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`run, Luv, \F\4IJl 55 L l(|J\$U|l, .Llll\.lI 9. Foot'_Race for Boys 15 and under -`-100 yards-_-Gra_ham, lst; McGowan, 2nd; Lane, 3rd. ' A ' 1n `D....s D--- I..- 15 _ . . _ . ..;_I-_. in` \a\-\_.LllIlb'-JD _ V _ ` _ There not being stlicien1twind, the 1 boat race did not come off. . _ ' ~ 11?- ,, J , I` 0! uvuv nu\4\.- u|\| ll\.IIi vUI(l\J Ulla AWe append at list of the winners of prizes at the games :--. ~ . 1 `I2`m.o .-n...-., 0',...o .;r9 1 nrn` -......l.. ""i'T i*`o5{'a`32:E $71 or3-1'0o` yrds 1 -John Bingh-am, 1st_prize ;_ A. Russell, l 2nd do. ' H vs C . I` . n... ;ouqownI, not III Iuu , \_Jl3Ua J. l(1.4\I.L'l|, lluu 3." F oo_t Race-300` yards-A. Rus- sell, lst; 4- Bilssell, 2nd. V A. T1."-. Q6 A n n . -..l `I ......... .I",... 11!--- Uvll, if LDLIODVII, LIIILII nut , 4. Hop, Step and Jump-`-Geo. Plax- toh, `st prize; --_ Craig,\.2nd. . [ R. .Qinnln ' .QIonA:run- Tnnnn (`fan-o-A M5 . `"I{gTS sTa$Ii I"`3'.'.}}3 p-.-G'eorg[e Plaxtbn, lst; M. Shntlghnessy, 2nd". . 62 Running High Jump--Geo.\Plax- '.ton,`1st; M. Slmnglinessy, 2nd. 7, Standing High Jump-Geo. Plax- ton. Isl ; iVI.TSha'ughn.1essy, -2"nd`M. Q I-l;n'I1 Turnn un:II\ nnlu 1:` f~.}.n U\lll` A05 , L110 \-IILllI5KII.lCt.:`3J, 'II\.II V 8. High Jump with pole-_--E. Chap- pel', lst ; George Plaxton, .2nd. 0 `mmr-12...... I`..- n,..... 1:. .....1 .....1.._ L""`The` freight hc-use: _of the Notthern ' 'ai_'lw_ay Compandyfhere, was entered bu. Friday ni'g`h't,_'.lt:tst;,{l:1d . several ;pieces of dry goods Vsttdledn.` ' ' d ,7 -_.x..._ ..-...-..I.'n:-1._...l ....A T.~.I~..{ Ul. \Al avyuu uu-.--- Twp persons namedvichard and John" Powers, from-~l\r1._e_!0n'|_,wer,e arrested on suspicion of having been. the perpetra-[ tors of lhcl, and.,tha_ format has con- Zfessed to the`. fac_t,V but denies the com- plicity of the other, V Thu nrrnat was made 1111 the jDeDl;ItVv ' I-IJVIILII , ' Meanwhile,the House oflommons had met`, and` the C nncellor of. the Ex- -chequer was aske ` if the Government- had' suspended the Bank ChartercA.ct. He rephedjthat they had not, but that he was receivimrrepresentattons on. the subject. i As indeed hewns; for the Bank of England on the one hand op- posed the _suspension, while the private* and-Jbintjsfocttbankers urged `it i as" the` enlyvmeatis of preventingia grand break up. ha-(Feed the Joint Stock Banks are said to have threatened,that_if` the Bank; did not give way, they would withdraw` all their deposits and closeit by eleven o`clock this morning`. At last consent was given,,and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, shortly beforelmidnigl-it, was able to nnnotmicr-l`tliat the Bank Act Was" suspended. There wasa great sigh of relief. It was felt that the danger was tided over, and tha_t conirnerce would soon get into her old sonndvays again; Thatis the history of Black. Friday in the city. ' l - ' * VIHIUIEJ `Ill? ,,Ill|lVl I",-, V. > V The arrest V _` Twas e.m"gaet-- the - inepiiity-A Sheri who had,been' dtiviiig into. 01:0 on. other business, and had heard on; the -way, from aconstable, Mr. Joseph John-A son-. of some tracesthe latter had: fouhdp of thieparties. .'He also" learnt of one` Ross, of Medonte, who he met on the APenetnngu.ishen'e. .roa_d. on his way; `to Barrie, that a horse had.been'stolen from him by P'dw'ers,'ot-'_ whom" hejcgpave a description.- ' Findin g' an empty cart. near.Mrs. Meldrum s farm on the Pena.` tanguishene` road," and `suspecting. that thefugitives had beetrdriving it,.. he - made a search in- the. vicinity and dis covered the stolen propertyhidden close by. After proceeding some',distancc Iurther. on his way, and turning into the township of Oro,vhe noticed two persons` making towards the b_ush,and supposing that they might be the parties ' who were being sought after, he -gave chase, and having succeeded` in "making e cap- ttug, found that he had caught the right bi!` S . . ' ' i I ` 1 .- ',- .I,. 1 r at ,:,_ ..,,.......,. ..,..,.,.......,.~ . -The stolen property belonged tqfone Max Moses,-a _stor'ekeeper residihg at Wye-bridge_..an`d consisted of some half dozen pieces of dry. goods-.` T- n`un:\ra ;'a BlIV\r\r\A3r' in hunt. Ln!` 5nnn ID no uv u hvlu uuu Jung. lClll_ulll DU: . ` 'l`he`m1)puty, Sheriff receives great` credit for the part he took in the 1aEai_r. l huu Luv- 2. Hurdle Race--best 2_ out of 3-A. Russell, 1st prize ; Geo.TPlaxton, 2nd-. '2' van} 12.... Qnn` ......,I.. A D..- They were .bfouht before Messrs. McConkey, Graham, and Mann, J._P s, on `Monday morning last, and, ae1'.tL1e case had beenivinsvestigated, were com- mitted for -trial at `the next Court. I of Quarter Sessions. ' ' .'l`l..; ..o..I,... ..-...._..c\. L..!......._..1.4 a..- M... uvuusn l:nvv\.s1Av| tan - evvucn . . V . l Powers rs supposedto have had ?_.1ano.- ther accomplice. who isoyet at largei,` but i it is hoped will not long remain so`. ; 'Phn 1`nc\I1OIv _Qknu-:4}. In4\nn:Ivr\n corona` ` _ p vguu yuuul noaru-_ _ .VVe;leam tlmt Robert Cassels, can-u..'-.... ml` 41.- .1`)--- I) - n 1-? rv unuvu gnu. , Qnoits--(G_org Plaxtdn, C. H, Ros. ,Fi95i3=i-< . , . . r_w.*,'-'n_- 2; ;};5``? W-* ADDRESS, . {T The~ following address u?asApfese_nte(l' to the Volunteers before leaving_ --Dunu- -ville: T . . To Lwur.-Cop. Dawns`, 0'onzmantlant, and the Officers of the Volunteer` De- tachment, at Dunjm/ille.' T Sm and GENTLEMEN,-Va` r .n `n ,. nu .. ; .. .. .T_h0$ ,0't.11`za.l`B:J;r;I'-. um-.. aI_'_a. 1D_I___. rs ,, T . I %rHE c0vNr}f!i1%4~L`+s`% ` " or run`.-numi g..:,'g.;::,, _c,,,:,. = `:D!'.ni'II=.th 0&1: 1.-;tlIiI.pd: vul'be.euun_- AH` fail an -91.15 aunt- llA..3.2u ._.:n 1.. Lu, .- _ _`Y"1`-VI.n.:l'i:VtiVe__s_',l1:vg Been l:Ir.. Jutigchmhnt. W T .1-99. 9o1.1e, !r.,`YrP- ..i55`,'!!i9 5i.Ie"a`t.1'.r 9t}`;1h' ` ..4.- V .~ _-:_.. ... _...- ..._., .uVuu|l_:;|lllI. gun; Inn UIl.I:QlBvll>-' Veal t_{o__r,, ag (punt) . Gdnhill Hwill be -tlVae_nf:ji:n _u_gpIQn.; Q ,. FL`; ~'1:`,,J-.,;`.` J 'l`he. competitors will live` ixjee ili6u3 gt ,jmvxe~or=oo:4oo;-ndnvox-as % F ` Mr. 'D;vid llioi-ro.\:v4 of . bis tb Ii.Iy;Bn- beeh 4 `pointed coileolox, gt `Inland Banana` fax this oo....z,. % - IIIL- .I.;L_.`.. i;-_- Ik,; 3. -"`~ -.- '-- ~-"r ! with all lit;le'2!e)ay. as. ' - It is propbsed'to o'er:sor_iieV cdmpliment to our Barrie Rie Company, ilicoqngnmeration of their late absence and safe: retnri :_hOl`li:Q`, and we are requested to ask each ofLot1)r'tow n e-nen as desire to takegpa ig .ethe metger Itid meet M Fraser : H9te'- . n Th#rs39zw.t39:mbr9'wJ. !e,n.in,z get 8 o .clock..for7the pug-page- af farinfg3\:..6niniittee qnd taking__steps_ govcerryiqgt thetqbjecf in jview .\_` __ 44 . V The Pnmcxonoaxcan Joann/n. for June-Con- rains Protreits of Hon. Solomon Foot, Thomas Jeerson,Anron Burr, Conetai>ce'jEmily Kent, Jenny Lind, a.- Group oI _iM`oquisVor Uteh Tndmns yvitbnpwards_of twenty illxadtralions and sketches` of c'fmractero;I*also Prnc;icnl.Ph_ysiugnomy, Love and_ Lovers, Marriage `and Diorce,"Celibacy,' R'ovel`a-rfon End` Science, Your Likeness, Strong Men. Hints to Preaclner and Sexgons, ,_Physical Chftnre. True Polipeness, How` _to Tilf, Fashions,- etc. 2.00 a year, or 20 cents gt numben, A new 'volnme,-the 44th-?-beg'ins witlrthe next nurnber. Address, Fowmrn as Wsnns, 389. Broadway, New York. ` f ` A uu-.w,_-us:-yuan arrangements were ' by w_{h{;a|l these would be con un1'1e_d-, it is imyiossible, adequately; to:.d'escrih8' the sensation in_ .th7ciLy: ntjlie auuoqnce meiatvof the failure. A Where was it `all . I,n'pnrI '1' ' It was stated in` dne of the` Toionto dailies la_st _ week that the Bank of ,'1`or_onto was about to open an.Agency at Wlnitby;,bf which Mr. Cosby, now ' attached t o th'e Bat-rie _Agnc}, is to be`nppoi'nt'ed' Manager. V . x ` u_'a__ ._._.I -- - -.-....Bw.. - So far as we have had an" opportunity of form- ing an opinion on, the subject, we should expect` the appointment to,prov`e` satisfactory. both to the Bankand tnecnstomerg of thjonew agency. . 0(5B`lhPLIcl\1;EI3`f:l`Agl.Y . .. I . AAA'match for $1000 and the championship. be- tween Joseph Dion of Montreal, and John Decry of New York, was played in the last named city last week, and was won by the former. (A charge of onedoilar a. head was made for admission to the billard room. The Yanknes; or 9. number of A them, who` werepreisent conducted -themselves` in a. most disgraceful mnnner, with the intention of causing Dion to rose the game by destroying his nerve, they being` unwilling that a Canadian should take away the cue from New York. The New York press speaks in highterms of Dion s skill, and considers him far before the {American champion. . 3- ' In Toronto we heard it- remarked `in milithry circles that the Barrie Ries, when they lended there ontheir route home, nttrected special at- tention as the most creditable in point or appear- asceand discipline of any `company which had been seen in that city.-_ This etsite of things is very satisfactory, and is np doubt mainly due to the care and ability of the ofcers, the highest? in command of wl1om-\lnjor McK:enzie--it is pretty well known is one of. the best volunteer oicers in the P1-o'vincAe. 9 ' TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATION WTH A T ORILLIA. V . ' We are informed `that. approject is on foot at Orillia to have the line of Telegraph extended to that village, and. that thebusiness men and others interested, are agitating the `q.nestion= in that place with a view toeits being speedily adopt- ed and the wires in operation. The want ofcom- munication` by-telegraph with Orillin has long been keenly felt, both by parties in Barrie and Toronto. The extension would most assuredly be a great boon to the inhabitants oftliat locality, particularly those engaged in mercantile and lumbering operations. 1 Orillia is improving rapidly and no doubt the citizens of` that ambitious village piook forward to being recognized -as `a county town at no very distant period. We trust tbereis sufficient enterprise in the vicinity to carry outthe undertaking. ' . `"0 Itndcfralnnd than: :5: o mskan.-no:.-.... 1:-a .: "_DEDIQATION on THE WESEEYAN ' V .METBO_DI_S`l`. CHURCH, RAMA. .- _(_)n_ Sundayi..l,as,i.vthe Rev.` Thus. Woolsey, preached the dedicntionesermon in this Chm-ch; ' VThe`hu'ildiug was crowded to excess, so as -to al- most render it uncomfortnble,- though well'ventil- Med. The Church is: built of stone procured frorn the iyell knovrn limestone quarries in the T neighbourhood. The building is one of the neat- es`. "and prettiest specimens of church architecture` in the locality. The interioris commodious and comfortably arranged, with due regard to en- conraziugspaca` as much as possible. | c Qionntorl nn an nmmonce immediatelv opposite unable to attend. . ~ V The Rev-, Mr.-Woolsvy__isnn excellentispeaker, he choose for his text the _4th yerseof the _9th. chapter Gospel St. Mark. His discourse was a model of fervid eloquence, interspersed with numerous incidents and occurs: ces during a. nine years sojourn amongst -the Red men of the Saskatchewan and.H-idson` Bay Territory, which ' was listened to with profound attention. Though many negretted the absence of the Rev. Enoch -Wood, yet it was allowed by all present that "n more competent substitute could not well `be found. The Rev. Mr. Pierson. pronouncedthe A benediction . , _ - 4 QUEEN S BIRTHDAY AT 0RILLIA- Weiearn that the inhabitants of` this village celebrated the" natal day of Queen Victoria.` with becoming loyalty. The vvolunteers drilled . twice during the day undfr the superintendence of Captain Darling and Mr. Brokovki-those two gentlemen being niilitary school cadets. This Company are progressing rapidly with their drill, and it is condently expected that they will" be recognized at no distant date. The Barrie Rie Company ` returned here on Wednesday morningxlast. They left the train at Allandale Stationnnd marched into town`. It had not become very generally known that they had been ordered. home; but-still a. considerable number had collected at the Barrie station, where it _was`supposed they would come, to receive them. - The Company looked in first rate trim; the men being apparently in good health end spirits. ' Ull|'l'y UUL ll: IIllUPrl.3Klng. i We nndrsland there is a subscription, list opened to try and procure the required` amount, viz :-four hundred dollars. - - - uindeeclf in alniosuf every of thenglobe, there must be distress; for `everywhere _ this giant firm` had great public `works invlmndy The gratifying fact. however,` cameilmt aYrangem`enis were mad?" `I ' A `HI Gianna uiinnult` La "4. n n . n . on conrnging space mucn as posanue, - - `Situated `on an eminence immediately opposite Orillia, it is the first and most conspicuous object that attracts attention, when viewed from that I village." - 'I`lm nianmnr Faint. commanded by` Captain ' village. . The steamer Fairy, commanded by` Qaptain Moore, [who, by the way, is a most obligiug and polite person]. bore the Orillia. portion of the cbn- gr_egntion to Rama and back.` T 1'}... Raw Ennl-.h Wnnd was e.-xnectaedlo dediate During the afternoon the village was crowded with people from the surroundpingconntry, come to enjoy the sight no doubt of the usunlvainuse- ments on such "occasions. The citizens nad pro- vided no programme for the observance of the Canadian national holiday (a very unusual oc- currence), but Messrs. Thomas, Horton, John Harvie, and Christo].he,rtMoore,imbued with com- mendnble spirit, `improvised pa. trotting Jnatch, wheelbarrow, and foot races---the} being evident- ly determined that the "birthday of our revered Sovereign should "not pass without the usual ex- citement and amusement which hitherto attended` the occasion in. that village. PI1nv-a `van a In:-in` tan vnnnlinn in Han` Tnrnhnr- lll(' UCCIISIUH ILL Lllrla Vlllllgfu . There was a social _tea meeting in the Temper- K ance Hull in the evening, on the `conclusion of which the young people thought. the occasion L quiteuprnpos, and alter having secured a violin they merrily tripped the light fantastic toe, till the wee ems. hours put an end to the enjoy- ment. . ' . ` gr_egnticm"to Rama and back. The Rev. Enoch Wood was expecoedlo dediegte this church. but in. consequence of illnesl W98 nn'ahle attend. . rm... 1:...` u- .\xr....1...- :. .n `um-tlent sneaker. GREAATV BILLARD MATCH. ` BANK .cH A,NGEs`, `RETURNED HOMEQA APPoIxmniy?p- - [BOUK NO -1`ICE.. -lavllv \ll l.o'end ?' ; ll` ' , v Mr. F: W. CUMB-I-`.Rl.AND came forward and ` sa itl-4-_.$s the railway official in elizrrge of the Northern Road, this question has engaged my most serious consideration.. [came here, how- ever. asa,c_it`izen of Toronto, to listen, andgalsu, it Is,true, an a railway `man, to give any in- formation which might be needed by the meet- ing. This scheme, of which we have heard `so much from my old friend, Mr. Fowler, had , its birth some 24 hours after the Grey and ' -Simcoe Railrgatl had organized itself by ap - pointing Mr. Jackson as its President. (Cheers ` and laughter.) The circumstances r.l' its birth ` were, to say the least, rather suspicious. . It was only when a notice of this scheme of or eaniiation came out that Mr. Fowler, as he ,` naively tells us, happened to look over a map, iaonotlosaid, '3 Ilere,l a_m, doubtless, a-railway contractor out at ajltb. [Let me seewhelher [can cut,in .,he.re. (Laughten) I am not ` surpr`ieed thal Mr. Fowler came te~ this `con . clusion;`j}Ltke myself. all reecting lellow l pitizertszwlto considers-l the question,-reconniz ` ed the immenoeoimportoarice of a line through "that prosperous_.coo_r.ty of Grey-ean,t,I,:se'eing ho'w:-rnuch they had been left out in the_diu- *tance-how they had been shutout in the cold from all |ifi_liv'ay`sferyices. I do not, ugnuet-, these .'circumstances, wonder` that" he should, shrewd - asohe is,_hfa'V,e__ come `at once __to the conclusion I ,-t,lgj|'_l-';t',l't"_i3t`3`."as>f_l3'glggo' for ,_a_`contrsct'or who . '.w*ante'fil`a3ob._,,Yf1hearsattd:limghter.)" I take. ~ Mr. Fowle'r,'.f6'lwe"hav6'worlrd in a friendly ' lipirit for?-yearsr`.-e "I-.lilre" l.-is good IYorkshire V fstyle`, st'tniglrtr`= out..:bold,% -end- seemingly, at ; -all .eme`ttIsH'-1f'mIhtf.ltonest.. ` Bet VI`; have some "lininglt0,sIy`2<.ng&inst`-hisiieheitns . lnithe. first letter__tny' friend writes, (which appeared in a'f{lM -Gl0bC.E.:MIt0h;:3 lg): he Jlhnlatee that tejfhtt_`cno.ptsrtiouIar ch-0-_,io"`_',twh.' route is_ ~ a `I m_Qw:f?f:",9.l`h6_ opnles = here _l`o`r-divy to ftl'_3i _ `_r_ti;;tt,ltI`t;`vrtttite"'_lie.h'as` `since on o_'!ty.}E|_;`,"`, Q . the _lhat:. (Fan be" ; ` `fl, 1th,; `Ti ";*nf', re erenoe ' `hgiili-!?!..5P" 1 ~!t'- : ,,` _ `V o -.-._, , " A` 1' 42 -2. ttie Clllzett-4 ' ` _ -, Mi. Fowler then arldressed the meeting, 5",, poimina out tlt dtereht routes proposed 9 . for tlievruilway. _'l ere -wa`s'in,:he first place. the Angus andDurham line, and many may teal considerable interest in having W31 ,'` 3,. road btilil. Then. again! Y3 havelhe Wel- lington. Bruce, and Grey Railway. lt is to rtin from Gall, `by way of Mount Forest. to Durham ; from thence to Wellington and Sati- geen-and `likewise from Durham to Owen Sound. lhave -been over that part of the cuuntry,[aiid examined the country tlt0| 0|1t.!l1l}' and am satiseit the railroad cannot be made from Mount Fore-st.to Durham at any reason- able expense. Between Angus and Dtllllam lies as tiea section of country for making 3 railroad over as any part of Canada. _ But from Durham to Owen Sou'nd, I am satise.-d you could not get arai'road across without enor- mous expense. The next line is one from Stratford,rttnning back into Bruce; and the next, the exlettsitin from Collingwood to Owen `Sound. These" four are independevit of the line whichl advocate before you to-day. Sometime in March last, I thought that an opening there it-as'for a litte from Torcnto to Owen Sound. It would have a good ter minus by starting from the principal city in Upper Canada. and. one that is likely to be so for some time to cotrie. Then it would have a good terminus at Owen Souitd--one of the ha-tbours on lht-!'Bll0l eS ofthe lake- From To-' route to there, theiline would r.ot exceed 105 miles in length, .allowi ig for curvatuers; it would run the way of Weston, Caledon, Motto ' and Amaranth, and away up in tlte neigh- borhood of the Sidsnham road to Owen Sound. lsaw in an Owen Salllllti paper..a sketch _ol the central route, and I. then determined to write a letter for the paper, stating that I was organizing a company to get a charter for this road and build it; and I did so. I i do not come here to agitate for the building of that road solely for pect' to ntake somezliitig out of it myself.` (Hear and cheers.). I was asked by letter to attend meetings on l_lle_FI)hjB(`l antl approv rig ofthe `project. The first letter was from the Secretary of the Railway Committee of Owen Sound, (Theleiter was read by the Secre- tary, and contained an approval of Mr. F_ow- l_er s project.) Art-ompanied byv Mr. Tait atid Mr. Beacliell, I started'up. going by the way of East Caledott, Mono Mitts, and from thenceto Orangeville`. Tlteie I felt the dil culty of crossing the` Caledot: Mountains would be a very serious one, not Mr. F Shanly,-whom I met there, showed me from Mr._ I`ully s report that it would be practicale to cross--the Caletlon Mountains, and we ac- cordingly examined the country ititlicated by Mr.Tu|ly ~s mop. Near Mono Mills I did not like the look of the country. But ofI'"to the"rt_ght, in the` neighbourhood of the Hum- ber, I saw that by making a curve. in the di- rection of O`rangev'rlle' at line could he run, The rough country we` had seen cotild not ex- tend over. 10 miles. and all the rest was as` fine` a country to make a` road through as could be wished. All that we asked for, he said, was their assistance in securing a re- newaloftlte charter for the road; and` I ex- plained that if the-inunicipaIities subscribed the 2,000 per mile ezch, which they were willing todo-. this sum, with a Government grant of land of '15 000 acres per mile- which would at half a doilar an acre. pro duce an eqnal_sum-awould lite qtiite'sothcir-ttt to induce capitalists to take up the undertak- ing. Now if this road is made to Owen Sound` it would open out at otice a new way for litm- her. This is one item which would make a large business for the railroad. The roztd I promise is the shortest cut from Lake On tario_ to Lake Huron and Chicago, Luke Su.~ ` perior and all that "part of the count.ry-thle business of ,which was very large, and would be still larger. It was shorter than going by the Grand Trunk to Sarnia, `and [tom -there.up the lakes to Chicago, by 160 miles, and would unquestionably draw it largethnrotiglt business. The Central will not run within" 30- tniletrof the Northern. Be- sides, as a business "precaution, we` should keep as far from the Northern as possible. I ask of you, izen:temen-'not money--but your aidin petitioniiig for a renewal of the char ter. As to the `profits of the road, why. for" ten years 'tocome it would malre a prot l"-om carrying oordwood alone; and you, too, will be the gainers by it. your intere`st.s-l ex- ' :_ fi.We haveigreiat pleastjreiin calling -attention to . the card otheventerpriziiig rm` of Mulcaby cl; ,Q7a"shman'l.',_.To`-meet _the`wants'of their'ctistomers, t and the requirements of a rapidly growing trade, they have enlarged, extended, and otherwise im- proved the storeilately `occupied by Mr. Henry Hunter, and they have added a Millinery Departl ment to their cheap and popular Dry Good Estab- lishment, and also have tted up an elegant and commodious show room._ The shop altogether is very tastefully arranged, and when it is borne in mind that it contairisarf immense stock of every- thing costly and beautiful-=-ein Ladies Dress Goods Shawls, llrlantles, Bonnets, Hats, P_arasols-and also `that Mr. Oashman,one of the members of this rm gives his personal and particular attention to the details of the business, it is scarcely a matter of surprise that the establishment is attracting n. 1 large share of the public palrohage. It will l<~ ' remembered that this firm have been long an-; favourly known in the County of Ontario, as mer- chants and importers, and have a number ofstores in di'erent parts of that county. By all means give them a cam- _ THE c6UN'rY COUNCID. >We'1emind those who `have any business to transact with" the __Connty Council; that it will ` met on Monday next, the 4th inst. ~_ , -- ~ _:n _...s...u./|... .. short one. as] L The Railway`. meeting took place at the St." Lawrence Ham; `at 2;30_o clock; and the Mayor having taken the chair, Messrs. Warts and*Rice Lewis spoke briey, stating that they had signed the requisition Wllh av view In bring the matter beforea meeting 0! the citizen. V nu. t.V.....l...- plum -nhlrnnuul I}-m rpnlina. H18 Quur un nan-as week following. 3 meet Mommy next, mu 1: ...... ` The `session will probably_ be a sbortone, as the Quarter Sessionlcommence on the Tuesday nni fnnIl'iIlf. . . i . THE` GREY .Rdway' Metgfing in Tbrdnto. AND SIMCUE BRANCH APPROVED: %. May 30, I866. 7'4 , _ _. _ _ . d ' -Mr. FnpsTame forward and sldge ;Y`':.eas Jozpul B. quaalianx IOIM" Cumbe 2llx|e`NosIhern' -lhls`: .Wan h9_ Ptebared |0793'" Wm con. railrbadtlo OvI_7e'n'*S1!l""'i` 3"`? `ffn "di'i0ro,` L ```':`-f`_'` ' V ` . I 4.5-, 5 1 . : - foul` Mr".?Ctmn:nuuv re _.l:e;l_ that |;g;`:ed W orlhetQ_lowhIhi_Pl"..0f "97 "'":d P"..;,dg.' hi!` gnckle an` the ntqxqur he ddigh aw sound. I299-199-2xIs;'I*"%%`" ?'P%j " uu not catrv your worship over that line. d drive tlta`ongine rt.yselt', within two }"'"' Nothing *but agitation and division will P79` vetttthe .conp'|etion and of that magi `"" mo 3'ears*{rdm this, the 23rd of May`. 135 ' [Loud churn.) .- .5 ...-!_..-u -u the cost of the extension right through the centre of Grey, the route has been surveyed. We have tlte reports` and prots `of the` lines from our engineers, and I can. tell you that $90000Owrl| build that road as against the $3 500.000 rvquiretlilor the central line; and, as I said before. it is certain to securea dtre.:ti_v rerriurrerati-e trade. for it represents something like art annual net income necessary to ;pay 6 per cent, of but 550.000; while thetnther scheme would acquire a net income of S220,- 000. Which then can go on the market wltlt the best credit ?- I do nut think any one can hesitate for a moment as to the answer. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Fowler made a great mistake if he thought that while I eat here as-the repre- seritatrve` oI- Engli~h capitalsts he could frighten me by the ntateineur that tliisuas only `the comrneucenrent of` the ham` . I am too old aisoldter lor that, and `understand the meaning of threats of CUBICIOD far too well.- And I retort to Mr. Fowler. by saying that there is no coin of sufficiently small denomin- ation in our decimal currency that we wil waste on him to stop his agitation. (Laughter and cheers.) As I understand there are many herefrom Grey. I-may state that I believe . these" eiglitsouthcru townships of Grey are prepared to contribute with great` liberahty to- wards thecon.-'tttuctton ol the Grey and Simone line. That leaves the northern part of the county of Grey not _only unreserved. but also unburtlened by the cost of that line. If We also are prepared to contribute liberally towards the construction of a railroad, will you extend your line from Collitigwootlf I` naturally en- quire lheleeling of Owen Sound in the matter- '1`|iere are gentlemen here to day from Owen Sound to promote the scheme of Mr. Fowicr. and I` ask t_hem.and every gentleman from Grey and the citizens of Toronto to say whether lam right or wrong in the` statements I am about to make ! No one who knows Owen Sound or Goderich but must be `aware that it was by the back country they were lifted up to p'rosper.i.ty. It had been the case with Toronto, and we int'end to make it more so by the addition of this trade. This description` of trade had built _up' Olven Sound. What would` be her position In the event of the construction of the Guelph road. the Central or any other north and south line. The whole of these townships and Owen Sound itself, willthcn fall southward, and lhe.eu- tire produce trade heretofore falling into its lap will be tltstributed and ow down to the `s'ou'thw'a'_rd arufeasrvrard. Not` one atom of that trade` will `hereafter seek Owen` Sound. it will line the very. backbone of its pI'D|'l6l lI_Vr `and willfcollanse inln in.i.....a.......... and A <`t__i__:.yI,it_is an enlargement of I ;.,h`,w,ih'g.Nortnern liilioatl A" iihe `road proposed by Mr. Fowler, 1 mtlire-[Post Ot with the various routes carefully laid the l:est.intormatiori fetid the red 00 Mop, d0|ln on lines on 5, the straight lines The red This is in, I dotted line is the one to Guelph. "Grey'a`nd Simcoe line, cutting right through the heart of the County of Grey--to be sub. yzfqtlell)` extended into Bruce. Some two years ago Mr. Jackson obtained a charter for 3 Railroad to the counties he replngemg, and he laid down a line from Angus to Durham. In is. V gard to Mr. Fowler s scheme 1 have difficulty in satisfying myselt where he proposes to 5;,` Arid now, weplintl. he line from Toronto to Owen Sound. Mr.Fow]. er s line mnst_,'un_doubtedty, though called 3 direct line, he subyect to the ordinary averag. curvature. But at ve him the advantage of 3;; air line. and I ask any gerttlernan. to say, took, in`; at this map. whether he line is not, to . intents and purposes. `in a direct parallgt 13,,` with the Northern.Railroad-7whether it is not inns close cornpetittori with it as arty railroad dare to intrude oti another. And even accord- ing ioihis, (although the line must be p,3,,i;_ _pttl l"po5e5_ _ t lII8cl carry rteparietl trom and make the matter I .,.,,;qe,) Mr`. Fowler s road would run only 15 ,or l6miles of the Nortltetn wall. That litre` has a deep interest in the business. of the counties of Grey and` Simcoe=-a large piopor. mm of its traffic has been. from thence, and from the townships to lh8'WeSlWaitl ol the pro. posed central line. I have now, in my books, accounts from as far west` and south as Mount Forrest; This beirrg the case, the interest nlthe Northern road in the business of these counties Chang so great, I appeal to the citizens of Toronto, whether as proprietors in that line to the extent of 50,000, you do not regard this as a rival line, which would` depreciate your . interest in the Northern road 7 instead of . being 'l05 miles long. Mr. Fowter s line will, I say. be 110. -According to liisoiin estimate it will cost $3,500,000 to build. is it, l would ask, wise, prudent, or honest, to initiate a system to destroy existing interests in which the city is so largely interested? ls it wise to try anti trepany any capitalists to put rnonpy, into a place wherethere is` no new trade in of the road must be most active and ruinous competition. What is insiifiicient for you "are asked to divide between two. And in connection with this let me tell you a lact.-< People are proud of this Northern railway of nttrs-ariil it is stated by some that it is paying splendidly. the hariils of private parties;" and in relation to its_capital. but ltvo-fths to-day received a' tliviilend of 6 per cent. If this is the case -with an ttndtspttted poiuession of the? trade. what will he the fate of these two roads, i." another he built to carry away so much ol its trade? After this explaiiatioii, I think you will ltesitateto receive Mr. Fowler s assertion as to his road being in competition with your own. I know tha.' it is. \l*. Fowl-vi-`s scliemc, let me ienind you, does riot:iiitglo.- the county of Bruce ; and we Toroiito lfll have some- thing to say in the matter. If capitalists are going to spend their money in a new line. let us put it in a district not yet opt-tttvtl, and not -go into wilfulatid wicked competition with a tiriealready built; let us rather adopt a iine which shall penetrate new districts, right through the heart of Grey, and P,\'lr llti throiiizli the very Vitals of Bruce." \\'hicli of these rival roads should Tororito [1leit'l'?' '-'ith the cor struction of come 48 to 50 miles to Durham, one,` the c en'_re,nl two` splendid coiiiitrivs. In fact, `there would not he a single lziitn in llrtice or Grey which would not have railway service witliin14 inj'es of it, and that. too, at a far less expenditure than can pus.-'illy be the case in any 0 her ava lable route. Let its `oak. too, at the figures in the case; for money is at the bottom of it. You may pat Mr. Fowlernri the baCk. HQ h hnun rinriu .n ......-.. ..:i.___ serve, but where the result of the coiistruction ~ It is paying only on its tfebtri in 4 and some 16 miles further to Bruce, you drain , _,.,....... .,. ... um may pat Mr. 11-.w,ter`on the back. as has been done In every village through which he pass-tl, nnd say, regardless of cost, Hurrah! let us build a fli\\'8_V 1 Look at the 1`l`3.000,00U or l`. .3,000.000 of British .c-apnal e-.\pended here. Sonn.-thing `like 300 000 only of that vast capital has been invt'Rt9d_by ourselves in_ our own rail- roads: and shall it be said that because we have so little sunkin these railroads that we are so dishonest that we will not protet the in- vestments we have induced intothe Provuwe-? Can we have theandacity to induce f$3,5U0.(`t(}0 `lobe put into an undertaking which would not only depreciate and embarrass existing inter- em, but be in itself a loss; and when, in ad- dition. \\e have, a far morepromising and 1 heaper line in the proposed extension of the Northern road from Angus, With regard to the extension __,,_, r rv 'Iu<|o that` v pendulum, would be the beat for me. A me, gengliemen. to introduce to you me ,0 involving the largest amounl of work and largest expendnure of money (pointing the Cenlralmule in the map.) I. ._ -_ ....l..-..-_.__. _r .|, fl ,4... `Volume xvf 'inlo ecsiasies over a Itlntl nun II.-. -4... - '_ I van.` 'y1;,,`. ha 11 -1'can'yi V Iollingw ,l\/`I. I ' " I I7 'ohn Fn uawal nf ound C dedgesi port. TL- __ wh; I n 1 E229` packr \'I~"he THE VUI n ,: ahd the! `so... 1: 1%`! un rluh mc_u ` (In n hurI_f .u 38"`: . foimd o11;th .p1atf`_1,'m:;1` aniiig6hVisft;`!);e.t- I.` Vlbien ` 'iinvti_.L fcipazed, even if Mr.'_j(._3'umbe.r land had .' .ter.,I=itd we w[iihl` him ;3.,."_.Ii ~Edwl'e:I',. As it: svas.4_'h6,.`f9rg.9r - 2 7`3'?'$f V`9?'Yiv?*!*?5*?`!?i1%*"?`A`9!*i*41 - 7* "- r'"""" 1 , When the vote wnsfglly-b taken, is :,n`ea 'rl_y v'ery bn pagan: .hgd_,1onVg __l)'e_fi>`re .au'ti`cipaled, the ' Aj;.g..gi;.naT Di_1rh'a;u1'7l'i'ne` ' -curried. 1119 aduy, th central, \s'hicli c}im'e in `as*aAn ameqd_ment`, iinstead ?'o_f?b`eing . `ilfe originaj mqtin';fVn ot V.r."e2cei\rfigg-` . hpp'a-V "izntly .l1alf:f:;:d($iV {pigs _ft<)g`1_ -.theTbody-of the ;r.ne.e,ting.._ ' `KT- -aL_- _-_ 15.. I) I , . V 4 ' I Beans. nm ENm.um s. Cn1mpxnx.-We" hear IknLH'genn'h.'lnas' `agin hallenged TE`q_g`- Iu_nd ia _Charh pian'fo'ra`very heaify `qnrh , bl}! tghelht I_h e challenge. {will a?cpl'e'd"or not K `rm; canndi shy. negniiaiihniare -_slillfpfI din2,.j -and ihnu'ld it come to hihalIl_a`.1onr idiif.lb'll* :pnrIian coiacernexliI 'Io`Lh v w-eA`|l.}sup}`iid %'@ilh !*.5-"KJ9!;i.!"!!im mu; `.?|.|!;`.R!.':1!!:;P`1* ` ` , esh srounds,T.andi'relngyeis pai.n;*( al:i:'nsl,m'_nn1 .;.!i!!y'.f, +l .tin`e'- 111` - " :1 adii:'i ` Although the meeting was -specially ealled by the _promoters of the central 1ine,jt was understood that -other rival projects '.w.;u]d be also ' discussed ,`vand thereforethe pri.`.`i[?8l imefest 0` the O0.- ` `Fmyler, on ` behal`f_Lof_ the .F|11|'9-`Vtih Mn; Cumberland 'on,beh"alf of the D01`- 'ham and Angim-rbute,""w`onld have if.` ' ;suy. Avrtey beth. tliee gntleVzneh"e'l1ei gene oven the g|fo:t}l~_d:,.t11_e desiie; pf pse gpreseut was td have a votetaeken onjthei _ ments of the mvaaliprojects,` .wilhojll'AH`t`1r-. ther`pa'rlAey,iixid` it vtvaswith Vmuch dii- . . Vcultiyi t-tin-t" the : MayorVcot1td*:.bht_a in eyed the se Ibl:atft;ee.6 `in, seviexfzil} of the 'spe_ak`er.-5 -who_ ;sul1_sequenlIy-,`:'r,p-* ' casion beczime conce11h!M@'d_0n.eWh`1i M! - -'peareL:l on the _platffdt'm}.1.`_.. 53-. -- M . :7. n1n_-_....n: , n '3-'-- -~ `-' Railway Meeting in Toronto._ V The Rallway meeting heldin the St. 'Lawrence Hall, Toronto,.on _VVedhsday lasy,'on the call ofeMr. Fowler arid--_the izdvocates of what is ,claIled the cen- tral rouAte',ew`ns well attended, there, having been at one time during ll1ehf'ter- noon probablyfour l1u1jd,red~ present, _the great.n1ajority of \vl1qm,; wene, 61` course,. reside_nts of 'I`oro_n-to, luul. `with a good sprjnkling of persmse ;fr`4'on1 Grey `and Simcoe, who were either delegates sent to attend the meeting orparties attract`-; ed` by: the importance to hothv these Counties of any Railway project` touchs- ing their localities. ` ` The meeting oeclnpied nearly five hours, every delegate insisting on beipg heard,'or-`on mak}1'ng dspeech, whether he was-"ITia1*d` pr not, because, its oneof them candidlfy stated; their/_ _expenses were paid, and they had to make game show for It. < -_ . ~ i _ - 'x._.. , `_/-\/. /\ Toronto: . . Bradford . . . . Scnnlons , `ilford . . .V. s_. l3efmy .. . .. .. Bell Ewart Lefroy Cmigvnle . Allanditle. . . . Barrie....... Allandvle .. Harrisons . . . . Essa. Angus . . . . . . . Brentwood ..` New Lmvel1.. Sunnidale. . . . War:-ington . . Stnyner.'. . . . . ,Bat.tt=a_nx. . . Collingwood `. M.uI.s going South, d_il'y,' 6.43 am. nVnd 5..(I5 p.m. u Do West, 10 05 n.m. Do Orillin ` 6.4-3"a.m. ' .` For Orillia, Prietmjgiiisliene and all parfs Norlh Eaatfof BArfi, tiiere'i3 a tr-i-week_1y mail which cinses at 10.30 am. Tuesdays, Thursdays, md Saturdays. . . Do Tliofnlon, Tiiesdnys and Fridays, 10.30- Do .Shanty Bay, do _do do ., Do . Minsing, [*`ridny,10..-'30a.m._ " . ,r .1191 1-\ as Mny'l2th, 1866. Nbxaern Railwayf Time `Table. emu: vane; 10 very _neavy uurrxcaqe; ac. V ' T The Extent of Sky Clouded " is expressed. by numbers, frbm E10 togo; thus: >10. dgnotes that the sky is covered with clouds ;, 5 that it` is half covered; and _0 that it is perfectly clear. The sirrn _. hafnrn n rinmhor ahrnind huh-nu uo-.0 uu DlllI'|2_Ry.. , ' ' ` Lowest temperature during the week was 33.0 ` on Thursday and .Satm,-day. . -. The mean temperature for the week was 4.7.53. ` Warmest dayrinring the week " was on Thurs- day. the mean temperature being 54.47. ` 'CO`dPSlt dnv (`nu-inn H-an urnnlr wan nn 'l`iusu- `ru 1.-nrlll 'hnnd.""* uu_v, nu: IIIEHKI l.lp(`l'Rl|1I'E DBIDE D`!-`ll. w_. I `Coldest day during the week was on Tues- day", the mean temperature being 39.73. . ' Dated this 28th day of May, 1866. 7 `i1 1: "flY1I.`l1TfI 7.11! ' The Velocity of the Wind "is expressed up-T Dfoxlmtely-by nm nbe_rs,,thns: 0 Cam; 5 Mod`-` HMO Gale; 10 Very heavy Hurricane; ac. `I The Ertont nf R1: lnnrlnri 1: prnrnnnpd, null CUVEFEQ ; ("IO D that IP15-pel'lEClly clear. The sign before a. dumber signigs below Z870. ' ' 7'` 1-5 1 nnnnnnvnn AJIILILILILIJ l.l.`al.sa , . Highgst harornetric` pressure during the week was 29.158 at-7 o'clock u.m.. on Thursday. .. _ LOWESI hm -nmotrin nrmunrn dlnrinrr this wart`: wna aja. ma EL 1 o'clock n.m.. on '1'nurs_ua._v. Lowest, barometric preesnre_during- the week was 28.825 at 1 o'clock p.u'1., on Saturday. . The menu barrimpfrin nrnuurb fnr the, wank 28.825 Saturday. mean barometric pressure for the week was 29.0072. A 5- , . - ; ~ ' ' ` b `THERMOMETER. _ Highest temperature during -the Aweek was 68.6 on Saturd_ay.. ' Lowest '0h'IhDI'nfI!I`D (Ian-3nnH1n man]: was '-l'-'( n `rst. Second fl`|i_;u1. . . F0-urlh . ome Barrie Mc:eaiozpg~zc`az:msm,Viu with the Edgcquonat 1_2e pvzrTn'mzVof Upprf`i"- V5`! l".'nn1nfn , --uu \_u_|IuIVIUI ll! l'VHf.)7WnU :cCQmpan e!` 7 great Sgvereian of Iran; obtainecfa-remarkalvl dis!ancI_ipI:. for his Magesty; whq`(]'I'.![!5a;9;;ha graqe ar_'u!'gcneroai!y' so unpparingly, dEi2IId]0 . `prespnf him with `a partridge -fwiihl hjrjhwn 'hnnd- MATLS CLOSE AT THE BARBIE POSI` ` .- {OFFICE AS FOLLOWS: T _ ~DI_\./'YISI'ON coUIrrs,- COUNTY SIMCOE. , ` V ; sse.__ V WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 17866.. MOVING NORTH; ' MOVINGISOUTIH. ' Rm-ad. nhmnmna. 13--.: n..........:.. mu V HVU 1VUll H. Read-Dbwnwards. Clerl.-'5 z'\ r:-rze. '. 'riE..1.1o_\-d . . zi . F. Dmfies. : P`.Slcphens L . A. .mrdiue.. WEE`KL1j REPORT .J.l.-`h')- 3'0 O-DU .11..51.'., 8,49 .1z,m pm 8.53 .-12.15.. . 9.09 ` 1'0 - 0`: A. nn \Vox~inI:t!rvL-- (-.o`u`nzT.=cr:nsxns -;\ `shooting I excmsmn in which the Shah took part as thus" A recorded by the _-f'ina|=Je`nrnal of 'I`eh.eran :- . The royal persnna5_ze'\'Ifho casts On the `earth the shadownl God hs_fmssed`ver_y agrenabty htstime at the chase at Drdjrnnnrl ';'_vrith 8i"!*f~Gad lu=..killed 37'V'hea'dfof large `garlic; -a'n"d deignetl to brinadown a ,nnm.brof.pattriilg's. ` monrhens amt ptneasantp, The zrzg nd_Sypaghpa~ dar (Mininter of W`iz_r.),whorgaceggrrrpaniegtthe_ ` great Sovereign of Iran.-Jnhrninmt 'n.nmg.|},t.r.'. 9.40.: 9.45.. .. 9.55.. .10.l-2.. .l0.`30.. .10.35.. .10I.3R.. 11 An-.. _ BAROMETER. 7.00. 9:08. 9.18.` l\ '1` Iuuonu I 11'.ocan'r} 11 14'. ' > I371 in'gV\\'nn-(.1. _ l Ha rbnr 'l`ec'lim:elh_. -J, -vwwv F."cHEcKr,EY. gtntin l'\hanv-Iv ;,'_i=r?Ii .\...u -nu u_Iu nu-uU--' .lJu.'u Cb JIJUIL 1/7015-" \Vhhe we thus regret the 'dc=paVrtnret ovf_the detachment we feetthankti that the Governnmnt here have been perm'it- T t_r=d_ hy circumstances, thus early to`al]ow- the Adisha.nAding' of the V0,`ll!`.tC`_Gl_S' at .a -time when their service may yet he of advantage In them in agricultural. or 0l1 tet'Kpttt`ltitS. VVe'have in conclusion toask that you will extpress to the Non- Cmnmissioned Ofcers and. men under `your ct-nritnand ourapproval of the very orderly and becoming manner In which they hav.e.conducted themselves during their stay amongst us. 7 (Z1 ;~H\'.n:~ -n___._` .0-90 8.31 00: Io6'.'D 7.56 8105 lot; j;'.B'o . 0_9 nun X. V-`r-.'X'z~:E-, Ian} unnuxxunx. Stntidn Ob server. M.\JVlLV\1 l3\'l} II . Read Upwards. _. .-luue`22`-1.1 n m`. . July 10-11 a m. Jun 30-411 21 In. .:.___`_ luI;~1_1- 11 hm. sign of his return.. The, neighbours which abound `in the neighborhood; and _beasts. The appearance of thelbody -, Ex'rnr.oRD1N.A.-mr CASE--A_ FARM!-`JR Davooasp BY.WrL1)' BEASTS.-,-`A: most shocking and extraordinary affair `has come`to light in the neighborhood of St. Amhroise. On Monday, a. Farmer named Fran eois~ Dion left his residence for the purpose of goingya distance of alxouta dozeurteres intothe bush, in order to cut some:\vood.A The whole of Monday and Tuesday passed, and -there was no thereupon hecame sornewliat alarmed for his'safet_v; and one of his relatives, nccompnnied by a friend; started to search for him. They had not` far to go, for 2fter.procce(ling`a`short dista_nce into th'e'weod,- they found his headless body, laying in a swarupt! A party of the neighbors, then collected, and searched everywhere torvthehead; but in vain, From the lacemted conditionof the ad-A joining pnrts,and from the fact that a portion olthe left side h`adLl:een torn away, it was surmised that`th'e' unfortu- nnte man had fallen a victim'toy'lynxes, some traces of-which were found close at _li-and. Coroner Panet returned to town the night before. last, after holding it careful inquestjon the body. The "post mnrlmt_ex:1r'r3ination was pl'f0I`_m`l by Dr. Larue; but there was iilllillg disclosedto alter the first surmise vtlu;..t the deceased had hecome a prey of 'wild and theattendant `circumstances, justi- ed this belief. There were no traces 0fa.stru_ggle on the ground. t The _clo- thing and the pockets of deceased liad` not been meddled with in a'nyi\vay._ He was at-very weak .m_an,' and must ap- pa-reutl_y,l1ave fallen an easy prey- An I`e.tl"VI'dict `was .rendered}` Deceased ""83 t1l}0u'tsix.ty years 0! age.--Qucbec' 'C'hromcZe.'_ - . _ . A ` I l Uuililo 5.39. 5.30._. 0010:! 8.02... 1.54. cup- .18. I 3) U-BU 6.00 5:40 5.35 E`l'lI\ 9153 V 7.09 7.00" [310 .u-11.7 6.40 '6.35 nan 7_,._ _.-,=7 -_'- -f -.5 f:?71:*:i Egs _aT<:Iaz.=sTorJ'1"\2I'. a _ -2'. a - ssrs.'~< _EoW.ler_a nd'- LC mbex);md,:`;hs: E reportetl-:;i_n' . :.D`_aa'.Iy` 1Telgraph,`. will be..,; ffqimd; in` , an ot h`er~ } _l To a lasge portion of this County the subje_ct..iebne of as much importance as to-the City '. ob '1`oronio, for whilstvblhxe - Lculral-'line, if: built~, wotjfd "not"-oulvi ` `in- jufe thq Nogbhein Rind; fi:om_s _v_h`i`ch we ' 1 `have gained:much~pr[ospen'1y,Land with ` 'tl1e'. n1ainte`n'ance`off. whichbur ingerests .ar.'_a' strQn_gl`y`A`.id'uo1i62i, Slim: _\v6t1!d--lso \ W aim: om " aiiid jviJl_Va`;s-' `bjn; its. tmckjtr :s<%i;sit!eLrl=%#1.iI&s*.kT*;iraf1`isvvhis=i % may. no`w:1e.ijay.., `.f1*h_e gbundgug ._5_ofA .A:4,h,$ -`I i n"g`u'1;tnA'tl Dutl1jzim:--Ij0ad.,;;'o1;;__:tl j:cu- f t-..- --.._ ---.............., , _ We, the Reeve 'and'Counc_i_l of the In- c orporatediVi|lagc of Dunville; in- the County of` Haldimanrd having.` learned- that orders have been received by you to cause'their_in1mediate return to their several places o{,or`g'anizatron of the companies forming the detachmentfznow stationed here, feel that we cannot al--` low the opportunity to pass withont`exr- pressing to you _onr feeling of pleasure, that the causes which originally led to the calling out of the Volunteers have so happily passed:away-and sorrow at the departure from our midst of a body of men not only . sliewing proper qnali-o cations `to discharge the duties of sole ' diers; but also proving byitheir-' actions and conduct a proper regardin them for ' the order-and decorum due to society. VVe feel that the alacrity with which Volunteers` answered the call ofour Gov- ernment to arms" and the proficiency _*.vh'ich-th'ey- have attained _in soldierly _'d'_uties-, have in a grea t` rneasure 2 tended to avert the invasion with-. which` we were threatened,g.and' that, although they .`'were .not obliged `to engage in actual conflict, a great goodrrhasyheen done, not only hy.'pre- venting the invasion with .which we were threatened, but also by calling forth a spirit ofvloyatlty, which when t'l1`ns exlnhitecl, not only reects credit.` on thepaticipants, hut givesto England. Our Mother i" an assurance `that her sons in Canada have notvrgutten to d'e-y fend the old mntto-'-Dz'cu ct'.Mon Dr0z'tL '\`7lail.\ ..... 41..-... ..'.___n 1.1, '1 '. Had Mr. Fowler suecee:;1e_d in getting vltlhe people of To.to`ntoT =pl dged to the . supportof his scheme , in preference 310- any.oth_er, w_eVdo not suppdse. 1t. wouJ_d- A _ha.ve- made its-rAea1izationa`bit more pro- : bible. ,` ';bu_t it might ll9`.`\7_e lIad__lhe re'S1_xlc _o{_ pfeep ;j;_n_g `orv dl_ayi_ng we cO_nstrAu`g. `(ion of; a lin which Wouldidlwserve _the int_fe_sts of the-`city aj;nosteqtqallyV;we_1l,. `1"1_1d`ihy >x'uVig,rhr tblms,v-`in Lgrgepibg? at "-the` shad9iYT39S*?.'h4.-$F!1>8`*"9+, 7 ` fl`, V L. . '~. 4.. -- _ - _..._...J .. uw uuvlltvuc ' To an intelligent `assembly all this very natu_ra1lyjjtook the app_earan__ce ol what is called moonshine, and as the interests of the `people of Toronto would be Served by any project which brought the 'tfaic.of:t'he"country,` intended to to be tapped by oueor other of the rival lines, into that city, the tleuite pledge,` "of the-Managing _'Directo:..,.ot the Not!- _,thern Railway, t~l1at't_he Angus anc_lDur- ham road would `be built. within two i years; was naturally considered of more acoount than the raomhlikig statements? of Mr. Fowler as`!-ti)` what he-might, could, 'ortu_(ould_.,do under a lijappy_.but very vague combi.natiou- of circumstances, such. as it. wasevidently consider doubt- ful by his he_areis wouldiever arise. . 117! I. I ; Wmltteves lmigm befsaict or the cenml line If the Northern werie not in xist- t.e_nc,e, it is Ioltlwy to suppbse that any com- pany` could be -got to c0mtruct..-it now with the experience of` the latter to look back` upon, and with tlre*proAspct. of having to entertlrpbn a ruinous competi- tion with-a powerful and yvell stablishr ed rival. : V _ 4. 2 "U. -.. . .Mr. `F0-wl'er_ did, it is. true, i make a yagne statement of"the nancial policy. by- _whieh he "expected. to*'raise`the neces- sary capital-_-a triing sum of `about 850,000. He would put phi.-5 own` money.intu.the concern ! buthow much this might be he took I care not to say,` ~ a=l_tl1ough one offhis friends hinted that he was _worth_ $,40,0`00-.-rather "a small` V moi-ty. to begin w.ith. ' He mea_nt=to-ask the Municipalities tlirongli which the- road_ would pass foia grant ofV2,00O a [mile (about one-fourlh of` the: cost); but , there waspno evidence that he would get It.` He intended to ask the Legislatnre for a liberal grant of wild land _on the North-`shore_ of [Lake Huron--'a la. "Cap-_ reol; but even if t'~here- shoultl be any left after the Canal Company have had their allowance, it was not made to= ap- per of,what v.aluei+it would be, especial- ly now thatithe pi-incxpal of3"f'ree_ grantsip is evidently about to bepiadopled. .. Tn on un9..ll..-.....o -......_i._.1.|__ _n .1. ~ T` Idigea, fron'.1`h_is_wholeV expoition -of his s.-_l4_1em e, Mr. Cumberland mightAwelI- sayTus 7he did that V`.` in our dci.`n1aI cur- -rency there _wasnot 9. coin sufcien_tly_ small for him (Mr. Cuniberland) to waste upon Mr. F0WIel3j1 0' get him to stop his agi1`atioTnA.." ` 1m,, 11 r \- I 7 maxrcgancsmrowen S`:5un_d'i to Torontowgllld, no _doubt,vbring very snbsta nt1al. advantages to the V latter." ;Whntev,e;r.roorn' there ._might be to;qlI68. tion "cits vbeing; an- nnrnitignted benet to the Sound, there is.'none_ as regards To- ronto, as it would ponr _intoit~hat,ity the people End the produce of a largi area of country untapped at present by the Northern or by- anyeRail`way. The fact of its ileing _to some extent a competing line;-with.the`lntter.`would not giveymnch concern "to the people of Toronto", as their stock in the Northern has now no money ..value, and never wvillelmvev any; and even if the cnsewere.ot|1erwise. its loss would not `be felt when compared with . the benet derived from becoming the _ terminus of a new and important lineof Railway. There may be, and probably is, some feeling towards the. rNortliern-. road akin totgratitude and_sympalhy_ on the when it was `yet unbuilt,,nnd`the long struggle it had for existence, but a semi- ment would notrlong interfere with the progress ofa rival project `if it appeared at all-likely'to-succeed, and .gratitud_e in such cases generally takes the shape` of` a lively sense oi favors to come, not of benets already wconfenredi-. No- feeling of old association and 'ot"vested rights wonltlihnive stondin Mr. Fowler s way when he came to advocate his central route before a Toronto a'ndie_nce-hadi he been fully prepared to convincethem by reasonable proofs of the practicability. of his project and of his ability to nd the sinews ot war. _ He did` nothingof the kind, however, and `probably for the best of `reasons, that,it was not in his power to do so. i ' ` . part of many who remember the time` desribed, by the `asTj'I)'qin"g:--`ne li`k4e' asucjqtch teniionhat youlpould '71 iot tell v5vhi`:h_was the head afudfwicliwas Q-t a'iL99 _ `- ' V. "` ` ' .. d e,.;.;;.;g.%{ ' A" I nan}, m(3n"thr: other hand, nfte1_'iChrhbr|-ls lan;l,fwho is ayvgry plea.9iug,;.s well as very e_ffe_ctive s[i e~?1ke'r, 'l1adpminenedj his address, it very soon became a'ppg;yg:Iitg'f that both the sense and goodfwlll ._0f-`l`h"e meeting was altogether; with and", t`l= mt_so far as -Toronto was conehied Mr. Fowler was not likely to get much `material aid or comfort towards his l!_D- ...u.. vital unuuubot. RIG V G. .1ME, If;;m.`,, Onbclz`-a1f`of Corporation and Inhabitants". 1% I-New Bi(mswick"h4ii4+ben'ffeiirtiiiiblid` .(',Jox_1fder1ion.._ ` ` V ' V A Eciropean war s_:engilo be consider- ed th contit1e_ht_al powers `.rt` ,and *'sma|l}}bibg Lbus.i_ly farnairig hein forc_es'~and}`protstin_g in t,,ha:meaTn.-' `time lhat they51qua'uj-`noihiii'g" by it~.` 3 {Afr A ;?:7!`.."3`..',5 PP1.`95..'f;A3!""8 .P `F18 f" .V'('1?'.`?L' I: f1?;i5El;E`.`,`_;:`3`.W fl' aiiiv8YY5 at 3;: --,~.- v.----- vIuarTlOl,`I '2 The na_ti1'Z of these T gentlemen Will; `gr, `m;;; V'er}f`_`_i;'pVp9`rtant` dud` inuential? a d'ditiVon_t`o_ theogrd. , ~ " H` 1 `-Wheat Prospects; A Passing last week through some of the townships west -6? (Toronto, we noticed thattlie 1ll` wheat` was be'ing_`almost generally plougliedfup, and what was left tojtalre its ehm`ebore_ a very poor appearance indeed. `:In fact we did not see a really good-'floo} crop` of fall . wheat until we reached the borders of the North Ridingrlof this" County. In this part` of the,_County the. crops look well,and we find that the, adaptability ofour'soil and climate to produce this valuable grain is Zcaus-ing our vacant Iarmingiln-nds to be much. sought after of lat`e. Witliinthe last yearor two: Va. great many farmers from, the old `settled districts liave_sol'dot|t and come to settle in` this" Riding, :and we expeetthat the present aspect of afIi1irs- will: swell the ' tide setting in this way. Let them come` i --we have plenty of room for thousands, and every tacility for making rhem com- fortable, liappy, "and rich--`-good land, good'r.oads,y,g9od markets, good prices, _andj good erops.' Wliat is there left to ~ the many-insearch of a lo_eatio,n'to_. wish V . I . >r . ,., __._- _-_._v.. `I.--.-uv-uy managgr bf.the_;Bau|i`oF Upper Canada; t'l`1'eA-Hon, Johrr McMutrich and H. S. .Howlanqi_ , E_sq., warden of Yurk, h;1'vo7 beenAnddqd:,_1gb,th Directory ofth Huron-T and OntariO.~_Ship`Cannl C'omp_any~'c.;_: _ n`. .'IVl.L. ..{_..I.-..- -0 n_.__ ..w, `E-aley, 3rd. I `I CIILI , IJKIIIC, V.ll\Il 10'. Foot Race.for Boys tinder l2-- 100 yar'ds-N1cl1olson, 1st 5 Marren,,2d ; "L`....o D--- I`..- 1)-..- .-._h_'_ n V-inn A.Au.nu_y,I.)l\Io . - ll. Foot Race Boys tinder 9-100 `ynrds-`-WesIey_, 1s' ; A Beardsley, 2hd `;' .Ca`.'son, 3rd. f\....I... I`l;-__._- ' 'I'\l___;,,, 1'! 1-1 11 The Queenie Birthday. fl .1 The 24411 appears to have been vcL_Ie- brated throughout the Province with :all the usual honors which are so heartily paid `to the natal day: of cor beloved Qtleeni. T ` V 1-` n n ' - f ` - A . . A In Barrie Awe endeavoured to keep] pace with our neighbors, and carried out the r-rogram_me~laid down for the day in" a manner which appearred to give gene- ral satisfaction. At noon the Rie and Inpntry Companies red` a feu-de-jnz'e on. the Market (Square, and afterwards marched'to the cricket eld, whererbatal- lion drill was gone "through. [In O`na.nrInl-nt\nn 4`-an AIL`.-ul:n I"...-us...- (lI\-Ill Llllll VVIAO SUUC I-IIIIIIJEIII V ;In the-afternoon the Athletic Games were held, and the prizes conten-ded for awarded to the successful competitors. _Later-on a good dispvlay of fireworks was witnessed in-front of the Town Hall, which concluded the day s. "pro- ceedings. - ` ` ' Fl\.:..-n nnf "\t3:r!oD nu`:-`n-.'-.-.6 .--.'...A IL- _An OiIa_\vq. paper` goes ecsiaiigs aye Anew he-arse lateiy ~im_mduced imo that cily,_t dencribes it w zlh*g:eal gusto. ' " ' Irv