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THE progress of the canvas shows that Conservatives are wavering in their allegiance to Sir J ohn, and are desirous of a. change of Government. How can it be otherwise? Surely no intelligent man can be so foolish as to lose in a. fervid zeal for party name all regard for the best interests of his country. The question is not Conservatism or Reform, McCarthy or Cook, but a. bad. government or good government, ministeria'list or appositionist. AT the Temperance Hall, on next Friday and Saturday evenings, Ho- worth’s Mirror of Ireland and scenes in France and Germany, will be ex- hibited. This Panorama. is accom- panied with a. Comedy Company, who are eXpected to add a. Special attraction. We feel reluctant about raising entertainments in advance, Eat our contemporaries where this exhibition has been eulogise it very highly. ' AGRICULTURAL Snow. â€"Through the persevering energy of Messrs. Sutherland and C. Moor,e a. Ialge gum has been subscribed by our citi- zens for prizes at the next show, which it is expected will rival any previous one held here. Mr. EDWARD A. ScmDING, brother of Mr. H. S. Smdding, Manager of Orillia. Branch of the DominionD Bank has been appointed Agent of the Northern Assurance Company for '1'“: onto. VOTE for Mr Cook, and mark your disapproval of the bad legislation, the reckless expenditure, the uncon- stitutional acts, and the shameful sacrifices of the Dominion Govern- ment. FOUR building lots south of Te- cumseth street were sold by auction on Saturday, bringing fair prices. THOI‘GHTFUL men of North Sim- coe. both Conser vativc and Reform, have determined to elect Mr. H. H. Cook as their representative. VOTE for Mr. Cook, and for plac- ing the public monevs under the control of Parliamenh VOTE for Cook and good Govern- ment. V on: for Cook, am] against waste of public money. On Tuesday evening alarge meet- ing was held at this place, about 150 being present. Mr. Cook addressed the meeting at considerable length, with force, cleamess, and ability ,and was listened to with mmked atten- tion,tl1erc being only some halfâ€" doz- en of his opponents p1esent.A young man named H01 ell, an arti< cled clerk in Mr. McCarthy’s oflice appeared 1n his defense, but made. no impression whatever. In this section there will be an almost unanimous vote for Mr. Cook. A committee of fifty was orranized. Cheers were given for Mr. .(Qlook and for the Queen. The inhabitants of Warminster intend giving Mr. H. H. Cook a grand reception on Saturday evening next, where it is expected a. huge gathering will take place. The nqmimtion for the North Rid- ing °f Simone 'cook- place at Barrie, on Monday About three thousand Tim Ilxsents. Mr. W. N. Rutledge, ,t. e. returning officer, after the usual mmalities, called for nominations. H. H. Cook was nominated by Mr. John Carruthers, Reeve of N.)ttawa.- ca, seconded by Mr. John Fitzger- nl . Deputy Reeve of Medonte. D’Alton McCarthy was nominated by Mr. Francis Hewson, seconded by Mr. M. Quinlan, of Barrie. The speaking lasted till about six o'clock, but owing to the continued uproar little was heard. As far as we could judge, the crowd was evenly divided, but, as Mr. McConkey said, the 131' body of electors were in fa.- vour 0 Mr. Cook. Hon. M C. Cameron, Messrs. W. Lount, T. D. McConkey, and Wm Boys were also nominated, bum etired. not. leave a. stone unturned. Let' b¢ every friend of Mr. Cook commence 111 work early on Monday, work earn- :2 way tithe close of the p01], and I n. victory will be our reward. l'fi Carthy to represent you in the Dominion Parliament during the next five years. Reformers! are we going to allow the supporter of John A. to represent us, when we have the power in our own hands of sending a good, sound, staunch Re- former? Let us, then, be united as one, and go to the polls early on Monday, and vote for Mr. H. H. Cook. Let every vote he polled, and 1 every man feel that it is by his vote ‘ that his candidate Will be elected. Our opponents are alive to the im- * portance of the situation, and {fill OnMonday next, Electors of North Simcoe, you will be called upon to choose either MB. COOK or Mr. Mc- gm gzpwim. Mr. 0003 AT JARRATT’S. ORILLIA. Ist AUG.. 1872. m murmuq; MONDAY NEXT. Now with regard to the Dominion Gov- ernment. If they believed Mr. McCarthy, he and his friends came and upon their bended knees implored the country to give us Confederation. Let them look at" the documents. The Opposition for years make these men Vote in violation of the law. (Applause) He would give this young gentleman agood supper of these Proton outrages before he had done. (Cheers and laughter.) was necessary to buy a member of the Legislative} Council of Nova Scotia, Mr. McNab, and to ofi'er an office to his son . for that purpose; and the reply was that ‘ whatever was done in the way of promising 1 the office to purchase the vote of Mr. Mc- ‘ Nabshouldbe confirmed. (Loudapplsnse.) Was that an “outrage?” If telegrams of that sort were produced as emanating from him (Mr. McKellar) he would forever re- tire from public life. (Renewed applause.) Again in 1871, when the elections were going on throughout the Province of On- tario, he saw letters which had been sent from the Post Ofiee Department to some of his political friendsin the Post-offices in the Villages and in the country. In the cities and towns the law forbade postmas- ters. to vote, but in the country and villages they were not so prohibited, and so those letters were sent saying that complaints had been laid against these persons. And ‘ they must be caution not to vote. (Ap- ‘ plause.) And these were the men who brought up the Proton outrage ! (Loud cheers.) The law forbade Custom House ofiicers to vote at elections; but when Sir John A. Maedonald was in a strait at Ham- ilton b.1867, telegrams came from him to I that Mr. Lewis was an employee of the Government at the time, but Mr. Johnson, the Assistant Commissioner, said in his evidence that he had ceased to be an em- ployee of the Government some days before. ‘ (Hear, hear.) He supposed he would be ‘ charged to-morrow with an Oro outrage by ‘- this young gentleman, for coming there to address them tonight. The evidence had been printed and would be circulated in few days, and that was all that they could charge gainst him in the last 16 years. As they were talking about outrages, let them look on the other side of the card. Mr. Nichol, the Dominion Emigration Agent, was sent up to Grey at the last election, and was canvassing there in favour of Mr. Lauder. He was paid by the Dominion Government there; and was engaged from day to day, as he happened to know Gaelic, in translating a little work in that language published by him (Mr. McKellar.) Was that an “ outrage l” Had this young sprig of nobility (loud laughter)told]them aboutthatl (Applause. And that was not all. He (Mr. McKellarg was ready to meet Mr. McCarthy or his chief upon that platform and discuss these “ outrages.” (Applause. ) A telegram was } sent to Mr. Tupper, a Minister of the Crown, saying it was important that a cer- tain vote should be carried, and that it in his life. (Loud Aplause.) He had been sixteen years in public life; he believed, during that period, he had recorded as many votes as any other man in the House; he had been an active missionary , as Mr. McCarthy had stated, and he trusted not without some fruits of hislabours (laughter): and he challenged him and his party to take the sixten volumes of the journals of the House and lay their hands upon a single vote upon which they could find any charge against him. (Cheers. ) The only thing that they had to state was this Proton outrage ! (Laughter) The Government , had done them the justice to put three f members of the Opposition on that Com- mittee and only three of their own, while it ought to be known to Mr. McCarthy, if he knew anything of his duty at all (ap- plause), that every Government should have, and properly too, a majority of their I supporters on their committee. V (Hear ' hear.) The offence charged was simply'this. ‘ A Mr. Lewis came to the American Hotel, Toronto, late one evening to see him (Mc- , Kellar), when he was out. He didn’t know what Mr. Lewis wanted, and when he returned he said he would see him in the morning. Mr. Lewis said he was going to Proton, and wished to know what the’policy of the Government was in refer- ence to reducing the price of lands. Hc(Mr. McKellar)told him that their policy was pre cisely the same in regard to that as it was in regard to every other questionâ€"that whatever they advocated on the Opposition side they would advomte and carry into law on the Ministerial side of the House. (Loud'applause.) That was all that passed between them. His own and Mr. Lewis’s evidence was recorded, and he asked was it a crime to state what they intended to do for the backwoodsman? (Applause) He had never faltered in advocating the claims of the backwoodsman, in reducing the price of his lands,~ and in giving him every facility. (Applause) That was the crime with which he was charged. - It was said I Mr. McKellar said he never felt prouder : ‘ The Heart. McKellap'was‘calied for by the meeting, and on rising was received ;with loud and cautioned cheering. He 'said he appeared there on behalf of his ’ friend Mr. Cook, and had not been aware before he came that it was Mr. McCarthy’s meeting. Before pgceeeding to discuss some 0f “13 questions before the country, and t'; criticise the remarks of Mr. Mc- -‘Lrthy, he would ask him a question. 'He had said that the Blake Administration had done a number of things which were decidedly wrong, and that he himself (Mr. McKollax) had been guilty of “ at least one little dirty thing.” He believed it. was usual in making an indictment to Mr. McCarthy said that he had only to mention the Proton outrage. There had been a. report made by a. committee select- ed by Mr. McKeIIar himself or by 1113 leader. That report stood to-day, it was true not confirmed, but at least now voted down. (Hear, hear.) state the offence charged, and asked Mr. McCarthy to state what these things were, and give him British fair play by enabling hign'to geply. (Great cheating). _ I Mr. McCarthy acknowledged that the large gathering was attributable to the fact that the Hon. Mr. McKellar had been invited to attend. He then gave a. very fair address on Agriculture and Immigra- tion, taking great care to avoid touching , upon other “questions ‘of the day.” He I concluded by saying that there was not one ; question that divided the people of this ‘ country at the present time. During this .fipeech, the applause Was not very eneour- } aging to Mr. McCarthy, and when he had concluded, he went to the door and in- structed his imported disturbers what to do. The following report of Mr. Li}:- Kellar’s speech is condensed from the Globe-- called upon Mr. McCarthy to address the meeting. f A meeting in the interest of Mr. .311ch lthy was held at the Township Hall, Oro, on Thursday evening. There were about 400 present. The chair was occupied by John 0. Steele, Esq, Reeve of the Town- ship, who. said he believed the meeting was the Largest ever held in the hall, and he hoped the same order would be observed that was usual in that township. Bethen MEETING AT 030. Amm- altogether from his argument in reference to- the beat railny route through Muskoka, our correspondent “Onward” mentions nhighly importnnt hot; which goes to prove that the District is not :11 so rough as the parts seen from the present Colonization Roads. He says 1. new road from Gnvenhnnt has been located twenty miles ‘without a hill worth speakin about? and that the report in regu'd to e Port Qarhng_and Parry Sound road is equally favqraBlc. work; Oliver Co. were oontnctors for the carpenter work, and the whole was done under the superintendenco of Mr. A. G. Robinson. Smith had charge of the mason and brick In the afternoon the rite of confirmation was administered to a large number. The usual afternoon service was also held. The collections amounted to 3500, for which very liberal contributions we have been re- quested to express the thanks of the Man- mam On Sunday morning the people began. to assemble early. and before the services were commenced, the seats and aisles of the building were completely filled, and many were compelled to remain outside. The heat, especially within the building, was very oppressive, and two persons were so completely prostrated by it, they had to be removed. After the ceremony of bless- ing the walls and other parts of the church. the morning service was sung. The Arch- bishop thcn administered the Sacrament to a. large number, and afterwards preach- ed a suitable sex-mom. The Dedication ceremony was conducted by’Archbishop Lynch, assisted by Rev. J. B. Proulx, Dean of Toronto, and Revs. Campbell, Finan and Gribbin. The Arch- bishop and Dean had been at Penetangui- shene, and on Saturday went in Father Kennedy’s steamer to Goldwater, where they were met by Rev. K. Campbell, and several members of the congregation from Orillia. During their stay here they were the guests of Mr. Thomas Muleahy. The new Roman Catholic Church in this town was Dedicated dn Sunday last. It is a handsome Gothic edifice, of brick. The building is 140x42 feet; the main part of the building is 73x42 feet, capable of seat- ing about 600 persons; chancel 18 feet; tower, 11 feet; spire. 120 feet high. The base is of Rama cut stone, capped with white brick. The church is placed in a. commanding situation, on the hill on West street, over-looking‘the town and lake, and when the spire is completed, will form we of the most prominent ornaments of our Opening of the flaw Roman Catholic Church. Finding it impossible to obtain I. hear- ing, Mr. McKcllar requested Mr. Cook’s supporters to go to one side of the hall, which was done, and showed three-fourths of those present in his favour. Cheers were given for Mr. Cook and Mr. McKel- lar, and Mr. McCarthy, determined to die game, proposed three cheers for himself, which his little band gave to their utmost capacity. Cheers were then given for the Chairman, and three rousing cheers for the Queen closed the proceedings. It in but right to mention thatMr. Colin Mr. McKelIar attempted to again chas- tise Mr. McCarthy for some wild accusa- tions he had made, but was not allowed, McCarthy’s band of bad boys coming to his zescue by howling and shouting like so many lunafiu. Mr. McCarthy, in answering Mr. Mc- Kcllar, endeavoured to be witty and sub castic, but failed to refute the arguments of the honourable gentleman, who had proofs at hand to support all he said. at this election than Sandfield did 1n? Spring. (Loud cheering.) The issues were great and momentous. It was for them to determine at the polls if they would return a. man who would place the liberties their forefathers had fought for back into the hands of a Government that would do these things. He did not believe they would do it. (Cheers) Let them not listen to any sophistry, but let them obtain facts and figures. Let them come forward as men, record-their verdict of guilty, but recommend the miserable wretches to mercy. The hon. gentleman resumed his seat amid loud and prolonged cheering. tary Practice. 3160, 000 of the money voted was gone, and Sir John had puthia foot down and said they should not pknow where one cent had been spent. In Eng- ‘ land tno members appointed by the Op- position and two by the Government au- dited the accounts, and so it was in the United States. If it was wrong to do it in the past, why had Sir John consented to its being done in the future? (Hennhear. ) It was certain there was a great deal of money floating about in these elections. He did not say where it came from, but there was so much lost, and so much seen. (Hear. hear, and ion g.hter ) He thou ght ‘ he had shown them enou gh to satisfyzthgem 1 that men who dealt with the finances of the country 111 this way were not entitled to the confidence of the people. (Cheers. ) He felt confident that Sir John A. Mac- donald wouldlreceive a. much worse beating IA .‘ sist the pressurebro tnponthen: that they gave us Confedeurhfition and some other measures which he would refer to. (but! applause.) They had heard a great deal about George Brown. These were labouring under some sort of £2"- manis about George Brown. He (MrM'e-. Keller) had never disguised whom he sup ‘ ported. HehsdbeenssnpporterofGeorgo Brown, he was a. sup rter of the very principles that Mr. vm advocated, (loud appplause), and he challenged Mr. McCarthy to lay his hands upon a single vote or speech of Mr. Brown’s orany prin- ciple that he had advocated that had not met with the approval of the people of this country. (Great cheering.) ‘ He then went into the question of the Pacific Railwav, demonstrating how the Government had gone into the matter blindfold, showed how pernicious it was to allow shareholders in the Pacific Railway Company to sit in Parliament, and that by locking up100,000,0003cres of land the poor immigrant would bekept out of the North. west Territory. Then 8220,0001“ been voted for secret service. Sir John Mac- donald had said that in England there was a special fund, and a secret service fund and the latter was not audited. He alleg- ed that there was nothing of the sort, as they would find from VTodd’s Parliaxnen- ‘ THE EXPOSITOR, ORILLIA AUGUST lat, respeneible,‘ in huesune, for the notion of Perhment, endv for the conduct of has on particula- representetive. Tosh-tab fi'omvotingisseoune unpalatable:- eo deh'bmtely vote for en unworthy cen- didete. Unxzhsble men ere often elected to Parliament merely through the apathy of their conetituenda. Vormo A Dm.â€"Wo would impre- nponovery electorthatitishisboundm dutytoexoreinethofnnchiu whichitil hisprivilegotopogeu. Malacca-is 26th July, 1372 Cum; expect: that every elector in North Simeoe'flldohindutyonlionday grove, bore him a fine young son 3 for dnyn ago. And better still, the young son and mother us doing well. Mrn. Mulvahill, the excellent wife of our excellent townsmm and citizon. Mr. Thomas Mulnhill, Blacksmith, of Upta- Mn. Eatingâ€"The Midland Rnilny taking shape pretty quickly, and the grad- ing, fencing, c., are going on in prime style. Each contractor seems to vie with everyone else to hasten their work. and ‘ not only thst but to nuke it very credit- ‘ able also. ‘ Among these contractors I my name as prominent Messrs. Pauly, Shields, McMillan, and Henrick. The first two sregrsders, the second erected the culverts, and the latter has the fencing, ties and sleepers. It is astonishing how much can be done in a quiet way,” these gentlemen conduct their work most quiet and simply. The people of Men look on them more as old neighbours than men litely come amongst them to conduct public work; The Midland nuthorities must understsnd their business well, end exercise their judgâ€" ‘ ment soundly, when they an commend “ the services of such an efficient M of officials to curry their noble work through. May both panics ultimately be crowned with a most happy terminstion of their public work, s vest improvement in our In his discursive but eloquent speech, the Reverend Gentleman characterised the reportssoneof the best that had been presented to the Society. He thought the attendance was very respectable, consider- ing the political and other attractions, that interfered on that particular day. Said the laws of the Universesre few, and the elements simpler perhaps than chemists suppose, and it may yet turn out that one force moves all. Spoke of the Syrian sky as described in the Bible, with its stars in- numerable, and of our own winter sky, whose beauty he sometimes almost thought a, compensation for the cold. What is the Gospell is a question I like to ask of peo- ple, and yet I often find them puuled to answer it. Good news? Yes, but what is the 300d news? “ Christ died for our sins.’f This truth is taken up sumssively by young and old, yet never gets exhaust- 1 ed,the well of salvation never becomes dry. 1‘ He described the simple faith‘ of the He- brew captive maid and its efl'eet upon the \ Syrian general. Then told the story of ‘ that other little maid, the Welsh girl i 7 whose love for the reading of the Bible, I was the origin of this Society. I like the ‘ Bible more and more, now when it is so much attacked by secret and open enemies. The Bible and the Bible Sodety have reached and entered Rome,in spite of their great enemy the Pope, and once in will not . be easily put rut. Spoke of progress in Germany and encouragement from the Em- peror. Also in Russia, and said he hoped to see the day when this great and glorious cause would be carried on by an Inter- national Bible Society- Dr. Sanderson shortly seconded the re- solution. _ [Owing to a press of other matter, we are reluctantly compelled to defer the re- mainder of this report, including the able address delivered by Rev. J. Gemley, un- til next issue .] . Correspmding Secretaryâ€"J. Perry, Esq. Recording Secretaryâ€"J. Cuppage, qu. Commuteâ€"Rev. Dr. Fowler, F. J. Hamilton, J. P. Henderson, J. World, J. Wallace, G. J. Booth, S. Wainwright, F. Evans, ann., and Dr. Sanderson. Rev. Dr. Fowler moved the adoption of the Reports, and that the followingbo the dice-bearers for the ensuing year:â€" Prm'dmtâ€"A. J. Alpert, Esq. Vice-Presidcntaâ€"Rev. J. Gray, Rev. A. Stewart, and Ju. Samson and R. J. Oliver, Mr. Dallas, Treasurer and Depositary, read the Finmcial Report, which showed a satisfactory increase of receipts for the past two years. The Chairmen eddreased the meeting, ellnding to the death of onrhte President, for whoseloeeveielteonowfintnot "inf, enlogized his chm-note: and integrity, and ofitn prooperity to his constant interact, judicious advice and fostering care. He glanced attheprogreuof themsethmugh- out the world, which he deaeribed as high- ‘ ly encouraging, and often even startlingly“ so, and concluded by referring to our duty ‘ with regard to the new country to the ‘ north of us, describing the hardships and toils of the, new settlers whose condition is far more desolate and dreary ‘without the Bible, and insisted that the omional all- ing of a. colporteur is not enough, but thst we require a man to spend his time eon- stnntly in that district. The Chairmen called upon Mr. Alport to read the Annual Report, which is crowded out of this issue,â€"it will appear in our .Treamrer and Depon'laryâ€"Thos. Dallas, ThemivexnrymeotingafOfillth-andl Bible Society” held in the Tampa-urea Hall, on Monday evening, the 29th July, at8p.zn. fBev. A. Stewart, Vice-Presi- dent, took the chair. After 3 hymn had been sung, the Rev. Dr. Fowler read the 28th Cluptor of Mstthew md ofomd north Ontario News. tothoua-dde. Moboutllo'cloeksmq foolingnnwethovnlkod uptnhisbod, maindvithsfit, “duvet-um: wrdafter. Hediodonsuudsymoning. Arum Bataanâ€"On Thur-day night, burglars undo an my. to rob fromthonfointheoficoofdeoorgim Bny Lumbar-ins Company, in this town. Eats-moo VII M by bunfing intho door, andm efl'ort undo 90 break open the door of the safe, with u'alcdgc, which, work-shop, lu-ge enough for fifteen men to work in without uncomfortable cmwding. The second story is occupied a a dwelling. When we state thnt there are two outer good uddlery nnd hu-neu establishment. inOfiuigsu-mgen'ill be an. to form an ideaof the extentofthish-ndehom Scans: Dunâ€"Mr. Glades W. Doyle. whohndrecenuyopened .mm onmclfi-i-Icnetnet. diedveryend- denlyanSsturdny. Deceasedhndnaiv- edinjndubyhlfingofiehdmnbonte mmfimwhichheheamembject‘ to flu. 0n Fridnyhlt he ate she-fly Wendtoldhisvifeifhekepton impacting he would My h‘u strip well-known aublillunont: in the Queen City. The showroom in o well fitted up Masts. Drums a 301': new lumen shop is the finest north of Toronto, and in- deed it would oomph {nor-ably with some 0c: snhecfiberl 3t Rugby eomplnin that they do not receive Tn: Exroernox until Monday. The dehy they suppose occurs at Bawhtone, which poet oflice is, we are told, in charge of a. very worthy ofiieid, but who is by increasing years becoming una- ble to attend to his dutiee with tint punc- tuality the public service demands. If this 13 true, the Government should nuke proper provision for en ofieiel who hm grown old in their service, end mlieve him from active duty. trimming, and 1t the Wesleyan Methodist Church in the evening. I Bmm boating, bathing, au- b1... ! plicmy and bettering in boot- whicli may A be seen and head at almost any hour on Slmday, in the vicinity of the wharf. Orillie appears likely to gain tn unenvinble noto- riety for duecntion of the Sabbath. 1 MANY of our loul reader: remember Prof. Chalaupka, former Bnndmuter of lthe 35th Battllion Bend, end will be pleu- ed to learn that he was, recently presented with a. splendid badge and neck-tie, by Victoria. Lodge of Orange Young Britoxu, ‘ Port Hope. Mr. Chnlnupkn in now Band mm of the m Butt. Bend, cobourg.1 Tmzr Pucrch.â€"Yeemrday nfter- nouu, a eqned of No. 7 Company turned ‘ out for target practice, under command of Capt. Burnet. Some very good mm were made. The follo'ingu'c the high- est twozâ€"Sergt. Hummc. 100 ydn.,16; 2003111., 18:300ydn, 16; totnl, 50points. Ensign Smtharn, 15, 17. 15; total, 47 II it in an ofi'enee mint our municipal lento bathe in front of the town on week- days, surely all will admit that those ere et least equally guilty who bathe within the proscribed limits on Sundny. 0:: lat Sabbath afternoon, three persons Wane swimming befone the old Asylum. We trust it this deuce be repented, the In- spector will make 3 few examples I: a sz. J. Gun“, Agent of the Bible Society, Int Sunday, conducted the ac:- vioegat the Pmbyterinn Church in the Goon‘Taxruns. â€"A full suendsnee of the members of Hiswstlas Temple is me- qneeted on Friday evening, at eight o’clock. slurp. Intending snd importsnt business will be taunted. Pounce PLscns.â€"In Orillis Village, :11 electors scolding North of Mississsga stneot vote at the Drill Shed; those assessed for property South of Mississngn street, in the Temperance Hle by. Phonoznp Teletnphing, and intends. It the opening of his school, to finch Telegnphing and Munmoxunâ€"At the clone of the first service in the Roman Catholic Church, on last Sunday, Father Campbell published the burn for {our couplce. Anom- aevenfhundred penan- went from thin win to attend the nominationat Bar- rie on Monday. They went by lpecial‘ tnin, rovided by the candidates. A m weeks aince, two gentlemen fxgl’n ‘ Pennsylvania, with Mr. Wm. Jnckaon, ‘ caught 553 speckled trout during one day, in this vicinity. The petty left town in the morning, and returned at 3 o’clock p.n1. W. Donous, of the Commercial School, has purchased the necessary'apparatuz for Mr. Glam: Mm, Barber, find: his business growing steadily, and is'sbout to :ddmothorchdrmdmistantwhis Pnsoxu.â€"â€"Liout. 'Col. Boniton. Prui- dont of the Midland Railway, m in thin tovntwo orthroo day duringtheput conduct the let-vim in-the Pmbytcriu; Church, next Sabbath morning an! even. contn 3 took, by mbuaibing for Tn Ex- shovel-I during Sunday nigh and Monday. Youangutdltboloal new for two TnmmbcudthoWFinCo. humomrfimtoOfifligtoâ€"dny. Tu Midlud coma-notion pox-tie- are Von early. You for Cook. It in your duty to vote. Oxu one day’a polling. Nm Monday will be polling dsy. goal gm. ant crop of bcnies is an unfailing sign 91' a heavy harvest. The berry cmp this year has been remarkably and we believe there is no oubt that the famicrs will have full bams;so be it. A PERSOX who pretends to know from experigqoe, gay§_ that an a‘bgpd- Tn: Bradford New; any: the crops throv tho townships of Wm Gwillimbmy md Wmmodpmising. The Spring What, Buley, MMwinyieldoneof W crop- that has been known for Eleanor: of North Simooc, do not be deâ€" ceived into voting for a mpporter of that. Government, whose mckleuneuwill plunge our country into debt for generations to come. Vote for the people's candidate. who will honestly“ support Responsible Government throughout our Dominion. EQUAL RIGHTS. fl' Mr. Cameron's reply is spoken‘ofsss very mil“. Yours, ‘wsiting my time, 8 clever speech. TheConservstives wouldlike ONWARD. d to csrry nu.- ides thst he crushed his oppon- Northern Obserymry, 24th July, 1872. ent, end showed that thc’Ottnws Govern- ”onâ€"~â€" ment was the best in the World. If sophis- ; Editor of Ten Elm:â€" try, misrepresentation sad perversion of i Dun SHEâ€"I ins snxious to know if {sets mske s good speech, then it was one, } Mr. Dodge, alive Yankee, could hen “ fos- . but in no other sense.. .Mr. Cameron l sil TORY,” N 811611 Vvuld be one of the being retained by the Government (his : seven wonders. His address denies it. 1 client) to defend them, he having a lame i However, they will try all arts, and can case on his hands can only try to maintain 5 fish with the Tory shilling in the loose i his repu tstion forcleverncss, while hedoes 1 Waters of Politics, to gain monied men, as , not expect a. verdict from the jury (his 3 well as' men of good intellect, to their country) in their mow-.1 l‘here wss little ' party. The bone": npholdcrs of theme- eloquence inhis speech, for the reason that . cession of the “ J udss" principle of every there were no noble sentiments to inspire ’ man has his price, we think are something ; the speaker with eloquent words. There ' besides genuine The dead issues of the was no burst of pstriotic feeling, though he , past one not to be forgotten. For the last was lending s nation which he expected ‘ five years we had some experience of the i soon to be' second to none in the world. 1' nature of some such politics! millenium ss ' We thought one time‘ when treating upon i Mr. Dodge would like to seeestsblishedin ' the pacificsiion of Nova Seoul-i, that he 5' Canada. A coalitionof Liberals of both } Would wsx eloquent, but the sight of the ; parties was cstablifllled by general consent, ' filthy luau paid to sure a. would-be rerult- 2' to strengthen and foster the young union ‘1 ing Province from Annexation to the II of the Provinces into a firm snd strong g United States; and the thought that the ‘ nation, instead of dishitegrsted frsctions. ' hnpcrinl Act of Confederation had been i In that theyhsve suceeodcdtosome extent. rudely broken, clipped the wings of Mcr- 3 But the hand of [Responsible lymny is cury and he failui to rise. in spanking of 1 showing itself in different ways, by the Mnnitoba he laid the whole blame of the . mud Liberal Government. It is very ‘ rebellion upon the Globe, which was false; ‘1 difiicult to unite the extreme fragments of for it is well known, in political circles, ! the two parties into s formidable oppogi. that kid was only a Figure Bend, the I tion, unless in the presence of the most rebellion was contrived, carried on, and l barefaeed tyranny. Peqretnslvigilsneeon I ended just to suit certain parties who 9 a... part of the people, is the price of m» wanted to make s good bargain for Mnni- é erty, and Liberty 5,, the golden rule, “ 1).. tabs, and they got a good bargain. The If unto others as you would wish others to Globe had nothing to do with it. Nor hsd : do unto you.” Whatever difi'ers from that hugbecr, George Brown; but it is and } this, appronches tynuny on the one side, thst snothur George knew something shout ' or slavery on the other, in s greaterorleu it. The 1W IP08“ 0‘ “131 meeting 53 degree. I would not like tones Reformer: disorderly and too demonstrstire, while very long in ofiee, any more than Tories, Mr. Cameron spoke of it very difl'erently;he ; as unscrupulousncss incrcsses with power, said it was very orderly, snd good stten- and length of time smooths the wheels of tion psidtothc spesking; that with such the GOVernment n s 30 Bl *0 he . ‘ _ brought to beer, wlth more fetal- meeungs as these they would be able to heal! at free in stitutions. M I. l' 3 I educate the people as 90 their rights. Such A mm educstors, forsooth! Na . but he is rc- Mars, July 30th.. 1872. WOO-â€" I gsrded by numbers as a doeeiver of the 7 people. Your oonfere says thst every lover ‘ of his country and everysdmirer of British Institutions owes s debt of gratitude to Mr. Cameron, for his speech that night. Who got Responsible Government, a. Tran- script of the British Constitution? Not the Conservatives. Who gave their Mar- tyrs to the csuseofequslrights, in 1837-8, and sent the family compact to the well! Not men of ‘ the Cameron stripe. Who ignore Responsibility st Ottswsl and when the Reformers try to place Public funds under Parliamentary control, vote it do wnl Who have netsined ofics st any cost, exhib- ited in all their sets as plsinly as though it ' VOTE for Cook and good messures. IT is believed that the week end- ing last Sunday was the worst on I record in its mtalovue of murder snd homicides in New ”York, the number ' being nine. ABOUT four weeks ago s driver for Mr. Tindle, through carelessness, upset a waggon and contents, con- sisting of a eommercisl traveller's boxes, into the Goldwater river, da- mnging the contents and injuring the houses. This week Mr. Tindle set- tled the bill of damages to the gocds of the traveller, amounting to $250, was branded on their foreheadsl John A. without going to. Court. and his supporters. Who opposed many Tm: unpopulsrity of the Govern- of the best measures to benefit our coun- : ment candidate, and the improba- tryl fin WWI “0mm by the M°m' bility of his success, are not at all ers,snd thenturnedround and claimed the credit of them? Admin-roof the British leasantforhisfriendsto contemplate. e asked a- gentleman on the street Imtitutiom. not of mpmt d‘l’: but 0‘ the other day whom he would vote the dsys of the Stowsrts, when, like our for. Rulers st Ottsws, the Executive resented itusgrestindipitytobeasked, by the people, what they did with Public money. His reply was more hon'est than discreet, when he said, “For McCarthy, although I know very well that Cook is going: to be elect- Grillia, July25th, 1372. [ At the meeting on Tueeday evening, 23rd inst, Mr. Louut did exceedingly well for: young man. Before :0 Inge an audience, with the Hon. M. C. Cameron at his side, he clearly made out a case, against the Gonrnment, of bed legislstion; and show- ed by statement: which an. be substanti- ated by documents, to prove, beyond a. doubt, that so much anal-administration deprives them of a nation’s confidence. Mr. Lount put the matter fairly and squarely that I change in the Administr. tion was required. my go out in obscure darkness. any you continue to be the expositur of honest, healthy, sound principle; M1. Knackâ€"Permit me through your oolnmnutosayufer would outhe all-en- : grouting topicâ€"Politics. A: it in my first uppeunnoe before you, 1' must oongntu- lste you on your being the propnetor of a. journal which“ n a. vehicle of truth, only; whose column; will never, with your per- mission, be prostituted tofipropagate false- hood or distortion of inch, for political or my other purposes whtevu. May you long live in Orillin to prosecute your noble enterprise. Although the Light of other: Hugo nun of money “contained. It ‘isthoughtprobnblethstthethiwuwm Winthdropuaflombythomtum cfannmberofpuliuvhohadboentt- Wnpfiwmfingctwm. Mr.Wu-niawuwiththilpsrty,mdno- tidngthatthodoorofh'ulhopwuopen, wentin, but could not see that anything hadbeondilhlrbod,» hematite door,andthooghtnomoroofthedrcum- stancenntilnextmoming. Tho-fem mint dingod, andthe hobknockedofi,butthmmnofotthor damagewhichwouldindimthatevenif loftmxdiwurbodfihoburghnwouldhnve uoceododingotting their hands on the wish other took, u been taken from “t- Wank-’1 bhehmith shop. In them- Eng botlidoonof the office we" ‘0‘“ Med, and the toolsâ€"the handle 0‘ thoiodgo brokenâ€"lying about. with m we: othving beenhmilydeuerwd. their farms, and whether they are owners onoccupiers it makes no dif- ference for the lam seeks toprevcnt the spread of the noxious weed. A CASE of conSiderable importance to farmers was tried at Luann last Monday before J. McIllhargey, J. P. The action was brought by a. Mrs. Hogan, against one John Toohey for allowing Canada thistlesto go to seed on the farm which he lease: from her. The charge was proved, buts: it was the first time the law was put in force in that section of oounta-the magis- trate mitigated the fine to $2 and 85.50 costs. Farmers will do well to bear in mind that they‘vrender than. selves liable tofine if thé allowCan- ads. thistla to mine to blow on THE unmpularity of the Govern- ment mndidate, and the improba- bility of his suoaess, are not at all pleasantforhisfriendsto contemplate. We asked a gentleman on the street the other day whom he would vote for. His reply was more boom than discreet, when he said, “For McCarthy, although I know very well that. Cook is goinv to be elect- ed.” When Mr. Mcéuthy’e own supporters are forced to make such a confession, it is pundonable if the Relax-mew should endulge in a little quiet eongmtulation.â€"Bullefin. ABOUT four weeks ago a driver for Mr. Tindlc, through carelessness, upset. a. waggon and contents, con- sisting of a commercial traveller’s boxeé, into the Goldwater river, da- maging the contents and injuring the houses. This week Mr. Tindle set- tled the bill of damages to the gocds of the traveller, amounting to 8250, without going to Court. VOTE for Cook and good Inc-sures. IT is believed that the week end- ing last Sunday was the worst on record in its mulovue of murder and homicides in New ”York, the number being nine. ail Tory,” as such would be one of the seven wonders. His Iddm denies it. However, they will try all am, and can fish with the Toxy shilling in the loan waters of Politics, to gain monied men. a well as' men of good intellect, to their party. The boa-mini upholdeu of theme- cession of the “ Judas" principle of every manhuhisprice, wethinku-esomething besides genuine The dead hues of the past we not to be forgotten. For the but five years we had some experience of the nature of Some such politiml millenium as Mr. Dodge would like to see estsblishedin '. colon-sot 1mm L I ”vague-603359.“ . ed opinnymbla-ineellytm Z you. I Sing painted out that e In lin; but theldeofion 1::ka ' us mekethohgmanoflitfiuflnlflo ' mad he Milieu beehd *0 Gava- hmt, let us use: from that point. '1!- distance from Martyrs“ ‘wBMMda, in “(em a very hilly country. he 3 ahead would be both mmmnfioom andnleovexy aMb‘by in im- ning order, eqedanyigvintu inn-eo- tion of many ‘where tb new nuances four feetdeepettlatm ”lei-tunnel! for all interested in the Tom-to line, the west side of Muikoh. hire Manuel: shorter and a much more level, route. A new med has lately been located, and is I now under-confine; from Gnvenhnntoia Muakoh Falls, which, ' according to It. Campbell, (the gentleman by whom it was located,) is the 10:34:43:thde need he humet withinlfuakoh, inen expe- rience of several years. It haobeenloceted for twenty miles without I hillvorth Ipeek- ing about. Anni the Port Cading and Parry Sound road, nearly conflicted. jie ‘ reported equally hvounbly. Distance from Gravenhumt to Party Sound, 46 miles â€"nearly one-third shorterâ€"to which add the extra cost of the constructing on the first-mentioned route, and the using by the shorter line must be in theimmedinte neighbourhood of fifty per cent. Distance from Hamilwn to Parry Sound via Lakes Mnskoka and Joseph, 162; from Toronto, m'a Bmeebridge, 178 milesâ€"via ’vaenhuret. Lakes Muskoka. and Joeeph, 156 miles; leaving out the Ofiflia route, which, as I pointed out in my last, is 153 miles. Yours, waiting my time, m Warm Editor of'l‘u W «m