Iyw `HLULIIMUUU5 overthe individual_that`he only pgjsed his hand as though he was brushing o a y, gave a grunt, and went to sleep as sound as if nothing hadhappened. This is another instance of the necessity of, careful handiing pf deadly weapons. -- Neonx. ,,__ -___-_....... ...u. -4. rEXC'OLONEL BAKEI{.--A Scotch paper `says that ex-Colonel Baker has addressed 3. letter to the Govemor of Horsemonger Lane gaol to the effect tliat he has no wish to avail himself of the privileges of 3. first-class Inisdezneanant, and that, in considemtion of the public feeling with respect; tohis sentence, he is desirous, nay anxious, to be treated just as any ordinary prisoner would in his circum- struiees. As it lllttttel` of course, the Governor has no power to put; his re- quest into practice. The very inosti tlmt Col. -Baker can do is to abstain from seeing his friends and indulging himself with lu.\furies not included in prison fare. I! re 1 'r\ o - 'l'uLE.\' & .`vI(:1'.1:,\x__. `:1. pure and large !5t()l;k . inuud u ti.-:r._..I.m Several Paris doctors," says _ the Sz'ecZe, have been the victims of 3. novel sort of robbery. An advertisement having lately appeared, olfering loans to medicnl men on the simple presentation of their diplomzts, several young men, who had just taken out their degrees, imule application, and were persuaded to leave these documents for a week, osten- sibly for e.\"zuuinz1tion. However, as soon gm the quasi money-lender had collected 3, suteieut number he left the country. taking with him all the papers, which he can advuntzxgeously sell, by era;si11g the genuine name and subs`itut- ing those of the purclxusers, who would be enzzbleal to p'.'3.:tice111e:lici11'> -:1broa'.l, of course-as French - doctors." LUIVJD pros. sen me best 1"anni11g Mills i1_1 use. They are mmlc by Mr. Willson, of ilichmondhill, and takctirst: prize whcrcvc-1' ulmwll. 1 :lu'Fm;1'..\X'iIi.-All um` rcxulcrs knmv, witlmut being tuld by us, or anyone else, that the Ix;-st and most t.-tsty of pictures, as well as the truthfllllcst of likencssus, arc to be had of .\lx'. .\'tc-pllens, at his teu1por;u`y Gallery on the Bztrnt Block. Tm-2 .\I.\m:x:~: B_ROs'.--Tl`,l.~3- lirm hnlds its; own, and mtlxer more so, agninzt all cnmcrs. T110 l'L':kS1Jll Ls, they buy, aml ,r_'i\'c gnml prn,-c:<, for all the farmers, or any other pcr.~trms, have to sell, uml they sell, of the best q1'..'1lit_\f, and at cheap rutv.-3, c\'1'_vtlxi11g ucc-led to ride in, to walk in, tu sleep in, tr, play in, to worl-2, in, to sit in, to stand in, or to do nutl1i11}_;z1t: all in. IC\\ .\?.'+-.\Ir. Ewan 15 still s'c-Ilxng Dry-Gnods, I):-ass-Goonls, .\1illinc1`y, and Ladies Furnish- mgs, very cheap. \`|',`L`l|'u Qhnn. 1.` ,, r n - r-v .,. . . AA\a\UV, tau .uu. u u nut. .3. lI.u:1m'.,u:I:.--.-\s there is now .1 great dc- m:u1d fur ]1zu' we would advise our readers to call on Mr. Crauhluck. They c:1n t get butter served. . 1 - I S X:I'l:!.\[I\'IL--It is surprising the cheap b:u'gain.s` that are to he ubmincd in all Lathes and (}cx1ts wcziz`, at the I)u'crin House of thc .\Iu-ssrs. Stricch 6'; ,Hurlcy. T.".u\-.u.. \r-... u . - -- _..D_, .-._, .,..-..1.. Sxzsxis, S'r;1~:ns.-I"ur full sowing, Clm-er, Timothy, Orchard Grass, new ax1dultl\'u.rict1es of \\'heu.t, at 1}m`1nH:1.I. .<.. `lY..-....__..,._ u .n - - ,,_, ,._.--.. ~~4_A.LuAl\._ . F.\x_\'x.\':; MILLs'.-Evcry farme1` should have a good Fanning Mill- The .\1c>sI`:'. Purvis Bros. sell the hnqf: 1`nm.;.... \ :11`. :.. Bnnnronn. -- On Saturday last, zi person in Mr. Algeo s bar room had a very narrow escape. He was sitting in front; of the bar, sound asleep, his arms" restingon a cornice in front, and a. little above the level of the bar, and his head was lying on his arms. .Mr. Algeo had got his gun down for the p.xrpose of loading it, preparatory to 9._j2u1nt.tl1rough the bush in search ofgame, and believing that the gun wasunloaded laid it on the 7 -bar,- with the. muzzle pointing to the ` sleeping visitor, in order to cap it before `loading. In putting the cap on the left ` hand barrel, the cock slipped out of his ngers, when the gun, to` his great dismay, went oil with _a loud report, the clmrge entering the cornice just below" the head of the sleeping individual before ` mentioned, and glanced off , entering the l wall on the opposite side of the room. V Had the muzzle of the gun been aninch higher the elgerve would have entered the brain of the es rep. Strange to say such control had , e gopd Morpheous nvnr Hm inrlivirluunl 'l:lz9.i-flan nnlu nn:.~...1 3 I l 1 1 c mum at. goou 1'a.un1ng MAIL. The the best Fanning Kills lw Mr. \\'iIl.~;nn m` , . -.. ...u-1,, In . .oBx.\'so'.\', a son. --At Barrie, : tl1eVRE\'. F1 ,,, _.D....... . umu uuunple ccrab'e I converted >. ' trifeai Pulmonin W -rm-~" :-M:ARRIAGES. nvv-v-- DEATHS. BIRTH! S. 1 inst,, the max. nf a nun r.,-'At ne Manse, >y M. I"rn9w" `o.\'.-~.`.Iessrs .`.I;u.-11:11) & 1 pros:-:1`. ill,` Swift}ZlIJ1)1'():1(:l)inr V4 `n'.-T]`.i;~5- rm 'c uy, ;_'i\'c prices, r and thingncc 1, donutl1i1x}_;z1t The -accounts trom. the Tnrkiish Provinces are somewhat conicting, but 3` it appears on the whole that the insur- rection has been quelled without the. interference of . any of the European ' Powers`. It is be hoped that having I shown its power, and proved its author- ity, the Tnrkish , Government will lose no time in redressing any grievances which the Christian subjects of _the Porte may have reason to complain` of. It is reported already that Server Pasha has been inrstructerl to issue a proclamation on his arrival at Mostar, giving the assurance that henceforward no vex):- tions illegal acts will be permitted in the name of the Government. He has been ordered to dismissand punish ` oicials guilty of oppressing the people; to in- stitute a special tribunal which {shall examine anal satisfy the demands of those who have been the objects" of arbitrary treatment; to recall any persons exiled witliout any just cause, and to expel agitation." He is authorized to employ all necessary means to carry out these instructions;