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o; ‘ C + al JfF a 3 36 iÂ¥ FW I q | & t}. The news from Afghanistan is again reâ€" assuring. General Roberts, by a foreed march, reached Candabar with his small army a few days ago, and aitor surveying the siwmation, determined to attack the eneâ€" my without waiting the arvival of General Phayre â€" Happily the result has been all 1 could be desired, and British authority na â€"been onee more established among the Aifghans. What the nest move may it is THE VICTORY IN AFGHANISTAN tio country. Ireland is worn out and fan ine.strickes. But Canadiis probally, com paring her fertile area with her population, the roomiest cocntry _ on earth, and knows rothing of famine or military conscription and taxation. Why tuen should Canadians be Aeeing in such numbers ? Our contemâ€" porary holds that the mischief done by the N.P. is an important factor in producing this state of things, though the only faetor. One thing is certain however that the N.P. kas utterly failed in keeping our populaâ€" tion at home, and that the plenty of work and good wages ery set up by the advocates of the N.P. is as delusive as all the other glittering assumptions set up by them,. coud with 13,548, and Canada third with 12,823. England comes next with only 7, 812. Sweden gave nearly as many, and Norway, Austria and Seotiand about 3,000 each. These arestartling fignres. Germany is overerowded and oppressed by military system lLat is driviog the life blood out ot Frois Ine Toronte at«t Nipicsing Is. Is., has | CC °C " CCeVC OTENCMCR O C NUR TA purchased the charter of the Ottawa R. It. !"'""n”.r it is .cqnected t.he botter, !:or the and is at presont ongaged in examining the | eVE of it is very fnmple. It is tl'mt Occidental K. k. from Ottawna t> Quebec I:,nglaml must lem‘i Cauade money ‘"."h via Montreal, with the view cf arranging the assuarnce that "} .retxum Cam_xda ?"n with the Quebee Government for the workâ€" deiand a cnmxte}'\'mhhg duty against rival ing of that road. Some suppose that Mr. foodâ€"producersâ€"in other wordshaw:mts‘ua Goodorham is acting in this matter in | !9 P*Y Poople who sell e food for making the mterest of Commodore Vanderbilt, that f‘_‘”d dear. % Sllppo?mg. o uc hape who is anxious to secure a through line in | t}*** is some mistake sbout Sir John‘s real Canadian territory to Queboc in connection mc:mx‘n',;, and that he does ITOt propose with the Canads Southerr, and in the anything . so momtf‘ous as his reported evant of the scheme being earried out, the N}'CWh suggests, His theory of the Nh extension of the Credit Valley from Ingor | 49°° between Ca.mmln mfl Grent Bntul‘n solt to St. Thomas is all that is required to wnll.bo a stumbling M,DCk in the woy of his provice direet railway communi¢ation from "Wf“"‘" a loan from Ln;;lam}. If Canada Chicago to Quebee, vin Toronto and Mon. | Ohjects to free trumle.‘wlmt is the Nusts he treal. The Globe, however, fears that M l will be asked, of having a Pacific Railway Gooderham is the agent in this matter ot | t all? One great purpose of such a railâ€" the Grand Trunk, whose interest it is to| WY is to facilitate international commerâ€" choko off the Toronto and Ottawa. â€" But it | Cial relations. Eut %s there any sense in 18 just possible that Mr. Gooderham may | Paying out several millions of money to do be acting in a different expacity altogether. | that which when done is frustrated by a ag foolish protective tariff ? Then, if Canada â€"The Montreal Wiimess says that the wishes to stand to England merely as a United States Immigration returns for Jane foreign nation like France, England, when place Canada third on | the list of countries | asked to lend money for constructing this from which their imnugrants come. Ireâ€" |railway, may nat..umlly ;“" as if Cun‘d. land comes first with 14,190, Germany se. | Were really a foreign nation, and' enquite * A e s what were the prospects of the line as a coud with 13,548, and Canada third with safe investment. Some time ago it was 12,823. England comes mext with only 7, | pointed out that a great part of it went â€"The ‘Purkish question is moving s slowly. The Sultan, it is said, has be dissatistied with his present Prime M ter and is about making a changeâ€"su; ed by those who know not to be for better. _ Meanwhile the naval squa containing ships from all the great I poan Powers, have reached Ragussu, thus give & timely warning to Sublime Porte that they are in ear Cousiderable advance has been made i settlement of the Montonegrin froutier the Greeks are amassing thoir forces t number of 500 daily. It is said that most cordial understandling cxists bet Great Britain and Rnussia on the Tn Contauining ships from all the great Luro« | The poan Powers, have reached Ragussu, and | followi thus give a timely warning to the | deliver SBublime Porte that they are in earnest.| the Ma Considerable advance has been made in the | "Wh P settlement of the Montonregrin froutier; 250 | Canad; the Greeks are amassing thoir forces to the Railwa number of 500 daily. Itis said that the has fra most cordial understanding cxists between | In ten Great Britain and Russia on the Torkish groat M quostion, while most of the other powers } the foo are somewhat indifferent, then h â€"â€"Mr. Gooderham, of Toronto, who eon. | °0t trols the Toronto and Nipmsing R. R., has | 33 h purchased the charter of the Ottawa R. R. | 80086 and is at presont ongaged in examining the | °* Turkey, and the adjustment of the Monteâ€" negrin and Greek frontiers, as agreed to unsder the Berlin Treaty. Gratifieation is expressed as to the fortnnate turn of events in Afghanistan, and regret, that the irregâ€" ularities in the Indian accounts of last year, have prevented a proper estimate of the military expenditure incurred by the Afâ€" ghan war, being presented to Parliament before it rose. â€" Mr. Gladstone was present during the ceremony now for four and twenty hours. seareely point out what a great â€" this will be not only to the seaâ€"g« munity but to farmers and all wl pay regard to the changes of t er. month and more in Durkam, Heptember 9, 1880 Aszsnts for the Grey Review. @. 15. Middlcton, blexomder Webster, 9# , B B erkmes totle ©. MrWaydem, D calet Moitin, Alexander Taylor House of Commons. His sympathies with the French Republic and his admiration of Gambetta made him pecaliarly obnoxi>us lectual gifts and for some time oceuni red the highest honors of the academy, the Monyton prize upon M. Frechotte, a £1638 THE REVIEW. the Monyton prize n i ooo n h io on "" tm ton 1 on Tn â€"The Fresch â€"As one of the 1 s the 16 C Mi ill &N Mi when th eteor Atla nperial I Nl..ly ut of 1 arty maintain the refor full vibe ad a poet of 1 mnisston H or estunate of the | D renrred by the Afâ€"| sin nted to Parliament | wo adstone was present| An f provrogation. sev ion is moving along ed t is said, has become | °O seut Prime Minisâ€"| ‘"% g a changeâ€"suppos not to be for the he naval squadron 1st of reforms in Ma * tiC D r Dundali. W rleevilte, Flesherion. Glenelg. rapid pro the stations the Unile nth earlic U Hoistcin Drow.oro Asiatr i the fer IMPERSONALITY IN JOURNALISN.] ot 53 es \ â€" fime Most of our readers will have beard of, road or Vancouver‘s Island produces anything that will bear the freight charges of transâ€" portation over four thousand miles. No doubt if we lent Canada the money to build this line it might help to consolidate the Dominion, and bring her isolated proâ€" vinees into closer communication. â€" Ourinâ€" terest in doing that, however, is not discovâ€" evrable, if it is the policy of the Dominion to deal with us as though we were a forsign country and a rival, rather than a partner in the business of life. Of course we have no right to demmand that Canada shall abanâ€" don these economic heresios which Sir John Macdonald seerms to regard as primary eleâ€" ments in the civilization of the world ; but we may fairly point out that when she acts on them and makes them the text of such extraordinary lectures as Sir John has read the men of Manchester,‘she is adopting a policy which she must sooner or larer find extremely inconvenient. s | _ The London Telegraph comments in the following strain on the extraordinary speech “iu‘.imml by Sir John A, MeDonald Lefore | the Manchester® Chamber of C:inmerce | ‘"Whon he (Sir Juun) asks England tolend Canadas money to complete the Pacific !R.xilw:my he will be rerainded of what he | has frankly stated as to its ultimato abject. Ilu ten years time, according to him, the | great Northwest will be able to send us all through m wilderness, and that, even if built, the frosts of winter would make the eost of maintenance unusually heavy. The engineering difficalties also of penetrating the Rocky Mountains, although far from insuperable, must involve an expenditure which even a rich country like the United States would shrink from incurring, and which to a comparatively poor country like Canada must be a very serious hurden, The length of the railway is not in its favor for it is not apparent that British Columbia f. CANADA AND ENGLAND nte d B wA onl trains are run in Great Mi9iain. There are several© shorter Toutes over which â€"much botu.rtirpe j- !nn‘do, notrably the route from are the three longest routes over which / trains are run in Great KNi#tain. ‘There _ The "Flying Seotchman" is one of the four fastest trains run on English railways. ‘The distance from London to Edinburgh is 897 miles, and is made in 9 hours and 30 minutes, or at the rato of &2 miles per hour, including staps, ~Over the portion of the road between London and Peterâ€" borough the distance of 764 miles is made in 1 hour 82 minutes, or at theâ€"rate of 50 miles an hour. Another well known fast train is the "Flying Datchman,‘ on the London and Southwestern Railway, which makes the distance from London to Plyâ€" mouth, 246} miles, in 6 houys and 15 minâ€" utes, or at the rate of 42 miles an hour,tite same speed as that of the Flying Scotchâ€" man." _A faster train than .either of these is that on the Northwestern Rt\ilway known as the "Wild Trishman," wlndh rons ffom London to Holyher *, a distance of 268 miles in 6 hours 85 minutes, of at the rate of 48 miles an hour inclucding stope. These Tus Brioes across tuz Ortawa.â€"The Chaudiere Interprovincial Railway bridge is rapidly approaching completion. The approaches embrace 86,000 yards of filling in, and bas rip rap work on either side. There are 11 piers and 4 abutments, The entire construction is of iron. It is 2,164 feat in length, and forms the second largest bridge in Carada, There gre 11 spans of 158 feet each, ono of 168 feet, and one ot 268 foet, the latter being in the main chanâ€" nel of the river. There will be 1,700 tous of iron, and the duty which Clarke, Reeves & Co., of Philadelphia, the contractors, will have to pay wpon these will be about $28,â€" 000. The construction of this bridge will cost the Quebec Government some $360,. ucross the border, proved more distasteful to Mr. Smith than the dominant aristocraâ€" cy of Great Britain we know not, but sure it is that after a brief sojourn under the Stars and Stripes, he emigrated to Canada, where he probably expected to find the deâ€" moerati¢ and aristocratic elenents of sociâ€" ety so Lhappily blended as to offer the most congenial soil for the cultivation ofâ€" his pursuits,. Since coming among us he has mude Toronto his beadquarters, and has occupied a by no means inconâ€"picuous poâ€" sition as a clear and. vigorous writer on & variety of public questions,. At first he came out in strong opposition to governâ€" meut by party,or "government by faction" as he termed it, but owing to the overpoweâ€" ring blandishments of Sir J. Macdonald and the U.E. Club, this role has been laid aside and more recently, be has distingnished himself as the advocate of Commercial anâ€" ion with the United Stutes, and as the leader of a few misguided persons who taik treason at their society meetings in Montâ€" real, and whose avowed object was to bring about annexation to the neighboring repubâ€" lic. In his new character he was early dealt with in the most uncompromising way by the Globe which is admitted, even by its enenues, to be the great champion of Briâ€" tish connection and British ascendancy on this continent. In a recent issue it writes of this new agitation as a "zealous propaâ€" gandist actively employed in the work of unsettling the alleginuce of citizens among whom he has made his home, afhd by coâ€" vert attacks on the institutions, capabilities and resources of their own country leading them to look to Washington as their true goal of national destiny," and further, that he has establisned a periodicalâ€"the Byâ€" standerâ€"for the better dissemination of his views, and influences, if he does not conâ€" trol a daily paper, the Toronto Teleyram,to echo his sentiments editorially, and by its correspondents. The Mail comes out as the apologist for Mr. Goldwin Smuith, and claims that he has the right to advocate his views with freedom in a free country, that with those views a journalist nas to deal, but that his personality should not be medâ€" died with. We quite agree with this opin«. } ion, and would commend itito the attention | l of certain contemporaries who seem to } have no conception whatever of the properâ€" ties of journalism,. The good done by the % Newspaper press in the cause of human ‘ liberty and progress is incalcalable, * s truly the fourth Estate, m®"~ powerful than all the others "*ut together, and there is no que®*on bu‘t that the power and influence which it wields are largely duo to the fact that the sontribmmions to the daily and ' weekly Press are unknown, and remain so.i exeept to the publisher and tue few who are let iuto the seoret. Were it otLerwise.! what tales would be untold, what seandals would have been hushed up, what abuses would have remained unexposed. The inmorality and corzuption, bmughtathe light of day by the letters of Junius,â€"Wwould have been continued in all their offensive. ness and disastrous results to the country, were it not for the amonymous charaeter of the writer, and this applies as true to our own time as it did to the days of Mansfeld and the Dake of Grafton. ‘There is a limit however to the liberty of the Press, and this limit the Globe holds, and rightly, Mr. Goldwin Smith to have passed, Pub. lie questions and public mon are in m sense public property, and as such, their expresâ€" sed opinions and public acts are open to criticism. Mr. Sumuth as a pamphleteer and as m contributor to the newspaper Press, bas assumed the role of a propagan dist of views which if followed out to their logical conclusion would sever British conâ€" nection and throw Cauada into the arms of the neighboring Republhc, . Itis the duty of every lover of his country to resist such attempts, and if Mr. Goldwin Sinith and his apologist feel aggrieved by the criticism of the Globe it shows very plainly the weakness of his position, and the power of the werpons used against him. Mr. Goldwin Smith. Formerly a Profesâ€" sor of History in the University of Oxford, and an advanced radieal im politics, but soured by the slight q}i!rem:\.tiau ‘Wwhich his talente andâ€"services received . in his naâ€" tive country, hbe wantered westward, and finally settied aown ias a teacher in the Corpeil University in the State of Vermont. Whether the surging tides of democracy miles an hour. "This is the fastest nade® on any of the English :railâ€" 77} miles, Great ! â€" Inrsoupep Axsricax <Catrus.â€"In the House of Lards on Friday night Earl Spenâ€" ser, Lord President of thp, Council, stated there were symptoms of sploni¢ apoplery in three cargoes of cattle, which lately arâ€" rived from: the : United~Btates. As 1t was suspected this might Jde Texan fever, the authorities: at different ports have been eantionéd to:â€"destruy. the manure whenever Texansfeveras found in a cargo. As all American cattle were slauglitered : at the port of landing, there was no danger of British herds being infocted. ‘ |â€"â€"The Grand Trank Railway directors have no wish to make any investment of capital in the construction of the Waterlooâ€"EImira dranch. ‘The securing of the Port Dover and Lake Hyron line and the expectation of obtaining coutrol of the ‘Toronto, Grey, and Bruce has made such extensions unâ€" mecessary for the interest of the Grand Truuk Railway, The proposal now made is to construct for nothing less than the full amount of the estimatesâ€"$§169,000, Of this sum $76,700 would require to be spent bet, ween Waterloo and St Jacobs, the remainâ€" ing $84,000 would bo necessary for the bridge and the line to Elnir. The raisihg of any sach amount seoms to be uttely imâ€" practi¢able.~â€"A proposition has been made by St. Jacobs represontatives, to the effect that if Elmira would not .objoot they would like ta be permitted to egmploy oneâ€"half of the Woolwich bonus supplemented, so as to make an ariount of $40,000, which they would offer the Grand Trunkâ€" Railway to construct the road as far as St. Jasobs. The ropositian was very cordially assented to, and Elmira men promised their heartiest assistanse to the scheme, bélieving t!mtl half & loaf is better than none. \_â€" We are pleased to learn that J. W. Sceott, Esq, of Listowel, has entered into partnerâ€" ship with J. A. Halsted, Esq., of Halsted Bank for the purpose of carrying on the Banking busiuess recently opened up in this town, as well as that at their various other branches. The Mount Forest Conâ€" JSederate speaks of the new firm:â€"The union formed by these two gentlemen will give great strength financially to their banking house. The former gentlieman is well known throughout this section of Oirâ€" trario as a shrewd business man, fie has been emminently sucecesful in his business enterprise. . The latter by bis afibility and kindly demeanor to his customers has won for himself the esteem of all, We bespeak for the new firm a continuance of the prosâ€" ‘ perity they have hitherto enjoyed individ: ually. ‘ "*Ve have nog heard whether he was insurâ€" ed. On the tarm of Dr. Kennedy, in Sulâ€" livan, his tenant had borrowed a horse from Mr. Francis Walker, which was killed. We heard also of a horse being killed in Holland, but heard no particulars of whom it Lelonged to.â€"Tribuwne,. Tavsxozr Sroryâ€"The thunder storm on Friday night was a long continued, and we are sorry to say destructive cne. . The lightâ€" ning set fire to the baen of Mr. George Osâ€" born, Lot 18, Con. 10, Sullivan, and burned it and all its contents. â€" As Mr. Osborn had got in all his erop, and it was stored in the barn, his loss is very Leavy,â€"about $4,000, Fiae at Hazotssuro.â€"Theâ€" barns of Simon Swmith, near Harrisburg, wore, toâ€" gether with the whole of this yem‘s crov,, destroyed by fir*t on Mond*? marning. Peatn erox Buowrnns out tus Gas.â€"A saso of quick death through the agency of gas oconrred on Friday night, Thomas Corsarme, an eraployee in the De Ta Sallo Institute, Tovonto, blew out his gas before going to bed, and during the night was sufâ€" fooated, buing found dead in bed Saturday morning, Sipewarks.â€"We notice that in soveral places along main streets in this town, the side walks are in ‘a bad>stato of repair. (f not attedded to they will soon become danâ€" Accinext Wume Huxtmc.â€"A young man named Geo. Linlay, living near Avon, Ont, while coon hunting a few years ago, fell 36 feet from a tree, and is not expected to recover, Tenx es 77. 7°,â€" on mobd‘ s mortning. Lnss ®Sout $1,500 ; insnred, Supposed to have been the wark of trazaps Another diseqvery otf asbestos has been made in the vicinity of Melone, in the 18th concession of Marmore, on the farm of Jolhn Terrion, sr. Specimens which bave been pronounced good. A Large Stock ot Ca s at Grants. CoxnstpERABLE cornespondence has been unavoidably crowded out ofâ€" this issue, on accotnt of pressure of other matter. We trust our corsespondents will excuse delay until next week,. â€" TwrEEps cheaper than the cheapest at Grants. The phosphate industry is progressing in the Ottawna Valley. The price of the product has hardened Istely. Hanlan left for England on Thursday, of last last week, to row Prickets Remenyi will igive an cutertainment at Barrie. Locars.â€"Our erop of locals did not"pan out" well this week. O for a first clas elopement! How we do pine fer it ! On Thursday a Grand Trunk brakeman named Jas, Barlow, aged 22, while engagâ€" ed in coupling cars in the Btratford yard was caught by the deadwoods. His chest was crushed in, and he died in twonty min« utes. He was anmarried. Youxe Woxmax Drowx®»p.â€"A young woman about 20, a servant in the family of Mr. Siephensun, was drowned in the Back River, on Saturday last, the boat in which she was tuking a sail, capsized in the rapâ€" ids, an l betore halp ariived, the unfortun ate girl had disappeared. The body has been recovered. *Hars soft & stiff in great variety at Grants. Four houses of ill ropute gre Opeuly conâ€" ducted in Orillia, according to the Times. Famtzrs Wanting Hardware should see Lamont‘s price list before purchasing elseâ€" where. McLaren‘s old stand Mount Forâ€" est. Cazsar Dress goods at Grants. Local and other Items. Pss the results is inflamation. Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Strawberry, made from the Wild Strawberry plant and other healing yegetables, is nature‘s own cure tor all forms of bowel complaint.â€"bl31 ‘ Danger! Beware! As youâ€"valuo your life, beware of opiates in diarrhcea mixtures. They quell pain, but checking too suddenly, the results‘is inflamation. fir. Fowler‘s Another ploa for the Scott Actâ€"Two men in Mulmur had a misunderstanding about 1 horso. One struck the other on the head with the butt end of a whip, from the effects of which he ligs in a dangerous state, with little hope of recovery, . Both were under the influence of liquor at the Among the applicants who were successâ€" ful at the last examination for School teachâ€" ers I find the names of W. Hudd,8rd Class; Henry Blair, 2nd Class. Grade B.; Fredâ€" erick August, 2ud Class, Grade A. The Dufferin County buildings are pro: gressing rapidly. ‘The roof is on and the slate has arrived, so it will soon be protect: ed from the weather. Our harvest is about is about over; we have an average crop. In some parts of the Township it is now seen the necessity of the Drainage Act being carried out ; then we should not see the grain standing out as it is now. Our orchards are looking well. The Red Astragan and the Dutchess are our faÂ¥orite apple for early use. We have Du chosses measuring 13 inches in cireumference. Mr. Chas. MoDougalt has sold his farm to Mr. White. Mr. MceDougall intends goâ€" ing to the Northwest. Mr. Jno. Mcl.god and a party piscked by Mr. Thos. Conkey. After a sucoessful day‘s sport, Mr. Conkes‘s meén came home the winners. In the evening the vistors and the vanquished together enjoyed an elegant and much relished supper propared by Mrs. Tuck at the expense of the deteatâ€" ed party, _ Mr. Stork, photographer of Mount Forâ€" est has pitched his picturesqne tent in our village. He is daily besieged by those inâ€" dividuals who desire & "real good picture," the shadow a trifle better then the substance, judging from the daily incressiog army of gaily dressed bescigeys, we gonclude that Mr. S. is a sucgess. On Friday las} a shooting maich took place between a party of men pigked by Mr. Turner has removed imto the new lmilding crected by him in Brown‘s block. This is the third time Mr.‘T. has set up business in the Drug line in Priceville in the short space of ten mouths, We sinâ€" cerely hope that he may not againm be comâ€" pelled to repeat the troublesome aud uaproâ€" fitable overation. Proparations are being made for building a new soliqol house which is much needed considering the rapidly ingreasing juvenile population. 2xD) INNINGSâ€"DURIAM J. Sutherland, b CONOlY..ee e s»essa6e»# T.A. Harris, c McMullen b Yarlett... H. Moekler, ce MeNamara b Conolly... M. Kress, 1 b w, b Conolly ........«==»~« Dr. Jamieson, e Conolly b * ...« Mr. Allen, e MeMullen b * ... W,. Park, c Pickering b Yarlett ......... J. MceMillan, 1 b w, b Conolly...........« D. McDonnel!, ¢ McMullen b Yarlett T. Moffat, NOb OUb.rrccreccrersereestersesers D. McFarlane, c Kimgton b Pickering BYCB | c.ecarveverrvereerrnnrernerenrrrnprrrntees Leg BYO8....ccc6eeer6e4r6r¢erevcertserere er4re4 NV1ES +. s rrincrava xt rere sb arab s nc brtepren isnn 934 Improvements continue to be the ordar of the day, Mr. Atkinson, of the Commerâ€" eial Hotel is building an add:ition to his house which will largely increase his faciliâ€" ties for pullic accommodation. The third and decisive match betweon the clubs of Mount Ferest and Darham was played here on Monday last, anl resulted in favor of the home team with 58 runs. Below is the score. J. Sutherland, c Devidson b Pickering T.A. Harris, 6 Yarlett b Conolly......... M.W. Mockler, b Conolly.................. M. Kress, b 46AE cersersarsersstva® UDr. Jamieson, lbw, b * «* ............... NMr. . AlQty ~.03. 085. 550. L.i iescsc rnessrengt W. Purk, e Coyne b Pickering ........ J. McMillan, c Smith b Yarlett......... D. MceDonnell, c Pickering b Yariett... T. Moilut, b XAFIOE ::11:++:1++.::5s1s4s50% 1. MCFSPIAN@, 1Ob OUbeessersersenserpeesss ByOB ... cscccsvissvsssecrr sns Perssisesanbusa es Teg By0G.,.U!ccoanssesrrann sn ser ies snn irubabveg 2X» iNxiSGSâ€"MoUXT ForEsT, Aingston, l b w, b Suthoriand ........ H.€0990; 8 5¢68§ io * ksriuus MeN s thn hn Hhawates in ol cce in . _ MCX.aMAIR, b HQNNS.. 00000 s ss0++e++8 H. Yarlott, b * .. semmnuriban akkl 8. Dunbar, refused to finish bat... F. Pickering, b Harrig........_@_.@«> Conolly, b ** A. LAMORE, OS OWb cce ccressrrerceres McMullen, b Sutherland............ DY DAYIdEOH , 40 Ub varaarsasvaris tss §, Sunibls, 1 HAHPHIG.+ «++ asaariasrarsrres Ily.c-a (anar arr behis c ank iry ain tb ran t Rhcvie Mhicg "DXy 68, sls slah s i ces car in beughubre ar4 ler mnxinosâ€"xount ForEst. Horning‘s Mills. 1st Inninxasâ€"DURNRAM. Pricevillo. Cricket. rlett b Conolly......... _ 0 ConoHy.+.:sâ€"â€":ssss:s0es. $ M ME vensrasersarene uns / MB y WEA »enrreseiasesons | CY hi 56e eecesescencerprnins D )b Pickering ........ 2 i b Yarlett... 29 a b Conolly... 16 Y eresssssssscere D.:94 ancannisieds c uc ts secrstnre ./ 86 [AYIGHE ..cc.c.se FOLY rcverens z108 i1 B llen b Yarlett 11 i b Pickering _ 0 101 12 78 11 16 18 1 _ mifin me e _ dga usyfitech c BdmA bEvuwdaseadn egG t sao h nht c ousteli e h aatt. t pdd e hegrg freaye veetnin _ ih ole tmW lde t a ttl.tl. m or 1 uld. ; a srso g ty,shot.s Teralshedn if etalex iltfe _ aoh cecusr erra, etl, oy thitseortnt noch n * £ who‘l .â€"rr. _ tode mail. Denru Stanpley was not equal to the op ~portuaities whon ho porformed the marriaâ€" ge ceremony of Prof. Wyndall. The Dean should have asked the groom : "Do you take this anthropoid to be your coâ€"ordinate to lova with your nerve centres, to cherish with your whole ceHular tissue, until a finâ€" al moleculgr disturbance shall resolve its organism into its primative atoms ?", euletBeoi ltn tâ€"satio uret awi o anni ae dig â€" asgne kho it A olb Tat so _ fteon And finally, on Saturday, about 4 p. m., the "Lady" was chartered by Rev. J. H. Holmes, of Hanover, who, with his charaoâ€" teristic genercsity, provided a boat ride for a party of friends, young and old. The sky which had been very threatening most of the day, cleared up and the weather was all that could be desired, the company very very agreeable, and the supply of choice plums, etc., abundant, This most pleasant little exeursion was suitably slosed by an excellent ‘social ter," in the neat residence of L. Eggert, Esq., who, with is iamily, formed part of the exgursion. We have every reason to believe that ail gnjoyâ€" ed the trip and hope to enjoy similar ones in the future, in company with the kind and genial provider of the one just past. ‘ On Friday afternoon the "Lady Eborth‘ was engaged by a Accidedly jolly party of pleasure seckers from _ Neastadt, who brought with them an ample provision for "sweet sounds" in the shape of 8 or 4 vioâ€" ling, one or more flutes and a monster bass fddlo, The weather was favorable, and we doubt not they bad a most enjoyable time avsording to the genuine Teutonic idea of enjoyment. But we look for a full report in the Canada National Zictung, as the editor, Herr Klein, was a prominent member of the art en a very nclive purt in its material, sogial aud religious pyosperity during the last 25 years. Bxpressiops of regret at our loss, and kind wishes for their futuré welfare in the "Â¥ar West", were the order of the evâ€" ening, and the hope of & final reunion at the world‘s grand *A{furvest Home Festival‘ was fitly exprossed by one or more of the speakers presout. Tao attendance was considerable, aud might have been much larger, but for the rain, which no doubt, prevented some from being present on this interesting occasion. In the evening of the same day the W esâ€" leyans celebrated their "Harvest Home Festival," in the large shed behind the church, which was nicely floored with a thick coat of sawâ€"dust, and adorned with evergrsens, and numerous boguets of gay fowers, with tasteful bunches of golden wheat, in the midst of the most of them. The two long tables were well supplied witl» guests, and richly furnisked, not only with the cakes and pies msually found on soiree tables, but also with such solid fere as ham, poulty, and potatoes,with a grand | display of choiee frurt, fresh from the orâ€" | chard. Ample justice having been done to these "creature comforts," the guests adjournod to the church, where a pleasar t evening was spent, in listening to chouce musie from the choir, and brief addresses from the following gentlemen, viz. : Reve. Paterson, Balthrop, ‘Phibedeau, Stumpf, Burwash, Conron, and Croule, and also Dr. Landerkin and H. P. Adams, Esq., who was the "guest of the evening." . The Rev. J. P.Paterson was the first speaker, | and made some very good and eminently ‘pmcticnl common sense remarks on Womâ€" an‘s, Rights, which,if reted upon would, no doubt, make many a happy bome, and thus improve society,. Rev. Mr. Balthrop spoke also very nicely and to the point, on the harvest home question, and our duty in reâ€" spect thereto. All the other sperkers conâ€" fined their remarks chiefy to that which was, very naturally, uppermost in the minds of nearly all present, viz., the fact that Hanover was on the point of losing one of its oldest and most influential inâ€" inbabitants, in the person of H. P. Adams, Esq., the honored guest of the eyâ€" ening, who expects to leave, with mos; of his family, for Dacotab, on the 6th o {th Rev. Mr. Croule made a suitable reply on bebalf of Miss Adatus: and after votea of thanks had been duly tendered to the ladies, for the excollent and tasteful reâ€" past they had provided, and to the choig for their valugble services on the ogcasion, this pleasapt und longâ€"foâ€"beâ€"remembened soiree was brought to a close by prayer from the chauman, Rev. N. 8. Burwash. Many, howerxer, remained to shake henuds with Mr. Adays and family ; who are so soon o leave ouy vfilnge, affer having tak» On the afternoon of Thursday, the 2nd inst., the Presbyterians held their aunual Sabbath School pieâ€"nie, which consisted of a lurge load of children and adults,; who enjoyed a pleasact ride per "Lady Everth" and a good lunch on we green sward. As un the occasion of the "Gift Excursion" so on this there was a good deal of rain, yet, so far as we can learn, all enjoyed their trip very much. The last half of the past woek was fruit ful of events, in this peaceful village. After the address of Rev. Mr. Thibedecs Mr. Adams vacated the chair, to which hbe had been ealled, and which was filled in the meantime by the Rev. N. 8. Barwash. Dr. Landerkin now eame upon the platâ€" form, and read an anddress to Mr. Adams, to whom he afterwards presented it, toâ€" gether with a lsrge and beautiful pocketâ€" book, containing the sum of $200, aecomâ€" panied by the names of the donors. To this Mr. Adams made an appropriate ~»â€" ply. Rev. M. Conrou thou read a someâ€" what similar friendly address to Miss H. Adams, accompauied by the presentation of & large album, and a very beautiful silver fruit basket, as a token of affection and es tcom from the membera of the Hunover Wesleyan Methodist Church,and the oboir, “ of which sho has been a prominert macu>, Ler in=* ® Hanover. a & + We may be told thas the seported appes! to the Privy Council is all a canard ard that no steps have been taken in the matâ€" ter. Itis exactly what we imay cxpeC however, if Sir John Maedonald can a¢ complish what he is siming at. I( be i# not intending to appenl why not allow the award to be ratified at once, and the adâ€" ministration of justice to go on in the disâ€" puted territory without confusion. . We ’Wfi that so far as the Ountario Govern ment is concernad, if there is a roference at all it will be an involuntary one. We have been awarded the gerrijory, and 2"* entitled to go in and possess it. This is what we should do, leaving the foture 0 decide the disputes and resolve the com»« plications that mey arise from ou" legit. And if there is no echance of objaining a more satisfactory decision by seuding the case to the Privy Counei, there sre other very strong roasous why it should not go before that bo ly now. â€" Arbritation was reâ€" sorted to with the full consent and soncurâ€" rence of the Dom{iwon Parlismont sad € Ontario Legislature, as she bost 1: [ settling the maltor. _ Each Parhament voted moncy beforchand to pay the costs of the arbitration. â€" Phe umpire chosen was satisfactory to both parties, and not a word is eaid even now against his fitness for the delicate duty he was asked to discharge, To caet aside the award now as worthless and resort to the Privy Council would be mot only an met of unparalicled meanness \towu'dc this Provimee, wiiich staked all on the arbitration, and is now asked to bear [ the expense of a new trial, but an inexenus able and gratuitous insult to the two ar bitrators who are still living, and to the memory of the one who is dead. Nor can the question of expense be overlooked. Fot sen years this daspuse has boen carried on with a goo deal of vigour, and at an almost unceasing expense on botl sides. Money has been spent in collecting evidence and digesting it, in council fees and arbitrator‘s fees, and in the publication of official dots uments bearing on the subject. We ar now told that all this Las Loew done in vain and that both sides must once more incut the very gront cost attending the condut of an appeal to the Priyy Conpail, involyâ€" ing the empioyment of eminent connsel here, and the regaining of eminent counse! in Englandâ€"and all for what? To decids over again a ease that has hbeen as fairly decided as it ever can be by any other tribs unal, |422Gueh jndges bm 'ledgo or more «bil i t [ject, or of devoting deuge or more ubuily o bear on lLe sub« ject, or of devoting imore time and cxte to its settlcment,thas LJ Siz Piwind Thonlâ€" tox, Sir Francis Hincks, and Clief Justice Miiriston? _ Ii would be impossible to name three other men better adupted to form a board of arbitration on such a subject and they se so far above suspicion that no Canadian would ever dream of any one of them knowingly favouring either of the parties to the rrboitration at the qxpnense of vhe cilher, If these three men could noeâ€" with all the obtaimuile evidenge bofore them, with ample timme for each sile :« prepare its case, and wikh mbie coummmel to reprezsent each partyâ€"C0m0 to a suemd and fuir decision, what hope is there thas wili so inlriqate a question to deal with, the IJudges of Her Mujesty‘s Privy Counyil wil} succeed any botter? _ Presbytorian theon soys, "I shall {M at» tempt to answer his soâ€"called scientific reaâ€" sons, which could only bave beep adopted by ignorant prejudices, (very hard up for an argument) of which thore is only too much amongst us." Very well pat. It is the opinion, I believe, of most people who have read the letter that if the attempt had been mande it would have been a failure ; and as to the great amount of ignorant preâ€" judices, in this matter, which is among us, Presbyterian has yetto prove it. I would now recominend for perusal, the searching words of Robert Buras : © wad some Power the giftic gie us To see ourse!vos as ithers see us ! It wad from monie a blundaor free us And foolish uotion ; What airs in dress and gait wat loa‘e us And oven devotion Sir,â€"In your issue of the 2n4 inst. t] appeared a letter on "Church Music," the signature of "Presbyterian," The le in question appears to be a review of a pd phlet entitled | "Instrument«] Music Christian Churches," by the Rov, Mi, eol, of Ayton. HMe (Presbyterim; ) t menees his letter by inslmuating tha, ; Nicol is now Olfllodol, a2d that the Pres terian Church should handio bim nee ingly, ‘This system of dealing with ] Nichol would not be tolerated in any of eourts, viz.c:â€"condemaning him and try him s‘ter. It is seported that the despute a Northera and Woestern boundaries tario is to be referred for final setil the Privy Council,. We Lave no f if it shoald be so referved the » ecmposing the Iudicisl Committe bods will decide the ense otherw fair‘y according o their lights. 1 refer . at all? 4s there any like! After insinuating X‘r. Nicol‘s Presbyterm: then says, that endeavors io prove by an . display of learning and science, culled, that instrumental music vice of praise is an oval thing." this is merely a statemunt mad byterian." Probably if Py name, with addende, was af letter his verdict might on be as final, â€" Presbyterian thon pr Nineteth Peahm thai instrume is & good thing, bat if he will c Usalm be will find that no ment, of it. â€" It speaks volumes for the To the Editor of the Grey 2 ti The i;m&ary 'A;;)L‘fifation. From the Globe of Friday Church Music. "ir, Nicol‘s lw“’ suye, that "‘the Wriker ve by an ostentationg ind science, fulsely ... Yours, &e loal eetilement to save no feyr thai iffized exam the Presby. him necor}. & with NMy, â€" ""> Olour and trying 111 the gey ""C, Over The lettep of a pamâ€" 0W, Sir, V ull‘ ylerian‘g 4 to his ne the e thas Inusig ut the mAjg there Mi Te This remedy has been used bout Philadelphia tor forty years er, with great succoss, and is kn« Goodman remedy. 1 am negua; m pbysician who told me he h more than thirty years, but mew wase that failed where it was pr aninistered. Among other case tioned one where a number of been bitten by a mad dog. To 1 mumber they administored this r the other half not. The latter 4 liyhoflobll. while those who to« ecampane and milk showed no sig Prince Roland Bonaparte i make a sternly practical mas jntended is Mle. Maria Blan have settled on her $3,000,000 ate of San Donato, worth *29 But there are drawhaok». 7 quite hbonertly come by. "; piile, Marie made lis immenss pseping the gambline imble He defrayed all the sivil ani i pepces of Monaeo, and allowed sign £30,000 a yeur besides, y worth £25,000,000, in his own r The natural color of fowers : gered, according to C. Puscher, hb them to the diluted fumes of Most of the blue, violet, and ligh flowers turn to a spleniid brig Dnrk crimson clove pinks turn bl dark red flowers turn dark violet flowers turn sulphuryellow. Th of color is especially beautifal « flowers are variegated or wip sin possess a differeypt color. As +0 new colpg is fully developed, tl moust be Aipped atonce in cold w they will keep their new shade 4 eix hours; by degrees then the solor returps, Blue vioclets red dyed or turned intense red whe exposed to the fumesof muriatic i takes from two to four hours, of fore the shade is fully fevelo flowers are then removed to rooms to dry. scases "m lvumfi I can give some facts which . use to somebody, theroby saving time between the biting of an ai amad dog and showing eigzs of hy is not less than nine days, but m months. . After the animal has 1 bid, a bite or seratch of the tet porson, or slobber comting in . @ sore or raw plaoe, Wwould prodi phobia just as soon as though h Bitten by a mad dog. Mydrop be prevented, and 1 will give w known to be an infallible remed *~‘v administered, for man or duse form horse or cow chould four times as great as for a pen mot too late to give medicine ang fore the spasms come on. ‘The first dose for a person is half ounces of eleméampane roo put in a pivt of now milk, redu half by boiling, then taken all @ &n the morning, fasting until aft ht least a very light diet aiter sov m. Ow The second Jos first, except take two uin 1 thind dose the same as the iss ~ bvery other day, Three doses a as needed, and there noed be no 1 know from my own experionce, of a nurmmber of other cases wit (Elecampane grows very alu some sections in this country an useful herb.â€"Ed .) ter from sgorfula or some foul hui liver uu‘y be congested, your lung your kidueys deranged, your jomt with rhoumatism, you may be alm ing skeleton, yet despair not, fi.o( 'it‘«er- hax d may cure you. â€"b133 aud general deluh'cy; and is the best touic in the world. â€"b133 been entirely succeesful. This i work. Those persons alluded to by their own dogs, and were pe wee if they would go mad. mad, and did bite the persons. A quoit match was played in A pet on Monday last, between Me O‘Brien and Ewen P. Cameron, Forest, and Messrs, Wayper and gou of Arthur Village. ‘The mat $20 a side and was won by the M est men by four points. d eated? L m can tract ild Strawberry is an ni edy forall kinas of bowel compjant The indirect taxes in France in the first fortnight of August more than the estimates, maki surplus of 107,077,000 since the e the stomach and bow morbus, and all summ By a hnrricane which pass Island of Jamaica on Wedue week a large nmount of prop WQJ. and thousands of peop Jess. Faminegs imminent, a;,d | *4 for the starving. m Burdock Blood o froat system renovalor, 4 The Princess of Wales is a modest geod taste as sho walls | ber husband‘s yacht. Lho alw gbhere a plainly made dress of golor, with a eailor‘s hat, or a ol whigh ‘is exosediugly begomin Jor liitle danghbters aro dress serges or simple cottons, and # «lways pgrown their long, fuir ha The t E: P w39 o 28 Mtra > 1w 9 been longest nown. mie Cani trom its morits, . t is the old wrelis for all bowel compleints incidont mer seasou, â€"D133 For all kinds of machines use * Machine Oil. _ For sale by G.C.. 1 ower Town Drug Store, and J, P General and Harniware Store, the Zroat system renovate; syrup, adte pn the bhowels, 1 and is a euperb tunic. â€"1433 Hydarephobia said to ml4. uilictcaditatcatsint Th cintntnati Srmsiadh It R ve r,u.. set of ?nld .\!L.uu erry a Fox Cheap goods, call £t Gran From the Country Genile MISCELLANEO ve Courage. Yâ€"=~ trawberry owlers Extr