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uy-uaw presented and read. ' ' " `Moved by Mr. 1' , - "a That. the Rep0I'tl,lg()g\V f-g?!" bid al:)'lvoi`){tl;dK$3 ! :2:o.r{::.':::::.,'::*:.. be read On mutihn in nmnnrl-nn-.4 L_ ll .-. .. ` _ nugunn van, 1002!. The" Council met this morning according to adjournment . The Warden in the Chair. All members present except Mr. Frziaer. Report No. l of Standing Committee on Finance and Assessment, with accompanying By-Law presented and read, bv Mr. Hnmr, nannmlml t... u- w,, ~ T ( Rffporled for The 4 "`|n.mJ.... ..r.-__ , _ SPECIAL SESSIIDN 0! THE COUNTY C0lJNClL. ?<.--"I: ymunmu, on the occasion the 3rd iustant,waa the grand- iven at Orillin. The Bill of all the choicest delicacies of line hunt .-'$.1'.mm.n ---~9- n, Esq, M.P. ;` C. Quinlan", Esq., )0; N. Kirkchofer, Esq., do.; .1 . , Esq., Lindsay; D. L. Sanson, Browning, Esq., Reeve of Monck; )ort, Esq., Reeve of Muskoka; n, Esq.; C. _Corbou1d, Esq.; Dr. A. P. Cockburn, Esq., M.P.P . -v , Esq.; J. Sansnn, R... . A ._.-.. uuu LI|llU' vurg, And Dr. Slaven`ex- coo Foresters. `responded \8Xt was the _ Dominion Local Parliament of to by F. Burton. E clgburn. Esn.. M 1:53 an connected with the road, number of others from Port in, &c.:--D A'rcy Boulton, rr; Wm. Cluxton, Esq., vice- .. '1`. Williams, Esq., Supt. of Bezunish, '7' '., Mayr of am. a n `- vumuuru, nsq., M.1 .P.; V.; Sanson, Esq.; A. . Kean,_Esq., Reeve of the rillin: W. N """` Coascn. HALL. B/uuus, August 5th, 1869. mot thin mnrninn ...........1:_ WINES & UQEJQ-RS 5 Examiner.)- `n 9-.-I ....p _ on};-efport be not adopted do go into Committee of me. into Committee of the n the` Chair. .` ORILLIA. ulguly comma: at the Dmggis Sold by all J Plant and . G. Du-via, ` , ,,_._, ...yr.... -4] .uur.ulrU. Suocxma Accrmzxr IN PELIIAM.--A terrible and fatal accident happened yes- . terday, near the Town Hall in Pelham 1 Township. A man named Caleb Dawdy, son-in law of Mr. Jacob Crow, was adjust- ing a reaping machine in a eld, when the horses started. The driver called out to Dawdy to catch them, and in attempt- ing to do so he was thrown in front of the reaper, and literally cut to pieces- all the flesh being cut. in slices from his body. Hedicd almost immediately after- wards. The unfortunateman was about O u....-e- -1' ~r ' ' Corsican leading, was lapped by o.uc.\'r()()A, N. I.,"Ang. 7.-There was a very good attenda :ce at the races to-day. The 1st race was for a purse of $500, one and aquar- ter miles, was won by Fanny Ludlow and Connolly. Time 2.11%. The second race fora purse of" $1,000, three miles, for all ages, was won by Valixhall. Time 5:30. Third race, tor a purse of $600, 1% miles, for all ages. Cor- sican was the favorite. This morning the horses started at the _qnarter- ole; Corsican took the lead, and was never ended. Hem- bold was two lengths behind, and six lengths in front of Metnire, Pleasuroville was last. ' Aldebnron sulked, balked, and was left ashort distance from the start. Only close running occurred on entering the last mile, whem Metaire. acnltlent. l.mm,...,.,n HATS so cm, . ,4;_;__ [UNT S ERIPIRE HAIR. GLOSS acne and toothache don't short, it is a Pain Killer. -...:i.:__ Perry Davis Pain Killer, as an internal ro- medy, has no equal. In cases ul`Cholera, Sum~ mer Complaint, Dyspepsia. ysentery, Asth- ma. itcures in one night, by taking it inter- nally,and bathing with it freely. It is the `bestlinimentin America. Its action is like magic when externally applied to bad sores, burns, Ascalds and sprains. For the sick head- ache and toothache fall to try it. In . _;-;qufop-_._-- N.B.-Persons purchasing the Pain Killer will use great caution as several worthless imitatiom or counturfcits are being offered for sale bynfew unprincipled dealers, Ask for Perry Davis` Vegetable Pain Killer and take no other and you will not be deceived. Sold by all druggisls. . ~ ' by Mr. James; Johnson in a very neeve ox wnoran. and r4. 1". rattcraon, Es ., Bcaverton. The Chairman then gave te concluding toast, " Our Host, responded to brief but ap- propriate mnnner. The party broke up at about hull`-past two. u.m. all highly pleased with the recherche entertainment. Fifty-seven sat down about 9. a.m., and judging that over ~ five hours were spent in discussing the wines they must have really enjoyed themselves over their toasls. --2-:-41.4 1 1 1 1 ----- ----- SAR.\T()()A, N. Y.,"Ang. 7.- l` very the rm-.pn ;______.__ ._.___ SPECIAL NOTICES.` ___}___.______._.___,__ r Vice Chnirmamgave Our Railway Project. responded to by Mr. Deacon. and A. F. Wil- liams, Esq. Dr. Ramsay gave _" The Welfare of the Orillla Ea'p0.9'il01'," responded to on be- half of the proprietor by Mr. Hale. Dr. Slaven proposed the `- Legal Rrot'ession, _ re- sponded to by F. Evans, W. D. Ardagh, N. Patterson, and J. J. Landy. Esquires. Mr. Willson gave the `-`Medical Prot'ession.." re- sponded to by Dr. Ramsay. ` Col. D'Arcy Boulton gave " The Warden of Simcoe, and the `-`Reeve cf Orillia," responded to by W. D. Ardagh, Esq.,Warden, and Jas. Quinn, Esq.. Reeve. of the Village. The Reeve of Orillia, in a short spoeeh. gave '-` The Reeve of Thorah, and F. Patterson, Esq., of Beaver- 'ton," responded to by'Chns. Robinson, Esq., Reeve of Thorah. and N. F. Patterson, Es mm In. _., ...v uuu-uopuauu LO KHOW cant Culony to be cut loose npire save by the clegrly ex- of :1 majority of the 'Cam1- It will certainly be some mo]: 3 wish is expressed. -j ; of all preparations for CLOTHING] 1: J. rspepsia. Dysentery, freelv. It in M... . u_ym:uu:r_y, ASID- y I. vliod to hm! nnrnu -There can tn-dnv. 'I`|m tools, extension hardware, __...-.-vv .-.u-nun: U0 UIJII AIR Seating, curled lmir, H springs, twine. chair web screws, hinges, locks, tucks, int pt piano stool screws, coin trimmin terers` needles and regulators, Add lip auger bits, ctc., for sale at lowest pri pV_`1\r n_ l\v . U , _. ...u, ; un UIILU. To Cabinet Makers Upholsterers HAIR Seating. curled 1..-... - . \I uuIulIllll3l STEEL Rules. steel squares, ` Vernier calipers, steel caliy per squares, Ames' universal registering calipers and dividel and tools, patent oilers, sbeot st FOP Dflln `I-0 " ` -` V 1.1. or all sizes, s edgs. improved i crayons, Bartleev. the best. quality, ..-v ul IIIU H ols. Shoe and chine Thread. Machine Silk. Shoe Pegs, 5 Nails, Shoe Tacks. Heel am] Tue Plates, wholesale and retail. .411 patterns of Shoe"'l-"e -,,.u.u....g cuupers and dividers,-Stubg" ' and steel. etc. For sale by, RYAN .{: OLIVER, 114 Yonge street. 'l`m-m-*- MEN S CJLOTI1ING, oJ shoe Tools 3.111 Findings A COM1 LE'I:E__assortmunt or am Inhnul - _ ....uu Iv nllb, 114 Yonge Street. TORONTO; Have always on hand an assortment of build- ers, cabinet makers` and upholsterers hard- ware. mechanics edge and other tools, Joseph Rogers & Sons and otl ier cutlery. house fur- nishing hardware, shooting and shing tackle, sportingammunition, quoits, dumb hells, garden, draining and farming tools. corduge. gloss, putty. etc., and all other goods in the line for sale at lowest cash prices. Toronto, April 1, 1869. _.__ s-ly RYAN ck OLIVER, ' JMPORTERS OF HARDWARE, In v ---- -- ~ BM-:ie. _ - -III\lI $3 MERICAN Shears, trimmers and points _ _of all sizes, squares, curved rules, straight vs. irons, English and American vons, Bartleetls needles, tapes. clc., all ot and at lowest prices. .IR tow, sofa web, buttons, ,hingcs, paper, glue, trimmings, uphol- ' Addis carver-3 mclodcon me, prices. YAN & OLIVER, General Hardware Merchants, 114 Yonze stmu, 'r...,...n- - LVU L COMPLETE , Datternsz nf Q) Snmrdzny, 28! Calling at Om-u Sun Marie. and all the 1 on the Gum-aim: I2... To hand for Spring nd Summer want. .....nI.(vI- I I C HNUI As under, during .1 JULY--'l`lIcsd:1_v. 6th; S: ueaduy 2h'lb. .-\UGL'S'l'-->'mnnl.m '7- .` ` AU G CS1`-Sn Knhn-.l.. Juul hl`4'l'I`J assortmm Shoe Tool: Tacks. Hma mm .......c-.-H-uwcuncs, tapes. all nality, prices. RYAN & OLIVER, Importers of Hardware, 114 Yongc street, Torontc .___._ . August 10th, 1869. _.____.___ contract by the 1st day ofJuly.l Plans and proles. with apecil terms of contract, will bu exli oices of the Commissioners in 1 mouski, Dallnonsie, St. John, Hall and Quebec. on and am... I... 1 -m. That portion of contract No. Folly River to Truro to be linishc for laying the track by tho 1st day 1870. from Folly River to 2 point Londonderry Iron Works by the l 1871`, and contract by _and 12 cast of dand ready of October. opposite the st.January. the remaining portion of said the ol'July.l87l. manilinnm-.. .-a uuus. steel centre gau r caliper rules, ( I, squares, 1 calipergx dividers. Stnh:' aoouc 24,-.3 miles in length. ' Contracts Nos. 8, 9 and 10 to be c nished before the first day ofJuly. . tract. No. 11 to be completely nishc Jul , 1870. `lyhat finished 11 of 1870; fxqm point. om ---- OMINION HOUSE oyn miles In length. ' ia- ' CONTRACT No. 12 will he in the Province of Nova Scotia and` extend from the end ofcontract No. 7, at I-`olly~ Lake, to a junction with the e ' ` ' about 24,'. miles in length. Contracts completely rsttlny ofJuly. 1871. Cnn. b...... xv- 11 A, . centre of the Chaplin Island road, near the Court House, at New Carrie, towards Bathurst vubout 20 miles in length. CONTRACT No. 11 will be in the Province of Nova Scotia. and will extend from the Easterly end of the Eastern Extension Rail- way to the Westerly end'ofSection No. 4. (in- cluding the bridge across the Missiqunsh river, except the western abutment) about 3).. miles in length. No. 12 win l.. :. ..- n..-(s-- u. new urunswlck. and extend centre of the Clzaplin toward CONTRACT No. I] will 1... n. n. , . 7 The Commissioners appointed to construct - the lntercolaninl Railway give PUBLIC NO- t TICE that they are now prepared to receive Tenders for five further Sections of the line. ' CONTRACT NO. 8 will be in the Province ' Of Quebec, and extend from tho Easterly end ` ofcontmct No. 5, ut Rimonski, to a point " near the Metis River, about 2(J,l miles in longth. CONTRACT No. 9 will be in the Province of New Brunswick, and extend trom tho Easterly and ofcontract No. 6, towards the Town of Bnthurst. about 20}; miles inlungtlx. CONTRACT No. 10 will be in the Province of New Brunswick. from the oftbe Chaplin Islam! rnoal nnnr nu- uu) gnu]. 'vUS -->'amrdny, 7th; Snmrduy, 28th. n : Om-n . tr-.. u uamware Mercha. 114 Yonge street, RYAN OLIVER, Yonge street, Toronto. ._:.__ 2, '1 869. -.1yonng Ind, son ot'l\ir. John Sturgeon. ` o{Kincsu'dine. was drowned i pond on Monday afternoon from school. While Mr. Stung:-on and his wife were driving to the place of the accident. the horse ran away, throwing them out, injuring Mr. Sturgeon very severely. ,, AN EXCELLENT LOT OF Aunul. RYAN J: OLIVER, 114 Yongo Street, Toronto. __-_- \ INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY. 4__ -A young Ind, n{Kiucsu'dine. all-mu...'..: : - oval-\l L I-ll assortment 3hO0 Tnnlu. Q3-no _v, null). ' 11 Sound. 1'!rucc.\Iint-5, San` H principal nuinlu no` mo nversal squares; dividers, Stubs` stem, uh` urzment the In Tools, Shme Pan. C `.... . vu n VHLLIAM ing July and .~\ugu.sl: h; Saturday, l7ih, H uc ursl any ofJuIy. 1871. G 9 nished by n ,_ gaugcg, [per rules. cah- Tweeds, uuun Is, at, Torcnto. , Toronto. \\'L-dncsday, AIALALR latest `e and Mn. U IIIIIPSI md Mn~ :3, Shoe ,cs, etc, , caii: self- ' les ;-.--_-:..___"*`E!9._`* No. 5 COMP3 fill; C OMPA N Y 0 The Company-`x: ; EVERY 'I`lH.'H.~Zl_) aui p. m. . conuucuuing - I evening. Ix; w. M '- 1 .1 ``i-?: ' Barrie, August 5. 1869. I 1- '------------- )lf- HOL'SE AND LOT F0 -- Tlie proprit-tor, be-ing nhn this part of the country. very I`('!\s0llllM(.` tax-ins. fur t ablecoltagu and int. Thu iivc mom: on the |ilS(`Ilit`ili. guod rouuis up stairs. Thu tiully built. no-uriy now, all Mary St.. wt.-st r-ml, town 01' contain: :1 quzlrlt-1'01" nn ac-r with :1 number of clnuicc! THU and is one of the most pie 11 sites in tin: town. Application may ho n'1:1de( paid) to the proprietor, . R( Barrie, August 7, 1869. JBa_r1'1'e, August I869. , in Sultan's mill :-rrwas moved and.`:_cI"ri'e'd, thiI t'Th0!. 3 Parker, Reeve-ot'-Jeet-GW1'Himbuf]o 30` r as chairman. ' ' It was also moved and carried, that C. , Graham. Reeve of Mulmur, act as.sec y. It was moved by Peter Small, Reeve of ' Adjnla, -seconded by Thos._ Fisher, 3 ' Deputy Reeve of Tecuinseth, That in 1 ' consequence of the large extent othe < present and prospective limits of the f - County of Simcoe, and the consequent . increased cost of Municipal Government, i the greater portion of which is and will have to he paid by the . Southern Town- ships, we deem it advisable to recommend the Councils of the several Municipalities in the South Riding, to call ' ings within their respective T`; as early 3 date as nnnnihln a. m Mary 51., towh uI'J!:u'u'<-. T]le'd" cnntalim acne \\ <-J1 cultnaonx numbm-of fruit trc-of; ". mwi pleasantly ='" n'1:1de(if by letter 17"?` the ROBERT Ngglh Augugt 1gz69. " ,' nhmlf 2o'rr-move Trim "5 country. `om-rs for salt : 0" cn.~h. his comfort- able cottaguuud cuttzwe (`0ll`9i"' Tuomson Imsexzxc-nl .~'to1'y,DnI1d `hr -" g.uodr4ou1us1xpstair.-. houscis substan- tlillly built, no-urlv new and is situated 00 MM) mfvl, towln oI'J!:u~u c. The L? C0l)HlillSI n nnzn-lm-nl` nn nl-rn nu-ll rnHil`(9 I ,Isrb; m us DA Y, . A L'GL'>."I` xmh. `BARRIEj,_AUGUST 1j7,t1h` wmplewly . Con- ld M11 1 HP il in-u- HILL l'J.\HH.H' I.\' 'l'lH VILLAGE OF STAYNER: M\'h A v A I _...- ......ua.uo n-,1'1orma.nces1J&11m < Afternoon and Evonllxn .. , Doorl_opon'.`a.t,1,and;7 3&5) f wxu. 1-.;\uu.n'"1.\' 1`lll-J _ 'VTT.`l'_AfF`l-V """ ""' ` "" -----..____'_;_`__...-- [UUSE AND FOR SALE. Cumpan ' will nr do for Dri gr:v1~:1n' '1'11z.'1y:':_).u'.P :3 7 o'clock.` u.m.. ?`nl1|I|u:- ... V...-..~ 'r.u~uumr ..-....., U1 oimcoe, and th which Sou it`a dvisa.blet thn (!mm..:I- J UUll~ . lat In animal tamer. who as the Young Cam UNI! " will Introduce the monster mm j`PAL'11!'Ir! nu. - ..... . . . In nu. 1`.'l`,OURINAIR.. i , duhln . dari.x: nu! tho:-on hl ti tlc CE! and gsomerilult ride 2 In , M` r, whom uppcanm lide of the Atlantic, is one of 11:: mm of the amusement. season of 1869 `nu n 3'77 (MICE urn! MR. 1.nvT'.f.'No1u~n,- he successful Animal Trainer and Mnifni Cirque. will introduce his beautiful trickh "MONiTOR, whose instinct hm been dcveio to thought, and who h word of commandniu oxoautea moat ceiebratc tricku. ....u.;u U! D 1'11 1 J.` M05 IMY,-\I`(:L'.~."I` D T `CI A ~rv- an -p nu nu u 1. 1. 1' 14 L` M ] The Smallest and aaxlxecn. and Child Cl anrlIa.liI.v.. re _ _-.a-u 8111111115 Youngest Eque:-trienneyg America. Champion Blder arm in Whose sprite-like riding charm: the claim 3 the young. M ME DAVE NPORT. . The Fascinating Eaucatrimm. :5: .'Our warns frie:Idl::l't.he`.hsunI:)x Ittfuth ion. having taken uve'W 9`. ` F ..".h `iii of an honest representa_tiv_e 0 6 08 " 0'?! North to the equalization assessment. " ofthis"County as decided upon by its `ad County Council,-on which assessment a M most. righteous judge has sincesat in to judgment and given nlenrned decision- : havehad nmeeting and passed the fol- gw lowing resolutions, of which we shall say C [5, nothing a-t present: prefulngg winltl the E `i_ action of peefy 9? '3`." '- Y9 ' l d:. ` ' ' ' M apgkofzf meeting ofthc Reevesand Deputy R ; Reeves of the townships composing the 0 South Riding of the County of Simcoe, re held. in the Council-. _ `m,~_Barrie, the ,to following gentlemen bein_g'~present, viz. :'-- 3 Thomas R. Ferguson, Reev.e,`-Innisfil. ` 9 Wm. C. Little, Dep y Reeve, do. .. H.Sloan,'2nd do - do_. 3 George Davis, }}R::Ve,.E58a- . S. Bell Dep y \'e 0- .. _ _ Thoma s Parger, 1iB:ev e, W tG1gllunbury. on! r J. F ll eve ;. 0- . . VVilli:a'iil1`e ll/IcDgrni'ot, lites-9, Tecimseth. :; Thus; Fisher eputy eve 0- , Peter Sulmll:DReeve, -A<(ii;aI_\ . P; D.K I e uty` o.* John-, E;isehe i", RgeVe.'_ T953079!-.i0~ George McMaxBIs,` 1330- Th Eider .31 .`.v.9.,..i . Colovtell ' Gr:lhuin`,- Reevfe`,`)luI:i:uz- . P._Gll h -D RWV~*a39- ' R at.-g-i3va anq.~jcl.*'+;ga;i, `tha't'Tl1os. Iiarkeh Rv_,,_]]Zg.A:Qm:II:_ . "'i-._.. __...._. Jo. comvy, a3;1sAT1`. COMPA N-Y--ORDERS. luhionah I0 hands: to me u mu IIEIABKABLE couzcno, 3, PERFORMING WILD Any similar exhibmo, public rm... .. ........ -. ".' b"'2hHvn~-- 1 nguuwxeugcu to surpass in the Number and Talent of its Splendor t it thorou hotrain;ng`Y,`}r?tB"tM tlfu Horses and Panic ' AND nzuax.us1.z c,,,_um`Sy - 0! WT? T\ A 17-91.. . _ ---- ---`=|Wo!&'j [ Established Circus ofAme1-1 Acknowledged to tho . `j /.-..._.-_ ~-.-,;---*.- { W2H.O.8 HEPARD" LEVI J. Nozm1,... . -Frye. c. MACOMBEH ...... .. ,;.`,;`t;;1-:- `D-In mm: sQtmuuzu,,... gm u_A In(,l(h|_I.-\). M I UUIV`-I connuour,-ing NEXT TMKSIMY lg. S, The London Free Press, which de- ' lights in playing toady to some one, re- .d commends the appointment of ' Mr. Frank Smith, a Toronto merchant, to the posi- id tion of a senator of the Dominion, and n the Leader readily endorsed the recom- mendation, on the ground that Mr. Smith a is a leading Catholic. There must be 5 something very extraordinary .in this affair, for it is only a couple of years since Mr. Smith was condemned becauseof the ` purl, he took in a certain Roman Catholic convention held"in Toronto, and_,which ' unanimously declared against the Govern- . meat. .We are notteware that Mr. Smith has since changed his political views, but :4. 1...-he a lime qtrungu to End the Ilnmu of himself and his partner in the list of the.dinner Committee in fhonol` of Sir Fraucis Hincks. -There can hardly be a doubt, we think, that Mr. Smith has. been playing` fast and loose, and it is quite evident that the Free Press and Leader have been instructed to throw out the suggestion about the senatorship. We have no neuliebiection tn" Mr. Smm. Fascinating Equcstrlonno. `lair-n ..__( I. G. WILLIAMS. 1jt_\'hohas achieved envl-M. :._ -- -- - u n 1`, 5 of America. a rcprenutstm d . lnuoduclng his gn.-AL cannon H M. NIcHoLso.\'; A Licul. (,'ommrmdin{]. ~. nl-n ~ 07 of - . ...--..w nun. L. DAVENPORT. {I and__lee2cr. the amlwaln... 4 V CLLIE 14?: AR'fHUR, V vaultera and astonishing _ , -35..-. no ._g__. I. HAWKINS. Jenkins and van-um. aa- ulmucua Ul Lula country. - ' The Ottawa dinner had'the.e.tl'ect of very materially changing our opinion re- specting Sir Francis." If, ,as'has been stated by his friends, he came to this country solely on pnii-ate business, it is not a little extraordinary that he should have presumed to talk politics at the Ile- monstration got uprin his honor. Surely -it was-the last thing that a man like Sir ` Francisgshould have-done to utf the Co- alition and seek to defend! e course he - had himself taken in supporting the Co- alition Ministry. The people of this country remember to their sorrow, the part he took in aiding the formation of a Government with which, if he had been sincere, he could not have had a particle of sympathy; and it was rather too much that he should drag from obscurity a letter pur orting to have been written by the late r. Baldwin, as an excuse for his own conduct, and `in order to help the _. Government of to-day. " It seemed as if he and Sir John .pert'ectly understood each other. and there ._was an evident in- ` tention on the part of _S_ir Francis to give the country the idea that he is heartily in accord with the political views of the Pre- mier, whose guest he `was at the time. We are at a loss to understand by what means of reasoning Sir Francis persuaded or himself into the notion of producing Mr. Baldwin's letter of sixteen years ago. He said enough for the tirst,.coalition.whe'n it Ct had his needed support, but we suppose Tu he wished to show his gratitude to Sir ~ John, and therefore declared that if he mg had remainedin this country, he would hm have continued to support him. Really Sir Francis must he verging upon politi- cal senility when he plays oil` suohfa trick as this upon the public,vwith the belief bl that it. cannot easily be seen through. *0-I Sir John was sadlyrin need of something M to give him asposition in the country just now, so distasteful have -the Government r become, and the visit of Sir Francis has L proved the one thing needful in this in- stance. It was opportune enough to be in time to create a little excitement favor- able to the Ministry, but we do not see - that he has proted by the attempt to create a false public s_entin'rent;.and what- ever may bo the design they havein view, there is little fear of their succeeding. f They are closely watched in their move- , ments, and we are quite sure that even if 2 an understanding such as has been hinted I at should be come to, neither would make gel-we 5 anything by it. As a finance minister _ Sir Francis would be unpopular, and Girl could not secure the necessary confidence of Lev to enable him to fill the position sat.isfac- s_ftern writ 7 , circus ` high 0 S. this ( Octet promi the h Ridin, .._.__.q.g....___. .....u nu! ma exnwlzea x Acting Bun, nro performed in run n 0 -._- _WRIGnw_ 35. rL-nrpnm-oi... ux-cu. null, I. will Ippclt ii I Claw u-.- , , -3Tho llt:i\ln<| Treptuspz lust . . crew were mum tug has gone In 1 __h is shah-.1 3 (lows open, sat 1e hungriest of " ocked in and I The clerk, who wu some defence ':nj_r.-u close the '\Vinr]o\vs They acted on the iheznselves be-Lwe, they begzu} Ln Iuzw had strayed into 11 of one of the trmx nomnnm.-m ...:aI, - 7- vuu U1 Luo tHl\ cH1-r.- I_.`0mpanion with :1 `pun :93 no use. Herc- .~: n Pilling for us wid u I A Cmu: m Qm.\'.4 Of Philadelphia, ]l.`s'I on s sanction for ins by the Admiralty tn. the waters of Cliilm I _ siatic squadron of laying and prott-utin! _along the cost ot'(,'{:i Jcan enterprise, in xx capitalists have :l].~ZU m . - an uLI.UInpl. I ll county. Ky., to rniw 1 chase ofa `home for that, his native Slut: ulsville|lms nil`.-rv-vl Bllilll be sulwacrilmal tn. splendid l:uildin,: sin-` acers zmachcd,` ujthin ville. wlurs IN nu; wan : . e Murqnjs of 1000 to the Brim] Fund. This will v-1 despatch to Czum-1:; An attempt ix` nn....n.. .-uq, sully CU. _ _'l`ho BL-lluvillc [uh/I rumor of xlnulhor I-`uni. sarcasticnlly atlviso-~' Si having lilmrntc--1 .\I'\I.x `um FL-niuns at lilu-My J `nu oppurtunixy nfjuinil another m'nrde-mus zuv Canada. -Wen: Sir Jnh ~ P0|`ary's advice-.unl nnv ofthg people to laku pl: Cjlecllon we would mm Bllpporting the szunv .~'i 'I'Ln \U -nu uuux Ill-"lo "' The cnlnph-It-c several district Conference gin- 189: M1-nu-rs during the yz-Ar. 3.182: prulmlionu of lhe_Hriti.~h \ held in the cily .. nu \r\, u|l _'_'r'_l'.` LVVU --Thc I'v/Iri: 9; of (unite-I.~ :1 the C]'l`i(':|| pzll northern di.~'lr'u:| arm!-d nud or;:':\n great Curlist own the 15th inst. '* nu - -- nun Illllllb 5'] ' -Itis min] I received from I drm oflhv pm by the Impoxi: Iwortln-West. 1`. Canada. It is will be mlggwt ._'l`lu. ll..l...' .... ..-..., muuw -0nI- Hiclmr nosdny Inst. p'Ii1 Company $1 fun he had lam-ly vu bark. Thivz was I`l1isshuuIl hp :1 in the huhit uf.-' 143.. -In ,...,,. . Jnhn Vzl plmvod cu, rt.-cm-ntly. L nu 1.0` In: ml` ll`VI' HI I .ol'lhc l'ru\'iI mltion to Hm g-uw-.. .--Cire1.lnrn bu Judges, inrurmi: fur lt'll\'(' 01' alum- Ill Illl In-nu. -. -Dr. Raw. I of Mr. 'I`.;ll 1 illon. Won (hi.- the Wimhlcdm the 16th 1111.. x Jarvis. .._(`.ir4.1.l:\rx T were not so,` for we ;egard.Sir Francis as anything but a safe man to be entrusted with the management. of the public finances of this country. Th Ottawa dinnnr hnJI}|a atrnnf nf uvnu-.... V --It is expt-cu ninl Railway cun week II is .<:|iI Scoliu. New Hru in all lllmlutllltl n- 1).... .|,` [10 run um..- .... -;\ sale of lh-it at his law r1'.~M-in gruntvd to Mr. li- dunalion and mum ..vm.nn-1| lug uua bun-. .. -It is shah--I i that J. G. Moylu of Ireland max! 1 He will make hi | main nf HI` `vvvl Hug lno sun ` The Murulujq :1 tn lllu Rm teulpv-v--_, - _ -In cunaoqnonu which have tank--n Railwhy the d_in:-c of colns to be kc the line.` um... dnmuchi the Iluv.` -Tbe btcnmsh i; for London, \\'u.~x _1 list Monday vs-rz crew were all saw 'Nm lhllnuhi` for ma Vl}uu.`..\... -1! is fully r-.\'1 Rose will take tlw England. His (- siliou as Fiunm ' temporary. -'n m)5t`fIll(`H|'.` `ol'_$50 GI.\(:u'r- tu| 0dJl1dgu who :1 -Falher .\Ic.\h --Wal!cr nxuu. eyics, haw gums tn for the clyampiorzs J: in fully c-.\' I .... um, to rake I propriety of appv` leilug -V. _ Ifyour that iron ue salt and it Imooth. V -Wultcr Brow: ~h- mm mm: Ilollnml wu- Tnme _'1`ueru I.- |ea\'i$ for I u- mur u! _Public Scntimt-I .:..-I. Jutlgg: Arm mnph-it-1 r.-1 districts H1 um. ni rum 0 I. `\r v u unu, I th. ll am. `I I5.` f Re?) b I Ellllivu . o d_irecu. )bc.kcpt \\ (`.`|5` oflln - --: To Pleasure and Health Seekers.- To those of our readers who seek health- ful recreation and admire wild and roman- tic scenery of the rarest description, we commend the pleasure tri s advertised elsewhere in this paper by tlle proprietors of the magnificent steamer Algoma. We have been there and still would go. _ ,,_ ." "Tho Philadelphhla Photographer."--We have received several numbers of the above- named journal, and having examined its con- tents by the light of some little knowledge or theprocess. are ged in the opinion that it is i work. likely to. prove of positive advan- tage.` not only to the amateur, but also to the professional photographer; nor do we fear in negative statement to this from any who adhere to its teaching. Among its writers we nd the names of many (European as well as American) who have acquired eminence in this particular study. whose contributions render the work well adapted to develops the resources of the fascinating art to which it is devoted. Each number is embellished with is genuine photngraph-real gems. Published monthly by Benermnn dc Wilson, Philadel- phia, Pn.; price, per copy, 50c. . -:._ ._-_._- Anotlg_o r` Run on Bank."-'1`hat ugly roodat the north-east end" he town, leading the residences of the reevo and some other `gentlemen, was the scene of another accident ` a few` days since. a As Mr. lsheridan` and" his wife were descendingit with a horse and buggy the pressure of the latter forced the animal into a rapid pace, when he left the road-both turning 8 complete summersnult down the es- carpment. The occupants of the buggy were of course thrown violently out and sustained severe bruises,'whic . fortunately were not of a very serious nature; A little of the statute` labor wasted here early.judiciously expended on this dangerous ocality would conserve the safety of the public travelling over it. -_.- Iuu sug resuon anout the senatorship. . rul\objectio_n to Mr. Smith being made a senator, for we believe he would` be quite as useful as his co-religion- ist, Mr.,.; Kenny, who never opens his mouth in the Senate; but we decidedly objec_t to the way in which it is proposed , to appoint Mr. Smith. ` Why he should 3 be so honored because. of his being a ` Roman Catholic puzzles us not a little, for ` it is the first time that such a recominend- AND COUNTY on SIMCOE ADVOCATE. ntion has been |"gd- Mn Smi1 8 '8- I gion should have` nothing to do with his 71 appointment; and if that were tolbe made the text we ratherthink" hewou d not be , 0ll'l' OF l'LACl'}. the bes t of his class toselect, for there it = . . . . . ' ` ' 4' ll 0` The presence of Sir Francis ljlincks in $3 r`:l;ri'ess(:1;)l;l:ti:;:3n ::1]:;]l:1],(t (`)'l:(13]!Il0i%eOl;:g .de this country, at this particular juncture, Catholic bod It . H .b . y. isa nonsense, ow- nu 1" ``"-V x'td 5' good den] of pu' ever to talk of such a thin as elevatin th: l ti n and is likely to continue the theme . 3 , 3' '- . . f. t. S Mr. Frank Smithto the Senate._ 1`he 90` ]"ofn;`;'; lt`h;]`;`l::3?cin?x'h::::;': grnoro Government have enough to answertor . . . . ' ` heady.` ` ship his visits to Canada were looked upon 8 ------.+..____ wit out distrust, but now that he h%c- ' Itshitlii. _ Tiwasnsv. Aueusr 12, 18W. _____ cnpted a pension, and has little pro at Pmposedinivmon of the 0` of again representing her Majesty in t` e ' . .'&moe'A"`' ` - colonies, it is thought more than probable ' Q"',"""m fmnda of `he wan : "iuth that he may seek. to gratify his ambition. nu-ibmge thfe ,,%lu?; by,acccpting a position in the Government f h,`, "` 'p`:s'"{`.m..`? i _ of the Dominion. We were not aware,` N"'.h , ` "h q:a'.f;mn me".'` when speaking of him before, that he had f lb" C"""-ll, eclhidh POT "5 relinquished the Governorship of Guiana, Ct'5i C"n' "70"-whic ".ss,mm'.' , or we should not have been so ready .m" " gl".gldgl ' '"".-.'.t "' I: doubt the possibility of his acce ting a - d'gm"t glen 3'":-"ed dm""' ii, a position it` offered to him. A though ha`?-h`d m?g `" .Pd ll` ofo. still inclined to think he is not anxious to lw".'g '` crea play again the role of politician, we must "`.h'"g p'{""'5 t-_ "m H `l" confess there is something very patroni_- cm `.i'_ Peers -" ."h'.'~` `- zing in the conduct of Sir Francis and Sir Wpoaledi` . i... i I John towards each other. The time was A` 3 meemg 'h I.%"` d,DP"t)' when they Wm mxthing b,,t_n pm. of of the townships composing brothers. Sir Francis in oice was the South, he f S_'m"v target for many a bitter shaft from Sir hm'." C""'l';B 99m'"-B"",' '9 John's bow, and it cannot have been for- f"w"'g g"me" b'"g P't - gotten that it was to Sir Francis Hincks Reeve; Innisfil. that Sir John applied the memorable Lime 1399,) WOl(ls-- steeped to the lips in corrup- H Sl0IIn.`2nd do. tion. He has, however, atoned for the RV;- past, and Sir Francis is now, in his esti- mation, a distinguished administrator, whose abilities had been appreciated by English statesmen. We have no wish to find fault with the eulogy Sir John A. Essa. Bell, Reeve, do. Thomas Parker, Reeve, t Givillimbury. Fennell, D y Reeve, -.do. William McDermot, Reeve, Tecuinseth. Fisher, Deputy Reeve, do. 1.,i::'l: Macdonald assed `upon Sir Francis SIM": R99: Adjlh -' Iii Hincks attiie Ottawa dinner; but we D.Kel|y, Deputy`. ' ""` certainly uiinl; he laid it on with too large J01-Ir_;l?,i'sber. Reeve.'_.'I`9ssoront_io.A ..-n, a trowel, when it is considered how bit- MM8"9{ RV.r..Ml|0- 1,. I terly he waswont to speak of the hyena _Th3- .Ee`d.'.'z .. - med of former days. Men who make preten-` COIN" G|'I|5H!1i}' R6evTe,`_ Huliiilir.'. ,9 , b, sions to much shrewdness insist that-this P:.G"88l_1Q'i-1) ! R9975,-` 1 do. an ' ' Iiobnobbing betweea-Sir- .5` 85'l l10Vd `1i |'ll,-':0_!||"!'il6'l_.l. `thh't"Tl1os. . `,3r,ii,' Dominion P_remier'h':'ui some signicance R9890-05"W09'G?W1H_imbury ii in it, and would fain ersuade us that Sir ' "3 Francis will succeed r. Rose as Finance '83 3"'ied re " Minister; and as an indication of_ it, we adhere] It Peter Small, of Am i by are told that Sir Francis recently visited Renfre-v with that object. This could nor, be possible, for the simple reason that were Sir Francis to take oice to-morrow he would nd no refuge in Renfrew. As he is out of place, of course it is not un- reasonable to suppose" that he may accept oice if it is otfcrecl to hiui, and we are assured by those who believe he is pre- paring for it, that the present round of feasting is simply to give him eclat, by way of apreliminary to his assuming the Ridino duties of the most iuiportnnt oice in the Government. How it may be we do not undertake to say, but would rather it resource. phia, Pu . . P p the,Southei'n those recre scene - commen. elsewher m have bee and_ the cons increased Munici early at consideration the _ ownships at possible, to take into applying THE EXAMINER, AND COUNTYOJF SIMC_OE ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 3!, 13, .... VI ,......u..cu vvuuuur even me authority ' ofour municipal magnates; and yet the mis- creant goes uIpunisheq._ Several ue dogs `have been poisoned within the past few days, and the warn of it is, the poison is scattered through the slreta no that other animals did and may partake of It. . Dog; Polaonlng._-I`_t is no use, _weVauppoaa, rthreaton our periodical dog-poisoner, who- ever he may be. He evidently has no `soul for f poetry. or we might quote on old parody- alightly altered: Do -poisoner s are our do r , 3 #ouch not 3 s nglu hair, '8 ' ",` I ' s They've been to our swdmp"for frogs, And got all muddythoro. - I "rwns George. our butcher's hand That made his'n all so fat; . I } l' , Poison r take back thy bait, Or he will lay thee at! i It isvtoo bad that some of our best specimens 11 of the canine race are every year indiscrim- t inntely poisoned without even the authorit M of our m_a_gm_:tes;V yet mis- ___,,, A .,_ snooklngly Mangled by the Oar-s.-The d body of a man named James Reid, who resi~ ' ded near Cox's Mills, lnnlsl, was found early Id yesterday morning, onvthe track of the North- - cm Railway, a short distance south of the ' Allandalerstation. in a shockingly _mutilated state. Coroner Croolrshank held an inquest "on the remains shortly after their discovery. It appeared from the evidence. that deceased had been irccly partaking of liquor at an inn at Allandale, late en the revious evening, and that when he left to go iiome he was in a state of intoxication. It was conjectured that u some three or four trains must have passed a over the body before itwvtsdiscovered. The .d-.ceased_ was 25 years of age, and leave-s_a wife and four helplessvchildren to mourn his untimely end. A verdict in accordance With the above facts was returned. The body pre- sented a fearfully _n1angled appearance. ---.-_ A Reaper -and Baker- .-We witnessed the operation of one _of those labor-saving machines on the harm ofAllan Guun. _Esq., Inst Satur- day of te1'uo_on, andtne way it upset the tall upright barley. in a forty new field, would have astonished the ancient reupir:g-lJook- era `of olden times. Even where the grain was very badly laid, the stalks were cut and i lar. ` The"machine belonged to our old and respected friend. men, Messrs. Bennie & Scott. dealers in agri- cultural Implements. Its qualities were being t tested on the occasion in question; and itgnve all who witnessed its H the utmost satisfaction to operation. - ' raked as cleanly as where it was perpendicu- .~ David Sonles, Esq., of 'In- 1 vnistll, who had just bought it from our towns- I t ` ' I The Ci'ops.-From several reliable farmers J in the townships lying north and northeast of J Barrie we have the unwelcome information I that much of the growing wheat crop is ` seriously ntfected by rnst`,owing to the nnusnal H wetness of the season. Barley is likely to 3 turn out a full average crop-so also with u outs. The hay crop has been an immense one; but the uatowardness of the weather has pre- 1` vented a. considerable portion ofit from being .- saved in a marketable state. Still, the fact of 3; it selling at sev_en dollars per ton is a proof b that the erop is abundant. . - w .o___-- Sllooklngiy Mangled by My Reid. whn roe}- cirouo -Next Tuesday the colossal circus Levi J. North will be in- Barrie and give an afternoon and evening performance. As a circus manager Mr. North's nnme has stood high on this continent,- and we doubt not `the prestige hitherto attaching to it will not be les- sened bythe per!ormnnces announced for the oc- casions mentioned. It is said to be the best troupe now travelling in America. --See adv t. .---...-. County Fall'.-'I`he annual fall exhibition ' oftbe North Riding Agricultural Society of ' County. is to take place horn on 1 the lat October. We have seen the prize Ii at and can . promise that the coming show will be by far best that has ever taken place in this Riding at least. We shall make tux-that re- ference to it soon. Masonic Cllipter. -.;-new chapter will be opened at Orillia next Monday morning, when several-leading brellmsn from different parts of the Province wm bo_pz-esent. A grand banquet will be gliion intho evonin, "at the " Johnson Houso. Return crlokot.Matoh.-A return inatch between the. East dud West ends will be played to-morrow afternoon, on the eld near Mr. ' McCarthy's residence, Mill Road. Wickets ' pitched at half-past one, sharp. ' `Home An.u.~:.-_-Mr. Andrew Miscambell s familiar countenance is again amongst us, he hnvingjust returned from his pleasure trip to the ould sod. . -EI1 Bemun; Esq}, s'tep-brother, to th ChlofbJustice Robinso Tuesdiay nigh}. ,. e lute n.died at Bell Ew_art last --In this vicinity 'we.havo had recently two threb sharp frosts. ` _v\._yg.vvnuu UlIAA_, ll! . Secretary. Barrie, August 5, 1869. r vwynrm.iun.--Uarrled. It was moved by P. Small, Reeve of I Adjala, seconded by P.`D.' Kelly, Deputy, * That the Secretary be requested to trans- r wit the proceedings of this meeting to the v. following papere:--Collin Wood Enler- A prize, Northern Advance, arrie l'zami- ~ "er, South Simcae News, Orangeville Sun . and Adivertiser, requesting them at the I same time to insert said proceedings as an I item of newe.-C'arrz'ed. . A l1l\.l: -6 .l.....I ...... ._:_.-_ u_- -I._:_ I won: I)! |u:wa.-UaI'1'l A vote of thanks was given the chair- man,` and the meeting adjourned. V _COLWELL Gnuuu, THou4s PARKER, I s'r'f2lIl'f1I, /71unz'-nnnn , , __.- uu-_uu:Iu, Ulll GISO uonal aeching. I ' 1: well adapted davelnm th- glvpu In we uruarzo Gazette and in any other newspaper or new spapera, in which the law requires such notices no he insert- ed, in order that the subject. may be brought beforothe Legislature at its next session, should the people desire such V separation.--C'arried. Ir. um. m......A l... n o__-n 13-....- -4` u.u:_ugu.-- uarrzed unammously. . It was moved by Thus.` Elder, De ut Reeve of Mono.` eecotided by Samuel el , Deputy Reeve of Essa; Tint the Reeve of Innial be requested to cause the requifsd notices for separation of the South Riding from the North Riding of Simcoe, `to he < given` in the Ontario Gazelle and in ::_ny other BWSDnl)er or new Innnnrn, In whlnh JIESSIIS. 8. M. PETTENGILL dz CO.. 37. PARK ROW, HEW YORK, AND 10, STAT!-STIIIIT, Borrow, am our agents for procuring Amqrloun advertisements. ' MIL. A. H.S1'.Glcnnuvu In nnu ..m..s 9..- _-- H :___._____________;____ for the separation of the North and South Ridi_ngs.-- Carried unanimously. moved hv '|`|ma: Eldon. Hm-ml-v LOCAL ITEMS. P R '1`. C. Mcoonkc , b. W Lount. c. A ex. Graham, b. Ilu: on, c. Hunter b..Mqrrow..__. . Mccouke , B. Hunter... Irwin, b. D orrow ..... .. R.vBlnghnm, b. Morrow. . Soules, not ont..' ihonm, c. C. Kings b. Marrow.. C. B. W A I) Total I I .....-oun- WEST END. Second Innings. I R..0'Brle, c. C. Hunter, b. do 11;. 1"!Ioore, b. }-Iqyyur ........ _. ....... _ I L Chairman. I r. b. A1ex'."r'a'Ei A. ll. Blngbam. e. W wm. Lonnz, cI J. PbIvEi,"6"'n'i'$'FE6}""'j l(;'. ot c. Alex. Graham, b. M _ cconkey; b. Morrow W. Ir_wln, c. Hume .0: n b. B f1E"II P. Sonics. e. W. Graham, ti'."1'ia1k " es F. Iiogleyra, uotAo_r3t 1.1-- n L.0'Brlen, IIunt '. Moore, Hunter. ;. ;,ox_1_nv., King. .. ...... .4.-un . First Inni s. R. O'Brien, c. C. Imlth, b. A. mham.. P. Moore, c.,Ra1kes, b. Morrow. R. bount, _o. Hunter, b. Hunter '1`. C. Mcconkcy. to. Alex. Graha m. Donut, c. Powell, b Mor 0. Path n, R -r` " .-...|.....' r. v. nlll D. 11. K, Mccoukey .... __ W. Ba cs, b. Wm. Lount ...... ,_ J. C. Morrow.,.c. Bemrose, b. W.) D. Powell, b. B. R. McCo11key.... C. Smith, b. W. Lonut...` ........ .4 11]: Astley, b. B. R. McConkey._ . J. Bin ham, c. A. 1:. Bin ham, bin Mel. 14; BM. ' Les. B: inmnun and auulrdn at 10.45 a.m`. ' Maui s for Shu'..':y 3;, on Tuesday; and Fris `do 5,111. 10.45 a.m. ' days at 10.45 n m mile for Minising, on Tuesdays nd Satur- J. Jun: Anng_ V V ' Postmaster. _ Mrs; mm` W. Graham c. C. Mcconkey, J. Powell, Irwln.'.-.. 0. Hunter, not out A. Graham, I). Irwi-I.1:..... C. Kin , b. B. R. Mc(:oukey.. W_1p. Lount... -7v__..:__ Cricket Match. The cricket match between the east and nn west ends of this town, was played on last '3! Thursday atternoon, and the day being due: la`: there was quite a number `of spectators pre- ed sent to witness the game. This being the be first match of thelseason, not veryslriliul ' `play was shown, but there is evidently good ' material in the players, and with a little practice they will soon be able to handle some of the cracked elevens.` The bowling of Mor- ( row was verygood. but that of Mcconkey and -Irwin was very wild, giving a great many wides and byes. The bowling of Wm . Gra- ham aud C. Hunter was tolerably good. Mr. J. Powell is quite an adept at long stop--the style in which he handled the ball was cer- tainly a credit to any eleven. Judging from en the enthusitisim that prevailed during the play, the old game of "cricket,V for which Barrie only a'fe\v-.years ago was noted, is` again` in the asce'ndency',and we may anticipate ' many a" spirited and well contested game be_ H tore the season closes. The following is`the th ICON. sm est -__a-- ... ..... Luv U: mull] wnen - cued were'unconscious, and had been for some time acting simply on that instinct which Nature acknowledges her first law. On reaching thelshore the nearest dwell- ing was visited. where, for want of some~ thing more suitable, n girl's` dress was made to do service in enveloping our hero s nude form. . The party reached their respective homes in the evening and , astonished their parents nith 3- recital of their hair-breadth escape and their de- liverer s heroic acts. Two of the boys were sons of Mr. McVity, merchant, of Toronto, and one, a son of Walter Raikes, .Esq.-the other two, we have already named. - , out ' c. J . Po1'1I'I}f'1'1'zfiEII.. cs, 1; Byes, 1; Log Byes, L. W A Noble and -lbaring Act.-Last Wed `Saturday afternoon while ve youths were -enjoying a sail on Kernpenfeldt _Bay, near 8 5 Shanty Bay, and alrnosta mile fromeither s'hore,their frail bark was upset, and its oc- lbo cupants thrown into the water. hell to the surface. after their immer irts ind ;he On rising sion, they all instinctively clutched at and grappled the upturned hull; when, nding that ` their united weight was more than the buoyant qualities of the little craft would 3 on bear, the eldest of` tl1e_tive, John'Astley, pulled out his pocket knife,` and ripping ` off his clothing, struck out for the" south 3 shore. On landing he essayed to climb a `1\ steep bnnk,_ but when _ he had almost leached the summit his strength failed 13 and he fell bacluvard, his head striking El,` against a log in .his descent. The blow 01 stunned him and left him for some mo- ments inactive. When he rallied he made encouraging signs to his companions and then ran along the shore for a half~u- 1, mile to a point where he remembered a skiff was usually anchored. He reached the spot-the boat was thero--nnd jump- ing -into it rowed manfully for the scene of the disaster. While all _this was trans- piring one little fellow, son of Mr. Walter Pass, let go his hold of the upturned boat through sheer exhaustion, and telling his 3 comrades he could hold on no longer, dis- tllii I appeared beneath the `surface. _ On rising H5 > again alittle hand graaped and held him `a I up. - Words of encouragement-for Ast- ,' ley s boat was seen rapidly approaching Pm .-inspired little Pass with fresh hope ' ' and strength, and he again clutched the boat and held on.. In a fewinoinents,` which seemed long to Astley and those anxiously awaiting him, the life-boa; was alongside, and the four little fellows safely 0 lodged in her. Two of them when gels : and. w8I'e'unconscimu, '.....i i....1 L--- .- s IUUSUL \ cf b. Morrow ...... _.._._. 5 Iluntc yer` b:_.Mqrrow.. .. 4 ' lnsane.-A man giving his name as in Morden, and representing himself-. `g a e resident of New York State, arriv at n Gollingwood ashort time since with the expressed intention` of going to: Parry '- Sound to workrat his trade as acaripenter. He subsequently went to work as a farm hand with a farmer near Collinrhvood; _ but within the past few days he exhibited such unmistakable signs of insanity that he was yesterday placed under arrest and forwarded to the jail here'- last} night for safe-keeping, as he at times becomesvery a violent; '-He appears to be physically and mentally in a very weak state. He is about forty years of age, of dark com- plexion, and stands about ye feet ten - inches in height. F It were well that this paragraph should receive as lunch publi- city through the press as possible, so that his friends, if he has any, may learn his whereabouts and give him such attention as his pitiuble condition requires. -2.12 ' A Darling` on `Saturday afternoon while m um.n,.. ...--- " Wesleyan Female (,`olleg-,"l_-l'1.`1zo next term of this excellent educational es~ i tublishment will commence on the 8th ioximo. We are somewhat acquainted with its management, and can speak of it as deserving of the most unreserved con- dence on the part of those who have a high estimate of female education in "its most useful and practical sense.--Seg advt. .__.-__------:-----_..____: Masonic Funcrnl.-ThJ remains of Brother John Atkinson were interred in the Methodist cemetery, on_ Friday last, with Masonic honors. The burial service of the order was very beautifully.read by Rev. Bro. Finch, and the amateur hand performed the "Dead March in Saul" very elfectively. The solemn procession was a most. imposing one. mmncaaay and Friday, at, 10.45 min. Elmvalo, Modonte and Mount St. Louis,` Tnoadn and Sutllrdxgr at 10.45 fol Shk'..'JV HI. nn Tin-nnun nun` I`-L was-r xxn. x"As'r `mo. Iccond I..'..:.., ._j__.. Wesleyan, (Jollem-,"`_`.'1.` ext excellent erllu-.nH.{m.l 1 {us-r END. Ftrst Innings. L McConkev_ 1. n 4' H qt 1Il7N7l_l]3o ., s:1i:ii.'a1_;'c'a..x'e; :g.B.vcs; 8....f.-- -... 2 : party` reTiehe lith H E :0 P , RA. ` : F P} B. :11. E_ an A; 3 1),. ne: Ra J_ For lot To: I evidently E l with w;` wa mwling Co, '1 great the {Of Wm. of C )1} Mr. frog stop--the cos; \ mov cussj >d dui-ing~ M :t," by V noted, isagain` dont. my in" I sted Hope owing the C __. ............, nnul\a.|lUlIl nuvcnluemuuta. H.S1-.(llmmuN (if our agent for rocuring udvelthacmamn In Cnnn :1 and tho Unltod tnws. ' * - nu uppropri! responded t lemmimr I nuugv. occupied the chair- rd and other toasts fol- ession:' The Queen and he Governor General of ieut Governor of Ontario, '1 _. and Volunteers. Song _ The Red, White and Blue. Col. Boulton of Cobourg, and Slavenex-l Captain of No. 7, Simcoe `to this toast. The next lowed in quick succ Royal Family, T s~ the Dominion and L The Army, Navy by Mr. Deacon, ParIm_ment, and the ocal Pa lament Ontano, responded to Esq, M.P., and A. P. Cockburn, Esq. M.P.P. `- The Guests oft responded to Pi-mainns 1) tr 7 ........ vul ucuuuuica OI : the season. miner host - -"James" sparing 5 neither time nor expense -in his preparations ; for the entertainment. It certainly, without V any attery, reectsgreat credit on him; in short his catering was all that could be desired by the`inost particular epicure. Jas. Quinn, Esq., Reeve of the Village. occupied the 1 The follorvingstandard succession: Dlmnn --A n._- '- ` , ,- __......vv, -1-. : We;learn that the banquet `to the 1 & Beaverton Railway officials, on the E oftheir visiton the 1.11 D est. affair ever given ` : Fare "included delic: James" neither prep: ` anv nttm-.7 ma--u - - ` Banqnet at the Johnson House,'_)rillia. ur..~1...--- -- - -- ` - .... uuuuauuu (HS- m cussion, was carried: 18 Moved by W. Deacon, Esq., seconded W. N. Rutlcllge, Esq., Reeve of `Me-, donte, That in the opinion of this meet-` ing, the proposed extension of the Port 5. Hope, Lindsay and Beaverton Railway to e Georgian Bay, is the road which will serve the best interests. of the largest sec- tion of country in this district, be the most remunerative and at the same time introduce a competition which would al- ways ensure a reasonable taril There was considerable opp_osition'to the above resolutions by several. The delegation on behalf of the Northern Railway on their visit to that village will have equally `as good a hearing we under- . stand. A i ; urb nope; N. liirkchofer, Esq .11 _ . ' Esq. ; A. Browning, `d A. J. Alport, 5` Dr. Slnvan, Ramsay; M.P.P.;` Dallas, Esq.; 0 Fowlie, Esq.; J. `l Township of Orillin; `V. N. Rutledge, 3 Esq., Reeve ofMedonte; Dr. Corbett; G. Wilson, Esq.; W. D. Ardagli, Esq., Warden; and J. C. McMullen, Sec. to Committee. , V 7 ~ ant of space precludes us` from giving their speeches in full--sufce ` to.say that the following resolution was I rquite an animated dis- cussion, w as Blown}! I." 1.17 n., *- . n_.-purzea_;or The Examiner. )- On Tuesday afternoon, 3rd iust., :1 lat inuential qieeting took place in the Temperance H'l,`for the purpose of as- . certuininnffrorn the Railway` offlcialsthe lowest teims on which they would extend their road from Beaverton to Orillin. The buildin was crowded to its utmost capa- 3 . . city. Jus. Qumn, Esq., occupied the chair. 2 On the platform were the follow- ` fing-gentlemen _ along with a Hope, Orillin, &c. :--D Esq., Director; ` President; A. Supt. 0 Railroad; F. " '.,_ -1 gong. Hope;LH0n I ; . urton, `sq, t . .; u_in an" . Port Hope; Kirkchofer (lo.; ge B. Smith, Sanson; 1 Brownimx Em: RM..- -n. - > I I __,. . .....,.uu_y ctu. LU PlCCCS` 0] this Council. - - '"' "'""" flesh slices On motion of Mr. G. Davis, seconded by Mr. M. Davis-, V Ordered: That the Clerk be instructed to _, , and leaves a, wife and n his loss.` } June Minutes of this year. and that the lime mum to be primed be ex_ The London. Standard, which next to . the London T elegrapli enjoys the largest On motinn of Mr.` Quinn, seconded by Mr. circulation of any English daily paper - 5Pe"`l`- says: \Vo do not `know what Mr. Glad- . d d:Thtth. f-10118 'db - _ - - th(()).'i.r`::';llrcr;o;l `Mr qC"0'::l?t.y$to the pawn`; stone s1deas about colonial policy may be, um of but we do know that the people of Eng- . . ded for land, now that the real value of Canada is this purpose. ` , . becoming known, are notclisposod to allow II(g:,."lm"" r_Mr' Mme q"dd by Mr` that magnicant Ordered: That the Council do now adjom-n_ from the Empire V pressed wish ofa A Cana- " Port Hope, Lindsay and Beaverton elm" P`=0Ple- A; ]{ai|way, tune before su ch _ V m? tended two weeks. 4 }p_ ` . - - - u may I/-\.' wnuea two lllr. Ordered: That the sum of $40 be paid by the Treasurer of this County to County Clerk for services rendered in the matter the appeal, and that Rule 43 be.susp<.-nded On motion of Ilogg. ~ Council adjourn. 1 Mr. Little, sqcondcd rpmnu. . lrmlfnrd . Bnunlunn . Gllfurd . Lcfrov . Brumlc . Ul`lllL'Vll c nrrle__... lllundnln . Hnrrh-oun .._. lnmm ....... New Lowcll_I., lnyuor utiuux .._,._ Unllln,-:\\'oml .. I2}-f\l&T .---.., mu nea, White a ton S fNo. Foreatetsfl ast. the 1t, Pn'rli reinomlmi m v~- 1" -V Mr. M. unws-, have the Minutes of the present session prim. i ed and bound under the name cover ,with thu ` 'n|lowed for such minutes ` the fI`r_easurcr Conntv In n... n...._ , ,,,, -_., uuuulu, - apencer and Thornbnry.-_-15. l'ho`originnl motion was then put and st onrried. ' On motion of Mr. Hogg, seconded by Mr. Thornbury, ` ' - Ordered: That the By-Law for the levying of the County rates, rend . a first time be now read a second time. ~ By-Law read a second time. On motion of Mr. Browning, seconded by. Mr. M. Davis, ' Ordered: That the By-Law now read a second time be read n. third time forthwith. By-Law read a third time. On motion of Mr. Thornbury, seconded by t Mr. Kean. - r Ordered: That the By-Law now read a third time do pass, be engrossed by the Clerk, and signed and sealed by the Warden. On motion of Mr. Ferguson, seconded by ` `Mr. Kenn. Ordered: That thnjudgment delivered by His Honor the Judge on the subject of the appeal on the Equalization of Assessment Rolls. and as reported in the Northern Advance" of this day's date, be printed in the Minutes of this Council. 2` . with tho 1 `it 1...... In. 7 1- -- - nnnil` ., ~ -----"1 uermou, rarkcr, Sloan and Small.-12. NArs:-Messrs.Alport, Browning, Clark, Davis, M., Drury, Hannah, Kean, Leadle ; McEvoy, Neelnnds,` Quinn, Rutled ge, Steele, Spencer and Thornbury.-_-15. l'ho`originnl motion me n . . . _ ..L - _ ,, ,,,, ...... ..v eu oy mr. rsrker, , That-tho'Report be not adopted, but be re- ferred back to the Committee with instruc- tion to amend the same by the insertion ' afterthe word perticute the following. and that while the duty devolving upon his Honor the Judge in the equalizing of the several Rolls of the County was serious and onerous, and doubtless performed with the greatest possible, of equal and evenhsnded justice to" - all concerned, it is nevertheless apparent that a great deal or dissatisfaction prevails on the partof certain Municipalities thereby particu- larly affected.-Lost_. YEAS:--M8SSl'S. Bell, Davis. G., Elder, Fer- guson, Fisher, T., Graham. Kelly. Little, Me- Dermott, Parker, Sloan . N_Ars_:_--lllessrs. Alnort. Bmwnim. r-I..-I-' ._-_---- EXTENSIVE MEETING AT 1 w now--mr. mtue in Chair. The Committee of the Whole rose and re- , ported Report. No. l of the Standing Commit- tee on Finance `and Assessment without amendment. . Moved by Mr. Hogg. seconded by Mr. Kean, That the Report of the Finance Committee considered in Committee of the Whole be now adopted. - ' Moved in amendment by Mr. Small, second- ed by Mr. Parker, That-th0'Renort hn nnt ...1.\..a..a L: - i we w now on me same. The Council went Comm Whole--Mr. Little in the \vI...'1.. . secganiecgd by Mr. Parker, r er :'l`bat th R but that the Counciledoe:riE,:, [(l;(:,t,n` the Whole the ' Ceunnil want int. n.___,;... seconu ume Iortnwilb. On motion in amendment b seconded by Mr. y Mr. ` Ordered: That um` um...` L- _-. mm 1` Mai IIAK