The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

----- ----- Fxuuuusu Dvmo ou'r.-It` we may believe recent telegraphic announcements from the United States, the government. of that country have determined on a line of policy towards England which will give :1 quietus to Fenian operations agamst G'nnnda.- This was to be expected from n neighboringnntion at which this colony and iteipnnent are In peace; and although it comes at little too late in the day, we are willing to accept it in good faith. Still we doubt the propriety of dispensing with the precautionary menus of defence which our government have been instituti the horde of rutfntns forming the Fenian army. nre desperate. fellows and may at any time, in- spite of the vigilance of the United Scntxae authorities make another raid upon us. But, without the conni~ vnuce of those authorities, an invasion of Canada would be A farce to us and a tra- ge-ly to them. ng, for 3 1 1 l 1 _--. : crowdeti with \;Ull'lCl7o The reeverslaled lbat he held lha deed for the she of Ihe Town HaH,gJu|y execuled. Ordered, That the Council do now teaolve , itself into me Conn of Rehsion. . After the Court of Ravisnon had adjourned the businessof Iha Council was again rammed. The move preaenled a conichlg {tom Wm. ,Mr. Drury, otdered, Tnat the r _ . structetl lu employa surveyor to survay the uuulll KIIEU. On motion of. Mr. McKinley, aeciqndeduby cave be in- lul purchased for th site ut'_ the Tuwn Hall, and plant a past at each corner, and llkewlc: stakes on! the` app: for building selected by the Council. ' , ..,.-- .....-uuu. Couxcn. Room. Ono. May 13m, 1868. (accoldmg to resolution g)a1the we of lhe 'lown Hall, cnnga place on which Io erect Ihe building. adjourned to the usual plnce- of meeting. Present all the members. ' The reeve In Ihechmr. VIM. _` - - " ' The Council me! of last meelin and'al'ter sele .-..-., nu nu: uuulf. The minutes of last meeting `I conrmed. n.. n...-2.... _r In: I: v`-- - Gl`0RGl: Tvonors. To wnsbvp Clerk. necessary cemncate in said cas. . Ordered. That the Councrl do meet at the - sire of the Town Hall. on Wednesday Ihe l3_h . inslanl. at hall past len o clock. a.rn., and aher exnming me ground do repair lo the usual place of mneling at Mr. John Galbraixha. Adjourned to Wednesday. 13th May, instant. , [Signed] Jorm C. Sn::r.r:,+ Reeve. \ GEORGE m. umry, oruerenl. That the Treasurer be in- snucle.l to pay to Thomas Drury the sum of $8 00 for damag-.5 sustained by having a sheep and two lambs killed by a dog or dogs. and that the sum ofsl 50 be paid to George Suealh and Robert Lunvlly, Esqnires, for the necessary certificate in Ordered. That lhn r`n.......t .4- ...--. ,. .- uirougn error in asse.-smettt. Presentel petition of E'l\\'al'(_] Maudsly, re- reqnesting the Council to grant aid to improve Rugby Mill Rua-I from lot 11 to 15 between the 13th and 14th concessions. On motion of Mr. McKinIay._seconded by M.'. Johnston, ordered. That Mr. William Seymour be nppoirred Fence Vinwer,.antl Mr. Joseph Seymour. Overseer of llighwnys, in- stead of Walter Tmlhupe who has resigned. Presented `by the Clerk. claittn from Thumas Dtttry for damages nustaitaod by_having a sheep and `two lambs killetl by a clog or dogs. (owner unknown), supported by,the magis- trates certicate required in such cases. On m()lit)0 Of i`1r. .lnhr.alim a..m-ml-J |--- Ira-es ceruncale required Mr. Juhmlnn. seconded by Hr. Drury, otderenl. That the Treasurer s_nucle.l lo, pay Drnrv lhn ....... ..r @112 (1"93 .3t11Iii{!o`__'_: n nruivx sun A nu lvr\r1 .w.-- pay me BMIIB. ` _ On motion of Mr. Johnston. seconded by Mr. McI\'iuIay, ordered, That the Treasurer be instructed to pay to Mr. George Ball the sum of $46 25, beingfredemplion money in case at N, part 0! E 5 of lot 4. in the `2nd concession, Om. which was sold for arrears of taxes, through in Prcsennal nmiam. ..r Ir.r.......r u-..,:.-i man ne expecuml. On motion of Mr. McKinla_\', 1 Mr. Johnslnn. ordered. Tha' the a|!o\ved the sum nf ve dollars. I his `salary for 1867, and {hat lhe f pay the nu rnminn n! In. I-L------ cunnrmeu. Preuenled by lhecleuk. articles of agrnemenl between cunlracnng parur-9 and .lhe curpnrv anon in reghnl to me eroclion of the Tuwn H1, wjnich were read and appmv'exI. The Culieclnr applied lo the Council for ad- dinonaLsular_\'. I-n account of receiving}: less amqnnl {mm the collection of school monies man he expecml. On mmimn M M. M..V:--v--- Ono, May 4xh. 1868. The Council met pursuant to adjnurnmenl. Me-mhem all present. The reeve m the chair. The Minutes of last meeting were read and conrmed. [)l`l)Ilnl|ll.IA. 1....I.....|...n. , .- - - Gnrrncu: Tununpa. Tuwngxmp Clerk. In me orn concession, valued al 5200. Ordere-l,Thal me Assessment Roll . as re- vised and cotrecled be adopled, and mat Ihe Court of Revision be now closed. IQ.........l\ f\-A-4- -' " IHHYII H0, VIZ: Hugh Russ Junr.. for the E 5-0! Ln! `26, on the 6th Cnn., 100 ncires, valued :1! $400. A. Russell. Venpra. for Ihe W .301 L--' 9, In lhe lsl Con., 100 acres. valued al 5400. James; Asheld. Tummo, fur the W j of In! 9 in the 6!!) con., valued at $250. ` James Stewart Ashuhl, for I543 E 5 of lot 9 in Ihe 6-`h concession, Assessment Rum .. .-._ ztsseiseu al $JUU. Williavn Ashfield having siibmiued a sure- meul in writing (certied by one of his neigh bnurs):hnl he had destroyed one of his (lungs s-ncelhe lime of arsessmenl, was relieved of Ihe'l:nr for me same. On application the ful- Iou-ing namee were entered on the Assess- ment Roll, viz: Hnrih D...- l...... I..- .|__ rs I I u . an run-ru um: me I0! :5 all swamp Wllh the ex- ception of ahuul 15 acres. Ordered. That so much of the proceedings 0! the Court of R9- vision at its first sining as relalea to lo! 18, in the 19! con.. bn rescinded, and Ihal said lol be assessed al $300. \ViHIam Auhlinhl |....:..,. ...;..;.-..._... - -.,., .m-Juurnuumtttngs ut the Court of Revinion were held in the Council Room -on the 13th tmd 2011] of May, 1868. Members of the Council all present. Mr. McKinlay in the chair. Mr. Thomas Diury. again brought. before the Court the case of lot 18. in the 15! con.. stated that the lot is all swamp with the ception about 15 avrnn. n..t......t Than .... 10.30 n.m. _ Malls for Thornton on Tuoadny and Friday. (0.35 mm. . ' Mails for Shanty Boy, on Tuesduyn and Fr!- .ln 3, at 10.35 am. - ails for Minising, on Frltln 3, at 10.86 1.11:. J. ED\ ARDS, Postmaster. ucnes. valued al 35200. `Ordered. That we Court of Rnvision do slam! atlymrned 10 Wednesday Ihe 13th insl., al 12 o clnck noon. ` (Signed) DUNCAN MCKILAY, Chairman. GEORGE TUDHOPE. _ Townehap Clerk. .__.-_ per acre. - - Thai the assessment of S .}nf lol 1'2 . in lha . Isl cuncesswn, be sustained at $12 00 per acre. Thai lhe assessmem nl Ln! 4. In the l concession be miswl lu $12 50 per acre; '0! 5 be raised lo S10 00 per acre. and mm Int 18, in the Is! cuncessmu be raised to $2 00 per acre. Thomas Drurygave no ice that he would appeal lu lhe (.'our:Iy Jmlge Vin regard to me asses.-xmm of lo! Nu. 18, in lhe lsl concession. Oulered. That the name of Malcom Gilles pin be entered on lhe Assessnlenl Roll for lhe N inf lot No. 9, in the 10:!) cuuceasiou, 100 acres; valued at $200. ' Onlered. lhev Cmnt nf Ravi-inn I'll poor quauly. The.Assessor staled that he had formerly been lhmughlhe said hi, lhrn it is a cellar gwamp,b9Iween we! and drv. and mat he cvollidt-NS $200 lhe value nf said` 50 an res. vThe court after hionrina n... ...,.g.. ....a......: comuuers saw me value nf said` 50 vThe.cnur( after hearing the cases ordered. That the assessment of W 5 of W .3 of LM 20. in the 3rd concession), be reduced to $2 00 per acre. Thai the a.:np:s:mnm nf Q 1 ..r In 1-1 3- -1-- H128 azsn Interim, particularly onlbnitdtngnu "Lot No. 5. rent: p-art wet and rough, Jteitltet ' of said lotaare in such a good state of culti- vation as lot No. 12. George Caldwell with- drew his appeal in regard to S 5.0! lot No. 11. in the Is! concession. statedthat the W 5 of W g of lot 20, in the 3rd concession, 50 acres, is pretty'mu'.-h all swamp, that the lumber in small cedar and tamamc. lial that the fire has run through the lot and destroyed a good deal of thetimben. That the land is wet 'and ol poor quality. ' The Asses.-tor stated that ha hm! f,..-..-...t.. consnuers mmsen overcharged on real property. Tue Assessor, on oath. slated that he con- sidered S ; of Int 1'}, in the lslcnncenaiun, and also lolr 4 & 5 in me Isl concession. justly as- sessed. Thal S J, of lo!" 1'2 was in :1 good stake of cullivalion, that both kind and buildings wele of superior quality. That lot No. 4 is inferior in rear of lnl. lmihl. WEI6 0| snpanor quamy. 4 is inferior in rear of lot. build- ings a.`sn inferior, pamculmly onlbniidnngnu Lo! 5. rem: n-an wal and runuh. mainm. ox not no. 2.1}. In the 3rd con, 50 acres. Thomas Drury, on oath, smled- he is over- charged in his assessment for S .} of Lot 12, in the Isl cun., as compared wllh others. and lhat lols Nos. 4 8:. 5,'m me Is! cnn.. are assessed [on low . when compared Wllh his assessment. considers himself ovrcharged real Asses:-mr. oath. lhal he cun- raleu tor hols 4 (SI. 0 In lhe Isl con. George Caldwell, appellant. respecling self. overcharge on real property, being S } 0! Lu: .11, in the lat con, I00 actes, and blhe W Q of of Lot No. M. in the 3rd 50 Thnm.-an nruru nu nml. .mu..l.h.a in nu--_ Mcnuuay In me onnxr. Thelollowing cases of appeal were before ` the court, viz.: Thomas Drury, appellant, res- freoling self; Overchargu on real property, S Q of Lo! 12. in the la: con.; also `respecting Samuel Rwharrison and Robert Clarke, under- rated lor Lots 4 81. 5 in the 151 Ganrrm (`.aMuml| nnnnllnnl u...-m..u:..n Jul` But}:-,11x, ...`... (:olllugwood.. .Adjaurnezlaiuings ul the Court of Revinion Vere in [he (`.nnm-,il nmnrn 4... n... 1-4.. Pnrauant to notice the Court of Revision far the Municipality of the Tovmship of Om; held its stttlug at the ta cm of Mr. John Galbraith. on Monday the 4th day of May, 1868, at 1! o'clock, a.m. Ms-mhnn: nf Ihn (`mum-SI all nun-uni My u'ciucx, a.m. Members of the Council all present. Mr. McKiulay in the chair. Thafallnwinn nan: nf nnnnnl nnrn hnrnrn COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF OR0. MINUTES OF COUNCIL. EIGTH MEETING. nu v -wuu u (Signed) -j- Nmm Mgznrxun. n .u u u-uruu. Duncm McKmunr, Chairman. g were read and , scnnvied by u (julleclnr hp , additional In 1 Treasurer du .._._.-..__.._.. Halls Close at name I . 0. as follows: ~ __.. I ..... ....u,.;.a.gucu nmprepared to furnish, 1 promptly to order, Freestone, suitable for cut. stone work. monuments, agging, &c., `at a moderate price. ` - For particulars nnnlv on ` l'I(IlI4Il'AI - - RAWso.\'-s.\Ix'r1I--In this town. 0 inslnnt, Mr. Edward Rzuvson, lo 11 Smilh, eldr-st. dnlxghtgr of B. \' E.~`q.. Shexitfot this f-.nunt_v. u wmu we have never been able to say of any other tuediciue-.Vct'cr has it Fuilezl in a sin_r,rI.' instance to Effect a Cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissnti. lion hy any one who used it. On the contrary, nll urn delighted with its operations. and speak in terms of commendation of its magical elfecls and medical virtues. We speak in this matter " xvuar WI-I no K.\'0W " after years of experi- ence, and pledge our repulalionl/`or llzefulrilment of what we here declare. ` In a moat every .ll'- stnnee where the infant is suffering from point and oxhyau.-ation, relief will be found in lte-en or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis- tered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless` the fac- simile ofCURTlS J5 PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only 2:`; Cents per Bottle. ~ Oi-`PIC!-LS: 215 Fulton-street, New York; 205 High llolborn. London. England; 441 St, Paul-street. Montreal, Canada. 39-lv ` 12:- u,.u..u upuu u, mouu-rs. 1!. Will give rest to yours:-Ives, and - Belle! and Health to your Infants We have put up and sold this articlolor yoar!I,"x\nd can my in condt-new and truth 0! it what have been } sin:-I.` rl nu. `nu In-:uL'L.\Tl-`. ' Dept-ndnpon it, motlu-rs. 1 \ nlll`'1~II:ua ,,__.__._..\.- -:.I.J.\aI.J.l.'9 FOR (.`lIlLl)Rl'.'.\' THETIIIXG, greatly lncililatcs Ihc process `of It-L-thing. hy softening tho gums. reducing all imlzlnlnuutiun. will ullay A1.x.l .u.\'anLl spasmutlic action, and 13 . . . V V y \l vxrx/x.-\/\r\/---\x~xx'\.-x./-xx . MRS. Wl.\'SLOW'S SOOTI>IING- SYRU] I-`nr: mInnn:.~\- -u......... June 10th, 1868. n. moderate particulars apply to RICHARD ' nun!` Fluur In-r lmrn-I . SpI`il)_2' \\ l1<=a\t ... , Fall \\'lu-at . . . . .. Young Chickens. . >Fowla ......... .. IL-II Ewu Omirvnlcn U-`F1 Ilurlz-y . . m Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Hides per cwt . . . . . .. Hay per ton .... . .'. . Butter per lb . . . . . . .. Putnlux-s pvr l"Isbcl.' Br-cf pm` 100 lbs P*S..'_. , utsposttlon 01' his wealth. After recounting~what the will contained, Mr. Boys goes on to say that he does not think the will is legal, and intimates that/the Trus- tees will frustrate the wishes of the de_cc-ased ifthey can. Now it does seem strange that the gentlemen in whom the deceased cunlided, who are specially charged to carry out his in- tentions. should be so disatistietl, that they, publicly through the pl`l'.'-IS, and in co'nv.-rsa- tion on the, streets announce their intention to la-feat his liberal pltI`pr)u,'.H`; that they in- tend to do what it is well known, the la- mc-ntcd deceased had quite an an-r.=ion to --throw some of the tnuney into the pockets of the legal fraternity. Wonder they would not resign their trust. When protfuring his opinion. Mr. Boys does not say upon what it is founded. Perhzlps the (1t.`('t::IS(.'li lid not con- sult him. and consequently was not. in a sound state of mind. T-....._!.. ._.r 77 l 1 Barrio, June 8th, 1868. ____ `WHE undersigned are] . FCUC wnrl.-_ mum!" G|.f`IlE Onrrm-'.. `.VEn.\`Esn.\r. June 10,1853 Full Whom, $1.55!!) $1.60. Spring Wlu-at, $1.66. Barley, 95 Flour. N0. 1 Superne 7. I5. Pens, from 90c to 0. Oats, 50 Butter, from 17c to 18. `u nu: .uuuv.u cg me J:-C(lT)H7l7'. Dun Sm.-In last week's issue of the Ex- ammer, Inotico.-vd :1 letter {rum Mr. William Boys, and was pleased to learn that the late John AI:-xan-lcr, Esq., had made `so liberal a disposition of his wealth. ` After rl-r'nIIn!im1.u'h-at M... will .m..o..:.....1 gtrw gtlmrtisnntnt.-3. MWMWWMMW uu|n1'(::lHl Inc sum ot $12 tor tho use of his house to Council to date includt-(l.-()n motion ot'.\|r. .\icKinlay_. seconded by Mr`. Johnston. ()rdct1-.11, That the Itccvc be allowed 32. and the Deputy-Reece $1. for services rendered in regard to procuring the site of the Town Hill. and deed for the sauna; also. the town- ship clerk $3. `for procuring plans and drawing up articles of a_r;recmcnt bctwccn contractors and the corporation; and that the treasurer be authorised to pay the said umounts.---Adjourn- ed till further notice, (5i._m,.:l\ frn-\- n c....... .. cu nu mrlner nuuce, (Signed) ` Gaonm: Tcnuorn. ` Townslaip Ulerlc. llnrrh-on.~.. Angus: ........ New Lo\vcll.. Bnnn!dnle..... To the Editor of the Exanziner. Dunn Qua _!n hm: .......v.v Crone:-: Tununpa. Towushsp Clerk. uuu-rcu. um: um uonncu do now roslnnc the nlvproprinlion ofstnlurc labor.---On motion of" .\Ir. ;\lcKinlny'. S('C0gdCd by Mr. Drury. Order- ed, That in cases where money \\'us nppmpri- ` med last year, and has not been exp`-nah-Ll. the overs:-or of highways for the division shall (on notice from any of tho councillors) c-.\'p(-nd the sumo at the time of perfonning; the statute labor of the cum-nL ycu1`.-()n moliun of Mr. Johnston. su(.`ondL-d by Mr. McKinlu_v, ()r- d-rod, That the lrc-a. do pay Mr. John G1lH)l'(:lh the of $12 inr tho of his 1 lodnto iln-lnllml _nn mminn m IDDI. Presented by Mr. McLeod. petition of John Gardner and ollu-rs, rnquealinc aid (say $40) to make the load from me Ridge lo the Lake Shore, on Ihe line between the min and UN) cun.. ordered, That the peliliun of John Gardner and oihers dn lie over .`or consider- alion an a Inmre meeling. V Atlinnrm-.1I In \\7.u|nu.-.l-u Ilm on. Eu... at EIIIUII ill 8 llllllfe meellng. Adjourned to Wednesday lhe 20xh May, al 10 0 o7m'k. a m. (Signed) ' Jam: C. STEELE. Du-un being (In: in 1867. ` Dr...-nu Oro. May 27. 1868. The Council met, pursuant to adjournment. Prigscut, all the members. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and conrmed. Presented by the clerk: Ma- gistrates certificate in case of lamb. -the pro- perty of Mr. William Drury. which had been killed by n dog or dogs. (uwucr not known).- On motion of Mr. Johnston, seconded by Mr. McLeod, Ordured--'I`lInt the trcuslxrvr ho authorised to pay to William Drury the sum ` of $2, being daunnges nllmvcd in case of a lamb killed by dogs; and the further sum of $1.50, being rnugistraws f(`('.`! in suit] cu.--L-. 0rdt'I'ctl. Tliat thv Council do now the nnnronrintion nl'Smlnn- Inlmr',_..n .....n.... ..r` SE67 0! l1lgHW8yS [OF HIS UIVIGIOD. Presumed by-Mr, M:-.1.-and the petition cf Wm. Taylor, (cerlied by James Chappel) plating I'ne collector had erroneously cnlleclecl {om him S1 00 for dug :ax, and that he haw! ml a dag 8! the limb of assesssmenl nor since. On mnlmn nf Mr Mn! and ...........|.,.a MI: M. nm 3 (mg at me ume or On motion of Mr. McLeod. seconded by Mr Drury. ordered, Thai lhe Treasurer he in- alrucu-.d lo` lefund Wiiliam Taylor $1 00. dog lax erloneouslv collecleul {mm him Ina sata ptupetty, lur the year 1857. On mt-Iinn of Mr. Johnamn,' seconded by Mr. McKt||ay. orders-d. That the Treasurer be "instructed to pay to Rqben-Clatke the sum of raven dollars, being the amount charged against lo` 4. in the let cottcessioh, for statute labour in 1867. on the non-resident roll. said labor having beef: perfunm-d uncle: the Over- see! of Highways for the division. Presumed bv-Mr. lunlmnrl thn nnlinn rl .._ , ..=` T A`-'(')l:TLlERN RAILWAY TIME TABLE. TRLVELLEIPS MEMORANDA. -_-. Lmkms. Overseer of lllglnways. Town Ime. Ow and . apxa, aluling lhal Rnlwrl Clarke- re.-iIhngn..'mI4, in me! 131 concession Om, clulv perfurhad seven days slamle labor lor lha said pwperly, fur the 1867. Mr. Juhunmn.'m-!nnn1h=,d hv A tight pIacc--A bnrroom. .ww.......W.w..w.,.,w_ FREEST-ONE. I ExA.\u.\`1m" Otce, June 1 A }I.etiaI' glntitrs. .*\.'\/xxx '\/\/\f\/\. \J\*'\/`_-\_A /\ 6 Hu Iu Iemnu wuuam Taylor $1 UU. vdng erroneously collecled from him 67. _j.__._:--.j--- Toronto Nlarket. am apply to - RICHARD DIN N IS 3: CO., Tn!-nn O Barrie Markets. xouuuif M-n v- -- mu Ma 10315 _42mumm`iaI. Lprepnred , Freestone. suitable I remain , yours kc. Scuoon. . Inn nun r.l.n. . it will give =, Jon` C. Srzsm-:, Reeve. )wn.'on the 8th n, Miss Marizx ' W. Smith, Reeve. `.v -1" (mg U bf` .6()0@7503 r 1! UU., Toronto. I9-Sin 14 UU1tb' I 1'U . ;ll'Q llc conlidently cballcqgoa c0_mP.'n gunrnutoo.-s the most enurc sntlsfnc I - Pictures enlarged to any 81' `1"i"d' Cull andlinspect his specimens; `nd ind`. for yonrsc ves. :3Piclures taken in all kind! "f'!h:{ Barrio, May, 24, 1868. ` The Leather Business. lI`IL MUSI l:XQU||It l'IvIv"-' and in furnishing his Now GaIler_r with`? latest approved nppnrmnv and he in -9".` a position to take Iikcneysscs of evely 9"` from the smallest ' ' p0Slll(lll I0 HIKL` the smallest. OPPOSITE THE BARKIE HUIM. and in the premises Inn-ly occupied 53,1 JIlln(`8 Russell. Sincv he closed his 0. r 11.-rxy he has duvott-d his time and mL'"5 "fr. 2 qmring prociency in the very latest dl ' V(2l`f`Ll processes for prmlucing -...... ......- -.............. .-m--runES he 3.... m;.;.',,::;,`;;'.`;.;.';; ggnidable 4-xpt`".' `titled up his new l H0'I`OGRAPH ROW" IIOTEL" nn :.. n... .........:._... 1.....:.. ,.......nid by 1 1, nuns: you zn-q;.-.--- I I AS theplensuro to nnnmlncv to b!` , Patrons, nnd the public gcncmlly, l.l- R~ has at lcngh, at wry considerable oxp"`' med up l ll(J'I`OGRAl H R00-~ amp Ul H('.`4l ummmt acres more or less. Sheriff's Oico. Barrie, June 3th, 186:5. u;\.vIl'.D 17.1 v1.\u-3111.`: "`""' South part of lot. numhvr 'I_`\\'0M." T"g."' the Thirlconth (I3) Uoucz-sssxqp. of? 0;; ship or m-.: Gwillimtury, .\meri-*""' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY- ..-.j_ 1'0 WIT: $ Twolrx h day oftrpi-'1' ber. A.D. 1:468, will he sold by l l}BLlC Alz- TION. at the Slm-ill's Ollico in the CV5 "F`. in the Town of lianie. at we." o'clock noon. the undormenlionod Lands I5 Tc-ncuu-ms. or all Hm right. title. inlereslt` equity of rt-dc-nlption of llw Dufontlnntlhmt In the County Court of the County of Sift ROBERT I).-\\'IS, Pin-`I rs. _ , JAMES LIV'l.VGSTO.\', Defend Qmul. ......u ..r1... .......|..... 'r......u- 'I'e'm (1: SHER_IFF S SALE OF Lhml Postmaster. nuu fuuunlul) euucuuu ueuwr umn any nu- .-iness men in rural communities. The trndeis by no means an agreeable one, because it has to be attentively watched. and the atmosphere of hides and leather is not the purest; you ner all there are not so many complaints about it as might lie supposed. So long as it is protable` and safe as 3 business, murmurings will be light indeed. ` V Co.1.\`1'r or Smcor-2 ()n SATURDAY I54 '11-: Tu.-olrth of mzs. will 1.L-mm m PIJBLIC THE MOST EXQUISITE um] in fnruiuhhuu his: \ mv {In} I! Barrie, June 8th, 1868. .j.jj_:j___.. I CLHIUH. I l`1-stimnninls certifying klistinclly It. I t(-mpcrun. habits, and cnrru-ct mural chum`-` 01' the upplicamts, nml cunhnining (hr-it m:4 in full. niusn be forwarded to the ninclvnigm um: wen-k pll`ViIJIIS to the examination. L: didatus in their notices should state WM tlu-y are Prolesmnta or Romain Uatholical` the elass of cerlilicule rvqnin-d. W. BUYS. L. Lil 70111 LDC smallest. LOCKE7 T0 ZIFE S11-9, u.. ......a:.1.....|.. ..|...nn..,.... mmnelilioy LL Parties having claims against that: , ER.-\STUS LONG. of the towmkip` Uro. in the County of Sinucoo, or aguinsr` LONG and JAMES CROSS, are requeslrd forward them to the Ixnxlx-rsigned. Thu-cub are indebted to the alxovo named arereqiiirr to make immediate pnymrnts to me, an before the rs! of July nu-.\'t. D. AIORRM HE I uMic nrc In-rt-h_\' c:m!inn-I] agnlzt taking :1 l RU.\H$.\'ORY NOTE. made` \VlLLlA.\I I.E.\'.\'()..\' to me. fur Eighty! Dollars. on or about 23rd Dom-mtu-r l-ul. II due-last.\I.1rch. as the same has beensxh from me. 1nn\' PH |'l`l.`11'H `A STOCK of PEEEH cmocnmsl inst laid in. Grain, {Fall EiI1`!lW`SIDVPig[ Wm FLOIJR. CI{A(?I{!1f) wnr rr um... -, Qua: nus: wrung "mm, FLOUR, CRACKED WHEAT, Corn and Oatmeal. Sm-ds. Out: and PM II.-1 MS` .4 Y1) RA/vnv A Worm 1'0 Towxsmp C1.s;nxs.-It is impossible for us to devote space, in any one number of our paper, to the "insertion of more than 3 report of each meeting of council. which should be sent.,us immedi- ately after such meeting has been held. Giving the reports of fdur or ve c_onsecu~ tire meetings occupies `too much room, as local intelligence of such It natureis not of interest to the general reader. * A sappy of White '00.: Butter Firkinsjm received. No. 1. (,`o\un:r:cm.1m. Nearly opposile [he Jlurkel-Iluuse, l, nIl:'er-.=f.-2-1. Barrio. Jnm,-10. IS!`-8. VJ-L . .. um... uunuul York Township. May 20:11, 156:; lmslmnrlmun: This'is tn c(-rlilv _ HIM we us mcrns and nsvtulm-ss `tn the I-,.1,.n,.-J . . . hf S('(`ll Murr .61 !-`m;:h. (yllldv nnd Holder any: and b0ll('\`1.' It 1:: ho a um-ful lulmr-sarin~,,', .. . chino. Thu! one man can Ixczrr-mp11,},,._ :wurk,oft\\'n mun. whh gun-1 1-`,t4'.'1ly (yam;-,, that one lmy who cannot plmgh_p,,`n; drive 5 span or h()r_<(-H, can accoxnpli.-h them ofn good plouglnnnn, as regards ercnnmtl depth and width: ROBERT C0.\'W.\Y, WILLI.-\ .\i I)L'.\`C.\.\'. York Town!- MlClI.\l'II. _l<`lSllEI{, ' WlLl.IA.\f BUR.\'(<, ] D. .\IcFARLA.\'E. J.I . SAMUI-IL \V()Ol)S, JOSEPH IlRO\\'.\', W. McFARLA1\'E,. A. Mcl-`.-\Rl..-\.\`!-J. ' ALEX. SHIELDS, Toronto Goyg, Townshin. ) Etoblcoke . 1-`HE proprietors of this new: , ,ti\'e Plough. nFc now Visili of'Simcm:.n'ith n V:`i(:\V to lli.'~'p(:_si1 Township rights for using the 5.5; who have not Sm-l| it the fol '(':IlC from sunw ofllm Is,-m];n;_; 1, County of Yurk will he snxiuit-n its merits and us:-tuIm.=.~ 4.. .L FUIH UJC. v V _ JOH.\' CIMTFIELI Cookstown. mh Juno , 1:468. mi: Au.|\..u--3., L.\U[:.'\A\`D, ATE Assistant Colonial S Convict D4-p't. Tnsn1anial;"$:$: M Ass'l Snrg. U.S. Army. 3' R-.'1'- , 31.13 ' . .4 Bmrie, June 10, 1868. W. [Patent PlouE,A_j@ :na W 7\" II I) I.` \'\v -- 3' vv x 7 uh` `I T 13 11. 131;.n\1n..1.b. m.,L,,,_\.G' ; Next door to I-`nrra;:hcr's 11. 1 .1 Northern Ilanilwny SJz;:;i'o`::_ld ""5! Barrie. June 10. 18:94.` ...,. _. ..._...... ` "J I p|, _ Ewmmer Omco, Barrie. June 4, 1868. f Roo1vIfK};` Metropolitan comedy . c mpnny.- , I This company has been travelling through the dominion for some time past, and we 1 have noticed in our exchanges highly ut- tering notices of their performances--so ; laurlntory indeed as to lead to the con- clusion that they are not only a good com- . pany, but that they are endowed indiv`i- ' dually with a versatility of talent, tting them for a high rank in their profession. Besides this desirable trait in the make up ` of (1 character, they have proper scenery, wardrobe and the requisite properties to give. force and effect to their repreaen- . tations. They open this evening, in the ] Town Hall, with a very attractive. pro- gzrnmme, and announce another perfor- mance for tomorrow evening. `In these dull times such a treat will no doubt be enjoyed by the lovers of the moral draum. ` .- - -u(ed` ANTED Immediately at "mom. paper, Rjnlltneyman prim" 60! - who understands Jobbing good M stunt employment will be given nnndm, who has acquired u knoW'lt'd'7Q 0} 6" 3004 L, 1nd wishes to re-cc.-ivo i,mmc'[icm inaogui-Q in can nrocuw n favom . - mg M mime. blo Dosnlon 14.9% 4, ._______,__,_____ A `Iv wno unucrslnndn Jobbing in " . ntrucliz.-nu mg procure favorable posith ing once. E.r,(Imimr nm... a pg-..;2;..g_A uuI'I.ll(`l` lizlllw 188x.` __..__.._____________ A m'1Aa.\l)lD LOT OF mam eanaga, WI2:I29:;Lnmm V . w. E. smouc, M,[)_I M.R.C.S., I-.`.\'Gl.A\`n .. uuuuuu. :v('u:. U1!!! Int] m1IAM.S_' A N1) BA 6 ON >----:j--.__ JOHN LAIRD, DEALER l,\` CAIETION. The Muskolm Crown Land Agency.- It is `but simple justice to the late agent of the Crown Land Department, for the sale and settlement of lands in the Mus- koka District, R. J. Oliver Esq.,,for us to notice the fact that~he has, in a letter to the Globe and Leader, "most unquali- edly denied the assertion made a few days since by the latter paper that `ho was dismissed from this _ofce for defalcation in the arrangement of his acccountu with the department. Norh does Mr. Oliver stop with the simple ` contradiction of the assertion, but he makes such charges against the Govern- ment as to really. lead those reading his letter to the belief that he is- either a very badly used man, or that he misrepresents the facts of the case, which latter alterna- tive cannot well be fallen back upon until it be so proved by those against whom - Mr. Oliver makes his bold charges. As we know nothing of the correspondence carried on between Mr. Oliver and the Crown Lands Department, we are willing '_ to accept his statements -pending the ap- pearance of the pith of that correspond- ence in print-for surely our "rulers are not the men to take off an oicial's head without having and assigning some good cause for inictiug a punishrneno severe as Mr. Oliver makes it appear_liis has been. We did hear,- /before the `Leader announced Mr. Oliver's" dismissal for de- ' lalcation. that he had rel'used"t'6've up his books to the Government, but it `was merely rumor. Want of space prevents our giving the letter in tiucstion." ` ._._-i NOTICE `T A SI LE!\'I)lD um \\'lll he snin-it-nz gun ml ll.l'I|l']n('.\' cm, This is cm-Iirv um. N-E VV ____.__--___ IVIAII II S .._-1 N -~ - _ More; new ma ,9" - e . . . ' ugh are \'xs1l:ng1}.,_.'(~,`_':' ~n. 113:)! nus m.'W Ind Very 93,5 1. vxsmng the Com new to1l|.upu.~iImofFm.. ..'. L J.|u.uJL| I Is: in. .. us: uu ouu stiuilnuf llfo, and"b3lHg ' thepcentre market for a large eitent of country unsurpassed for agricultural pur- poses, itsqusrterly fairs, which are-to be -held on the first Thursdays in the months _of July, October, January and April, are expected to prove most successful, and should be followed by enterprising parties in Collingwood, Clarkshurg and Meaford, ` who propose a chain of fairs; but their expressed wish, as. reported in tho (lol- lz'n_r;wood Enterprise. that the Stayner Quarterly Fair should be placed last, and be held on Saturday, is unreasonable, and will not be submitted to, inasmuch as the Stayner quarterly fairs have the precedence in their "establishment. . Wlll [INTI 111 NW TL'l-1.~'l).\Y, the so 1! )0 o'clock :1. m., fo inning Common Sc ing ct-rticzlu-3 of qml rvqllirml. xv. BOYS, - Stcrrfm ` B. W SMITH. Sheriff C" Simt I IV lV\J, [ r:.\`<;I..m), l",nInn..l `~ S `ill ".15 1'1 _ n c(-rlily 51;`, 11' OHM an -4 ,.u.uanm 1| lll-ri'3 mcrunss _n....- with ' `um-smmu Tolbu :: following cm-. Eng lannm in :19 iuit-nt ;:u:|ran:e,' 0 1-nu-mi A D. MORRM ma: stayner quarterly fair, ereall to be held on'lhe same day in Stayner; the 1st of October, which"will make 1'-`Big day in ~ the rapidly-increasing village. Situated _aa . it is on the Northern Railroad. and`-`being 1 lame extent. of , nu; me Com; `mg ofhrm cl mnu. To lbw nllowinz mi`. 151,: Bnnobrldge, May }?9; 1 51335 In tho Tcmn mentioned I orcu-r&_ in MILLIS which has invnrinl patrons.-L'm21 m- obtained, she i I at opposilv King` Rn:-1-in N-- * . _- . .....a.. v. nun; uvl I A correspondent in this thriving village says:-Sta_vner will shortly have two good new steam grist mills", which are now in process of erection, one of them by an cuterprising Sunnidale farmer, Mr. Donnr, nml the other by Mr. A. Struthers, of Wnrrington Grist Mill. There are four hotels and three liquor storou, saloon and billiard-rooms, photograph gallarles, and other general ptores are to be built imme- diately. The ag'r_iculturnl fall show fair: of Nottauvasagn and Sunnidnle,'nnd the ' Stayner quarterly behelcl same (law in Rn.m...~ n... 1.4 -4` -Ij District of _.\ nlvrsxoisr c o'clucn, :1. m., ."\..1 VI @'Sign of` the Cu Official Robes and j Terms, Cash 1' THE ('01 I: Tuesday lxh J: 'edIu.-sdny. 121 onday, 12!): U Saturday; 12th . 0 B1: 3{;4.:n,..~, T t'COU.`;l`l:\' uinns were or a_ more serious character than before. The Canadian government were represented as-ordering arms and ammunition to be served out to the vol- unteers for active service,_and the force was said to be in a_ very bad condition. New this was altogether imaginary; no arms or ammunition had been served out, andthe }Ierald'c`corresdon'dent at Ottawa` ` really knew nothingof the state of the Mili- ` tia. But as if that were not enough, the genius alleged that the volunteers would not turn out, and wen: being se_M'!111. 0Y6! Canada onpleasure excursions. "It - must have required a fertile brain to concoct such a ridiculous _report;- yet it has doubt- _less had its effect upon the Fenians, who, judging from what is said in the press, _naturally suppose that the Canadian peo- do are frightened out of their senses. Such balderdash evidently had its origin in.tho reports` put out by journals here. .Some clays sin:e we noticed in a New York paper, an article with a tlnining heading entitled The Canadian Scare, which was neither more nor less than an imaginary article copied from the Hamilton Times. We have ourselves entirely" to blame for any excitement in connection with the Fenian rumors. The govern- ment are thoroughly int'ormed_ of the Fe- nian movements, and will take care that any atteinpterl raid is promply suppressed, No signs ot'sucha thing, that we have not had over and over again during the past two years, have been observed, and surely mere lvluster should not have the ' effect of exciting journalists to the sensa- _ tion point. There are no indications of a 3 raid-, at least none such as we are con- stantly hearmg of, and it is wrong to stir ` up an excitement upon the strength of the absurd rumours interested parties are so busy in concocting, to serve their own purposes. _It` the Fenians are allowed to do they own trumpeting, we willhuve no cause to fear their coming. Si|ks,%ss aaf'rEn.\1>: U -Toronto. July 11: Barrie, June nu upposuv King's Barrie, May, f`.~~_I' ...__________, Hatte; 1_ , A 15 Have always on I, 333, cllbilll Inn : umm. Inc-chnnic`-.' wnre. ma-cnan` Rogers :1: Sun. nislning luudw sporting mum garden, Ilruini glass. puny. p. line for Hulv ul 'l'm-nnm. \l I To cabi ram screws, lung.- pInno_ Htvml Meters nL'|.'IU L) u:|un.n \ er BqlIl\l`('.. registering <-: Ind tools. pm Fur sale IN Through a foolish `love of the sensa- tional on the part of some of our contem- poraries, they appear to be upconsciously encouraging nnothor descent upon this Province, at the same time that they are unnecessarily exciting the public mind`. There was really D0 110- cessity for the earnestness with which they have announced certuin report`: 8 i of which have proved to he unibutld- 3` It may be wellenough for the United States papers to rprute about Fenian scares, and misrepresent thestnte of l affairs here; but such things should cer- tuinly not be encourged by the . Canadian - press. The New York Herald, iefore the Queen's Birthday celebration, indicated thnt the preparations of the Fe- ohm. I...r.\... IN... n-..-.1: .......... ..... a few days - ( 4 mans were of serious character .` P. 1513) 133.1% um Diviuion (i - koka, forw JANES, Ml~;|uL,n.v .~ of all sizo.-.',~_m edges. impmvcal i crnvons, Barllccg`: crayons, lmruco; the beat qlgulily, `chine 'FhruuIL CO1llfl.I'.l1'. 1. ntterns {.1 _ Nails, Shoe Tnc .. . wholesale and retail. -:-=------ sh' e T0915 21 . r'.n\l[ l.l'.H u~~-:1 md tools. pun.- Fur sale by The Village of Stayuer. .1;--. ........._I _., Generl TEEL R I z u vu-rnicr C 1868. Mrs: nxanlnr sm-;..-..~. 1 K n! all sizes.-.~qu:mr=. 'l"3.".`. and ml! l)l:H.L _().\' HH ..II1 GI L '11 EV]-Ili` nml ..-H lvu - coum.I-xn nnl.!cl`lls1':l --___- mw;r;Jng Auotlner Raid. uunmu extent. as mung Dy snoemaxers. The process of manufacture is slow, ted- ions and expensive; yet the quantity of `leather turned out annually is very large. The business of a leather dealer is so par- ticular that those in the business are i found to be greatly (lisproportioned to other trades. None but practical mea.en- gage in it, and for that reason they in- variably succeed; at any ?rate failures in the leather business in Ontario are rare,- if- they: occur at all. Experience is the surest guiclein.zmy business, but more es- pecially in that of a leather dealer. The tauuers too, are pretty successful as aclass, and probably succeed better than any bu- in rural 0.mnmunitisa.a_ The: vnslllp days, 1%.]}P. ;. 7'-<;. |AV|ach n..I... of Brae l'|_l KINI BOU4 ' __lLr1 `lit Y0 ts xals I mning I . uunu nmenca to settlement. . * The Right Hon; C. B. Addelay. Under Secretary for the Colonial Department, re- lied that the early colonization .of the ands from Lake Superior to . the Pacic coast was desirable, but so long as nego- tiations for a settlement with the Hudson Bay Com any were ending no steps ; could be ta an by the ome government ` in that direction -----1-3------ Loxnox, June 9.-Jn the House of Commons this; evening, Sir Harry Verney, member for Bnckingha n, made some en- quiries of_ the government concerning mea- sures for opening the territory in British North America settlement. i The Rich! Hun (` D A.I.i-I__ 1?, IN i _SuArom-n, June 8.-Nicholss Malady and wife, residing about three miles from Seaforth, in the township of Tuckersmith, . were found yesterdnrat two o'clock p.m., murdered in their bed-room. I have just returned from the scene of the murder, a nation of the body of Mnlady horrible sight. The post inortem `exami- shows that he was shot with buckshot. Three grains were found in the` brain. _The wife was lying on the oor beside thebed, with the ` head smashed to a jelly by" an aim. The . wall, bed curtains, window curtains and 1 door are covered with blood. . A -`Ton of the murdered man, a son-in3law and brother of. the latter, have been arrested. N 0 very strong evidence against them ap- pears as yet. The house was robbed of considerable money. ' nu: umnuuu Aupu uuluu Iul.uul:l".- The mill is] built on tho Sturgeon River, about half a mile from the Buy. And in the vicinity are also two other ourishing mills; Vowned rospootlvely byhiossrs Hall and Christie. Immense quantities of lumber are being ox- ported from those three, mills during the pre- sent Ieuon.-0om. ' -- Sawing Extraordlnm-y.-0n the em inst. the Sturgeon Bay Saw Mill, owned by Snvunny, & Co., sawed In 12 -hours, with one circular snw, the enormous amount of 23,330 foot of lumber, of which 3,505 feet was plank, and the balance inch board lumber.- in... -III 8.1 Iu.3IL ..._ 41... cu... ,_, cu Canadian iv Free 'Stoue,--A. Iplendld free atone quarry has lately Leen opened out near Duntroon in the Township of Nottnwnsaga bv Richard Dinnis &Co.,. of Toronto. The stone is very similar to the Ohio," but. lighter and more even in color. The quarrying is being pushed forward on an extensive scale as the stone is,in great demand. For building and monuments, where much cnrvingis requi~ site, this alone cannot be expelled. I?` For Room `Papers and Window Blinds go.t.o the Barrie News Depot, where the most recherc/zc stock of Stationery and Fancy Goods north of Toronto is kept on hand and sold at prices below anything hitherto naked in this markeL-See advt. __._-2-j:__.. - Kit Carson, thecelebmted trapper and guide, died in Colorado territory on `the 23rd 'inst., of the rupture of a blood vessel in the neck. ~ -.-__a3-3------- Tlio Clxillcs Embassy to the United `States were received by Presiient John- son` indue form on Fridaj last, The- , Celestinls must. have been slightly puzzled by his ExceHency s speech, which was principally apropos to the Moliroe dog- trine and the Suez canal. mu. upper umuwr 15 Irvin U10 macs OI cows or steers; harness, saddle and rdaughter solo-tl1e lnlter used for sewed boots, we made from the same. Kid skin is dressed somewhat differently, from calf 1-kin.. Waxed cult` is nished on the eshy side, and kid on the gmin_ side. Some kid is made of cow hide. for ` cheap boots. Sheepskins nre used to a certain extent as lining by shoemakers. . nrocoss of mnnufnntum in nlmv ml- . .-----Q0%'D----.- M.uzn N :w Pz.oudH.-Wo direct at- tention to an advertisement in this issue of a new plough, guide and holder; which must commend itagg to the farming com- muuity, we have a ' it and believeit can accomplish'a1l_that1s clnimed for it. The pateutec will be in Barrie and other partsof this county in a few days to dis- pose of rights. V ~ ' -4C0 . > A C/umox 1'0 Bo\'s.-Two boys have been ned in London for profzmely cursing and swearing" in the public streets, under tlie prqvisions `of an act passed in 17-16. .-----Q`o-5----- Smcox: Cousrv CoU.\'cIL.-Tho mem- bers of this body commence t|neirJune session, in`tl1o Court-Room here, next Monday. - -4o ~ Fm!-:.-'I`he stable and bnrn attached to the Royal Hotel in the village of Orillin, were burned down last Mondsiy_ evening. Loss about $1,000. No insurance. - Om-nzn.-A` number of advertise- ments, book notices, &c. are omitted this week for want of spnco._ O III vv|u-vvU u auuncruus wrung; 0116 mm. Is all we can any of it,`as burlesques on such a subject are out of place, and very apt to offend ten where they create one smile on account. of their absurdities. The Spirit must be more circumspect. -------o+ FUNNY nur UiuaUrrxrUL.-A corres- pondent of the Toronto Spirit qf the Age, writing `from this place` and giving a de- scription of it and some of its ' inhabi- tants, pei-petrntes A veryhappy imitation ofCorn-Cob's ludicrous writing; but thnt 8 03!] HIV Of ihas imrlmzruma nn mush UI U \ . :---1-3* ~ 0n the Alert.-'1`he let battalion Prince Censortfs Own Rie Brigade, 43rd . Volunteer buttulion,_t.l1e Ottawa Field- Bnttery, and t.l1e`Fronteuac Cavalry, are held in readiness to proceed under orders, at an hour's notice. The whole force will be under the command of Lord Alexander` Russell. ' ' .:__j;o-.__._._. -w---f` Couunn-rion on Srnm:xc1:.--The i Chntham Plane! states that Sheriff Mercer has Been notied that the death sentence passed upon the lad Smith at the last'ns- sizes tlzere, for the crime cf rape, has been commuted to imprisonment in.the peni- tentiary fer the term of fourteen years. ' .___.-q.p_..._._.. UH H535 B|lp(`,l'\'Il0H HUN BHWCLHCSS. ' The home manufactured leather is Bought from the tanuers of Ontario and Quebec, and the supply is generally good. Of eertuiu kinds tiere is sometimes a scarcity. The supply of Spanish sole leather is regulated hy the requirements ofthe trade, and the tunuers buy just sutlicient hides to meet the demand. Leather dealers conne themselves pretty much to leather and hides, and very few are directl interested in the tanning bu- ` siness. T e Eastern Townships tanners supply the principal part of the Spanish, sole leather, and ship large quantities to England. In Ontario about six tanner: make solo leather. The business of leather dealers is principally with shoe- ruakers; some tanners sell leather to par- , ties suppiying them with hides, but that is done to a very limited extent, the great business of leather selling being with the re_r_;ular dealers. Ki leather is from the hides of young cutt e irom one to two years old; and calfskin from the skins ot calves of from two weeks to four months old. Upper leather is from the hides of cows nr ntnnrn! lmrnnu Imrlrlln um! ..____._-..j- Tm: Towxsxxn s CoMmo.--We are asked to. announce -that the Townsend Family will on-.'orm in.the Town Hall hero, on We noaday, Thursday and Fri- ` day, of next week; Of this their old ad- mirers will be glad; :___q.1.g__--- I *"*- . . Tm; Vvnsxnins Ab Mox-mun:e.--Hnr- f per's Weekly and Bazar;'Frnnk Leslie : V . weekly Chimney C'orneF, Illustrated . Newspaper; and Monthly Magazine; Tfce , Atlantic Monthly, Every Saturday, Dem- orut'a, Young Folks, The Albion, and r . The American Ayriculturist, have reached i _our table, and their contents and illustra- 1 tiomr not only keep up their acknowledged j popularity, but commend themselves to 1 the general reader on account of the varied 1 and interesting nature of their contents. `1 They may be had at Mr. B. R, Nicholson : I News Depot. 1 ` 5 -------o+-oj- 1 Arr:-:au>'rzn Mcnmm A1` Mon-ml.-.u..- Au detective Cullen was conveying a pn- V soner, named Charles .Gurdner--one of a gang of expert burglarso-to jail, in Mon- treal, last Tuesday morning, the ruian I hastily drew a revolver and shot the de- . tective through the groin, and then ran ` off; but he was re-captured before going j far. Cullen" is in a precarious-state, the 3 ball not having been extracted. Cullen is . an important witness in the McGee assns- < ainntion case. `I Horrible Murders. 3!): Gatixmxuzr A continuation i promised. . ` We will'notice only one `more article. Cor- nelius O Dowd has a couple of papers in his usual style. It is difficult to characterize this series, oginions are, so diverse upon its merits; an intelligent friend of ours styles it -" unmiti- gated thrush. another equnlly_intelligent c 211: it immortal. Perhaps it isalittle of both. Published by tho Leonard Scott Publishing- Oompany, M0 Fulvon street, N. Y. ion er; _ Agn article on the Odes of Hofnce appeared in the April number, and in the persent issue the auhjl-ct is continued. and illustrated with numerous translations and running notes on the best Odes. These translations are made ` upon the priifciple of producing as exact an imitation as possible of the original form of the metres employed :by Horace. with such modications as are necessary to harmonize the rhythm to the English ear. Every clas- sical scholar will be delighted with the article. A continuation i onlv one `mm-n m.i:..1.. n'._ new article ox. met . - V - Unlucky Tim Griffin, his Lovemnd his Luck," is the commencement of a new and lively story, which will cause this number to be much called for, and we advise any one hesi- tating . about subscribing to hesitate no longer; An article on the 0.1;-a nf n..'...'... .___.z . Bmcxwocns .\i.m.\zi.\'x~: for May contains so , many articles ofintercst that we feel bound to 3 call the attention of our rcadorsto it.with more than usual earnestness. For some time ' past we have rend each number as it appear- ed with just ashade of dissappointment, and ' quietly laid it aside; but the May number has ' made -such an impression upou_us- that "we shall not be disposed to part: company with it readily. even though we are impatient .for"its euccessor. If we may draw an augury of the future, we should say that the Magazine is about to recover all the freshness of its early days. We hope that our nnticipations will be realized, and that the promise of the present number will be fulliled by those, that are "to follow. A glance even at apart of the con- tent: will be sufficient to show that there ,is attraction for every reader. v The rst article is an` historical sketch- "Lord Chesterlield, the Man of the World. Many have heard of Chesterlield's Letters but few know anything of the man. The present biographical sketch is very readable, and will give a.more correct opinion of him than is likely to beformed from reading this book. ~` Horse-esh contains: a {luv 1...... .. ...-__ mzsl; r;:;.;;5'r:s$:.:;a%;g"`?;i::.';,.i? contuiua ,n. {cw hmta to those who are making up their minds to introduce a new article of diet. H IYnInnln1 Tim I2.-Imn 1.2.. 1' __... . . . There is probably no business in this country of which the general public know so little as the manufacture and sale of leather, although an immense amount of capital is invested in it. Leather to the value of 84.000.000 is annually manu- factured in Ontario, and about $2.000.000 imported into the Province. As it is a business requiring great discrimination, a thorough knowledge alone renders those engaged in it successful.` The hides are brought into market by the farmersand purchased by regular buyers, who sell to the tanners or leather dealers at a small advance, and as cash is always pai-J, it of course requires a considerable sum to keep buyers sup ilicd. Foreign hides are bought in ew York by the leather dealers, and sold to the tanners; the best are designated "city slaughters," which are, for making kid, boots. Spanish hides for sole leather are bought in bond at New York; some are brought from the Rio Grandstand Oronoko, but the Buenos Ayres are the best. California hides are con- sidered good, being better trimmed than most others, the head of the animal being left unskinnerl, owing to the scarcity of laborers. All are classed as Spanish. The inspection of hides has become an impor- tant feature, and it is said by the . leather dealers that the best plan is adopted in` Hamilton. There `the Iuspecto `_hasau office in the Market, and is enable, to see all the hides that are sold, while at T0- ronto the buyers have to take the hides to the Inspector, consequently there must be less supervision and strictness. Tim lmmn manni'aot.nm.l lanfllnr .'. null nus: wuuueuue or ms unperml Ma- jesty, to whom he was accredited, that he returned to our midst honored with his distinguished associates, as the custodians of the most remarkable trust ever com- mitted by an emperorto his envoys. The embassy, of the Chinese Empire which has attracted such universal attention, has been hailed throughout. our land, not only as marking an onward step in the world's history, but as being ofpeculiarinterest to this Republic. With our Western States fronting the same Pacic Sea on which the millions of China have looked ages be- fore our country was born into the family of nations; "with our Pacic. Railroad ra- pidly approaching completion, and des- tined, with the steamers plying from its termini east and west, to become the highway of commerce between Asia and Europe; with our possessions on the Pacic slope nearest of all the great nations to the empire from which you come. We hail your appearance at this capitol as the augury_ot' closer comm_er- cial and international intercourse, wish- ing for you as cordialia greeting where- ever you may go--on the Thames, on `the Seine, the llanube and the Rhine, the Baltic and_ the Aglriatic-I give you again an earnest and heartfelt welcome. _ The Chinese Embassy. W.ssuING1'oN, June 8.-In the House to-dayithe galleries were lled to witness the reception of the Chinese Einbnssy. At the time fixed, the Cominittee of`tlie House, acting as an escort, entered the `hall with the embassy, who took a posi- the House rising and remaining standing until the guests were placed. Mr. Scliencfk, the Speaker the members of the Einbassy. The Speaker then _said-Your Excellen- cies, The House of Rcpreseiitatives reinits _ its ordinary labors to-day `to receive in this hall the Embassy which the oldest nation of the world has commissioned to Amer- ica and Europe, and in the name of the people of the United States we bidyou welcome. Spanning a continent in one area from the Bay of Fundy to the granite portals of the golden State, we turn our faces from the futherland of Europe to clasp hands in closer relations than ever before with those who come to us from . that continentwhich was the birthplace _ of mankind. Nor does it lessen our pleasure that the chief of this embassy, transferred as he was from membership here to diplomatic duties abroad, soon won the condence of his Imperial Ma- returned tn nur rnirlcf I.m..,..h.i ...:.i. `L1, tion facing the Speaker, the members of chairman of the committee, introduced to _u:u uy paremai care and instruction that such an institution is required. .The instruction nud discipline connected with it must of ne- V cessity be in1pert'ecl,bu't with the existing state of things we regard this Reformatory as -n merciful nrro.ugement"for the vagrant "and dohased youth who may he sent to it. Its in- uence is 3 thousand fold more corrective and redeeming than our common prisons. ` ' EJGRACE. z acres and an old building. , Farm 100 acres, ubont.40 of which are cleared for farming purposes, the rest is grass. Dor- mitory at new prison, wing A. 120 cells. Main building cuniplu-te'd, containing on.tl1c ground lloor, diniug,\vnsh, bath and provision store rooms with dining hall. lst oor-2 oices 2 schools. general store, guard room, library, 659. 2nd oor,--2 chapels and three other rooms. 3rd oor-liospiI_al. 4th oor -Tank for water, &c., and above cnyoia. lg in matter deeply to be deplored that am -'t'anK tor water, &c., ply glepluretl any It is a den of the ted by parental c renuired. yontb ot our country should he so neglec- nre and instruction "l`Im inutrnnlinn URHIOIICS. -l Daily routine :--P1-isou opens at 6 in summer and 7 m winter; luaycrs and school from 6 to -7. :3. m.; breakfast 9. 7; work till 12; dinner at 1'2, llll play till 1 p.m.; `work till 3lo1'lit- `tlo b0 5, uud then schuul; work till 4.15 for large oys, and then school; supper afler prayers at 5.45. Boys then mnste1'ed,.and I20 sent to new prison," remainder sleep in old dor- mutory. ' , Plav ground and nricmn vnl-:1 .-n:-1.-.m..1 ..1..\..s mutory. ' Play ground and prison yard enclosed, 1 2 acres and old building. acres. about 40 which an nl glennqu during one day's sojourn there:-- Number of boys in Refurmutory from the age of9 to 24, I17; 107 Protestants; 70 Roman Catholics. nnilv rnunn-/'l')..!...-... .......... -1 1- 2- _,,_,, ,, ,,,_ __._-....,...., um um uuu Ulli utuu cause for any agitation to remove it to any other `place. \ . . ' ' The government has recently completed a new pi-ison-a niagniticent`- building. and in every way adapted to the purposes for which it is built. Apparently, the Rofurmntory is under the management of eicient otIicera.- The Warden, W. M. Kelley, Esq., has had the control ofit since` its commencement, and if c , judged corrrectly he is the right man in the right place, With his thorough discipline and fatherly aolicitudo he cannouii to exert a most benecial influence upon even the most depraved placed under his care. Dr. W. R. Gilmor is the physician. whose courtesy, and care rendor him quite a favorite among. the boxes ` D0 3." ' {Va subjoin in detail a few facts which V gleaned during Nulixber boys Refurmntorv from t I II II IJSI IJIJIJII I `III ISIIIIOIAI IIIUIB I-?."to The Examiner who have been ' Rviraccttstomcd to get their papers at the 19'!" Oice of publication, will hereafter ?!"_/iixd them at the NEW STATIGNERY . R3`S1-om: AND Nnws Du-o'r,m Mn. BEN- A2i`Nm`s Buxmxua, next door to the j@`Barrz'a Railway Station. Dunlap 11Z3"Strcet, when orders for Pmsrma, )tti?`BooKnmnmo, Rouse, Lmzocn.u*u-' ,'ti,5'ma, Woon Exunavma, &c., will be _ 733` received and promptly attended to. ' 13` W3 have made this arrangement" for ` E7/to convenience of our numerous ` xifpatrons. I (To !IieEclitor of us Norfolk Reformer.) Sm,-Having recently had the duty assigned county to the Reformatory at Penotnngui- shene, it occurred to me that a short sketch of that institution might be of interest to some of therenders or your paper, especially by the youthful portion of them. The Retormstory is situated on the peninsula running up into the Georgian Bay, 36 miles north of the town of Barrie, which is the county seat of the county of Simcoe. This ourishing town con- tains nbout 3,500 inhabitants. Reaching To- ronto our course was up the Northern Railroad to this town, n distance of 64 miles; thence by stage to Pcnetanguishene, through an im- mensely rocky country. This village is settled by what is generally styled lrult-breeds. From this village to the institution, It distance of three miles, we passed over a splendidly mn- cadtunized road, the work of the boys from the prison. The scenery hero is delightful, the hind gradually rising from the Wtltu1"s edge to a considerable eminence. Wcwere happily impressed with the tness of this location for such an instiution, und cnn see but little Qowlrnmnni. lm. -n.m-n-- -~ - - ` to meto convey eyouthful culprit from this u Waterford, may 23, 1868. __...j:j-L anofinitntxgj of yiauni nnotatt, ljurshmg, Jun: 11, 1853. _ The Refonnatory at lmuetnnguislyene. __.:.-.. I|'lS0l]F. EJGRACE. I, about , . -CaIit'orniau cities are 4 people out of gmploymezgt. Snoonxa 1-on nu: COUNTY CUP AND PRIZE Mom:-:x'.--'1`he cup and prize money annually cbhtested for _by the volunteers of the Forester Bzmahon, and the gift of the Council of Simcoe, will be shot for on Wednesday next, at the Barrie range.- __.__...__.__... r1..1:r_ .,, - - - - I Conn Nmn1's.--During the whole of the past week the nights lmve been `severely cold, V for the season; so much so that many tender plants and shrubs, as well as the leaves 'of young trees, have , been wilted by the frost. : _._._.__. Lur u<:1uge:--Decalle It seems unable nd 9. safe or `satisfactory resting place." THE "C.U.l.El) F01!" Subscribers up-3-4.. u /11: _ 15..-... '___.. _.--<..'j._- V--A correspondent sends us the follow; ' ing conundrumi "Why is the Express ofce in this town like Noah sxArk during the deluge ?- -Because it unable to nd safe or aatigfanonpn ...co:..... ..1...... n um-5v l1I}:IuIIU\| rtgztiiltsl. mum, an eyes 1]] the court room were directed to`the dock where stood faithful John with his a'cction- ate Jolnuina by his side. After the imlict- ment was read over the clerk asked ifthey were guiltyor not guilty. The beautiful Johanna-wlio no doubt. beingthe better i2(ln'cate'd of the two and superior in judg- ment, gave it as`-her opinion that they were- not guilty The witnesses called proved that the goods stolen were theirs and constable Taylor swore that he found them in their family. residence near Kidd s creek, Barrie. H15 Honor in charging the Jury said that it was very fortunate- that the crime had been brought home to the two prisoners, who no doubtinduced or led on the unfortunate youths Maloney and Palmer to commit the larcenies they were found guilty of. The jury brought in a verdit of guilty. J. R. Cotter, C.A., for the crown. Prisoners undefended. _ (Concluded in our next.)- '---'4;>j--- ( uuule nnu smock. - . T/ze Quecn vs. John latocr and Jo- luzmza Jllatcer. Receiving stolen goods. When the clerk of the court ordered the prisoners to stand up andhearken to the elm:-ge`pr_eferred against them, all eyes in Hm nnnrt rnrnn u}n-n :15.-A.-.o,..I o...;l..'. .!....l. guuI._y. u. n. uouer. LS(1., I01 the U|`0\\'l). T/Le Queen vs; IVz'llz'am Robbins. Lar- ceny of oneddle, three shirts, one smock, one pocket-book, and $100 in money. The prisoner pleaded guilty as to the ddle nnrl smock. '7`)... fl . . . . _ . .- 7,)... Ir.,,, 1 T nu un: L/l`l)Wll; prisoners unclelcnded. T/ze Queen vs. Lewis Palmer. Larceny of two pocket knives and one portemonie, the property of Mr." Thomas McCormick. merchant, Barrie. The prisoner pleaded guilty. J. R. Cotter. Esq., for the Crown. Oucen IViIlz'um. ~Rnl.l.i.._o, Tm-. lUlll.(ll, T/zc Queen 1'. W"lIiu7n .1[alonc_1/, _ill)?., and Lewis l uIm(r-Lai'ceriy. The pri- soners were inrlicted for carrying: on trade during the night with Thmnns McCor- mick, merchant, B.-lrrie, without his pre- sence or consent, and making free use of thcysuperior liquors in his cellar. They succeeded in renio\'iiig several zirticles of value, inchuling one quart of over-proof whiskey for their guzmlizius, John and Johnnnah Mateer, to aid them in their night's repose. Plea, not guilty. Verdict, Guilty. J. B. Cotter, Esq., Co. Attorney, for the Crown; prisoners un-lefentld. : Oueen vs. l'.mm'_e pnlmna-' I....-,...... J V o'clock. II\4-\|v \Iu'y . . \Vx-:n`.\'EsD.n'. The Court opened this morning at 9 The first case trie:l`was~-- T/ze Queen vs. ll'(Ilium Maluncy, jun., (son of William Maloney. a pensioner re- siding in Barrie), for larceny. The pri- soner, zt boy about fourteen years of age, who is well known about this place as a worthless, idle vagabonil, and who, in concert with a youth of about his own age, and doubtless as deep in crime, has been for some time trying quietly, during the still hours of night, to remove the l_ stock from certain stores in this town to a ` (lirty, low hovel occupied by a very (lis- agreeahle, hard-looking, bony-faced old man named John Mateer and his fair lady. of why complexion, Johannah. The pri- soner was indicted for stealing one coat, one waistcoat, and one pair of trousers, the property of Patrick Mclutly, merchant of this place. Plea, not guilty. Verdict, Guilty. J. R. Cotter, Esq., County At- torney, for the Crown; prisoner unde- fenllml. mr. - 177-n - 1 r 1 I't__._. ..; uulilmcl. V T/Le Queen vs. Jo/m.Salmnon. Larceny. Indicted for stealing $45 fi'on1 Edwzu'd Jackson. Plea not guilty. Verdict guilty. J. R. Cotter, county attorney for the crown. Prisoner undcfendezl. '- The court zuljourned until 9 o'clock a.m., next day. \Vx.-nuy.-an nv , uuulw, IUUUIU nuuurzuvn. David Hunt vs. Edward Cluskcy. This was an action brought. against the defen- ` dant for maliciously sueing outa writ of attachment. from the Division Court, Col- lingwood. This case occupied the ntLen- 2 tion of the court for sometime, and ought ` to be a lesson to allparties who are over hasty in swearing that when a party is going away he is going to leave the country. Verdict for plainti'$50 l.-unages. Gannon and Dallas, attorneys for plaintitf. Boulton dz McCarth_v counsel. H. Robert: ` son,attorney for defendant. Lount & Boys, :_ ' counsel. r7n.-n,...,,,, `rv hr 1- u. H. uuwls Ioruclenunm. . T/zomas Greer, assigned of T/zos. Ilia]- ca/Iy vs Lewis. Harper, action on an ac- count, record wit.l1dr:nvn. nm..'.J I.r....o .... v.1...,...,1 n1....1..... vm.:, AND COUNTY OF SIMCOE ADVOCATE. \al\.I\JI IIIIKLUI J3: kallilillllo IXCNIKJII UIUUEEIH: on a promisury note. Verdict for plaintiff $322. Campbell and Louut. for plaiutil J. W. Lewis for ilefenrlamt. l'I.My..... /11....-- ..,., .-. .: rm._'.. 7qr..7 LIUIUHUIIHK3 ill.l.()I'll0y. Patrick Greer vs John` Goodfellow, executors of Adam Goodfcllow. Action on a. promisary note. .Vcrdi<;t. for pl.-tintitf $124.50. M. Scnnlon for phtilltitf. J. W.II. Willson defemlzlutfs attorney. ` `]}en-)'mm'n. [Vi//i.c` 17.9 P, (7;-n/mm u IVJIIZSUII llU|UlMIill|l.S ZILLUTUC '- Berzjainirz W'z'll1's` vs I . Gra/u1m(.the~ elder :md.J. E. Gnalmm. Action brought. An in ......\............ ...u,. v-...|:..4 at-.. ..!_:...:u- :.uu ursr. case Lrieu was- . i , T/Lamas Armstrong 12:. John Good- : fellow. The plaintiff brought._nn action against thedefendant on a promissory , note for $102 and interest. Verdict for plaintiff, $265.51. Mr. Scanlon for pltf; W. H. Willson, defendanL s attorney. Roller! Saumer vs." R. I.`-'nmlf'2llmn. Thin n. 1;. nmson, nexenuanus attorney. Rohert Sawyer vs." R. Goodfellow. This was also an nctjon on :1 promisory note, verdict for fol` plztintilf $385.39. M. Scanlon for plaintiff. W. H. Willson defendants attorney. Palriclc Greer -ng .7nI;n' nnrl/allnan, JULIII 1u.'.lrpu_y'. . His Honor, in addressing the Grand Jury, passed a high eulogium upon the abilities and life ot' the late Hon. Thos. _D. McGee; and also referred, in :1 feeling 3 manner, to the loss the comniunity has ' sustained by the decease of the late Jplin Ale.\'ander, Esquire, Crown Land Agent for this County. He next referred to the several cases which would come up before . them; and after congratulating them upon the pleasing appearance of the crops, the ` jury retired. . , 'l'lm Civil nnnlznf nnnfninnrl Inn I-lnnnv-:1: Jul) l'ULH'U(l- The Civil Docket contained ten rcords, and the Criminal thirteen indictments. The first case tried 'l"I.......... .4_..,...;..-.._ .., 7-1.. rr_-J ; to Luelr names: , , I , R. B. MCCARTNEY, Foreman; J. Brown, . Thomas H. Banting, Peter Daniel, Robt. :.Dodds, John. Dunlap. James Dundas," ' Selby Evans, Sngnuel Flemming, William : Ferris, David Jardine, Donald Johnson, John D. Laurie, Archibald McNeil, C. Robinson, WV. Ramsey, John G. Stodtlers, Stephen Whitney, Alexander Gartley, and John Murphy. - His Hmmr, in nrlrlruucinnr Hun C`-rnnrl . 7 - WV--- .._-_ .........., .... -. ',Tl1e sittings of this Court commenced on last,Tucsda_v, lns Honor Judge Gowan ; presiding. Associates: '1`. D. McConkey, . W. C. Little, :u|d,George Davis, Esqrs. The following Grand Jurors answered ' to their names: D `D nun ______ ,. 'n ` , 1' fl .,_,,, Quarter Sessions and County Colut `m|_- _:..,_ n '- mums. Tlwnsmv. JUNE 11, 1808.