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E. 13 Â¥] #t â€"The all engrossing topic at the present time in the religious world is the meeting of the Panâ€"Presbyterian Council which took place yesterday in Philadelphia. This is the second meeting of this Council, the first having beon held in Edinburgh three years ago. It embraces all the branches of the Presbyterian family and the present Council at Philudelphia, which promises to be of a highly interesting character, will contain representatives from every corner of the earth. The proceedings of the Counâ€" cil are not in any sense of a legislative character, the chief object held in view by its promoters being, to bring the different sections of the Presbyterian Church into eloser harmony with one another, and so pave the way for 1 union of the different bodies that are Calvinistic in doetrine and Presby terian in Charch gcvernment. The work of the Couneil will be of a practical Meapeatits nrainis, Aloit e ids snithich db itc in is w a msld i 2e i character, and will chiefly consist of the| Court for the county of Grey opened at | favor of Miss Foggarty, The Uuion Cor reading of pmpers and disonssions thereon| Owen Sound, on Mondsy before Mr. Jusâ€"|net Band and Hanington‘s string band in reference to home and foreign missions, | tice Cameron. ‘The docket containa‘eight | Mount Foreat, supplied music$ during the Babbath observance, modern Biblical critiâ€" | criminal cases, including one of wmurder day. ‘The amount realized to the churct cism, modern infidelity and kindred sub.| and one of manslaughter. John Crerar, of by the pienic was cunsiderably over $200, eots. Especially in the mission feld much Hamilton, conducts the crown business, ‘â€"Ecmim. â€"The Globe says that Canada alone is likely t seand 75,009 or 80,000 head of live Btock acros the ocean this year, and up to the 14th of August that 180,000 head, dead wnd alive, had been exported from the Unâ€" ited States to Great Britain. The growth of the cattle trade within the last tew years between Great Britain aud her colonies is extraondinary, Lat it is capable «of still furâ€" ther developement, and will becoms of inâ€" culeulable benefit to both sides of the Atâ€" lantic, to the American producers and the Europeaun consumers. But as the Globe points out, Canadian farmers in order to take full advantage of this trade, greater aitention must be given by them to the imâ€" provement of the breed of cattle. Oneman receives 64 cents per lb. for 1,500 lbs. of beef, live weight, while another receives only 2J cents per tb. The first raised pure bred stock, the other a common kind. The first not omly received a higher price than | hus neighbor, but the feeding of his pure bred cattle cost less than those of his neigl:â€" bor. Our farmers would do well to ponder these facts. All shippers agree that Shortâ€" horn gradesâ€"the higner the grade the better | â€"are the most profitabls for export ; and feeders are egreed that they are the most profitable ale>. As to sheep, practical men | are agreed as to the advisibility of crossing | our native sheep with some breed of Deâ€"| vonse, which will result in an improvement | of the mutton and the wool as w ell. 1 ugement from all sections of the people meets this year at Montreal. The arangeâ€" men‘is are complete, the exhibits are said to be guod of the kind, and the exlibition has been honored by the presence of the Govâ€" ernorâ€"General. But some bhow, the Doâ€" miuion Exhibition does not seem to have won for itself a high place yet in popular favor. The reason may be that it is comâ€" paratively a young candidate for favor, and the age and streugth of its numerous comâ€" petitors. Still as a Dominion institation of this sort may,and should be a powerfal inâ€" strumeut in consolidating the Dommion, it is surely desorving of every encourageâ€" ment. ~â€"Agricultaral exlubitious are the order of the day in the month of September. Toâ€" routo has just closed its big show, and no doubt made a good thing of it by bringing out Lundreds and thousands who were it zot for the Exhibition would never think oi guing to Toronto. Hamiiton is to have the Provincial Exhibition this year and h‘ making extowsive preparations 0;::3 a belitting welcome. _ It. was opened â€" Monday. â€" The Dominion . ibitior which should recvive atténtion and encourâ€" â€"The Democratic party in the United States have been singularly successful in the first part of the Presidential election in the State of Maine, and as this the first election is regarded as being of great imâ€" importance, consternation has takea hold of the rauks of the Republicans. Maine supported General Grant in his first elecâ€" tion by an overwhelm.og majority, but during the succeeding elections the vote had become more and more Democratic. The Republicans charge their defeat to the corrupt practices pursued by the Demoâ€" crats,.and say that the most open buying of votes was carried on by election agents, that $75,000 to $100,000 was imported inâ€" t » the State for that purpose, and that such scenes were never before witnessed in Maine. Evidently the Republic bas a dark future before it. woildl may come and see. HMis previous attempts have been byfway of experiment, now he says his lamp is ready for public use, that he is able to manufacture lamps at cheap prices, and to tura them out at the rate of 1,000 per day. ‘The form ofthe globe has been improved and considerably changed, and instoad of using charred paper as lighting points, he now substitutes the fbre of the Jananese bamboo. J â€"â€"The reporter of a New York paper says thatfMr. Edison has so perfocted his electâ€" rie light that in four weeks he will have all his his shops and eight miles of street lamps in Menlo Park so lighted that all the Durham, September 23, 1880. G. It. Middicton, Alexander Webster, M. E. Meriare, Colin €. MeEFaydes, Danicl Keith, Alexander Taylor, THE REVIEW. Agsats for the Grey Review. manby. % ' Teacher Wantedâ€"School See. No. 5, Gienelg. Hardwareâ€"J. F. Mowst, Durham. Teacher Wantedâ€"School See. No. 8, Nor New Advertissments. Execotors® Notice â€"John MacRae and John TaLk Sig Showâ€"J MeQuarric, Priceville. Opening Woodliand, jr., Durham. 3. & A. Dividson, Durham Priceville. Flesherton. Gienclg. Moistein. Dromare. Owen Sound, on Monday before l\ir. J;:; tise Cameron. ‘The docket containa‘eight criminal cases, including one of murder Opextso or Gzer Assizes.â€"The Assize Court for the oon_nlyr of Grey opened at directions for keeping down iuhmmt-ion. The latest reports are that he is progressing For Cheap and Stylish Clothing call at C. L. Grant‘s, head, once very severcly at tho base of the brain. Dr. Lang was called in, who pronouncâ€" ed the skull fractured or rather depressed a little. He sewed up the flash wound and gave | Dox‘t fail to see the Display of New Goods | at E. & A. Davidson‘s. | : Satasu Ur ox TH® T. G. & B.Rattway.â€"The | mail from Toronto did not arrive in Durham | on Saturday last in time to bedelivered. The | delay was caÂ¥tsed by an accident on the Toronâ€" | to, Grey & Bruce Railway between Kleinburg )mul Woodbridge. As a wood train was goâ€" ing south it ran off the track at the place ,mem.iunod, the engine jamping on one side: and the tender being overturned on the other. , Two cars loaded with waod were piled up in a confused heapâ€"a complete wrock. The accident appears to have been caused by the rails spreading, owing to rotten ties. The engineer who was under the engine worked his way out, and after assisting the fireman from under the caboose, they helped to get a brekeman from under the tender. The breakaman was seriously injured being buried in the wood. The engineer and fireman esâ€" caped with slight injuries. The track was cleared before Monday morning. Sertous Acupext at KitsyT®.â€"On Sunâ€" day morning last Robert, eldest son of Gavin Waddellâ€"â€"a lad ofabout 14 yearsâ€"went,darâ€" | ing the intermission between Sunday School and Church service, to see that his team was | standing quietly. When going past them he | slipped and fell, frightening one of them, | which kicked him several times about the | ] mitted, know what the concitions of the | bargain are. Parliament will be infornsed, |or as an orgau soys seized of it, in due |time. But behind Parlianeent stands a far | more important Lbody the people, whose lmousy aud goods are, it is very much to be feared,being squandered by the ministers of the day. The people of Canada will now begin to realize what they lost by the fall of | Mr. MacKenzie‘s government. Under the | mavagement of that government the Paciâ€" ! fd Railway was pushed fooward as rapidly as was consistent with the resoure®s of the ’cuuu!ry. the Pembina branch was completâ€" ed,the Thunder Bay seotion was under conâ€" tract, and arrangements were being made } for building the line westward from Winniâ€" peq so as to facilitate the settlement of Manitoba and the Northâ€" West, Fwo years have passed and nothing has been doze by the present Government, save and exgept the letting of the eontraet for the Yale and Kamloops section, wihich when eompleted willl be wholly nnremanerstive for hbalf a eentury, junketings of Cauadian mministers across the Atlantic, and preliminary | arâ€" rangements with railway magnuates which, if completed and final as they are said to| be, are of a charaeter so injurious to the|! future of the country, that the promoters | hesitate to make them kmown to the| public. C of land, and a guarantee of interes} on sixâ€" tyâ€"five million dollars for twelve and a half years. This offer even Sir John appeared to thiuk rather extravagant. Finally and apparently determined to effect a bargain af some sort,.negotiations were ensered iuto with Messrs. Morton, Rose and C€o., of London, Messrs. J. S. Kennedy & Co., of New York, the Societie CGenerale, of Raris, and certain Canadian eapitolists and railâ€" way men, and an offer was made by the to build and roun the line on receiving fer receivel by the Mintsters from British capitalistsâ€"the Rothsehilas, Barings, &c.â€" was to build the live from Lake Nipisstng to the Pacific for thirtyâ€"three million acres of lund‘ and a eunrantak af Repuslcy 22 on | British, French and American capitallists for the construction and working of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and that the deâ€" tails of the schems will be submitted at an early day for approval to the Domunion Parliament. With the gentlemen in powâ€" er who at present control public aZairs in the Dotzinion, and with the experience which the country has already bad of the way in which public works and public conâ€" | tracts have been manipulated by t]xem,i | there is o question, but that the present | and future good of the Canadian taxpayer would be infinitely better subserved, by so 'hu,-:e an undertaking as the Canada Pacific Railway being placed in the hands of a priâ€" ' vate company, than by its being left to the management of Sir John A. Maedonald I and his colleagues. But even such rn arâ€" raugezent, although in itself very desiraâ€" ’ble. may be scenred at too great m wost £ aud, if the information of the Globe be corâ€" reet, and we have every reason to believe that it is, the bargain said to be concluded by the Canadian ministers with a syndicate of foreign and home capitallisis, and horâ€" alded in joyous peans by the Mail and the London Free Press, may prove to be a new illustration of the old adageâ€""paying too much for one‘s whistle." ‘The first ofâ€" THE CANAXDA PACIFPIC RAILWAY. The Toronto Mail anunounces, on the authority of the London Times, that Sir Jolhn Msedonald and Dr. Tupper have finâ€" ally cuncluded arrangements with certain union of the various Presbyterian Foreign Misionary organizations may be formed, that the work could be carried on much more economically and more effectively than under existing arrangements and with far better resvits to the beathen. The proâ€" ceedings of the Council will be watchel with great inverest. yood may result from the deliberations of the Council, for it 1s possible, that such an Prexic.â€"The picnie held on Tuesday last in Martin‘s Grove, near Irish Lake, Artemesia, in connection with the Roman Catholic ‘congregation of Priceville and Glenelgâ€"under the Rev. Father Cassinâ€" was well attended and quite successful. The usual games were held and enjoyed. There was also a competition for a silver headed cane between Dr. Sproule, M. P. of Markdale,and Dr. Bennett,of Priceville, resulting in favor of the latter. A similar contest for a gold bracelet between Miss Lizzie Foggarty, of Glenelg, and Miss Mary A. Walsh, of Artemisia, resulted in favor of Miss Foggarty, The Vuion Corâ€" net Band and Hanington‘s string band, Mount Foreat, supplied music§ during the day. ‘The amount realized to the church Soutu Gary Swow.â€"On Thursday a>d Friday, next week, the South Grey Exhiâ€" bition will be held on the ground of the society, in Durham. Extensive preparâ€" ations f:ave been made for the holding of this show, and there is no doubt but ifthe weather is favorable there will be a large turn out. We would advise those having entries to make to attend to them at once, as although the Secretary is as obliging and accommodating as any secretary can be, yet the practice too much indulged in of leaving all the entries to be made till the last minuteâ€"and afterâ€"is very trying and often is an injury to the show. Let every one have their entries made previous to the first day of the show, and so avoid coufuâ€" | _ Tax Farmâ€"On Tuesday last the usual montkly fair was held in this Town. There l was & large number of cattie on the ground and sales were brisk for a while, anything that was well fed being quiclky disposed of. The prices rauged for steers from §$18 to $30 per head ; Cows from $24 to $30; and oxen up to $105 per yoke, A large numâ€" ber of people were in Town, and eonsiderâ€" able horse trading was done in the afterâ€" noon. The weather was not very favorâ€" able as it was chilly and showery during the day. Several very large droves of cattle passed through the ‘Town south. This Fair was the bestithat has been Leid for some months past. ie Rrogt Kint.â€"& wat strolled into a newspaper oilice the othet day, and on asking for his account, found that he was three years in arroars. On sscertaining the fact he sard: Wel nir, s you buve waited three years for your psy you may credit me with three years it advance. What a pity every newspaper subseriber has not a conscience like that manâ€"O. £. Advertiser. _ We wish some of our own subscribers would imitate so worthy an oxâ€" ample. ‘That man‘s name deserves to be engraven in stone. Chak Mn . Cl us e iie n infi indies > 2 cca Cz J ~Tramewiy appointed Station Agoph% 1 come on Tiesday eyening last, see how he would like his new berth. Ho.was wel} pleased witlh the appoarance of the plase. He thinks he will bavo to commenmee his duties here in about six [wcoks, The appoiutm.cut has been made | by Mr. Hickson General Maszager of the G. T. R. Th« Station houso has been [plamred, and"the windows and doors, wainscotting and painting is all that is neeâ€" essary to finich and make it ready for occuâ€" pation, "," Trs Rails have been laid toâ€"Palmorsion} on the Stratford and Lake Huron Railway. Itis expected that the work will be continâ€" ued on the Georgian Bay and Wellington Railway from Palmerston to Durliam, and probably we shall be able to announce in our sext issue ®at the "Rubicon" bas been erossedâ€"that is that the rails have been laid om our railway across the Wellington, Grey and Bruce, at Palmerston, and that & work will then be continued to this "I’ko\w without Ict or hindrance. J« :30 _ Sreetar Mestinas.â€"Special meetings have been held for over two weeks at Zion Church, (Blair‘s) Glenelg. The altendance has been very good, and twonty persons have professed conversion since the meetâ€" ings commenced. The meetings are held every evening, avud have been principally conducted by Mr. Hughes, the Rev. Mr. Williaros having had to take a sick child to St. Mary‘s and has not yetreturned. Some of the local preachers of the Methodist Church havs assisted. _ OÂ¥ Sunday morning last between 1 and and 2 a. m. the barns and out bmlaings of Mr. Joseph Dormor, a farmer liying about two miles from Markdale, were completely destroyed by fire, together with all this year‘s erop, farming implements, &c. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Loss about two thousand dollars ; insured in the Agricultural Mutual for $600. i Mr. F. Casstoy, atCassidy‘s Corners, Normanby, will have an auction sale of Farm Stock, Inmiplements, and ousehold Furniture, on Wednesday, Oct. 18th. The things must be sold, as Mr. Cassidy lins sold his farm,and after the sale will remove to Minnesota, Hugh MecKay, Auctioncer. Barx Buryzp.â€"Early Monday morning last week the frame barn of Mr. Geo.Gray, Egremont, near Mount Forest, was destroy â€" ed by fire, together with its contents which included the crop of the preseut season. The origin of theâ€"fire is unknown. Tie Thormbury Standard says that a litâ€" tle girl, 8 years old, daughter of Mi. Richâ€" ard Ball, of Rocklyn, was atiacked and worried by a ferocious brute of a dog kept and owned by William Knott. Famers Wanting Hardware should see Lamont‘s price list before purchasing elseâ€" where. _ McLaren‘s old stand, Mount Forest. J. F. Mowat, Lower Towa Hardware Store, keeps on hand an immense stock and in great variety,. HMesells cheap. Read new adv. Greart Barcatss offering in Dress Goods from 5 cents and apwards at E. & A, Davidâ€" son‘s, Durham. Wz have received Minutes of Proton Counâ€" cilâ€"thoy will appear next week. C. L. Graxt is noted for his good Tweeds, Children‘s Glengarrys and Tam O‘Shanter‘s at C. L. Grant‘s. Local and other Items. ance arrived in about half an hour, the cries of the childâ€"calling for bis father gnid: ing the neighbors to the:sput. The brute made off on their approach and the . enild was found to be alive, but dreadfully manâ€" gled. His entrails were torn ont, the ribs were torn from the hack, and the fiesh entâ€" en off in large quantities. The poor mu.‘ fellow died sLortly atterwards. _ _ Kicuep sy a Bear.â€"Last Tuesday evenâ€" ’ ing near Riversdale in the townslup of Greencock, about twelve miles from Walkâ€" ‘arton. two women and their children, who had gone into the woods to pick ncorns were attacked by a bear. The women took up the yourger children in their arms and got away, but a boy al out five years of age, son of a farmer uamed Charles Symons, was seized by the ferocious brute. Assistâ€" Srrtovs Assavir.â€"On Saturday last an assault of a very serious character was comâ€" witted ujou a man named George Ovens at t K. Presbytery, It seems the priest‘s housekeeper and Ovens had frequent quarâ€" rels, which at length called for his interâ€" ferance. On Saturday last the brother of the bouscekeeper named Quirk was at the Presbytery and in the stable. Ovens was sent by the housekeeper to the stable and there savagely attacked, knocked down and kicked about the tice so that one of his cars was severed from the head, his nose broken. He lies in a dangerous conâ€" dition. Quirk has fled.â€"Owen Sound Tri. bune. C. L. GraxtT has received his Ladies® Manâ€" ’ tles. Extra value. _ Acctornts.â€"On Thursday night of last week, Joseph ‘Tschierhart, of Formosa, broke bis leg at the tarm of Jolin Waechâ€" ter, at which he was leaving some carpenâ€" ter tools. The Sanday previous, Mrs. Jno. Lambertus was thrown out of a buggy, af. ter church, at Formosa, and also fractured a leg. Both patients, we understand, are domg well.â€"Walkerton Telescope. ‘ :| _A petition Jiss recently been preâ€" | seuted to the rrlepreyers of Hanover; the | object of which is t huvo some provision | made for Gemman tuition is the public | School. Aud weo believe it has beea eheorâ€" fully signed by many, both of the German | and English epeaking ratepayers. We hope some sucksprovision may soon be mude in this Village, where the Germans pay so large a proporiion o§ the school rates. Whilb, by the clildren of Englisly speaking pareuss, the privilege of learning Cezman, free of extra charge, ought $o be bighly apâ€" ‘ preciated, is am ago like this; wher the language of Schiller it being yearly mure! and wore valued, mot only for its i'ntrinn’c) worth as one of the richest and nrost perfect. of modert fongues, but n‘so as a langnuage, second omly to English ior its practicnll atility in businessin Canuda end tire Unitâ€" | ed States. For mobody can deny lll;'tt,.l; other things being equal, the youug maui seeking employment it a basiness house, [' in most paits of America, and posscssing a P practical knowledge of German, wil} l:a\'e' a great advantage over one who knows only ' English while in many seetious of country. } where the Teutonic elemont prevails, bis F olances of success will be two to one. | _ Mr. F. MacRae kept wateh on the Louse | until about balfâ€"past two‘cclock next mornâ€" |ing, and everything appearing safe be went home for about three hours. At about half pust tive he wout out again, and thiuking | he noticed a filmy sinoke oozing from un der the shingles hhe went thirough eyery |room in the house but eould see no fire, and he then byoke a ols in the foor where the fire was started the previous evening, | poured water on it, but could see nor feel | no fire, except charred soals that were warm. â€" He then retursed to Durkam to get am aze rnrd hwo pails and some help, intending to pat water dowa the partition from the zoof; but before he could get back the flanzes again.broke out,and when he got back vhe fire had got beyond control. The ;\ fire was notised by other parties nbmu.sev-i en o‘sloek who at once huzried to the place,| and did what they conld to save the win , ‘,duws,. doors, blinds, verandah, ete.,. which | ,'wero Sornm off and carried away. The ,’dwolling house was a frame lapâ€"board, but ma very good one, well painted. with fireâ€" "pa"uf paint 0@ theâ€"outside, and the shingles vaeto luid in lime and dipped in fireâ€"proof _ipu'.‘pb, thus esusing it to busn very slowly. The loss is over $2,000. ‘The cause of the & ,'us*mlinry is a mystery,,as there is rot a E ‘:more popular man in the Couuty than Mr. '1 acRae, or a rsorw cliiging one. ‘The i alrrip bell in town rurg boh im the evenâ€" [‘ ing and the noext morning, but not until | j after the fire had been noticed for some ;‘, time, A hbook and ladder Company could d h '.o"done good service, and, had there |, o one in Durham, would probally. have i 6 nulduwhonn. £. On Saturday evening last jast about dusk flames were noticed by many shooting up near a house owned by F. MacRae, Esq., and situated about half a mile from Upper Town. On proceeding to the place it was found that the outbuildings were all in a blaze, and in about fifteen minutes they were burvned to the ground. â€" The fire appears to have been first noticed by Mr. John Black, of Glenelg, who had just passâ€" ed the place, and ou looking back noticed the fire inside the building. _ He at once turned the herses and galloped back to the place, but by the time he reached it the building was all in flames, and several other parties arriving jost at the same time ‘ 1t was noticed that the Louse was on fire too, in a back kitchen. Ou opening the door, it was found that a heap of ent cedar was all in a blaze, in one eorner of the room, and standing close by was a wicker cage filled with straw, evidently put there to give the fira a good start, but which had not yet caught. ‘The dwelling house being ' unoceupied there were no pails convenient, but a stove pipe elbow and empty cheese box were utilized, and water carried from the pump near by, and the fire exsinguish â€" ed, without much damage being done to the house, beyond m portion of the fioor being partially burned. * I Incendiarism in Durham. Cos. ) Another evidence of the evil wrought ‘by the N. P. The Brockville Recorder says : â€"Coal oil was advanced five cents per galâ€" lon toâ€"tay by all the retail dealers in tow n. They were compelied to do it through reâ€" cent advances in wholesale prices by the oil ring in London. _ If it were not for the N. P. the ring that now controls the price ‘ of coal vil iu Cansda could not exist, Kev. C. Cameron, of Cotswold, has reâ€" ceived a call from Chalmer‘s Church, Kinâ€" cardine Township, Meaford has sold $4,000 harbor debenâ€" tures at 100}. Byâ€"law No. 87, appointing W. Româ€" bough, John Dunsmoor and James Burnet fenceâ€"viewers for the year 1880, was duly paseed. MeKechnie,Ballâ€"That H. Storrey, J.W. Boulden and J. H. Brown be appointed a special committee to enquire into the case ot Thos. MeceFarlane and report ct next meeting of Council.â€"Carried. Cheque issued to R. McKenzie, collector, salary for 1879â€"§30. MceKechnie, McKenzieâ€"That the Mayor, J. H. Brown and R. Bull be appointed a committee to report at next meeting of Council as to the probable cost of grading and gravelling Lambton Street, from Garâ€" afraxa street to railway station grounds, and also the probable cost of constructing a sidewal« from postâ€"oflice to the railway station grounds, and also to report the state of repair of Countess St., from Chester St.‘ to George St.â€"â€"Carried. Brown, RoLertsonâ€"That the Treasarer be requested to advertise list of lands Tiable to be sold for taxes in the Chronicle newsâ€" paper.â€"Carried. The report of Committee appointed to examine Collector‘s Roll was reccived and adopted. Council met pursaant to adjournment on Tuesday last week. Xfembers presontâ€"H. J. Niddaugh, Mayor ; G. McKechnic, Resve, and Councillors Bull, MeKenzic, Brown, Robertson, Johnston, Anuderson, Bovlden and Storreg. 'V.» ao dilemma. Christ and His Aposttes, ‘together with the Christian futhets alP exâ€" hort t5 sing praise. ‘Tuae eadly reformers, Meiancthon amt Crivin, togother with ‘Knoxz, sud the nmnerous divines who have | followed in his footsteps (an#il very Intely) have been Antiâ€"Organists. Ye# in the face 'of all this, Vornity has suol presumption as to state that those, who do not accept of this !,hmnvnfinu, in the Presbyterran Church are ‘Tod to this course through ignorance. Now, I do not thisk this neeessury for *"Presbyâ€" jterian", "Verity," or myself to discuss this subject as the Orgnnists or .»’.mti-OY;;mnisthl of this piver, bave, I believe, conscientiousâ€" | ly made up their minds on the subjfect. 1 would now recommend "kfawby tei ian"and **Verity" to be more clritable when referâ€" I ing to the opinisns of otherr, as they yew! may be ablo to appreciate the langrago cf" the poet when he says :â€" | e| with equal propriety, when I admit that xk the Ninetyâ€"second Psalre supports instruâ€" ¢|mental music, he may say that I have x | come to the conclusion that all of the Psalms & | support it; which is not the case. 1e then d [ mays that he has orly given his objections g | to the sefentific arguments. When he ealls ,| his review of the pamphlet simply objecâ€" e| tions he is perfeetly correct; for they are 1 | nserely statements without proofand insinâ€" â€"| uations withont reason,. _ There being no o | ohjections to the Seriptural arguzments the r} pampiiet must speak for itself. 'I'hough‘ jan Auntiâ€"Organist, F admit the sentiment, j o | and I believe all Antiâ€"Organists will ndmit; â€" | it, which "Verity" expresses, regarding the t | "mmison of sentiment, of voice,and of heart" ’ ) which is required in the service o&pmise 51 ; ) but 1 fail to find how this sentimei®¢ ean Le' | Letrer expressed by an instrument, than | by tle organ of speech. Yerity then says, ,| *Yet there are zmany who abject to the use | of an instrument to assist the voice in sing» Fing God‘s praises who never object to the ‘ l use of an inssrument to assist the eye> in Ereading God‘s Word." This is no new ar. | gument; bué it is a very futile one. 1Difâ€" | forent glasses are used to magnify objects, but the orgarn of sight remains the same, Le theu says that mstrumenii music asâ€" ( aists the voice, that is, the organ of speech. | {Now, it is plain to every person that the |, l‘wund of the voiee, either with or without |, ‘an instrument, remains the same, as m the ‘E:A ,cuse of the eyes ; but with an iustrunent i j {the sound is increased just to the extent of NJ what is made by the instransent. _ But in ’,, this additional sound there does not exist C the "unisou of sentiment, of yoice and otf w heart" which Verity, very properly, says is |q, vrequired. | o I admit, witi? VFerity, that David in many | C i“ol’his Psalms "exhorts the poople to proise | o God witle the sound of the #rumpots, &c." ; /a ! but he alsoexhorts the people to sing praise. | p ‘All of which were perfectly right under the p old dispensation. 3 would ask does Verity /Â¥ believe the tinzbrel and dance to be proper | o now ? If so, he is perfeetly logical, if noi, | jo he might say of himself, as Iwchas said of the Antiâ€"Organists, that this is virtaally saying that David is exhorting to evil pracâ€" tices. Te then says *J have no doubt it is ' through ignornnes they are led into such a Mermume * > *#lis Lm.châ€"a-â€" wiews ud Durham, Sept. 21, 1880 both, commenting with "Presbyterian." In lus last letter ho states that "Nemo having failed to find the words L quoted in the Ninctieth Psalm, as it appears in my letter, seems to have enme to the conclusion that they are not to be found inthe Bible." This process of reasoning is very absurd,{or «C RCC AAEROT OJ the Urey lievicis, Eiz,â€"From the unison of sertiprents existing in the letters over the signatures of “Prcsbyteri.n"' and "Verity" respectively, and also from the /nct that *"Presbyâ€" terian‘s" lust leticr was changed from "On Church Music" to "Reply to Nemo," it is plain that they are either one and the same person, or they have dipped in the same ick. â€"For this reason I shail reply to The work of man may vicla diily at, And justly nerit praise ; But though awhile they claam the sa That charm intense decays. To the Editor of the Grey Hev On Church Music. Town Council 4 â€"@â€"+~ ours Naws plet teen minutes with tremendous force zome mensuring as much as 8 inches in cireumâ€" ference. ‘There is scarcely a house in the villuge which has not some windows broâ€" ken. Fruit and root crops suffered very severely, Large limbs were toru from the trees by the hailstones. : On Monday last the house and contents of D. Stevenson, Crewson‘s Corners, Eu-}i mose, were destroyed by fire. The fire ‘ caught in the rvuf frum a stovepipe. ‘ Trom the Wiarton Echo wo learn that the grading on the Swratford & L.«‘ I uron Railway between Listowel and 1ts northern terminus at Wiarton is all but completedâ€" will, with the exception of the bridging, be compleied and ready for the rails before: winter sets in. Nothing more, however, ’ will be done until it is ascertained whethâ€" er the expected Goyernment aid cannot be had. â€" As we said last year the government was too hasty in changing its railway polâ€" 1ey, and ought yet to graut aid to this and tothe Georgian Bay & Wellington Railway, â€"Meaford Monitor. A Severx Haim Stomu.â€"The most seâ€" vere thunder storm that has ever visited Sutton commeneed about nine o‘clock lm' Fniday night. Hailstones foll for about fifâ€"| | ‘he Darham case, occrsioned by the | movement to introduct instrumental mrusic | into the churclh, cecupied a lurge portion of | the time of the IPresbytery. 14 wili be reâ€" membered that at a former meeting tins case was Lefore tho Presbytery, when a petition was prescuiwd by those opposed to the organ praying 4 be Sormed iato a | separate congregation. ‘The petition was then laid on the table, and all parties wore tited to appery ut iL. mesting, | ‘Fhere a peared on Lehalf of ihe dissentients }:Messrs- €ee. Turchull. Thos. Loander, [ Alex. Rubertson,Joln Smiti and Hell Meâ€" il;ecimic," fou the congregation *Fesars. J. H. Hunésr, M. P. P., MeFarlane and \Â¥eir and for inc session Rev. Mr. Park and Dr. Gan. All parties were fully heard, after . which it was agreed that in view of irvreguâ€" ‘larities in past procgedure an adjourned meeting of Presbytery be hold in Kuox Church, Durhamy on the 20th iust., at 11 o‘clock a. m, and that the congregation andall parties conserned be cited to apâ€" pear before the Presbytery, in the same place, at seven in the evenieg, with the' view of arriving at a sutisfi¢tory eonslasion of the matter. ‘The Presbytery then :.\Ll journed. â€"Mount Fosest Hcaminer; 4 Rev. Mr. Blaikie presented a call from the cougregation of Palmerston im favor of the Mev. J. M.Hull of Inncriskip, in the Presbytery of Paris. ‘The sulury promised is $900. ‘The call was sustained and the ozdinary steps were tikeu to give it eFect. Lather, Ross and Gordonville stntions applied for an ordained missionary to be sent im to them as onee for threo or six months as miglh:t be naost conveuient. The reguest was granted. Applications were made from» Blaeks sorâ€" wers and Hullet‘s settlement, to have the stations exgnnized and aesepted as m conâ€" neetion with the Presbytery, and to have the ordainance of tho Lord‘s Supper disâ€" pensed to them. Revds, John Morrison and B. J. Brown were appointed to attend to these duties. Meesrs. A. Wison, Win. Boyle, D. C. Cameron and G. Buirtl:,students, delivercd each a sormon before the Prestytery, and Mr. MeLeod, of Meluiosh, seut it a berâ€" mon, which was road. ‘The sermons were approved o and the labore, proficiency and promise oi the students were commended, and the clerk of the Presbytery was inâ€" structed to certify them to the semute of Knox and Montreal Colleges. Raxuway Matters. From the Mount Fores# Examincr, The regular qurrterly meel?n:: of the Presbytery of Exugeen was Leld in St. Anâ€" drewsChureb, here, ou Tucsday, Rev. A. C. Stewrrt, présiding. All the winisters with one @xeeption, and & full represont. ation of clders, were in nftemdance. A conside:alle Amount of Lusiness was transâ€" acted. Saugeen Presbytery. abotk lc e noe c an cmssy w n use ind is a favorable as i8 providesfor t rate order and orovghly efhecient of the share Bears are said to be getting numerous in the vicinity of Hepworth, is the couaty. William Crawford, switchman at the Grand Trank Station, Brantford, was killâ€" ed on Friday evening. While coupling cars his foot caught in a frog, und before he could get out a car passed over his body, crushing it badly, He was taken home immediately and medical aid summoned, but beiore the doclor‘s arrival Le expired, living about half an hour atter the accident cccurred. â€" ie leaves a wilfe aud four clhiluâ€" stated, there wos considerable interes manifested throughout, and good feeling pervaded every session. The cleventh sanual Convention of the Sabbath School Association for the County of Wellington was held at Palmerston 0» Thursday and Friday, the 9th and 10th o# September, The number of delegates was smaller than usual. This may have been cccasioned by arrangements being neces sarily less satisfactory in consoquence of the recent death of the Seoretary of the A«â€" sociation, but while the number eannot be ‘a saddler in Ontario street, Montreal, with ‘her daughters aged about eight and five years, a yourg baby, hor sisterâ€"inâ€"law, and two mew mamed Moreau and Laforestâ€" | started to eross the river,. YWhen a shorg {distanee from land they perceived that tho ‘bont lealod, but before they lad time to turn aud reach landit Slled, anu the y were ,ull in the water, Morean munaged to upâ€" }sel the boat and to get them :)) on top of it,. He then tried to swim to th« but finding bimself unalble to «i @inag heavily dressed, be returned to ti« Putting his bhand on is, Roverbalance > they all elipped into the water n>» Their screams attracted the peopie : the village, who went to their 1=c 0, Lut were only able to save the two men and the girl. ‘They picked up the womnu and baby, but both of them were dead. The bodies of the two little girls Luve not yek voures oi tir boen tound. 20 Ge EmE EmE mEpPCLCC here obout ume 0 clock on FTuesday evening last week. Soy en personsâ€"a woman named Joly, wife o San Drowxisxe Acemext.â€"A Tespatel: from Berthier En Uaut srhys :â€"A sud drow ning accident happened here obout uine 0% clock «on ‘Tnesdn®t evpnimi#Anst quust . kn Uscu al us a gullon measure ut ail. ‘Tuo tinsmith who altered the meusure was sall ed, and testifed thit the tmeusure had a» leaky botiom, and that in ords to put in a new one a portion Lad ao be cut off the body of the measure, IL Worsuip con sidered that it was a punishable macoior a millmen t have armeasore ol that desori; tâ€" ion in his pussesion The «uelcudant was fined £20 for having the false lieusure,and 85 for cutting it down, with the alternutive of thirty days for each offence. [ Samâ€"Aur. Thomas Dhupier, & respected | farmer in the township of Nichol between | 50 und 60 yeurs of uge,is about making aj â€" :| plication for admission to the Toronto lhosâ€" | pital for the purpose of baving a surgiout |operation performed for the removal ol z eanser. . ‘The caucor is locuted beneath his tongue and Zas beemn growing since lus> spmug. lu order to get «t it the chin wil} have to be sovered ut the ceutre and luid open; and M Napier, while willing tw undergo the prinfil operation, has but lit he Lope ol its success. â€"UL al disensus,cum â€" ‘ ser i one ubout which the medicali profes» dion uppgrts to. uww Liscrally motsing, [oither as regaildds cause or cure. Lud is (this seotonu of Candda at any Iuie, it lme FLOENAR AMAEIEINNCLX . BONHHALH ALAKEE Humecs so buat it «id not hold the prsoper glmdty, it buing les» 1 pint I gill. ‘Tue defemiaut argued thut the mensare bad Leen cut dowi for cunvemently pincing it under the seat of is milk WAaRROR that Aufandunt |..u.l. &# Mroxw CamCa®B.â€"A ense was Oried t the Polive Coust, Toronto, the vZ.er day , which may have aloen} signiGicanse AAichâ€" ard Play fer, oo mslikimul, was Cuaiged by C.J. Dulskr, Inspposwt of Weighis anc Measures,with lawihg sold miit out of x gallon reeusure wissi lad Do0 640 dow is bectise mlarmingly common of late yoars Ar, Napior‘s many fuends will eatsent ly pray that the tbreatmenthe is ubuit to undâ€" ergo niay sultisfuctorily wcdumipliots tie us ared eml. â€"New# recow# el The Guelph Mercury lias been handeg > | the folowing extract from a letter from My, . | Edinburgh, to Mr. dJumes Miller, butcher s | of Gnelph, in which he gives his cpim-o-,' â€" | ort the best kinds of stock to ship from Cy. & |nada for the old countty mark.;; _ Tua â€" | state that a cummi.,iui\ has beep #PDOint. led to take evidence as to the best broeds of . leaitle for crossing. O;f ebaise this is meant 1| to benefit the farmer by enabling bip, to 1 | feed off say from six to twelve »#onths o;; . â€" |lier, and the butcher to get loss bere cag e|more beef (and fat in the Hight tlugeg) 1| which is an importan:{ 40007 1J thg Lu-w:.' , | ing of onttie. ‘Loe earlicct fed And beol fop â€" | sale is what we want, _.. . Shorthory of {ithe rigns sort when rrosseq With withog Devou or Hereford, you hove all that jg â€"| wauted. But you eannot a‘tain this by o | erossing with the Gallowey. 1 looj upory |the Gallownay ‘as the "dourest" feoder | we Lave, and umisse thoroughly woy | fed he has always a deal of course beof 4. | bout him. The Shorthoms with Galloy ays : | make a good cross for farmer and butcher, [but the Lest cross we have i# Shorthorus ;[with Aberdeen Polied (as a class) Buth for (farmer aud buicher. They surpass the 4 Galloways as mach as the Shorthorn sw | pusses all other byeeds, and at all Limes command the Lighest price as deud meup in Loudon,. A very geat trude is carried on in this slass of cattle to that city fruag ScotJaud-t-n)‘ fron: 1,200 to 2,000 bullocks (a week. I aim notsurprised that they feten high prices, for they veally deserveat. With regard *> sheep the best breed I would gousâ€" mend is Chevic6, but I mm cfraid your couniry is no# alajpto« to their roving hat. its, @s thoy arc #0m« hing <of The nature of the Llackâ€"fi0ed slwen,. and yu m. Bus where little fat is reqnilcd ouis ‘with flesh, I would say the Southdow .. ; the bost for fine mutton. Still I thi.} . Cheviot is wortle a trial. â€" Where yM W iss more Aesh than fut the sheep mostiv use with us are those out of Lalfâ€"bred Cheviot ewes and entire tup, which makes u usefut and profitable sheep both for farimer and buiche:." The Best Cfie{tle to ie;r. quiou Spumndinre is Wem dneuet o vaggou, thiat dolcudunt gallon imeasure mt ail i Mercury lhas beon oxtract from & lettor j ) Mr. Jumes Miller, which he gives his iL 20 »uultuory of 6 Math vitheg o all that is tain this by 1 look Loo B €Ud uow is eon handeg ter from NMy, ler, blllchcr, his opiniog who died some years ago, â€" Jones, it u{ ran away from home wlen be was ye nnd his whereabnuts have been for 1 time unuknown to his friends . }{ehas employed at Peadicton quite, lmweveé‘ known to his relatives. Mis fathor‘s Seitors wdvertised for him, amd lias ion was called to the ul.-uuauuuj piend. *Castorine" Machine Oil i= searrant outwegr seal or laord on ana io ©â€"undy ““ “‘o "â€"u‘. * A young man nam« ereuinstances, living n of Prescoti, Ont‘, has 1 of $1,009,000. The an °C Â¥2,°00,000, â€" The nmount wa vd to hi b.V his fathcr , who w vale bookseller and stationer in 1 lenther board. O & Co., at Montreal that to a small en kition is too nctive One which are in Ootar An Indian na about two 0‘clock Onondaga, in the throat cut and es held gle sll around his 1 who was seen in hi night, ue been arrc ing part The Presbyteria ville met on the e and gave a nuanin MeWilliam, M. A., wick, with the pror a manse. Itis learned that XN. A.. of Beloil Coll. 000. A meeting of the on Thucsday dises ket fees, and the to be opposed to t! Light thousand were exported from ed States in the ye Their value was 64 on entiy dito the 1 under coutract in M ing complet day. Mor J will saui the #4: hi 1 kille Darglars are 0; An attoapt wa sseape from Lon« Way is connocted witl stroy the train on wh Constuatine was tis niscreauts wore u. Duke‘s intended moy are visiting the Lhonut this «ity. attenir er itwo men were d stood that the polic and watch them cl anriving at the trut ing a great crime «der‘s story 4s zoga had prepared for U fell hium. The pow Bvotland Yard «< was sup} Duke Co tent attem & heat i of the 2 was i The pri iu in the to his stor for sale on men said 4 ation, one 6f the ns Ahe spokesman for t as Fernandez, and : wnd offered the poli leased, saying that t wolvers to be shippo, and his companions of any intention to c ever, Not satisfied : the police detained the sacks, which wer ewt. of gunpowder eannisters, There m Cla)»% , wA so0nl surrepdered t anada aas tiirty The pr Apprenenumug s police made a 1 the men. They erpool, had their atte suspicious movemen wore calryiug sncke eent doeks surroundi in,. The men soem»= servation, and proc: poiut to point, keepir within the shadow of The police who were on duty might 2t Birkemhend, noar the ferry, which comments Dirkeonhoad Gunrpowder plots in eÂ¥ we «usprove y the «x4 CANADI met t to blow connocte ufactures str r hours, and manilla, new ADIAN ITI Ne Gus far H i it pt 12 that d t t attra W