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Tt m tb consider thot there was any did ohne he did not reply, and Mr. Thom stepped forward book 1n hand in or- leave the Shureh. #0 much feel anifepiediin 'the. conduit feeling have beenmade- which it bet Me. Lowry said he wi hy to y Joitaive i sh of this unfortunate" matter, exhibitions of | foré the , Com- J \ pm in re- i seeler 10 BXUHCT Gn ang wer from 6" Taw and Sued ag a . atid hed to { Volt from sMMiv-ddmondson what action the Presby= oartery had taken with Mr. Windell, 'whellier od Mos, had gut him off from the; churgh or om the ministry ot ihe Gaspel, 2. ; The | sD te. aing. read showed. that it was only. minisler of the church that he' had --" ut'ofl, 'The Prof. anid, wel it t3at case 1i6'ia not siféhiced from preaching ahd Ind iniwdsbufionidg 10' preach is is'no so! of pe ! a ih 10 Jwmgopl! no bed « 1 Mr. Ratoliff next spoke w behalf of 1 121 Presbytery butidid not ocoupy much ;tima ; be was followed by Mr. Balentyria: who did 10.0} Appear 0 know anything of the case.-- I Hey remarked that he had not beén loug in this, Presbytery but he had examined. the Toutes of the past (én years and' finds that Mt. 'Windel tad created a' considerable amount of annnyance, and without harmony it. «sii the Presbijlery it is impossible to con- "dyret its business with that 'regularity 'and ordepdwhich are indispensible to the effi- .. cient management of ita business. He ap- peared to recommend as a sort of stratagy "that Mr. Windel be kept without the pale of the church so that the skirmishing which has continued for the past ten years may be =cstopped. And in 'no case woold he rec- ommend the restoration of Mr. WindeH un- til a Jong continued process of humiliation and sincere egret, for what he has done in bn resisting the authority of the presbytery had * been manifested. "Prof. Caven asked Mr. Balentyne wheth- "" er'it'was to thd Presbytery or the Assembly "that Mr. Windell should 80 humble him- «self? : ! Dr. Thornton replied that the: Presbytery sdbd 8 right to expect that 'an acknowledge- + ment should be made to them for the whee , thay had been done them, . Mr. Windel was pow permitted, to re- ply. Ha said thal'the remarks which had jos, "fallen from the representatives of the Pres- "Sbytery appeared to him most unaccountable + he'is astonished to hear Dr. Thornton' es- "Isert thatthe committee - of the Presbytery came to Cazrwright to make inquity into : the cause of dissatisfaction with ' Mr. Win- del: which caused petitioners to spek supply . of preaching while in reality {he committee had no such mission, they were gen; there to investigate charges and these they never "touched. He (Windel) is now surprised to Their the Presbytery's representatives one iafter another reiterating the charge of con- 'timaay against him while they have been sshown that the charge iis now groundless ; how eould the Presbytery have any. control over him after having removed his nawne from their roll ? This is certainly carrying the matter a little too far. He does not de- ny having said, when cut off from the "Presbytery, that he was free now 10 preach where he pleased and he would root Thom out of Cartwright, The assertion of the Prosbylery that his influence for good is de- sroyed in Carlwright is no less unguarded {and at variance with the facts of the case. -How ate' they to account for this array (pointing 0 the nnmber present) of sincere friends avxiongly - walching the case and sincerely desirous for his restoration ? The Bpeaker here pointed to 'the long list of 'memorialists and asked it this was any *&videtice of his influence for good dying out: * I4 his 90 faithful church members any in- «dieation of waning influence 7. 'Why 'does -he meet with! so. many good wishes and Hearty God bless you ! from. 0 many loving Aathers and mothers for what, under the biessisg pf { God, he has bgen the feeble in- strument in doin for them and. their ohil- d an oll this, be an indication of lack tof influkrice fot good. He said, 'fiom the position which bo oc curios feu minlster of the Gospel of Cliaist, Were hb guilty of 'any 'ota "of 'the emes which! sotiie--a few of thé' mer bers «of Presbytery have 'attempted to 'inkinuate mgainat hitn--but of which they. dire. not charge him and thus give him an oppoitun~ | ty Bll siasnes himgelf--he were most un- euch. a tion, if he FE coyld fr before i peo~ 0 the face ik ik up ingriy as'a er 'of 'the everlasting "Gospel of Christ. "How dare he 1ift hia . 8yas to thé throne of Him: who has cafleu | Tet him ito preach bis: word, anil woe is to him: ifihe, Piteusofsioiat 10 his Master, to Him | , | ation and henag the, 1anson | a sommisos b by le Assembiriand, injudici ter had his unqualified dissent from several remarks whieh: have [alien bo Mr. Wi del in" o-geeking It 10 Justify himself 1 ni curse which hi'hits purstied "toWar Preabytesyls for hel (Lowry) Teguri of Meu :Windel's! acts orderly. oMNeither does he regard the course any iit, aught i@ haya bgen nM lil, he; may /#ymz |: With, them, ip the, .annayance 19, r. Win le] se should' have » Cha Commission'. bur 40 far he' eatd fiothilig 'against' My. Winde! suliieient to prevent his Tastoratien to the Chaigh, Bad; weré & motion made to restore Mg. Windel and to tranefer him and bis congregalipn 1g the Cobourg Pres- bytery he (Mr. Low would not oppose Na 'Mr, Dik' does 'not "agree with all that | Mt. Lowry has Waid) doithist ia he' at this stage propuredigo' ah: the longih 'which he prop by he (Mr. Dick) would not give his vote to huve Mr. He, bowever, cand, see: his way more clearly had he found Mr, Windel evin- cing more of a spit of regrei, for he (M+. Dick). must acknowledge dhat he .has failed to 'perceive, on the part of Mr. Win- del, any evidenide of hitmiliation on account of the resfeiancé'" which "he" offered fo the Presbytery.! While' he might be willing to gons far as Mr: Lowty yet lest the finger of. scorn 48hould . be pointed--Here Mr, Windel afése and said he would not submit 10 such language, what was there in this case as far ar he (Mr, Windel) is concerned to cause the finger of scorn to be pointed at soy one? "Dr. "Topp b4id he would very much pre- fer'not Yo Have anylhing to 'do with 'sch mailers, yet when they do abfortunatel y aries thay must be dealt 'with, and" being appointed to arrange this matter they sought' to do so in such a way as might best gon- tribute to the glory of God and the best jo. lerests of the church, ; The Commission | have no'énd'to serve farther' than the ad- vancement of the! catide of religion, the' ohe party or the other must not regard (Hd iss ue s/n vielory 3 nd such idea' must enter their minds, the good of the charch ig to be: pre- farred to all other considerations: The Presbytery has entirely failed in bringing any charge against Mr. Windel and they must never again refer to what has past, they haye had abundance of 'time and op- portunity to bring forward any charge 10 doing so it would be' most' nuréasonable and anjuet to'anempt te do it at any folure time, The Presbytery ¢annot complain: of having been. arrested in| the course of their investigation by any aot of Mr. Windel ; for they very well know that they could ot be so airested ; if a fama came lo their no- tice they wate i in duty bound 1a (investigate ito its proof or failure. Ii a charge wae preferred agains! one of his (Dr. Topp'e) church members was it not fife Quty 'to'have that oiatge invéntiited, and should the party come aid' aay :--¢ Dr, 1 consider myself no longer a member of your church thayelore. you; may save yourself the trouble of any further investigation," would that in any way prevent him from carrying the investigation Jo its close ? certainly uot.-- From a catelul investigation of the whole miter he wuld not be disposed '1b 'oppose geriain copditiongd; Lior v «Prof. Cavan is pot. disposed, heither d Woromeider ii within tha provigge: of the Commigeion, 10,go back of the, time when tie Presbytery ; and, Q@ has. been nen off was not anyihiog of an immoral * nature, bad such been the diise' 16 would' Have viewed the mulet in a very 'different 'light from which he now ;does. ~The action of the Presbytery up to:and includitig the ve- moval ot Mr. Wiadel's name ffom the. ;roll of the Presbytery has already. besu endorsed by the Svuad and their act confirmed ; but | n 10 the church, 1 siting forik, ih J off whichjought to bar his festor- in thePresbytery tel Y i 'bevween Mr, Windel, and bis people as. ® for good. He would pp #, motion oan Jmiulal onion 10 avi Lp thing of au obstructive or devisive nature, d fy suppreesed. He must ex ro Ire grets having the] iegularilinol diss | pursued by the; Presbytery, ine. being what) exposed sil] if ghey |' Windel réfused restotation to the, ehurch.-- | which they might have and having failed |; Mr. Windel's restoration 10 'the Bhi on' that the reason oF Mr, 'Windei's being out f- 160 (id Btréet. The Title' wheat: ag {oi thé sires ~ | ¥oF aptiog: fot tte appoint fod' in un bh hr Dairy Produses| gre the least symplom of submission or regret o [at tho ankibiy and jabs whibh fie bas caused {he Presbytery. H . Windel) "placed he habls of the Prasbytery bit' hé' goea no farther, aiid the! (Mr. Wallace)" certainly considers thal an; sskbwikigomen is duel 10. the Presbytery adi his : oy from the | Commiesi ld, Viz ¢ that ME restored 16°Nii forifter tatut in' the eliarch, and that he and his congregation be trans- ferred from. the (Optario do the Coboutg Presbytery. v6 110) (1400 The pronouncing "of the benediction brought proceedings 10a clo uml COUNTRY PULSK. * "The human pulse is no more certain as' an index of the health, vigor and. vitality of the individual than the share lists of the monetary institutions of the country are of its commercial stcbility and vigor as a nation. And ashe who might otherwise buve a vigorous frame and sound constitu tion. becomes' enfeebled and diseased through vicious and profligate habits, whose languid or fitful pulse tells the tale. So it is with the monetary institalions of condition. and bright their prospects might otherwise be it the management at first is allowed to fall info the hands of an incom- petent, selfish set of greedy, graballs the seeds of disease and corruption, so i to manifest themsel! és in an uom manner. Take a bank for SL it matters not how fair its prospects, let a set 'of covetous sharks get hold of the man agement at its start and its doom is writs ten, the canker of disease' gels into its vitals and striggle and wince, Wist and turn as it may it can't escape'its fate ; the covetous knaves who first got hold 'of it gave it its'death wound, it may suspend, diminish i's capital stozk,'and do every- ting for an appearance and bleed the poor stock Holders to death, but'its fate is seal ed, down it must go. It may flicker along in fhe Jeath struggle while everything arodnd'is buoyant dnd Healthy ; but let the slightest pressure 'come on the money market and down goes the shakey con- cern. OUR BANKS. The Bank of Montreal stands at the head of our banking institutions, its stock will sell at 110 premium, the Bank of Toronto comes next, 'it ean bring 100 premium, next comes' thé Bank "of Cem- merce, it commands 20} "premium, next the Merchants Baok sell at- a 'premiuni of 114, then 'the Dminion Bank, it sells at 9 premiuin'; Hext we have the Ontario Bark it cas bring 64 premivm, and las) the Royal Canadian Bank at a 'premium of 1 with no buyers! ove GRAIN MARKETS. "Now that 'the farmer has got his grain safely into bis bata' ibe' business of (hresh- ings being pushed wi with'v vigor with a view ¢ prériing the grain in into cash; 'and Boon or grain markets will assume ' Heir per- iodical activity, and if'we mistake not ihe season, will be an_unusually active one ; ; prices may not rule high but they will doubtless be good. Our sample of Barley is not equal to that «f last season neither i in whight "nor color, but still 'we + Bus dnd between 60 hod 70 cents. In Toronto"we 60'to 65 cents "Pronto bri 8 $1:30'6or fall and from $1.28 (6 #1.30 hight as |. Oils bring 33. cents ;' while Hay gets. from 820 to 825 per to jie The Sun "Ontario 'E: "D," Agricultursi | Soeiery's "Fall Show wilt be' higla bn iho 5 Fait Grounds, Tow of WHIbY; on" day and. Fridey 19th-add 20th instr © J about $2,050, are offered, The premiums offered for Hoan Bors: 3588 itr $405, amount oo hos 1a $1 mal Si for Poiltry $34 ave ufered, |e are offered on Firm: Amplaguunit 356 31a are Shite Benen 45 'on. Do- Fo # Xk SRE | the result is erroneous... ¥ou-are -not the fonds + 54 Ton HL alt pir ml {10 future this "eapient Correspondent*? 4 of the past six weeke, hitoe or Tour large a country, it matters not how sound {heir | 'expect o's it range someirhere midway 1 "Tt ia rue thu ile uh be snid 'of he | iy "petition prayed tue mas "Thure- |* The Prize List is somewhat :generons,| ri "teond a r | processes are both-faulty, sd course first 10.1 1 butieven S18 can be.made to produce false. results... Tdobw ows Tol ) EsroRDR Ni ISome empty nedded vobld-be PRINGE of poident? is' rying how n aks himes; f by 'blather: " thay, (an wo is wiih, © ADF Watlsfibd Oil makidg an ass of (himbell} cmust: vueds expode: the whole. village to. ridicule *by: his 'donfi rubbish. The greatest fool in the World may at least keap silence and we hopeithat qd will keep mum. | { STRAYED HOGS. "Strayed into every gure' in' the village during every day-- Sundays' fof 'oxbopted-- white hogs of the" irioat devillsh propensities! The dwiier of owners who #ént them forth |; dike #keletons, a couple 'of months age, to beg or steal wherever they could; will tind them now rclling lat; and as 'they have already consymeed the produce of 'nearly all the gardens in the village they had better be taken up ere they completely ex- haust everything, the produce of the gardens and 'the patience of the gardeners. We have been wondering whether a breaklaat of lead would not tend to diminish their vora¢ions appetites 'and render their visits |' less freqient. - STRIKES Arn TRUMPS, The buciness of slyiking was never. more active in England thag it is now. Chairs makers, coal-minerp, eilk-weavers, stope- masons, bakers, enginecrs, china and stonéware-makers, carpenters, cabinet- makera all swell tha ranka of ihe strikers, while journeymen butchérs 'are begmning to organize their striking. machinery. The only class whioh ro far has shown no strik- ing proclivities 1a the genus loafer ; a class thickly scattered over all lands and abound- ing in every town village and hamlet in Canada. We have the poor loafer and the rich Taofer, the amateur loafer and the pro- fessional loafer, and all of whom are just eo many disagreaable excreecences on the face of society, a sight of whom is literally dis- gusting as they. lounge around the streets or roll on the sidewalk in broad day licht. The fellows have as many airs as if they were a benefit to society. « MANCHESTER FAIR. The Manchester September Fair was held on Tuesday 10th inst. The pumber of people 'present was not to call Jarge but the number of cattle offered was quite equal if not beyond the most sanguine ex- pectation ; of course the unusually uofavor- able season for beef cattle told upon the quality of the stock offered, and of course upon the prices. FIRST, ARRIVALS, Our readers will find from Mr. Gordon's new advertisement in this issue tht he has received a large quantity of Goods suitable for Falland Winter wear for all classes of the community. (Dou't fail lo read the adverlisement.) : SUNDAY SoHooL ANNIVERSARY. The, Williswsburg, W. M, Sunday School intend celebrating their Anniver- sary for 1872 on Sabbath and Monday 15th and 16th inst, There' will be two services on Sabbath commencing at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m The Rev. J. C. Wilson will condliel 'the | former avd the Rev. D. Clarke the latter. Collections at the close of each sepvice io aid of the School Fund, i; 1 The chair. will bs taken pn Monday atl p.m, The company. will be entertained | till 3 o'clock when Tea will be served. Affor Tea Berguit 5 be iors ped speskng nosie. speakers is Revd Clar! and Dr ay " be' present; bone 4 How, Hoskioy Wilson 0] muse m i supply o of f Sloics, mus my ho have oe Gonented to ol Sho "The fait daughters of "Williamsburg and neighborhood {may « «be: relied: upon first class teas. ;.. ; We expect to see, a us on on thi occasion. 3, ho, insti at to the courtenance 1 a sl of the entire coniaaity. (ral doh Tonk Gh s wed okwabdly Ra donk ap woh x 0 par of ihe, on Be ant ag ibe 8 { previous called: the sittention of: the' care- taker of the engine to the fact and advised || .| not a valuable one, but his. orchard trees Em 5 nh: e batail vans R bi d work; bis worl ns Ft in k ieicsised ee fire 0 one diatels wi t of the male an round the forge he Tg pri the aw Hai, 'paints, moss &c., &e., the ined complete' fn ils, shavings, r Sonilitlon for had not: been in 'a pr ol had d a few days| work. "Mr. C. Crandel him to have 'it re the engitie bad 'been turned up with a yiew to und g the required repairs 80 that it was in a bad condition for active ser. vice ; but and itl urprisingly 'brought up to' the most' convenient. tank, but in the atsence of the necessary 'féed-- ers the water bad to. be supplied to: the time, it 'was engine with pails 3 und crippled pad, all as it was it did noble service sav thousand, dollars worth afprofierty. Now the fight fairly begins, the firemen on their} part stouggling with the mopster, while ithe villagers each dnp in his, own way joins in "the struggle each one working like a a hero; bur'fiothing dould: stay 'thapro- gress of the fire fiend, he. had already got full control of the building and threatened those on the opposite side of the street. -- When the paint on'the buildiugs on the opposite side of the street began to darken' and smoke, the firemen at this time playiog ou Mr. While's lumber with a fair pros. pect to saving it, Had to leave the lumber to its fate and go and protect the buildings and they succeeded in saving them.' And here we may remark that bat for the en- gine and tank the fire would doubtléss have consumed property to the .yalue wof al least- twenty or thirty" thousand dollars more. Tlie supply of Water in the tank beld out till'its Work was done. All the! wells in the neighborhood were. exhausted by thote: who' as skirmishers fought the re. Within'an hour from the' time that the fire was first seen the Carriage Factory and Mr. Warriner's Boot and Shoe estab- lishment were nothing but a heap of .ash-- es. The fire is supposed to have been caus ed by epuiks Irom the forge chimney lodg. ing in a joint in the floor of the 'sccond story and setting fire tor the downy stuff which had collécied there from the moss and carriage trimmings. Mr, White estimates his loss at $6,000 this inelules a very large s'ock "of paints, oils, seasoned lumber, carriages, made and in course of making &e., &e. lle is in- sured for §2,650, R. Luid, E.q., was owner of the shoe shop, the building was to a considerable value were destroyed. -- We should judge the damage at $300 or so. We do not know. whether it is insur ed or not. Mr. Warriner saved all bis stock. > et ~~ pee RIFLE MATCHES, The County of Ontario Rifle Associa tion' lie'd their Fourth Annual Prize Meeting at the Rifle Range, Prince Al- bert, on Tuesday, and Wedpesday, rok the present week. Tuesday, the first day of the Meeting, was one of the finest days of 1g season for. rifle practice. The Pfesident of the Nestelation, Lieut.~Col. Wallace, was .early on hand, none of the Vice Presidents put in an ap- pearance. Two members of the Council Major Hndgson and Capt. White were. on hand. Of the members of the Local Committee we observed Major Forman, Capt. Billings, M.G, Robson, i.! Miller J. Wright and M, Currie, Bags, 1H Oshawa was shimly represeated | i neri Tally, Capt, Dillon being the only id from that village ; bt the Capt. is a host in himself at a rifle mach: bio "Has | well represented ; Canninglon lad a good representation, Beaverton sent ouly one. Prince Albert was fairly represented. The 'unusually. busy timed" doused fhe number of spectators to be very small in~ deed compared to what tue m ght otber-- wise expect. ¢ ft: was after dinner ere thie shooting commenced, Sere! Walshe wis Appointed scorer, The First Match wasfo A residents of thie County, Thief 2 ir | Prizes offered in this. Snider. Enfields Ranges 200, 500 and 600 yds; 5 Si at each range ; ; entrance 50 cents. . 'hére were 39 entries for) this 'match] The shooting on' the whole was fair. The a. were the success al competic tors, he Ed dh fl obo Hoi % ; i 8 rou, | ne nen ee if : 400. yids | ¥ rd ; : For some time previous the fire engine | paired,' and at ibis time | y dor an ral Cen one of themselves ; he is by no buckrum and starch | Col. but a ve 0 aang o.sol dier. The other officers p: carried them' |! Lv tentio of our 1 feaders 'to Mr. Forman's Advertisement in An- other Colur. * 'Hebas got an immense Srock of the best description of Fall and Winter Goods, and oftérs. Gréat, Bargains in every line of the best atyles and quality | of Gaads. for Fall and. Winter wear. (See the Advertisemeat,):: i» : GUEBAT fawn oF LOTS, : Dent: forget the Sirat Auction Sale of Por and Village Lots on and convenient to Upion Avenue. Sale on 17th apd 18th inst. . Such/an opportunity te secure Val: vable Park and Village lots may 'never again present itself in this quater, (See large, Posters.) bell eb LIGARTN A5e.s STROKES. The thunder orm, which passed. over some distance to the west of us on Thurs. day night last bas been of unusual severity, | devastating property with no sparing hand; but generously sparing of buman Tile: On the mofning of the Blk instant ibe tele- graph instruments were made to hop with 'oft repeated stoties of baros® burged by lightning. 'Mr. Bruce of Port Elgin had' his barn, », large quantity of grain and; a fine are burned," entailing a loss of $1,500 --No Lnsurange. . At Port Dover the storm had Vis ory severe; onesbare at least was burned with As-contents. ~~ A stinilar (ale comes from Mitchell --a dreadful thunderstorm ! Mr. John Millen near. Wroxeter Tos his bara and' grain adiounting to $1,200 of loss burned on the same night. In the vicinity of Lucknow four or five barns, were. 'atl struck by. Jightiing and destroyed with their contents on this same night of, the. Sih of morning ofthe 6th inst, ' Once mire the lightning strikes and barns. The 'barn of Win. Locke of Camden was struck by. lightning and de- stroyed with'the entire crop of the season, wagous, farming implements and a ysluable entire borse. Again BrytH, Sept: 6=A viglent thunder storm barat hiere-:lnst- Hight 'aboot eight o'clock. The lightning s'riick a"barn belonging 'to 'a man named Thuill, of Morris. The barn and shed and all his ereps were burned." Loss over $1,000; insured in' the Beaver for $400. kenzie's burn, 14k cons West Wawancsh, was struck by. lightning on' Saturday night, atid all bis crops' were burnt, also John Gillespie's' house, The lightning came down the stove-pipe, and opened it from top to bottom, and tore up the floor, moved ithe, cupboard out of its place, and broke all the dishes. Although two- of bis sons were sleeping in a chamber close to the stove--pipe, they received no injury. EXCURSIONS; Excursions'are the' oles af tlie day, and Capt. Crandell's excellent pew steamer + Vanderbilt? is already a universal favor- ile 'on these 'waters. An excursicn"' per "Vanderbilt", took: place yesterday . from Lindsay: to Port Perry and back. The children in congection with, St. Paul's Church 'came on a -pic.nic: excursion. as far .as Washburn 'Tslaod and femained there till the steamer returned to take them home. Avother Excursion per *¢ Vanderbil" from Cmserea to Lindsay and returw will take place on to-morrow, Friday, and this is expected 10° "ifé one of tlfe most pleasing parties which have passed' over (hese waters during the season. "This is 80 ex~ cursion got up by the good folks of Cart- wright. pil al have been made for the entertainment. an com tort of the excursionists. Choice music, | voeal and instrumental, will' be:supplied in { abundance. -- The committee bate left nathing undone likely to contribute Ja: success of the entertainment a Posters;) Whoopifig ily treated w Fellows ? Col gh Syrup of Hypo- Det op most Aahbarg. casi wre Smee BIRTHS. is ab Princo. Es op Saturdays ne : Alay fi Secoid son of ot Bac Hr aly ald ea sh to! assist" the Building Coni- 54 | mittee. a goming up a first class shew and the! to all » ' e| i pi fhe over tho men ut i 1 ih 'them iv ety. of a faithful son... High 'Sohool. Not Notice. WiNcraM, Sept 9. = Myr. Joh 'Mac |' es re me ind a christian bearing while: his own flock became more and more nyst thom, 0, his ministerial on He was HA RE lo pointed clerk iy Conference year 70- Wi for eri me the ch hw. a more imme- en Christiang amie loss 9 (Chinfoh at }arge May: well Aba surrow Jhioneh on bi t coontr ry ii Bs widé ig adr whi the tear of being shed for the ME Ex Examination of Candidates or mis. "PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ! Tudor 10th Oct, Beginning at 10 a, m, D. McBRIDE, Sept. 11h, 1872, or Hea Pe Fall Stock FIRST AR RIVALS The Subscriber intimates to the * ae that he ai has receiveda large Sto otk of ;.¢ Boots 4: Shoes! Suitable for'Fall and Wistar wear. The Stock will be found of . Sxcelleh 1, suitable for all ages--an phe ke oo very ow. Received plo, a large lot of CLOTHS AND HEAVY TWEEDS 'Bought df last 'year's prides and' w ® Jos in want Me Fal? and Winter i al Las nter wear. wi call earl; every satisfaction wilibe Lx quail, 'got up of Suit, and ples, 7) Wanted to to Purchase, Any quantity of Barley, Wheat and er grain--deliverable at Manchester or 'Whitby, FOR SALE." A large quantity of Oats and Hay. ADAM GORTON, MancEester, Sept. 4, 1872. N.B. GreatButter Fair, 2nd Tuesday in Qot. Ladies take notice. STAR Lighning Rod Con' y- EE rhea Testimonials. BowmanviLLe, Aug. 24,1872 1 might here remurk to my friends ahd, the public that 1 pelieve the Siar Galvan ized Lightning Conductors 10 be the best 1 have ever sean, so Welliledéerliath 1 with them that [ have had them eretted on) buildings=alter carefully testing: over a year, and I venly believe oper building should be withoat them. gLvey are eréeted on hb must eeibitifie princi and ae' récomrhénded bythe most oy prolesiors of cliemintry. 1dr here mark that I have met Mr. W Leareh, a member of the Company, on "Len oe * casicns, and transacted business oh tom and feel justified "inrecontmen Bean Lieatols to the public as ai'fit' and' man for the public to do business with. 2 DAVID TOW NS, ot Miller. \ ! ] Merchant a0 ; Hak naar Avg. 2, 18%. 1X hiteby ceftify hai I have carelully'ex® amined. ive Sar Galvanient Lighting '| Rode, and am. fully: sati ih are the best. Rods' ever hy orected on my nay oh oy 'and as well lpon my stores, and, oy in town, and I. am folly satisfied.' Td The only means for us to protect our bu ings with agaiiist 'the dreadful eflects of Lighining. I have carelully examined the manner:in which 'these Rode are. ere ately recommend Meo Ledletse c aa a man who thoroughly under- stands his* i he et : er a: RPE) The.Star. Lightning. nish, i in my opinion, better Rods aud baler Points and give bette work 'than any other' Company > Canada. I have ~ he vse. pte : \ io b Bauk. "Rods are I ! yt, i Ee 7 ob the For) ity Bor Rat ites for the e ty Fp we hearth will prevent the. ich they are: erected from' in of esi abin a J ty Ls feet ft ma points dav A + top H. Leateb, lone ny widen apdihave no hesitation in reccomuteddidg then, to others, . JOHN MONTGOMERY, M.D. ~