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)p." Psketches ` Hard Times. at_ Expectation AGMUULTURAL IMPLEMENT dz STOVE W0KS. HENRY SEWREY & 00.. Proprietors. ANUFACTURERS of and dealers in every description of Box and Cooking . Stoves. They also continue to manufacture their well-known Iron Beam-Steel Mould- Board Ploughs. together with other Castings of the best descriyition. done at the cheapest rates nnd on the mortest. notice. November 20. 1867. 4'. -ti` uuu ULlll'I H, {II NIGH0LS0N S NEWS DEPOT DUNLOP S'I`Rl`.l-`. I` u;uu.v.uuvu D nu IV D .lJL|]. U'.l.' DUNLOP s'1'1usm'. . Any periodical published funiishcd on the __sh nrtost notice. Rnru-in. Jnnp xn `IRRQ VERY LARGE and complete Asiortment of Ladies Ennmellod Kid and Prunella Gaiters, Buskins, Boots; Gent's Call`. Kip and Course; Mizmes and Children's, of every variety and style, which will be kept con- stnnllly on lmnd, A1" PDTITPQ \.'n'I` Inn 121: 1Y\Y1\tv`nn/\71\ HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that Iwill not ` `- be accountable, nor will I "my any debts contracted in my name, after "115 date. unless on an order signed by myself; and all parties are lorbiddcu to give credit. unless on such an order. Yf\`lT\Y IVY D I \V * run JULY, G()DEY'S l{AR1 ER S, FRANK LESLIE S YOUNG FOLKS. . ATLANTIC MONTHLY. DEMORI-:sT's MAGAZINE, NEW DOMINION MONTHLY, DE.\lOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA. FRANK LESLIE'S PLEASANT HOURS, 7 and o_t.h(-1 s, at 'l`|"I'l'1`'!\T `nrvrrun `|`r11I11u nu`-.. au--un uu uauu. AT1 RICES NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. I ROBERT CAREY I Barrie. July 2', 1868.` 22- -` Clergyman, while residing in South America as a. missionary. discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure ofxervous Weakness. Early Decay. Diseases of the Uri- nary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought. on by naneful and vicious `habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benet the alicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this remedy, in a scaledenvelope, to any one who needs it. Free qf Clmrge. Address, .rn:r.*mr Ir Y\V\l l\` @i!1i.?!??; Boots and Shoe Vii` T mfg 1 W"oLmALE AND RETAIL '3'- Sheriff's Oice, Barrie, 1 June 27th, 1868. A number of rst class .\[a.~1on s wanted im- mediately, at ATIIERLY, l0 whom steady employment. and liberal wages will be gm.-n. Aunlv immedintelv to Atberly, July -1st, M A N E S -.\':s2_.;\~ v v -, ~;~W no _Sheri"s E9; of t Lands. COUNTY OF SIMCOE, N the FIFTH To wrr: lay ofOctober. AD. 1868. will be sold by Public Auction, at the Sheriff's Olce. in the Court-House, in the Town oflinrric. at 12 o'clock. noon, the un- dermeutioned Lands and Tcncmeuts, or the interest ol'tho Dufcndnnt therein. under a writ of Ficri 1v'ucias, in the following suit: In the Cuunly Com-l of the Uounly OJ` Simcoe. CHRIST0l lIER II.\RRISO.\', . vs. I lain!::_r7`. THOMAS IIOCKRIDGE, ' n..r.....i....I 1uu.u.=m uumuuuurs, _ ~ I):;fcnr.Ianl. PARCEL 1. The West half of Lot No. 20. in the 11th Concession of the l`oivnship of V4.-spru. -containing 50 acres. Oi` this.purcel about 12 acres are cleared, and there is :1 log house and :1 frame barn erected thereon. l .uu:|- 2 The En.-Ll:-rlv mm! no` [M ....m_ Der NIINSLUCII. )u we run Uoncession. con- l:1ining3`.E acres. Of this parcel about 18 tcres are cleared, and on it is n log house and burn, and 21 good spring we 11 close In thr door. B. W. SNIITH, Shari}? I.'n .\'.'m.ma n-amc Darn crccwu Lucreon. l .\m,'l-2|. 2. The Easterly part of Lot num- ` ber Nxmtucu. iu the 12th Concession. : taining 32 Of this mu-m-.l nhnul. Ii: rnrna Avnv _ u--uuv..uy.-a IIIIJ 7 KJJIIIIAIJI-V 151-?` to The Ecrannez- who have been '`,9"acc1Istt11nt'tl to get their pa ers at the g-?"0_[7Icc of pubticut;'on, wit hereafter jkffind them at the NEW S'r.\'rxoNuY- 1')"S1'ouz /um Nrcws DE;-o'r,m MR. Bax-' 1'- g`}`Nr:T s BUILDING, mart door to the ('!!`1a'urrz'c Railway Station, Dunlap 4,9"St/'cet where orders or Pnxurma ';`I3ooKt;INnx.\'a, RULING`,/` Lrruomuum: jt'3'ma, Woon ENun.\v1.\'G,&c'., will be Al3`recez'vt-d and promptly attended to. 12)!` We have made this arrangement for jl:J't/w com-ciziancc of our numerous Z3`patr0ns. I Hides per` cwt ..... .. Hay per l.on.... .... . Butter per lb ...... . . Potatoes par 13-131101.. Beef per 100 lbs .... .. Pena .............. .. O:Is.... .... ... Barley ............ . . Flour per barrel . . . . . Spring Wheat ..... .` Full Wheat . . . . . . . . .. Young Chickens . .. . . MARRIED. KINGS.\l[LL-BRO\VNE.-0n June 30th V at SI. John a Church,- Thorold, Ont., by the Rev. J. T. Roburls, Rector, George Rodisn Kingsmill, Esq.. to Essie Maria, only survi- ving daughter of the late J amcs Browne, all of Toronto. No Cards. nuu IIIBUICEI Vll'lll(,'S. H C SPCHK In HHS Il]IllH`|' wun WE no K.\ OW " after years of expen- enco, and plerlge ozmrepulation `for (he fullment wfwlmt we here declare. In :1 most every in- stance where the infant in su`-ring from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in iiftt-on or twenty minutes after the syrup is ndminI~- lercd. Full irnnnnu .5nr nah - `rill nnnnvnnnnuv ron. cuu.mu:.\' 'n-:1-Jnuxc, greatly facilitated the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing an inammation. will allay Am. 1 .u.\' and spasmodic action, and as a--nn Au nnueunnn Ann Aunvnha. Depend upon it, mothers. it will give rest to yourselves, and ' Relief and Health to your Infants We have put up and sold this article for years, and can say in confidence and truth ot it what we have never been able to say of any other medicinc-.-Nevcr has it Failed in a single, `instanceto Ljfect a Cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfac- tion by any one who used it. On the contrary, n.ll.ur(-. delighted with its operation:-, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical em-cls and medical virtues. We speak in this matter Kxow vears of experi- Ierca. _ Full directions for using will accompany each lmte. None genuine unless the fac- simile ol'CUR'I`IS &: 1'l'JRl{lNS, New York, is or. the outside wmppor. Sold by Drnggisls tllrouglnout the world. Price, only 25 Cents per Bottle. On-'IcI-:s: 215 Fulton-stn-cl., New York; 205 High Ilolborn. London, England; 441 S1. Paul-street. Montreal, Canada. 39-lv- | j_j -V '.l.` 11 J1} -Bax-me Foundry, AGRICULTURAL fM"DTJ3M"l1'T\T|'l'| L umnvt: 11-rnn-rrn MRS. WINSLOW;S ~ _ - ESOOTIIING SI'R.UI , FOR (TlI[I.lHlE\ 'I'lIIET|ll\'I".. mom-.5: noucc. Barrie, June 50, 1868. J Craighurst, July 1. 1868. - Tu}: n (':..u'.17r.n mu " .subscr1bers .. nu n,, n... ...I... 1.....- 1.-.... Apply immediately to MASONS WANTED. _g\IItf;`&;%lutnf5. pcsiztl gxugim. W" ./`.`\.`\/`\. \/\ - ...\/~,-x /\.*'\** ,r\_ - CAUTION. JOSEPH T. L\'.\lA;\', Station D, Bible House, New York City. __ _ _ I CARD. JOHN MCLEAN. $8 22-3in" w. am Hi, , Sherzj` Co. Simcoe. mflcux ..... .. _ comugv.-ood.. A. KE.\'NEDY. 22 -2in 2-T 22-3m rrank L08|i0'$ Bildgi of Fun: on This is A cumic pictorial new.I)If|P - _| `x"1,:_f:,_:1.nd the am. otcvcry month. its rcmnrkuhi utlanto steady increase in circnlnuuu. mm-1 iisltiqbi; mm the popularitmsle. it looks rittiglui` M: Va! which comic point of view, and its Illu.-lrnl "irt-diremd. there me from forty to fifty In CV4-'| . I--",. }. me follla . without l'Cz4pL`Cl lo .-mlion urpm`:-.nn-n;,nI1).mwd Igor j Ind vices ofthe illness. It cunm:t|Im' gubscripuou ham-tihlc source or nnmscmcut nnd full price. 8150 nor vmr. ham-tihle ofnnlnsclncut price, $1 50per yx nr. Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours. 'l`Im..I........... .....n.u....| in Oh" Vnnnd SI manners and customs, amusements for $01103 P_ twenty to t.w'enty`vc Illustrations, DC:'lua- uw - A DI|gecng'ru\'ln_1;u on tinted pa )er, in each numb?` or continued stury nnd WU" .wr (ten tales and sin - 0! adventure. whit humomun anecdotes, d "_ isu __ . ...y 1 15:1 11-`. &c., constitute the reading mnlwr. Terms 0 OD. $1 50 per year. vi:/1}, cuu.-umwmu rcuuxug mm-cs . n-----~ ': t $150l)cri_nr. FRAXK LEZLIEY 537 Pearl Street. New 1-073 0"" Subscriptions taken for any of the ab" " Nicholson's .`'c'.v= Du`; N l'l'3l|K I..8SlIe'S L8UV'S Magazine. The lmidim; fnshiun periodical ln Amt-rlcm muuthly number contains! in large colored >lI'_9 "` the lute! fashions, from designs .~uix from In! -` soon as lnvcnled, which :1relbn~ published lm taneonsly in New York and Paris; also a ram uncolorcd fa.-shlon plate. cln|)_! f1cing_' the v2nrio|xslt:1II_iIl`l- Btyllt. Thu-c nrc ncconxpnnind with full de. and cxplnnlious, with numcruus mho.-1' illu.-m\lIU,` E"'~ !' umnhvr cumulus uu on<,;lnnl luuvr Rom 5" dc.-crililngthe very Intuit nwlu. luv u lady \\`h0!1Pl`; sltlou glus ht.-r access to uliloxinhlc .~udL'1."- ad llgcrnry purtlnn uflhls .\inqnzlnucni11prl:u-s acnnlhl story. numerous lnl:-r(~.-ting: mu-s. oelI'.\'- 1" ,. kc. The wholcprumrncly illusmm. wilhnc 133" lugs. Subscrlpuqm price, $350 per year. Frank I AnIIn n lliu-Innl 11' Cain` lugs. aunscnpuou pnu-,. 7i.' p-rycux Frank Leslie : Budget of Fun: cumin uictorinl m-w.~h,1Dt`F- Frank Leslie's Hours. The chc: est periodical in the United SlMe!,iCgh` ; "IR eighty urge ocnwu mg:-.-nth-nor B3-9*.W' 0 M, twenly\'c hlllstrnlions, M09` `r. paper, ix) gnu! _{1_[{`_` |,,_ H Mulls going South, daily at 6.45 n.m and 6.06. p.m. - Mails going North, daily at 10.05 u.m., nud. 6.40p.m. mans amine to Pcncmnzulahene. daily at l'l'al'|K LESIIB S UOYS HUG UII'lS' WHEN]-` One of the cheapest picturlnl papers cvcr pnhlnbv Intended for the nmnsc-me:-t of_vnuth,orho1h sex ! The illustrations and literary matter are 5001' "'5 pocinlly ruron: mend tlncnnnolvnn tn the mung. I1 9" tnins.lu-:4idc:< n cnminucd story mu] wt-`ll-wnm~n Isl! accounts or wonderful ndwmurr-. dL`:(`Tl|)ll|.ID* and :- iustmtlnns of foreign mzum >r: unu customs nuccdtjli` mid plctun-s of nniuml:-, fmuiliur uud mun? m' purlor In:r;ic.&c. 1-`rum l\V('li!_\' l0~l\\'1nl_\'Vll\`r9nF` " "`"' parlor l\vL-nly to-nu my th 1-, en!` .' uvsnppc: in cnc1nvm:kly1. Subscription PM 3 Spcr year. Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine. h lmldilm fn;-hinu nerimlh-.211 in 5? A Icmruu newspaper in the (icmmn coma ning xi large nmnln-r of cn~,:ru\'mvs H events of the day, exciting and `nunus7n;: nglvclmy -3. m_: d xumnnebn and rnstnms, In :1 ndvcnturt,-:1, m: {m\nnet~.- nitd In" all pan.-0` the world. with n lurgc amount of llte-mr_r matter. 1! - clndlng numerous interesting: tult-9 This wperrm blues for the Gcrtnnn reader the nttrnctlnus pram` in the Illustrated Netwpnpcr and the Chlmncy Corn- Subscrlptlon price $4 per your. Frank Leslie : Ilustracion Americinn. An illustrated pnpcr in the Stntnix-h lnnunu-,'m lw all the attractive Icntltrn.-24,. plctorlnl and litcrnry. lb have made I-`runk Leslie`: other ptt|)lic:tli0d' 2) P: P. ulnr. Subscription price in the Fnitcd Sums .1- V currency. ' Frank Leslie's Eoyr. and Giris Weekly-I ofthe clumneat nlctnrlnl n.'ttn`n4 ever oItlrli l Uum l{A1'H!.-I1`00Ir.trIIzr.n, .\'-no: .4gnn._ Canraurn. LA'brun'r:, R4-atlinyz l1 r_mm., L'Iuh.', mulnll penoru Mal ever, will be supplied with I'rtvrr.-aim (`Amp Evlilion fur the million of Charla: Dickens by the humlmi. at Party prrcrnt ol'frmrI Ila: rrlzzil prior, net cash with order, ussonc. to rlllil tlncxnu-In.-. Now is the lime {or `even! nnnrcnllu-: :-h-rk- ||u-~Imnlr- hnlrvu-rmnn` I'l'lllI I-UBIIU 3 VII lllly EIUTIICIH A purclv literary plctorinl. Excludingv v day, its ufm, as its title indicaus, is tn fut t mt.-,nt fortlu.-11:1:-urc lmur. Its content-I c day, ulm, to for llu: halsnrc cipully 0! original slollel by nblc wriu lngn ;Icr_lu|, uccuunls of rem-Irkahlc ndvt cum-crlpllun pI'lL'eA bi pt!` _\'c.'Il'. Frank Leslie's` Hlustrifte Zeitung. A nlctorinl nc\\'.4unncr in the (`.(!rnmn I: serial. rcmirkahlc ndvc-nlnnr.b|o graphical sketclurs of sclf-made ms-n-with ponmils. czxcripllons or manners and cu.-4lnm~ in,n-mo1<-coun- tries, short poems, fairy smrivs,unigzmn:-,mnIudrnm-. chnrudcs, Er. Illustrated with hIr;_'o: nnd spirilrd (-1! grnvlngu. of which there are from fteen to man, in well weekly uumht-r. ' uhscripllun price, 4 per I7:-null In|"A'n I-Inna` `car. - 7-16..-un Price l'wcmy-\'c CUIIL-I. . Bunmby Rudge. Price T\\'1-m_\'-tI\'cnL-nta Hunted Duwnmud other Rcprinud Pimses. Twtamy-\'c (.'('nIS. The lloly-Tree Inn; and other n-xorics. J Twenty-vc cents. ' - Ill:-nk House. Price 'I'hinv-nw- cents. Old Luriu.-lily Shop. Price l`\v:m_\' u: cents. LitI|g_ Dor'itA _I rl_cc. Tllill) -\'c c--nls. 6.40 p.m. Mails going to Penctungulahene, daily 10.35. nan. ' ` Mails for Orillla, dolly at 6.45 tun. Apto, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 10.35 u.m. . Malls for Thornton on Tuesday and Erlday, l').85 a..In. mm. In. Rlmntv mm. on Tnesdnvs and I-`rl~ __ ..-, ..-ovxzag At l\ icholsson-S {Room PAPER .r\.L .5.` 4\/11\}lg$L)N S 1 NEWS DE POT, N11. 1Il:'.V.\'1'."1"l.5' l.`!'II.nI\-1: at-IHVVIJ .IJl'J IN II. 13E}'.\'E"'[ S 1}l'lLl)l.\'I}, Next door to Farrnglngru DIL'L nnd Ives: of Nortlwrn ltzulway Stznliunu Barrie, June 10, 1588. \uuII: .ul'L`hlg'S.) Next Door West. ot' the liuil-5 Barrie. Ont. D. F.uuum:n_. '-' . . TFIIIS House hm; just. In`-gn tted up and refurnislwd anew. n1.uk1n;; it unc of lb: most cumforlablu Imnsc.-5 nu the .\'orth. Barrie, June. 1868. 21-1{ uuuun: nut ux .uu1u)(;{;U Poket BOOkS JUST llECIil\'l~?l) I ee@@`isi` " wmnow BLINDS, c".(':., ",(!,, _-.j-~ T ?EAE:TEn's Ho-n.;|_, (Lute :('(-kinrr'u \ Ilurrh-on-9.. Angzus New Lnwell Bnnuiunle. . Slnyucr. . . .. V V --. v v L_I \J \J A: IIECISIVED. AT NICIIOLSON ` 1:! in Q 'n -n -n - - you-, \\`7-9 A choice lot of .\ll)I{0CCO -1_-J T` A SPLENDID LOT OF 3 "I1 I!` l\ ITS I-.-- u u: I I-I I Q nu (Lute Mm-king s.) `V4-at nl' Hm lI..:I... numbvr. \\ r storm J9 d.scrlpx.M_m H16 5:} : Railway Station, ( )n:, Proprietor. lnhgu "f. Hlmrll nil Incident- ' 21-If 10.8 . . .\rZ1?.'3r Shanty Bay, on Tuesdays and Fri- zu -a, at 10.35 am. gluils for Mlnislng, on Frida 3, at 10.35 a.m. J. ED\ ARDS. Postmaster. -_v, HAS return---I to his -123 ~I *9 '_ _of Duulnp Sm-.-1 nnvl !:v -..uu umn xgnnc oftlw lm _CUunly at York will be M "8 merits and In-octnlm-.<.~ hunbandmnn: This is In Men Man .-4 l lou;:h, (3 mid: and believe it. to be :1 now ` chine. That one ~ m:m work of two men. with ;z E that one hov wl... n--m n'ul'K oftwo gn->~l at boy who czlnnul I 'x.'iv'0 nspnn o$ horsu:s. can .1` 4 E 0. good plougluuxm, as H`. _ depth and width: nommr co.\'w.n'. ) WILLIAM DUNC;\.\'. 2 _1_|_lCHA`l'-ll . I-`I.'x`In.'I2 \ .-IQEZX. SHIN York '1`ov.-nshgx _.\Iay man, _1ri.;. E I. live Plough. are ' 0fSimc_ue,with It View `~ ownshiprighru for u: `VH0. have not soul! em from _COUnlY 0! Yuri: ...:n I \J uuN>.'l-J lH..\.\' Tbo'owm.-r can hm II} the residence of .\l It-r-stroet., and pnyil Barrio, Jude 12. I` his I I of Dunlap Sm,-u-I :1 Harrie, with a l:u-;.:u- um! Spring and Smnnmr gm-l~ nfC|u1hs, C31-asimures, I-`u Vt.-stings, 1: . .- . _.-..uu.v I. -`Jill Ill`; all ofwhich he is advance on cost for <-.u-h. llil clothing is nwlc by TNII eve (union. 7 lice and ry variety of ;:un< Ilia cloths arr H [mm um... 3141: 1." Patein Plough; ; luhion. vllis cloLi|.~ 2.5- he in ]Jrcpn|'ml In I W181 . in any style by tim- ` ,Em-nloun 'I'm`qmo...,, Bruuford 'GlIf0rd . Lcfmv, _ _ Bell Ewan CfIll"\'lllC E K lhtllt` .`IiI|I"l`| ll ` ; '01lLLI.\.'(`\-. ; JA.\I1:s Jo11.\'.~:u.\`, Gents I/utx, Cups, S/u /`Ix. " t'cs,. C/lol'e.1, Sr:('[`.". In I)___,.. M I I(';('.\`, READY-3IAI)I all nf...L!- i No 61, King 3&2 JANES,BRAYLE I ;,Terms, Cash. '_ Ma_v13. INIJS. I ".;x`c.. - , gg'c0UxTm'...\u-;1:-n. .\ ' ` L-`HI. Silks, Shawls; gg Alain.-nu ...... Toronto. July lllh .-___:__.___ Rlails Close at name I . 0. as follows: Mccnjoj .. 4 Hiattea 111 In; Have always on ham-I ens, cabinet Inal.-m-.9` ware. meclnulnics` m1._... Rogers & Sons and M nishinz hardware. slum WILLIAM Dif[\"<':}\' if MICHAEL msrn-21:, WILL! MEIUCAN snma. m uqnnn-.4. (:1 A of all sizes. irons. ling as, improved eds llnrtlcefu m-vdh-.<. and at lm m_'.\: z_ A --;-r T;'{;,E;t Makers & Up ` AIR *Sentin,'- `"!' 'I ` : 10 vuwu.-- AIR"Scnti}1g. cu: spy-xngs, twine. gcfuhl, hinges, lm-kw. :1` iano stool sl.'n.-\\".~4. .;.,1 P xterm` nemllg-2-I and r.-;_... goals, extemuon lip 1.. hudwnre, ctc., for .-ulu ; : - RY , V 9`: Fihdia " i _ shoe Tdols an A COMPLETE Ilsur v-m ., r--A... \,__ MPLETE umrtniv-nl uterus of Show '1; .1-, acbinc Silk. .~ 91100 TX!0k.' :I_nIl '1 HYAV .1 Crnlwnlc. Burrh-_ . . . z\llnndnlc_, Harrison-9.. | U Iuuvuu. TEEL Rules, Ht;-cl .-tquzu S vernler caliper.-4. Hlco-I I , uarcs, Amen llluvm lfgistering caliper?! auul dix ma tools, patent oxlolr,<._-In-.4 ..- -, :`$'TERMS Lllil-ZH.\l.` Tnmnon Jnhv Illh Ls! _.I-O-f_i~NEN. H0 LS1: nuruv vs vs- ()]" .\l:ll" 114 Y-~n'.'-""?' ,I.......n nn Iunul zun '.. N1: vrldf .. . 1101231-1s1.`.(xr."(1E'x 21'1" 'bn'n\mm.. ...... I ,, General C`u:n;'.-rul Hm I I 1 i{\(AI\4I7a; OLIVER. .nIl`l.`I.`Q 1)]-` H \|.`lI'\\ \ ` RE(il{\f j ' K 1 A .\ Importers 0! Ha` ll-1 Yon;_m -.___.__..__.__.____._:___. NORTHERN IlAlL_WA_Y TIME TABLE. __.... *rmvz:1.'x.m's M1510RAX\'DA. __- 7'o Mchinists. n..|.... uhu-I s:.n-,ua~- -- 1:V6'tr x` I`: ,T lv scan 11 B lc: k will I. .. "$5 +a'auors. 1 4 In VK|NIG' sfmzg retail ? 'm'.\.\' ` IN Yungv > m ` d M Inwa- KYAN ` -u nl` Hun The l'reslden1tl:{l Election. nil A Hot > l'H The 1.111! Before the Storm. 5: Postmaster. I808. _ja This afternoon, about three o'clock, the - men engaged in ere'cting.a large drill shed here, had partially raised the frame- work of the northern gable of the str_uc- ture and were placing on the" top plates," some forty test `from the ground, when a sudden storm of wind and_ rain came on them from the north west, hurling the mass of timbers to` the earth and dashing the unfortunate men working on their summit amid the ruins. Fortunately some of the men had noticed the approach of the storm and descended ` with ulacrity, at the same time caution- ing their less observ-ant companions of the coming danger. But, uudcrr`ating the ` force of the tempest, and having no fear for their safety, three,of the workmen, Mr. Wm. Graham, the contractor for the work, and Mr. James Gralimu, hia bre~_ ther, together with an intelligent lad `of some fourteen - years, named William Graham, nephew` to `.__[.ll0 two former and son of Mr. Alexander Graham, builder, remained in their perilous position till the storm struck the buildingnnd felled them and the heavy timbers to the ground. On rescuing the tlu-on from among the l.)I'0l{ell timbers Mr. Wm. Graham was found to have suffered a compound fracture of the right leg. below the knee, together with some SU\'ul 0 contusious about the head and face; Mr. Jttlllcs~Gl'.'tl1:tlll had an arm _` broken and \vas seriously injured in the spine and other portions of the body_; but the poor little Graham presented a shock- ing speetacle-his nose having been split down the centre, from his eyes to its lower extremity, and the frontal bone being smashed in. Besides these frightful wounds, the poor boy is badly injured in other parts of the head and body. In-_ deed, his whole nervous system received such a shockthat he remained insensible for a lengthened period, and gave signs of life only in low menus, which were really lieart-r'cn;ling, while Dr. Morton, _\vho was most nssiduousin his attentions to the lad, was stitching together the jagged lips of his gaping wounds. Dr. Strong, who was the lirst medical man at the scene of'the accident, reduced the fracture of Mr. Graham s leg in a manner which evinced his`familiarity with such unplea- sant operations. Mr. James Graham re- ceived all the attention the nature of his wounds rendered possible. After making the wounded as comfortable as skill and attention could render them, they were borne on litters to their respective homes, and are, at the time we write, though su'ering intensely, in a hopeful cori- dition. The boy, it is feared, has recei- ved such a shock as to make his ultimate recovery doubtful;yet it is hoped his in- juries may succumb to medical and kind attendance. His distracted mother hearing of the calamity, mu wild through the streets in the pouring `rain, to the spot where her injured boy was lying, an_d was frantic in her grief when she saw his scarcely/`recognizable features. We sin- cerely hope the poor little fellow, who is a great favorite, being buglar to one of our infantry companies, may be spared to her. .__..__.ab. Our field glass is not of suicient scope to take in a birds-eye view of even the nearest point of N ova-Scotia, but we ima- 'gine it` we could have yesterday seen, in a mirage or some other way, some village containing about 3000 inhabitants of anti- union persuasion, it would have somewhat resembled the features most prominent in our observanee of Dominion day anni- versary"-nan1ely 1: studied dislike to do anything requiring the slightest exertion. ` The streets were as deserted as on a Sun- day, and the fire-cracker nuisance was actually uncomplainecl of, for nary squib was red. Nevertheless, the prosperity ofythe Dominion was qualfed `by many a thirsty unionist in owing goblets of a cooling beverage called sliandy-gaff," it` not in something more exhilarating. To say the claywas hot it only gives but a faint idea of the plzeelinks of our patriotic people, who were generally about as cross as a freely perspiring fat man with a bun- gry, tenacious y sticking to his well oiled frontispiece. Well, such inertia on the part of our people must only be looked upon as the torpitude or stupor of the cobra-(li-capela after making a gour- mand of itself-t`or they are still brim full of the loyalty they `evinced and expressed on the late recurrence; of the Birthday anniversary of our beloved Queen. In peace ll'l81'.0'B nothing so becomes a ma As modest stillness and humilitv. - "In mam : notnmg sopgcoxnes man humxhty." In these yirtues we, the peoplgof Barrie, Fall of the Barrie Drill Shed Fraule- work! 2 c TIIREE vrmsoxs .STl.l-l_OUSLY INJURED! - births and ._-j-o.._j: A lleniarlm ble Chllm.-Lad y Amelia . Matilda Tudor Radcliffe, is prosecuting a ' claim to the Derwentwater estatespin the North of England, which are very exten- sive and at present and for one hundred ` and fty years held by the Crown. The lady has satisfied several gentlemen living ` near her residence in l\'orthumherlan(l, that she isltlrerigltful claimant. At a meeting convened by her at Blaydon, a r short time since, she submitted plans, wills, documents, `letters, registers of marriages,- certicates of deaths &c.,- relating to the Derwent- ` water family. Hergrandfather's will names I26.heirlooms.ot`\vhich allhut one are in her possession. She has also a nurnbzsr of ca- rious books, written on vellum,` together with the helmetaucl sword of her father. Although living in obscurity, it is clearly shown that she is entitled to he called Lady Radcliffe. A Billof Rights is to be introduced into the House of Lorcls,'and no doubt is entertained that there will be a speedy restitution of the immense 4 estates. Petitions are in circulation to be -i presented` to both Houses of Parliament, - and it seems that no time will be lost in taking the preliminary steps in the matter. ` -------o>--- ' Saturday, and will probablyselect their standard bearer; but they seem" to be di- vided in opinion between Johnson, Chase, Seymour, Pendleton and Schoeld. The strongest mam is-Chief Justice Chase, for of the Republican part . It is not be- lieved however that C we will et the nomination. east created the . wur debt, and let them is weak, but if Chase fails to i get 3' fair western vote, then Pendleton may be chosen. President Johnson will not make it bad ligure in the convention. In point of ability the Democrats have the advan- V xlidute for the Presidency. ` Gen. Gzunt, however,can tulk horse, and being a hero he stands an excellent chance of succeed- ing that lucklcss and illsturred man known us Andy Johnson the Tenesseean tailor. _ he would secure the conservative section - Pcmlleton is strongy sup ported by the west because of his repudiu- ` lion principles; they say in the west, the 4 pnytit." In the east, however, Pendleton - tinge in the men to choose from for a cnn- ` {" DIEIANCIIOLY .-|CClllE.V'l`.'_ ___.r._._.._:j. Dominion Day. THE EXAMINER AND COUNTY OF SIMCQE ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, J ULY 2. I868. Rm.-The parched ground was moist- ened to-day with a refreshing rain, fhich lasted for some hours. The intense heat of the past few days has in .consequence given lace to ncooler atmosphere, which is muc `relished. The _ Assizes;-The. sitting of the court. of assize for this County will take place before Mr. Justice Wilson, on Tues- day 29th September. ` Clmrch 0pel1iIlg.--The new Metho- dist. church, just. erectei at Minesing, wili be opened for divine service on Sun- day the l2t.hinst. The_Rev'. Dr. Wood wili preach in the morning, at` half-past ten o'clock; and the Rev. Mr. Keppel at two o'clock in `,he afternoon. The Indian choir, from Snake Island is expected to be present and take part in the onaninrr .xuu\'uluullL% as may might. be. l'he present calm is more apparent th:m - real, and the storm may buI'st'forth in all its fury, when perhaps itis least expected. Ifthere is any way of averting it Sir John will not be slow to take advantage of whatever change may otfur, but he must not -yield to the Quebec leader or he is done alike with his party and the coun- try, for the moment heinuccumhs to Car- tier he mavmuke up his mind to alnu- ' don publicilifc. There` will be no salva- tion for him after that. He might sur- vive it for is time, but his short lived hold of office would only`wca_ken him the more and render him despised by those who now look upon him with favor. The pros- pect is-gloomy in wlmm\'er:liglit it is seen, and we do not see that itis likely to im- `prove, it one may judge from present ap- . pezlu-unces. ..____...._... uuuIr,_ Irom snake Island is expected present part in the opening "services. Q-.__.____ Dxcxsxe Wonxs, Punusann BY Msssns. Pzmmsox 8: Bnormzas, PHILA- DELP!{XA.--We_ bave received thirty-six copies of a new edition of Dickens? popu- lnr tales, just published by this firm. They are neatly got up; printed on good paper,_ with ne clear type. Copies may be had at NichoIson s stationery and news depot, at publishers prices. _ ' " -----<.0h---:- um uurlewn uounty Assizea will open on the .2nd -of `September next, when Whelan, the supposed' assassin of the late Mr. McGee, will be put upon his trial. Mechanics Excurslon.- 1`he men employed at tho foundry_ of Messrs. Sewrey dz COL, in this town, had their first nnntmlexcureion and `pie-nic _on Friday last wlncliproved :1 gratifying success, most of the mechanics of the town, with` their sweet-hearts ..nnd wives having partici- pated. Quite in goodly sum was realized,- and the determination to keep up the cus- t_om annually rmly determined on. 9 week. . LA'rx=.'.-Owing to yesterday being ob- served ns a holiday, nud our hands ub- senting themselves from work, The Ezaminer ispublished `somewhat late this .:...--L_.__._ vv uemu, we supposed assassin of the 1: will put upon ` passant at the Allandale station to Pres Asociatlon Excursion.--;I`be members of the Press Association will start from Toronto, on the Northern Rail- .way, on Friday morning of next week, on their annual excursion'--stopping en par- take of a dejuner prepared by order of Mr. Cumberland. the manarrinrv director of . . O D theyroad, whose guests" the exursionists are to be for a brief `period. From thence they proceed to Oollingwoocl; where, after holding their annual meeting they will be . entertained at a banquet to be given by the Mayor and corporation_ of that spirited town. The following morning they de- part "on board the steamer AI_(/oma., en route for Fort William. On arriving at Owen Sound the party will be entertained by the Corporation of that place. Ar- rangements -will be made for the publica- tion of a daily paperon board the steamer during the trip, which will extent] over nine `or ten `day2r-tl:e editors, foreman, compositors and devil, being drafted from the main body to perform these oices respeetively. The /result of their labors will form an inmrmtinrr .nmmm'r nl n mm re.-spuuuvuly. Lue ,rcsu|I, '0I weir laD0l`S will fdnn nn interesting souvenir of 8 tout \v.l1icl1 will undoubtedly be long remem- bered by those of the press-gzing making it. 1 lluw are yinvl, Orillln T.-The' lightning was made use of yesterday to ask how the Orillinns felt on Dominion Dny. This was the first use the new branch of the Montreal Telegraph Company's extension of their line. from Barrie to 0rillin.wns put to. Mr. `Dwight, the indefatigable superintendent ` ` of the co|np:tny's line, nmdeun inspection of the work on the branch before opening it, and, we believe, expressecl hims.lf-l1igh- l_v Slltlslltfll with the manner in which the work, had been performed by the contractor, '1`. P. Wolfe, Esq., of Collingwood. The ` next~irou,bond wulook for between tlw cozmty town. and the Inoclest. village with which eve are now coinmnning by lightning is an extension to that romantic place, of the celebrated .switch we struggled for and won; but we sincerely hope it may be builtin less time than-ieleven yezirs for every mile of rail lnid, as was our case.- 1 MI daspwamlunt. v ~ 7 - ~- ','_ -_j-- j:`..,____ The Newstatlon at Allandale.- Aftcr completing the notorious Barrie Switch, many of the residents ofnthis town thought the village of Allandaie would be completely snutfed out as a place ' laying claim to any pretensions. But, such has not been the case, for to-day one of the haudsomest asseuger stations on any railway in Britis America, at least, graces the village of Allandale. We can- only nd room to say that it is,superlu- tively neat in its architecture, construc- tion. and internal` arrangement; and it rcllects the greatest credit on the staff on- gaged in its erection, from the managing director down to the most humble me- chanic who drove II nail in it. Indeed the workmanship throughout is a specimen of urtizanslxip `rarely seen in this part of the . Dominiou._ In fact we may say the build- ing, the site, and the picturesque sur- roundings, render Allandale station the hnndsomest railway structure of its di- ` mansions we have seen on this continent. From the large windows of its dining- room the placid `bosom of Kempeufeltlt Bay may be seen stretching away in the , distance for eight or nine miles, till it merges into the usually more "turbulent waters of Lake Simeoe; and, infront of ` the windows of the ladies , waitin -room . 7 a beautiful fountain, in the middle of a` , tastily laid out little garden, sends up its jets of silvery spray, giving a coolness to the atmosphere in its vicinity which is quite refreshing in these days of excessive heat. But we will not. anticipate a de- scription ofthis fairy palace by our brethren of the press, alter they have been intro- duced to its larder by the symposiarch,.on the morning of the 10th instant, when we. ` doubt not they will be prepared to speak , in the _l1lg'll0St. terms of praise of The House that Jack Built, with Jacol/s valuable assistance; and of the inalt that i. -lay in the house, as well as of the other good things which will be sure to grace the mahogany of friend Ross on the aus- picious oecasion we are looking forward to. ~ 0-v~ The Republican campaign may he said to have commenced for the Presidenc.y,but as no Democratic candidate has yet been nominated, the active canvass is delayed. I 1 1 I 1 Gen. Grant is regarded as a strong cnndi? ' date. in fact one that it will be scarcely ` possible to beat. His qualifications for I the position of President are virtually nil; A but he has been n successful general; be j fought battles against the south and won V them; he took Viekshurgh, and when in Shenandoah Vnlley.l1e made use of what was considered a smart expression, I in- tend to fight it out on this line if it takes i me all summer," therefore he is an idol of the American peo lo, and will be elected in spite of everyt iug. The Democrats hold their convention in New York on ' excelled yesterda}, for we enjoyed the - blessingrrof a{ree`go\'ernment like afree people-m -luxuriousv ease. The only utteiuptv we noticed at ring a feu-de-joie was made on the art of the crew on ~bonr(l one of the yac ts on our bay, who alternately and in rapid succession took uim at the sky with the butaend of njunk - bottle at -an angle of about forty-ve de- grees; but the thing seemed to hang re and didn t go ofi';nt. least there was no report. The unniversury of Dominion -Day did, however, and all seemed satis- : ed, that is if dignied silence may be construed as giving consent. ' = ._..-+q.3.'p--_-__. ` __..__4.;.p_.__-. The Carleton County Assiza will bpn n 2nd-of SentnnIhn r nnvf wlm nu] uu:sun::.3 wlhu we uovernmenl." -Messrs. Scanlzm and Bell were arrested in their 'oice at 12 o`cIock,'noon. `They proceeded with their counsel to the Po- lice Court. -0 Neill also appeared with - his counsel. The defendants were held _ in $1,000 bail each for tlieireappenrance July .10. _ . V The New York Sun. says it" is rumoured that "the `examination of this case will bring to light portions of tl.e history of the invasion of Canada. not heretofore inade public, but in which a larger num- her of persons are likely to be deeply in- terested. - UILUUL, vm.-- _ Every Irishman here in Washington only knows too well, to his sorrow and humiliation, the` brazen assumption of O Neill, and the capital he endeavoured to make out of the Ridgeway affair. He came-here and started -in the `claim bu- ` siness; but was not. long in - operation be.` I fore he was suspended by he War and Treasury Department for presenting be. 1 fore them unjust and dishonest claims, ` and hisname was posted up in each De- ' partment. as one forbidden to transact ` any business with the Government, 1 -Messrs. Snnnlsm smrl Rnll m.-....~. ....-..-4-.1 . nus Luu xouowmg:-- General O'Neill who is President of one of the wings of the Fenian `Bro- therhood, had criminal information led yesterday against Michael Sczmlan and Dr. David Bell, editors of The Irish `Re: public for provoking him to commit. a breach of the peace, by publishing a `certain statement in a letter written and signed by Captain William H. Grace, of the National Hotel, Washington. The statement in question is to the following e'ect, viz:- u Ic`..m-u L-islnmun 1.... :..' \xr..-I.:.._._,, m xuuulll [All I! aun- Tbe New York Tribune of Saturday has the following:- ' General O'Neill whn in `P.-naiamu Ar uu we uuueu DHIEGS war debt. but none of them appear to have been practicable; at all events, but. little progress has been made so far towards paying it off; The total debt after the close of the war was, $2,635,205,753. On the first of June, l867,,the debt of the United States`.was 82,6-13,753,566. Thus, after the reports to the contrary, we find that the debt, in- stead of being decreased, has actually in- -creased by the anmunt of 88,547,813. And this is likely to be the order of things as long as the present system pre- vails. - -}.__.j_ THE UNITED STATES D1-:n'r.-Various schemes. have been proposed for paying otf the United States war debt. but of Llmm unnnur tn lumva ham. n..u.o:....Ll... *4-I'D--+: LAKiz.Su1=EuxoR Sum C.\NAL.-Tl.le St. Paul Press says: Work is steadily pro- gressing on the Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal. The entire lenrrth of the canal when completed will be: a ' trie over 11,000 feet, and the amount of` earth to be removecl is `about 900,000 cubic yards. the length of the present cut is about 900 feet, commencing 200 feet outside of the shore line in a natural depth of eight feet of water. . The depth of waterin the cut is from six to seven feet, and admits of the free `ingress and egress of the tugs andlondecl scows. Mr. Wells, secretary and treasurer of the com- pzmy, feels sanguine ofeonnecting the cut with Lake Superior before the close of the season. The company has a force of eighty men employed "on the canal, twen- ty ofwhom are employel on shore, grub- bing, nice. The balance of the force will be -divided into gangs, and relieve eaeh j` othervevery two hours. " ' .___..__..}.-...-: - l L Mr. Seward on the Rights of Natura- ' States Legation in London. ' l your Legation `isfull of remonstrance and _ ty`s Government against the imprison- ' verity by the British Gov_ernment`in these _ relations between the two countries, and -l ' toprotract the political excitemeut which , I; I llzed Citizens. The following has been, addressed to l Mr. Moran, now incharge of the United l DEPARTMENT 01-` Sure, I \VAsi_u.\'cro.~x,' D.C.. June 23, 1868. Sm: The correspondence recorded in expostulation, which, by the President s direction I have addressed to Her Majes- mcnt of Messrs, Warren `and Costello; the reasons have been fully and fre- quently assigned why the judicial se- caseu has tended to embarass the- friendly . has so greatly clistnrhetl the peace of the ` British realm, and of the British Proviu-` cos adjacent to the United States. On many occasions I have had the * honour to urgeupon the "British Govern- ' meat the necessity of a modication of the laws of the British realm, in the case J ofsuhjects of Great Britain who have be- l ' come citizens of the United States under , ' our natnrali_zation laws. By the President's direction, also, I have, with much urgency, T invited the British Government to enter ` sential for the removal of discoiiteuts, into an equal treaty with" the United States on that subject, as a proceeding which is es- whiclz, if sufli:re(l to continue, might in- volve the two nations in reprisal or war. Hitherto these proceedings have l|8Cll un- "fruitful, although we have many friendly ` ` assurances of a favourable" disposition on the part of the "British, Government. In connection with this matter the President now makes it my duty to give you a copy -of a resolution of the House of Reptcscn- tutives of the United States, which was ` ceded to native American citizens. You passed on the 15th of June. I further call attention to the fact that a bill which has passed the House of`. Representatives is u)'w'engaging the attention oflthe Se- nate, the etfcct ot which bill, if itshall be- come it law, will be to require the Presi- dent to inakereprisals, in case of judicial denial In Great Britiau to naturalized Americans of the rights which are con- will be expected to read the resolution ` referred to, together with the instruction, E to Her Ma'est "s l'lI1Cl)11l Secretary for Foreign Alfaiiis, tulll to lgive him a copy I of -these papers if he shall require it. ` ` I am, Sir, your obedient servant ;. 1 (Signed), WILLIAM H. SEWARD. BENJASIIX Moms, Esq., _&c., &c., dsc. ` ' -4-Qo * uu-In. ,1 When the storm coiniis, us come it will, unless we one very much mistuken, there will be some rough work between the po- litienl gladiators. J list now there is rather an pleasant lull,but it presngos danger, and iv. short time may bring on the storm `quite unexpectedly. All is said to he : going on smoothily in the Cabinet, but we are inclined to d`oubt it, for order does not reign in _Wnrenw" yet, and the clmnves are that before it does there will he \["uI` to the knife. W.e'. nre told that no clitl'ej-ences exist in the` Cabinet, but no one `Will believe any siich thing, for _it is well enough known thnt Sir John and Sir George have not been in accord f -r many long months. It is nll moonshine to any tlmtvhnrrnony pervades the Cabinet when its; lenders are at variance, and no possible doubt enn exist that there is trouble in the, Cabinet which is not likely to be nlluyed for the present. -The Ministerial journals are either ructicing deception or they are not so wel int'ormed of Cabinet .moveinenta as they might be. '.l'l.l0 nrcnent cnlm in mm-n nmmmnl lhlmn -' . Baqr-I'ie Mounted lnfantry.-This ne n corps has been performing their annual ` drill during the past week, which gave to r thetown a gay and military appearance. Troop-Sergeant Major Morrow, who holds Iirst class certificate from the cavalry schoo, was their drIll1nstructor,'and deserves great praise for the manner in which be V has brought them on to their present state of etciency. Corporal .Alexander, who also holds a first class" certicate, The Barrie District. -The following are the stations of the Wesleyan Ministers, for Barrie district: Barrie, Will_iam Hansford; Vespra, James Woodworth, (Burrie;) Aurora, John Shaw, Richard W. VVoodswortl_J, `._Ashton Fletcher, Supernumar_v; New- marltet, Andrew B. Chambers; Bradford, -J,;s_ S. Youmans; Bond Head, 1. B- Aylesworth, M. D., John Scaulon; Innis-` fromthe same school, rendered great as- l, George Brown, (Craigwde), A. Gun- sistance to the instructor. On last Satur- `ningham; Cookstown, Alexander, R day. Major _McKenzie, by request, in- Campbell, John.A. Keppel, M. Swann, spected the troop, and in; forcible man-, Supperannuated, Jacob Poole, Superna- er detailed to them the `duties they merury--also one to be sent; Lloydtown, would be required toperform when called Wm. Hay, J. Sparling, who shall supply out on active service; expressed himself Ottawa for threo'month_s; Sharon and highly pleased at their soldierly appear- Mount Albert, Christopher Hamilton, W. ance, and gave them to understand that,` Pierce; Rome, Robertlirooking; Orillin, fromthe information he had rcceived,`I{; Mark, M. D.,-oue to be sent; Craig- they` would be properly equipped in a hurst, James Matheson;Penetanguishenc, short time Lieutenant Lount, the oicer`lJohn W. Wicher; Collingwoonl. Charles _ in command, paid great attention to the I'1`urver; N ottawasaga and Angus, Samuel wants and duties ofthe men, which thcy.Tucl to be sent; Osprey, David . did not fail to acknowledge at the close of hi. Johnson; Horning. s Mills, Peter Ad- the drill in three hearty Canadian cheers dison; Muskoka, S. B. Philips; Christian for their gallant officer. lislands, Beausoliel. and French River, ' lErnstus I-lurlburt; Parry s Sound, one to SeWul'(l the be sent; Goldwater, one wanted,;_Bruce Mines, Kennedy Creighton; Suult St. fo]],,\yingfba3 addressed Mari`e,.Samue_l Fear; Bachlwana: Bay, to Mr. of ll`? ""`l"_l i`M'l"P".5l"> l0 ,b` 5PPl3d3 Legation in PW 5` N`l 9S": `O be 5PI l'ed- 'r\, $, 4-. . A Fenian Law Suit. |'..... \Y_..I_ rn,_.-1,, 0 A Exrm:sIo.v.-A vote was taken at. Bea- verton on the 23rd instant, on the By-Law in aid of the extension of the Port Hope, ' Lindsay` and Beaverton Railway tci the village of Beaverton. The By-Law was carried by a majority of 89. For the ex- tension, 146; against it, 54: votes un- polled, 62. ----<->----- . FENIAN PREPAR-A'1'ION8.--The Kingston News is informed that these still continue throughout. the Western States, but that no decision has yetbeen V made by the Fenian leaders in regard to :1 raid. The middle of July will decide the question, as the returns of men and money are to be ' sent in_ from all points to the Fenian headquarters, and upon the amount of ' these returns will depend the decision. . General O Neill and the other leaders feel ` that `this is their last opportunity,aucl'are therefore doing their best to raise men and funds. In the excitement of the political contest they "think that no active steps l against them will be taken by the Ameri- can Government, and that therefore there i is some chance of a rupture between the two Governments. The` Minerva, Government organ at Montreal, corroborates the predictions of the Globe, and says tlie Government have privute_iuformati_on-that the Feninns are really preparing to invade Canada at. an early day; that a movement is to take place simultaneously on the whole bor- der; that several cannons have passed Burlington, going towards Rouse s Point, and that the Fenians are arriving at every point in small bands. ' ---.- _.. PERSONAL.---`V0 exceedingly regret to learn by a private telegrzun that Robert Minute Boucher, Esq.,Jndge of the County Court of the County of Peterboro (lied at his residence yerterdav about noon. He had been ill for some months in conse: quence of which Robert Dunstown, Esq., was appointed Deputy Judge and has been performing the duties of the oice. There is little doubt that 1 he will be successor to Judge Boucher. The deceased gentleman was a coinp:im~ Lively young man". He .le:u'es :1 `widow and family who will have the sympathy of the entire community in their loss, MILITARY 1\IAIi'ruAG1-:s.-\Ve are told, says the Montr_e:il IVz't/Less, that regiments, and parts of regiments, now leaving, have left pitiable crowds to mourn the loss of their husbands, which, to them,` is fair wnrse than had they lost them by death. With reference to the nmtter of soldiers getting married \\'ll.l)Olli.,-l(.`l\'C, the ques- on has been asked us how they inunsge it. Do elergymen mzxrry suldiers who are nimble to show authority from their oieers? Do they, for the sake of two * dollars, solemnize these worse than pre- ` tended nmrringes? If so, ho\v shall they account to God for the great burden of . niiery and sin that may follow to the de- ceired ones, and, throu_I_{h_ them to the ' absolutely rain; and it is indeed one which community ? or, is the law such as to force them to take part in :1 ceremony which is l evidently little better than :1 delusion and :1 snare? And these" deserted girls:-- ' who is going to hold out the helping hand and protect them? (We, know not; but only advise ,them-being 1:iwl'ull_v In:irried-to wait with courage and pa- tience till they shall be able to claim and obtain from their litxsbmicls that support ` and affection which has been so solemnly promise-J them-promises which, we trust, in mzmy cases, under lmppier eircum- stances, will Le fulliled. This hope will, 1 to them, zippezirdim and distant, if not it will require, not only` the sympathy of friends, but the support of _ it higher power to maintain. ' ` CREATION or -.5 New S1:1a:.-'I`lre Synod of the Church of England for the Diocese zoi Montreal has passed a. resolution airm- iug the necessity for II division of the present Diocese, und the creation of a new See, which, if granted, it was hoped `would include the eastern townships. In ` secouding the resolution, the Rev. Mr. ` Slack, Rural Dean of Bcdford, very fully He thought there was need for a closer Land more constant Episcopal supervision miongst them. There '35 in that part of the country (the Eastern Townships), a great eld for labor, some of the commu- Jitios being religiously in a very backward -zeudition. Under these circumstances it was advisable that the Church should not ietated` the reuse. s for V a new diocese :- . -lbe presented to them in a dismembered ' condition. This `consideration was the `role unimus that prompted the resolution. During the discussion which took place in the Synod, `it was elicited that etforts were being made in Ontario for the creation of A new Diocese, to include part of the Ottawa district. ____.,,___ A S.\n Ev1a:.\'1'.-'1`he community has been pained to leznhof the death, at sea, of Mrs. Hall, wife of Shcriif Hall, of this town, who with her hu~'|:|nrI and son-in- lnw, Sanford Fleming, ]'.`..-(1., sailed from llulifux a few weeks ago, for Engiand. The passage was unusually rough, and Mrs. Hull wzxslprostratctl -from. the rst. by. continued sea-sickness; under which she succumbed when within a day s sail of AQueenst.own. Her .rem:Lins were con- veyed to Enghmd,- and hurried at Broughton, _n(!:ll` Manchester. Mrs. Hall M15 not only endeared to her family but to the communiity, by _whom she was much rcspccted,'_'m1cl among whom hcr sudden (loath is greatly deplo|'ed.-Peter- borough Review. ` ----- .,.............-.;-.unum,- -uuunln Cbnzzleuit. Dombey and Son, `V Oliver Twist. Picwick Pa )3l f!. and American Notes, at twenty- sfe cents. one Bleak no-we " Onrhfutnal Friend. andLmle Don-it : ut thlrt_v-Ilveccnta each. Plc-Nic Papers, and me of J oseph Grimnldl, at fty cents each, and No 'I'horm10hfarc. ten cents. Copies of either or all of which wil escut to may one,to any place. poit-paid, on receipt of price. ` POIXHCXII PYUIIIIULS WUTU UK lly l'UlH VXHUU; but it is to be teared that the Toronto Enmziizg Telegrap/ut was indulging a pique pique rather than giving expression to aw_ell formed judgment respecting the Donnmon Ministry, when it plainly intimated that it was in the throes of dissolution. Our opinion is that a crisis is not so far dis- tant as some eople may think, for the Intereoloninl ailwny is destined to work mischief, and there is certain to be agrand vpolieieal flare up one of these (lays, be- tween the knight and the baronet upon this very question of the selection of a route. There never was so much.hum- bugin connection with anything as the selection of the route for this railway, which will be to the Province when built, what the elephant was to his country pur- chaser. Sir John doubtless wishes by this time that he had not been in such a _hnrry to get Parliament to entrust the Goverment with the selection, for if Par- liament hal had the choice, it would have been made long since. It is evident that the Government saw, or at any rate imagined they saw a chance of making something for them- `selves and friends in having the selection of route. In no other way can we ac- count for the desire to take the matter out of the hands of Parliament. To be sure it was urged that time woull be saved, as the Government could make the selection, and have the workof construct- ting the line begun before Parliament would meet again. But we have seen the absurdity, it` not the dishonesty of such a proposition in the fact that no choice has yet been made. Verily {Sir John and Sir George are having a hot time between them. \I.'|.-.. .1- _...c,,_ , 7 m .. _____ ..,..,, ...... nun. mmpers Legacy," Dinghy Junction; and Dr. l\Iarhvold s Prcscriptlonn.- Barnnbv Rudgzc, Huntedabown; and Other Re- rinted Pieces, The Holy-'l`rec Inn; and Other tories. -` Old Curiosity Sho ." `Sglgetclle;-,1 by _4Boz_1 n u_ n,.vId'('nnm...a.u.x n . .`Boz, . David`Co; Tale of two Cities `~ Nlclxohs NlckIchy, Dombc ..u u. mo uucs." Great Expectations"; "Christmas Stories," H Martin Son," Jere. -`nn A eri an Notes,at vecnnrs, ban 41 man`. u -- -- - - ._-j- Dnznn or A Nomn ED1TOR.--Tl1Q Lon- don Watchman, of June 10. brings the unwelcome announcement of the death of Mr. Rigg, ediborfin-chiefof that journal for the last twenty years, His age was 52. He was a man of great attainments in scholar- ship, andhis lengthened editorship of the principal \Vesleyan organ in England at- tests his ability and successin his official ` position. His social relations were of a -m_ost agreeable character, and the an- nouncement of his sudden death has ` (loubtlcssa wakened wide-spread sorrow. ' ------<->--.--- without hurting nnyhoclv. _ Bvru.mt;'ro.\'. June 27.-Two car loads of Fenian arms and equipments in a. storehouse at St. Albnns, were quietly remc-red by the F4-nians with teams into the back` country on Wednesday and Thursday nights last. NEWYORK. June 29.The'Trihune`s Bow- ` ling Green special says Nathan Dawson, u re- turned Union soldier. was murdered near here on Saturday by the Ku Klux Kian. He was living quietly at.his home, unconscious of his danger. The assassins went to his house. culled him to the door and fired a volley at him. killing him instantly and wounding dun- gerously. if not mortally. his wife, who ran to` hirassistance. `The assassins are/the terror of the entire country. The life of no dine who is suspected of _Unioni. is safe. Not a day passes but some deed of horror is perpetrated by them. ` N.\:=nvn,m-:. Tenn. June 27.-.`\ personal difficulty between John B. Brownlow, of the Knoxville W'In'r;. and _Mr. Kirby of the Press took place on Thursday nlternoon. Brownlow tried to shoot Kirby. hut his pistol snapped without hurting nnybocly. Bmu.mt;'ro.\'. June 27.-'l'wn mar Innn nr I(`Sl)XUI.`. ` Vn-:.\`\'.\. June 30.-'I`hev excitement caused - h_v.t.he assassination of Prince Michnel con- tinnes at Belgrade. The assassins were prpmptly convicted. but not yet sentenced. Thi`. captain of Police has been mzsassinutecl. Rom-:. June 30.-A Bull hm hmxn imma 1. `Inn captain or Police has been mzsassinutecl. Rom-2, 30.-A Bull him been issued by the Pope -summoning the aeneral council of the Clhmfch to meet in the Vatican on the 8th day of December. 1.969 The Bull preacrilyos thnt all persons required to attend the council must appear either in person or by proxy. -----o.__.___ nouung. . Lord Cuirna complimented the Ilonszo for thv good temper shown in t`:i:'a debate. He ro- vicwed tlwcollrsoofllne framers of the bill. and spoke strongly of the injustice done to the clergy. 11: disputed thevtwsertion that this was merely a measure of policy. ` ` At thrcc o clnck in the mornim: a dwmon was merely ofpolicy. morning division took place. and the anspensnry bill was re- ,i-cto-I. The folluwinxz are the gures:-Fo1' thohill 97; against. 192; Mnjoritv. 95. . The announcement of the result was remi. AND COUNTY OF SIMCOE ADVOCATE. mo mu EH; ngamst. 1:12; Mnjoritv. 95. ` was recei- ` veal with cheers by the Tory lords. ` P.s"m.~x. Jmm an _.An in mam. 1...`. 5...... .,-, 1 veal \\ li.ll cheers by the Tory lords. P.\"nI.~z. June 30 -.-in invitation has hean ex- tended to all the reprosentntm-s of the Uni- Slnlr-s in Europe. and other Americans. to participate in ufourth of July celebration at Wieslnulen. \'n~\-vn Tnnn an _"l`l.n- .-..m:A.\.......L ......___.1 l~.'ngmnd.' Earl Russell then rose in favor of the Bill. He saitl` the Irish Church haul failenl to accum- plish the object 01 its 1-.\'istcncc. The equality of the ter|ns.of the compact made at the Union of England and Irclnnnl had never been lept. Ile (lcprucated the policy persuml on this quofstion by the ministry, nud ended with an eloquent appeal to the gt-11(-rosity of the Go- venuncnt. declaring that if the affections of the people were secured the Crown would lose nothing. Lord Cuirna nnmnlimnnhul Hm `ltnnm 4'...- Loxncx, Juno 26, 2 u.m.-In the Home of Lords, the debate on the Suapeuaory Bill was continued. Immense crowd present on the oor and in the galleries. Great excitement manifested Lard (`.m-nnrvnn rnrrrr-ttm] that this nnestion manifested Lord Cnrnarvon regretted that this question was made It party measure. V Ireland never had gnined anything on the battle eld of party olitics. He criticized the Irish policy of the ate Derby ministry, and said be dis- trusted the policy of the present cabinet. He - thought it was saferfor the church to make terms with its avowed opponents than trust its professed friends. If the Church of Eng-' land fell intoa minority, his affection for it would remain, but his conscience would` not support it as an establishment. He was in favour of disc-slablishing the Irish Church, but he would not disendow it_ He concluded With the declaration that he should vote for the Susponsory Bill. Grout cheering from the Whig Benches. 7 Lord Redo.-sdnle said this Bill was a sacri- Armagn Ill op osmon. The Marquis of Salisbury -said the Bill should have been made to exclude future hol- ders of beneces from compensations; as this was not done ho thought the object ofits power was to commit the Lords to some ulterior de- sign. This was no plan of disendowment, but the framers threatened that il'it were not pussy ed, worse would follow; if a worse one could be framed they would have done it. He con- ceived of nothing worse than abolition. In- quiry should he made as to the right of aboli- tion. It` envy and dislike were the reason for` it, it would` not stop at corporate property. Hc.,thougl|t the Feniacs would regard it as n sop to save the land. Land and not the Church was their object and the real bud e of conquest. If the Lords bvcoxncs an cc 0 of thocominons, the had better not he Lords at all.; He wishe to yield to the opinion of the people, but if they acted prudently. rmly and independently. they would probably in- terpret the wish of the people better than the Commons have done. _The debate then ud- jonrncd. The Reform Bill of Ireland was reml for the Mannie-uay on we way I0 Ianguxnu. _ Loxno.\'. June 30.-'l`he debate on the Irish Church Appointments Suspension Blll.W1l3 continued in the House of Lords last night. The public interest was undiminished. and the ` crowd on the oor and in the galleries was even greater than on the two previous nights of the debate. It was generally expected that a division would take place during the Sitting- Their Royal llighnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred were present. The Duke Of Argyle made a speech in support of the S115- pensory Bill, strongly urging the immediate passage. He said it was to be regretted that "the Royal Commission on the Irish Church had as yet made no report. as he was sure that among their recommendations there would be one for a reduction in the number of appoint- ments in the Irish Church. The rejection of the Suspensory Bill would he a pecuniary loss. The measure was one to concilinto not Fenians but the people of Ireland. The Irish Church estahlishmentwas a relic of ancient wrong. and its uolition would heal the woumli of Irelanll. He concluded by maintaining that the issue was one of policy. not of property. The Bishop of Oxford followed. IIe said . we issue of policy. Bishop this rnensnre would not pacify the Irish people. who wanted nothing less than separation from England.` Ravi Rnunll Hmn rnan :. r........ J n... nzn Whig Benches. lege, and the Queen's sanction of it ought. to be barred by the coronation oath. , Lnril Mnrlhnrnnnvh unit] ux Hill um: nniv an be mm-cu by me cox-onauon oam. Lord Marlborough said the Bill was only an `etfurt. of the Liberals to gain oice at any cost. V Lords Dulfrin nnd Rofnilly spoke in support of the Bill. and Archbishons of York and lmzuuz. .'l`mmsn.u'. Jun 2, Lotus Ulmrm nud liomluy spoke in support Bill, Archbishops Armagb in osition. of Salisbury-said ]0Hl'll(!d. Reform Bill of Ireland was read for the first time in the Lords, and an adjournment took place. Ll.~mo.\`. Juno 26.-.~\ general mnnostv has ieon an-weu in this city to-day trom Jsucuarest. L0.\'l)US, June 27.-Eve.-[.at<-. and impor- tant telegrams by way Shanghai have been re- ceived from Japan. The last despatch under date of May `And, announces that the Mikado had arrived \vith his army near Jeddu and was threatening the city. The Tycoon had sent a ag of truce` to his powerful enemy, of- ferinp; to retire from Jeddo and disband his army if the city were spared. It was thought that the Mikado would accept these terms. MAM. -`.1-*.n.I 1.1:. Jnnn fl`! _.Hm- ltritizh `Hui:-9:- that use Auuauo would accept these terms. . MAR. -.`-Ell.I.l-ZS, June 27.--Hm' British Majes- ty's steam ship` Urgent, with Major Gene- ral Napier and stuff on board. arrived at Maltnto-day the to England. the IOOK place. LL~mo.\', general amnesty been duclured in favour. of those: persons; who purclpitatcd in the political riots and distur- bnncu last winter. V Bmu.I.\',` June 27.-'I`he health of Count Von Bismarck who is at present living in ru- tircnmnr. on his estate in Pomerania has much -iinprow.-d within tuepauat. few days. Uoxs m.\"rrx(m.t:. June 27.-l rincc Nana-. -unprow.-u wmnu tuepast. Icw uays. l'A.\"l'lX()Pl.E, 27.-l Napo- leon nrrive'd in this city today" from Bucharest. Lo.\'m).\'. imnor- fmhws BY ATLANTIC cmu: AMERICAN` FESI .-\'l'ClIES. aces, ' I Shop." `*. David`Copper'~!d. Ha _v_ _ g,'i_tics." Great Jombey H Twxst." t. tut thirty vacant: Joseph N1 ;I'EomRgL!xfarc.j Tlw crisis should have been upon us are this, if the knowledge oftho would be political prophet:-s were of any real value; lmt. it. in in he Yum-ml Llmr. the Tormlm