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

Masonic Excursion and Pic-Sic at llamiltou. Whalen egc Fund. Halifax. X. S., 26th Aug.. 1368. B.':l-2.\DSTl l-`F5.--Tb(! demand for our con- tinues goodjor the season, the holders are firm at $8.25a8.50 for No. 1 Canada: $8.75 for Extra; Extra State $8u8.20; Ballimore _snper $7.2:'ia7.75; Baltimore Extra 33.251: 8.50. Rye dull. at 36.500635. No change ` in meal, Kiln-dried 3-i.80a5.00; Fresh Gmund $4.50. Oatmeal dull, at $8.00. tens .......... . . Oats ........... . ` Barley . . . . . . . . . .. Flour per bzxrrt-L. Spring Wheat ... Full-\Vhcat.. ....` Young Chickens . . Fowl: .... .`...... Pork.... .... ....` Eggth... ..x....-... Hides per curt ..... .. Butter pcrvlb ...... .. Potatoes our b'|shel.. Beef per 100 lbs .... .. Pens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I tnctr ut-um-rations were not mmlo public. _\ r.w Yonx. Aug. 3!.--.~\t the session oftho Fenian Convention on nun-l:t_v. l'l'L'.'~`ldI.'ll! I .~`:u`ago lll'llt`l`l'(`Il an auldrc-sa. urging in--ml-rs l to vote for Democrats or ltopnhlicams in ' the` coming political cmnpnin who \\'(.'l't: fuvornhlc to thc Fenian cause. Hethcn insisted upon rt-signing. llis resignation was accepted. Sulm.-qmentl_v :1 union of the two wings was calf:-cted, and thcy m4-t as on9~hod_v. A new constitution was mloptcd nt Inst ni-.'ht s ses- sion. and the convention remained in session till after one o'clock this morning. New Yomr. Aug. 30.----`Tho wickevlost- man in New York." John Allen, closed his notorious dance homo on Water strwt y(-str-r- day afternoon, and placard;-It upon tho door a notice of the fact. nndlthat it would shortly be ttcal up as a retorm home for Magdalena. He attended a Mission Prayer Meeting to-day and made public declaration of his reforma- tion and his intention to fit up his former estahli.-iliment. at his own expense. as a home for such females as those lterctofore in his mnploy. who desire to reform. and promising to use his inuence to accomplish the reforma- tion of that class of women. ` j uun rcxusctl lo accept ll. _ A report was mad. showing that n propo- sition hnd bi-on nmdo that Gen. 0`.\'cil and ,.thc Feniatc Senate co-om-mm with ma P.-..._ l sluon nna D1-on made that Gen. aim! .thc cooperate with the Con- vu-mion in el-cling a union of the two branches of the brotlnerhoo-1. and that O`.\'-il`s absence from the city prevented any denite action. `A resolution was ndunh-d lhral H..- w I |. I I zluzwucc nom me my prevented denite adopted that the committee communicate directly with Gen. 0 .\'eil bytv.-legmplt. nnd state that at. noon to-day the committn.-c look for his presence or final answer as to his willingness to confer on Ill('Hllllj('cl ofnnion. The .\Iilitarr Cunrontinn hi-la` n Incainn lmc queen. Pzlnm. Aug. 31.-Girgonli. special envoy I from Matlritl. arrived to-lay. and had an inter- view with the limpcror. It is rumored that the object of his rnisision is to bring about an ' ngrcvtncnl with the Emperor. that in the event of European war, Spain will send a lloet and troops to liumc, in rgturn for which the French army will be used to sustain the reigning dynasty ofspain, should it be at- tucked. ._:__._....__.:_._. "llmmn. TuuLs'n.u'. Sm-`r. 3, 18655- .__:._ New Yams, Aug. 30.-In the Fenian Con- vcntion _ve=t-rdny. John .' resigned his position as Chief Executive. but the Conven- tion refused to accept it. renortw-.u: showing that n mmn_~` Inc sun}:-cl or union. .\IiIitary Convention hold A at-sion but I their dclibc-rations .\'l`.w Aug. session nftlm KE(`[) [H8 [N'kl(`E'lOI Dl.` _\'t.`lll'. .\l.ts0n Jones. the Liberal candidate for ;I'arli:x:nent. frum,(.)m~on`c County. has hm." ':umigcd to rt-tir'e from the cuntmst. Rt.-ports I had l)ct'll (`.YlI`tlSlt't'l_V 'circulatcd- mnongv his I Cathulic supporters that he was a rle-mtml partizzxn of Garibaldi. and it was thought that this would rovt.-' fatal to the succt-ss of the ._ Lilx-ml tickrt in that portion of the cuttntry. E HP has ht-en sttu'Jgl_v oppnscd by the lhtlnlln f".\'a:ion." which ll`.L`1]Illl)ll`ltI`ll tltesn reports ; nml comlt-tttuc-I him on n~cv-nut of his unti- Romzm Cattzmlic procliritio-:7. The Dublin lri.~'Iun'man-1thr- ll'lSll_ 7'unr.~: b-th C(`ll.~'llf(` the electors ot'QIwcn's count_vfur their ltig-ntry and intolervuce as well as their lack of judg- mum in their rt-udcring nccl-ssury the with- : drawn! ot'on- of lrcl:tnd`.< warmv.-at friends; .\l.\m:lD. Au-1. Ill --:\lt'r:\nIlrn n.. "arty-A uruwau 01 one or Ireland .~' friends. .\[.un:m. Aug. 31--;Ut`X:\ndl'O Dr Partro. Minisu-r to l!'uno.h:1s tend:-red his resigna- tion. which has been accepted by the { Queen. ' PAIUQ, -\Imv .'-J _(`.il-unnli nv\nA:a' ,......... | In me into roman disturbances. Psnin. Aug. 3l.-The Paris Presse. the Austro-Catholic opposition journal, hsdan articlo in its hut issue on the subject ofthe relations oftlielfniu-d States and Russia. The writer recounts the reception of the Turkish Minister and officials on board the agship 0f.\dHlil`8l Farragut, at Constanti- nople, sfew days since. on which occasion ' the crew of the --Franklin" cheered enthusias- ticnjly for America and Russia. The repre- sentatives of the other powers in Constanti- nople have construed this pnrtiality into a slight. of their respective countries. The I _rc.s-se thinks that the (`nvnys were fully justiiied in so doing, and wants an explana- tion. Lo.\'n0.\'. Aug. 3l.--It is announced to-day that Captain Baldwin, of the American yacht sappha, has challenged the yacht Alu-2, and that the challenge has been accepted. The dutails ofthc race are not yet agru-.-d upon. The Cmnbria, which came in first in the re- cent race uruund the Isle of Wight. has gone to Spain. and will not return for mine limo. Captain ltuldwiu Ihercforu challenged tho: .-llire. which "was sccon-I in the last race, and only two minutes buliimltbu o'u:nb-Ia. The prop:-s':d clmuu-ion tight h(-1\v:a-r-n H ..-, anu UHl_V uru nnnulcs buhimllhu prop-vsvrd chum;-ion tight b(-.I\v:.-r-n Har- r_v .-\Ho:n and Jm: Gus nmy Lac regardv.-d as utf. Mien has been arrested and bound over to keep the pvacevfor Juue.-x. than Liluu-nl 1-nnAl.l..n.. r..- i nuns. . The I urn,';1inynns are cond.-nt that the allius. thnuv._;h holding the rivr-r. wuuld not ullcmpt lu L-nl-:r.l IL` interior of the country. It is |J1.'iicV(`d the war would soon um]. _ (Inns. Aug. .'5I.-Th-.- curpurauion of the City of Cork have adopted. by a unanimous vote, a resolution to the Goverulncnl In par- don and discharge al `prisoners now Herring out .=<-nu.-noes of imprisonment for complicity in the late Fenian disturbances. I Aug. 31._'rr... mm. n..-.. u.- Puus, August 30.-In a public speech made. at Marseillm-9, M. liuhic assured his hearers that the policy of France was for the pre9<:r= vation of peace. The Emperor said he would guard it without ambition and without. weak- ness. The military precautions taken by the Government would make peace sure. . Vm.\'.\'.a. Aug. 3U.-'l`he Minister ofluslicu uoverqment would Aug. oflustice hm; notied the clergy to refuse the necessary cenicntes for civil marriage-they must. be , forced to comply by legal process.- FLoru:.\'c1-:. August .':0.--GL-neral Gurnhnhli Bnfu-ux ..... .. (`rJl|hIgwnod.. nenz. l.o.\'no.\', Aug. 30 -Accounts from the Rio Parana state that -the l'nragnayuns claim that the allies received scveruclxecks in two hm,tl;1.;nn the 16111 and V1-sth of July. Tlw t'ortrv:s.-5 was subsequently evucuuted withuut the knowlt:d;,n: of the enemy. All ht-av_v guna were spiked, and arms and anununitiun rt.-moved. I`|.u (`.n1-m-nmnnoa hr f`|L:l: _, . y. .. . I rt.-movcu. | The Governments of Chili and Bolivia ;ofh-red their good oicc-3 go Lope; us ,,,..,a_ { tors. ' I0 F11. Humaita was abzmdunc-I I;ccu.usc Lnpoz had completed his uuw tlctcrl.-sivt: lines of fortica- lions. MAso.\'lc' Excunsros neon Co1.u.~xa- woon 1'0 McGusaou'9 Har:non..-'l`he new and l>eaut.ifully modelled iron stemm- er, Cltivora, left Collingwood. last Tiles- " day morning, with some 500 excursion- ists on board, the maspnsjappenring in full regulia. They wereyoecmnpanieol by two bands of music. 'l`hb"trip to Menford was very rough,'and many were sea-sick --so much so, timta few left the steamer and returned overland to Collingwood. Shortly after leaving Meafurd, however, the weather became calm, and a pleasant Vu-ipensuerl- and other amuse- ments making the time pass jo_','ousl_v. Under all the circurnstance-s--the steamer being still in an unnished state---the trip was 2: most agreeable one, everything be- ing done by Capt. McLean end his oicers and men, to make the party as comfort able as possible. The Mayor of Calling- woo_d accompanied the party, and contri- buted his share to the general enjoyment. Our space prevents our writing more at present, but we shall allude to the Chi- rnrn mmin Iorccu to comply by legal FLOn!2.\'Cl-2_. August Gurnbaldi has n-signed his seat in the National Parlia- ment. lnvnluv Ann Rh _A:-up-...u`u.. 1-..... .L_ 1.- Exnu.Vln Omce, Seplcmber 2, 1868. Q . Q .. NEWS BY ATl.A.\ TlC CABLE. IIALII-`AX EARKETS. .:.-. _a.v1I:jEE..\s mms. Barrie Markets. Mlnndnlk-, Harm-anr Angus . .. New Low unnidnlc Qiunuutrtial. 'Jgl_V upplxmru IJ_\' me Hllhlln win) ncvnuntt,-K` .- - lrjsll wt.-n's c'ouns_vfur hi ntry .1 '1' ns lhc-ir lm-,1: nf iml.-_ _._.... WANTED imnwdialcly at the olch 0: paper A BOY of nboul 14 or 15 of age to learn the plinting businc-ss. ._.___ LOL'.\'T J: BOYS. \'umlnra' ._._._ FANS ! FANS 2 2" FANS! -~-og\-v - -4.---x. . . _- ` A choice 10! or 1-".x.\'s, at .\'icholson'I.S"" Depot. - K?` For Conditions of Sale see uana unu- Any further pnrticulara required cun_|31! 05' Mined from Meters. LOC.\'T :1 . B03 rr. W Vendors` Solicitors. Hnrrin. nnfn Annncv "R 19483 m .~z.. vmccm bqnnro. In the '1 own 0: mm-. PARCEL No. l0.-Lot Two. on the no! side of St. Vincent Square, in the Town of Barrio. PA nmu. \'n n _r A0 rn.1.n-_t.`..-.- nn tho nnnidnlc Elnym-r. . Bum.-ux. . Col limzwc Barrio. PARCEL .'o. 1l.-Lm Tmm-.1-`m. on thoV south nidr of Blake Street. In '1`(')wn of Diff`?- Iunnm. \r.. -1-; _r.:. 'l`hivn'.nm-. nn the lingwood. 7 . PARCEL .\'o. 14,--I.nt Thirty-M-ven. in all Concession of the Township of .\'mtaw:w_\K"` 200 Acres, excepting the-rtout the Rail"! Illo wancc. _ , PAlPl`V~`l \'. n 1!. _1 A! \ n 'l'n-1-nlvalcYDa Iuowancc. _. .t Hm PARCEL N0. 15.-L0` .\0. Tfcn To o_ in 9&1) Concession of the Township _0`' 25 acres. uncy. . PARCEL No. 9.-Lot Ono. on tho Ezmnido of St. Vincent Square. in the Town of llnrrie. sontn nun ol Hlnke Street. Tmvn 0! J PARCEL .\'o.'12.-LoI Thiny-one. emu side of Pine Street, in the Town_ 4 lingwood. ' V P.-\R(`.F".l'. VA. IK,_Y.nl 'I"hirh.'-hY(|. I ungwoou. PARCEL No. l:4.-Lot Thirtymm, east side at Pine Slrcm, in the Town 1 lingwood. - PARCEL No. l4.-I.nt Thlrlv-I-'H`(`n. be sold lll|I_|L'('I K0 :1 mnnuny u-nnzcy. PARCEI. .\'o. 3.--East part oflot M. on the nn'rI.!1 side of Cnllidr Street. in the --old Sur- vey" of the Town of Barrio. T1119 10: will be sold sul-ja-ct to :\ yozuly u-nnncy. I`.-\l .Cl-2|. .\'u. L-'v-St mm of In! 66. on no srglu Fll||Jl'Cl. [0 yozuly Cli|. ~L-\\'a-st par! Int 6 the nurthsiclo of. (`nllivr .~'m-ct. in tin Survo_v" of the Town of Barri:-. `Th will he suld subject to :\ }'onrl_v tenancy I'.'\llf,`l-IL Nu. .';.-l-hut xmrl nfl0l'.'!'}.4 Will 00 suld SIIUJOCI yearly tenancy. l'.\llCEl. .\'u. .'v.-l-I'.L~l pnrloflol-.'l!I.nn it V south side of (fullier >'!rm'i. in the "UM Sur- vey" ofiho mm or Imri.-. This 1.): willho ` sold nuhje-ct to a monthly tenancy. I .-\R(4'!~IL No. 6.--\\'o`-.~`l' narl of Int 39. Ni som Rulyy-(`I to mommy tenancy. 1'.-\R(.'H|. No. 6.--\\'o*-.4 part of Int 0 the south siulcuf Culliur strm-I, in the " QM Survey" of the Town of Barrio. This lot will be sold snbjv-at to a munthly u-n:1nr'_v. ]",\!:C]-3|. No. 7.--B:unt mm. of la! number ` Bell I-Zwnm I-'1:-mlnna ._,. Gilfnrd ; . ll-fmv_ _ , (!raiL'\'nlo-,, be_.=nIl sub}!-M to monthly PARC!-3|. part .nnmb_er Two. on the .\'-mh side of Dunlap aim-t..In the "old Surrey" of the Town of Ilnrrn-. ' This lot will be sold subject to a yearly Ien~ xmcy. PARCI-IL .'o. '8.-\\'u-.-I nnv-t lot numb" uncy. PARCEL .'o. '8.-\\'u-st part nnmbfl` Two, on the North side of Dunlap Street. In the old Survey" M` the T:)\\`_n of Barrio. This lot wlll be sold Sulrjo.-cl to a yearly It-n~ ancv. [Alexander Esiite. Barrie, C oklhl` ing W o .o d, NnT1`.\\`.'.\.'<.\r; A .\\'n nnn i1: i11i1i; Avictaibh Tuesday, si$}hB'r 15, 1868, Al lhn hnur M` II n'z-Inn}: in Hm l-`nu-nnnn llm lvlulu uni, v unuaun: l\\n|| ;.:n.-u. . PARCEL .\'n. l.-l-Inst part of lot 53 on the south side: of Collier Sm-et`in_t`.:c old Survey" of the Town of Barrio. This lot will be sold auhjurt to :\ _vonrl_v to-nancy. P.-\RCEl..I\'o. `.!.-\Yost part of In! 5.4. M the south sidn of Collier .'\`tr--r-t. in the "old bosom F.ll|lJL'(`! lo _ronrl_v n-nuncy. I .-\RCEl..I\'o. Sir--r-t, Survey" of the Town of llarrio. This lot will be sold Slllvjofl to nmntlnly I('n~ \:C}'. narl AS boon instructed by tho Pfxc,-<~nlor= and Trnstm-5 of Ihv F.'sxnu- of llw IAN: Juhn Alexander,` Esquire. to offer for 5310 by -In 1 i o A , . 0 . _ . . ....J, -.,r-.......... ..,, .---, At the hour of H o'clock in the Fur:-noun, the following Valuable I_{c:\l_ I-lslalc: .\ o. than uuutlu Ll nf (`nllh-r ,fInnI- in 1`.u- `-nld Toruulo.. , lrndfurd . .. com] 10: _luuu4u and large fmnw the prnmlsv-H. Also n lux-h In . c acres. being I-2:5: hall of Ln! .\'--` Vesprn. _ - (L 1 VALUABLE. FOR saw; REA"fL`:1,3;`L'SfATE hi)! .\l`l. `J. J11! l_'(Il'l.. HH1l~!.I. (`-"-f)L'1.1l!\: I00 :IcrM,-ig|nl_v of which urn c!-zmni. A frame hnrn an -`:1:-on l0V.(`*`V1f:|i".in: WI n:-I-an lminrr lo` Ind! nfl nI \'.. ". 1l~\ I2. _-_ . - .v. v! 5115-` lAI\, ' `ARES plr.-nuurc in vn:a' lvi- lriunds and the gt-n_-ml public arvyxrzirztvvi uith thu- fact. lhal he ha`-I inst cnrnzrwmv-d I-min:-nu on hi.{own account in the pro-vnia-a a-Ijuining the slurs of Moensrv. Hind-' irnthr-rd. corn;-r of VDunl0p nail ,Bn'_v::I-I .'~'tr-o-II. whr*rr* hv will constantly keep on hand and manufacture to ordc-r ' SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS F ALL KEVIN. Ur ALL KINDS. SADDLE8, BRIDLES, wmrs, aunxns RnbI_I.(".nlInrn T'n...I-. .(.- -..-..-...., uuuu-.so, vvruro, BLANK]; I S Robu, Collars. Trnnlcs. J'-.. All of which he will gnamnt:-n tn lm or my host quality of their clan. and at low prions. Having had 9 long o-xpoerinnc-- in his lmsinl.-us hr feel; condent of givinz I.-nliru satiufacginn lo those who may favor him with their patro- nage, which he respectfully mlicits Sf` ALI. \\'(II?L' U` \ D D 1 \"!'l.`Y\ an `g nuu uunn \\.\X1li.\.\ I I`. Re-pairing neatly. cheaply. and um-nd to. Barrio. Sept. 1863. NEW SADDLERY, HARNESS 8: TRUNK `\f .1 7\YI'T`I'." A r----. SFRI T0 KEOECATE `HIE IHIWZLS. Depend upon it, moth--n-. it. will give rest to ' _VoIn'so.-lw.-9. and Belle! and Health "to your Infants We have put up. and mid this nrticlolor years. and can my In conlidi-ncc and tmth ol it what. we have ne_,verbccn able to may of any other mt.~dicinn-.\cv-er has it luile in a Final; instance to l'._'[i'ec! a l_.'ufe, when tirm-l_v used, _\'(-vor did we know an in.=_luncce of dissnlisfnc. tion by any one who ufcd 1:. Un ll... ,;,,n,,_`.' all are dt.-lighted Will) Ila" ripv_rut1um. and weak in terms of coxnmcndalmnuf its ma;_vic:1| L-llccis and medical virtm-9. - We 2-punk in this mam-r Hwuglr wl-2 no x.\`uw" nflcr y_-ars of 1-xi,-pi. ence. and pledge our fepululitlnjlrr !}Iej..!t'!1n'l! of what we here declare. In almo stance Where the infant in suffering from pain and exliulistion, rv.-lief will be found in Iilleon OF twenty minutcafxftcr the nyrup is v.d1nin.i.~,- lcn.~d._ ' at very in. 10.31 a.u1. I Mails for Orillin. daily at 6.45 tun. Anlo, Tut.-sdu) . Thursday and S:nurduy,- M 10.3.5 o.m. Mails for Thornton on Tuesday and Friday,. 0.35 n.m. nil: lnr HnnI\' Rn-I .nn Tlxmulnvn and Fri. or twenty xnxnutcafxrtcr the (cred. Full directions for using will nc each boto. Nona: gt-nuinoe u.h-sq aimile OFCURTLS J; PI-Jl{KL\ S, N4 is or. the outside wrappo-r. Sold by Druggisls throughout the i1 Price, oniy 25 Cents per Hallie. _..-_.__, V ------a -u '..._ NOTTA\`.'A.' AND ORU. IN COUNT\' SI.VIC7()l'J. At his .-Iuction Rooms, ' in (/1: Town qr Barrie. on run -.uu.ux:r.'.\' T!JiI1lll.\'G, gr:-atlxv lacilitau-5 llnc pm_ce.1s of. ts-olhing, I, sofu-lung the gums. Ieducnng all mllummntiun, will ulluy Au. l'Ar.\' and upzwnudic action. um] is :3, acres. _ C?" For l, ondi!a'ons of Sale Iland Bill!- Lnv c....n.... .....o:...1..-. .-.,...;m1 on be VOIIIIOFS .`OllCI$Ol`F. I Dated, August 28, MRS. \\-'lN5LOW'.;. Mr :-;-~0o'rn1NG 1'-J\'11;p. I run cun.m::x nzsznm.-, nu nu, Mc.\IAS'l'ER--.-\t Hnllunrl 313% ultimo. the wife ofA. aged 60 years. Lnfroy. Sr.-pt. lst. 181:3`. ,4___, _-_-.---you \A J-LIV }I41lVUFA.(} 'I'( I I?\', Crrner of Dunlap and l}rz3[7vIvI."IrI.efs.' 1;? 0.55 ' N Mails for Shanty Ba_'r,- on Tuesdays and Fri- lnys, at 10.3. : mm.` - . Mail: for Minining, on I`ridn_vs. at 10.35 3.111. V J. EDWARDS. V0-ctmnuhur usv, nnuuu uc Iv.':pt":lllHlj` Fl)|]!j][_I. :3` ALL \\'()I:K \'.'.\I!t.\.'\'Tl-ID. 4;; Ra-nnirinz neallv. (`ht-an`? ....,a ....-......n. 1IHCuh=:-'riIror v I nv \'n II Q.-A Mn. DAVID MORROW WA11'_1'ED.! Zgnv :}dvcrti,sc:xzrnts. 1` .\-. Vendors .~`.o1icitors. LEVI R. WAR.\'E I, `~(\'\_-, ., . ./~ `.\,,V , ~ ESTR A Y . -rw,.r--w (IR!-I;\T S.\!.I~`. HF 5.1). ). p.m. Mails going North, daily at 10.05 n.m., and I 6.40 p.m. , , Mails going to Pencxaugniabeno,- daily at; L4 1,71) `II ' Mn-If znr =:m- >-mu r an or `:11 Can. Inni-ill. mnlaizuing of \rh h . n r!:-.-n-rd A ULB1 A? DUI--`V *, 1365. DAVID MORROW- ,hml1'onCY Landing. 6n the ' a ofA. .\lcM:uter, }nq.. men, 1t.JI.....I I y in ` A. Mcnsm. 1-`. I nccompinf less the fan- , New York, io of thin - years u- cuntrnn-, '._and '.!1c_nI UH.-I mam. 12 world. Malls go 6.1). ). Mail: voi uu. _$,. promptly nn W0 ` of C014 , on (In; 0! Col~ e` Jlarriu _ . o old = lot lull: Cluse at Barrie P. 0. as follows: I I-pilmm-. of mlrih. |- nnnlhu-r n 111' i!.\';un4m-:1! nizv-n~ hf! ` Emutiunul lim- Vcrnntpn wiII4~xhi.'~,H hr mm-cnnsmnf Mn li1xI~ I 0" "Hl':~'Kl In y uuzh .1: m- rm ,.. . I ~---Jnoay laugh l - Jinx 1.. Tu run. in lri Pcnlinr W1I)'lh(AnlrrSl.'I`l(!:IrVII_( In Mu. ' I ' . 83" lm' ' \.'u:` m_'_VMIc ol 1-- - - I ' -"| Mid shin unmi- ]:lilIH I->1!) ENIAMPIDH RIDER I 7. I_1qbin|on.u 4-1.... 5.40 _ _ ,1 mi IO.:t. .. unl pn:-uy nmmul UHILY E1 in! s.1I,::u-iumt l on_\` WON DE R Charles Reed. ll--lrw I:-. nwllv rid:-1 . znul c.. .. n:,.v. v Ollflu Eagle nnd,Kecf (iynump . wlm hm- h[;4|(7iI1|I'1- nnl nu--l The \\'n~gnn.a. Cu drs arr Ila-\\'. 1-.\ DECK!-ID in I-2.\.~"l'i-Z1` dbenrim: on its hack 1! :- Tlll-2 \\'ll.l) [H-2 \ on to the Public. I`! GRl)l. l`l~.` of l.It).\'.~'. lRGl-In` ' .\.\'I.\I.\l.n` PL _E.\'.\G|-2l.'llC. IIIV Vllul IIII gntaining I'M . HI--,. Ii. um um nu : I |.~ Il0|)1:L Which cm`! I Tim n-um... ..r 1VlIl(`|H' l'l(1l'|'. .~_-mful rival. Inck Knights JDIES of [In- ~ The V mus going South, duily at.-I5 n,m gm: 5.05. n.m. ' ookf0.W 2/.51: ` `.:?G{:ld. .luw_/ .,,,,' _ EN:]`aNd- lI`Ilu(`rs.] ,`. ocesslon of Kmghts; gum I ,1 A v. `EAR 0F.A1J;g .\'l` .\ cqn (.1: 5` 1-` 'n1.".' nu um ,_._ NEWSl'.\l'BR Cll,\.\'(.:ES. '1 nu UI mu B1e13hant L2{1I)$ :.-._. t|L.T|Iayer ` Moves . if uw \ 1: _Thu Ur . _ , o'171(':1 {V .>l`l|1'\`*':"`] nmnlrl I -......... vvI:I uu: wuur ly be so ,p1t-nliful I; r game in season after by, grouse, pheasant, ` alpo, wild_gc<-so, duck, ~ ul IM\' .:-.A`.' Iona ( >_x-` II... \l`.}m........~ MIR 01 um . . , I-3UlmI'1~:. J and .\.\H:Illl nniuu an f... FA 71:73 l'I.,..,\,, u'c1.`-Uu u n-/ 11:14. 1'r/Inn-A AN l) .\'l' --,I In .l'll'01N ;\F'11l(.` N_:k. I . .\l. l"'|lHl"' 1.1 l GREY Nhlhl-`R Postmaster. Ul` ANIM; -Equc~ we M4 of his uncle's policy. . Inent,somewhcr'. and 4 IJK4 l4.\A.|ll.\l'oH. The French have been described as a "Mes- sinh people." This \'ve-lr they believe they have ztilt)\\'Il the world how to hold ' a review--<.ul-scribe for it loan. anal observe 3 fete. They have nlso got in their heads -to tight l'ru.-'sin-`-its got u be dune"-au tt\'cre well. it were done quickly. The journals are working up the Greek tire. Nothing -will satisfy the nation. --natural bonlevnrln"-the Rhine i.-ta set on` to German unity. never be complete or stable. The formation but the possession of her * Without them, France can 1 1 ofa'l~`rauco-German Kingdom. under John of J Saxony. as proposed in 1829. hml been reviv- ed--but to he scouted. Ant L'(r'.tar ant mul- Ins. lfbut hall` the sums expended in the Crimean, ltnlian and Mexican wars,~had been devoted to redress the geographical wrongs of France, Europe would now have peace. :Un- doubtedly, the war fever is setting in again. Napoleon tho Frat, abroad, manic war a sys- tem of cnnquest-at. home. he exacted silence nnd-obedience. 'l`h_e subjects ot`.\'apoloon the Third, are urging him to pursue the tint art In his heart, the }m~ peror must feel, the army pants for emplo - gratifying it mm d ease the incwaeing tightness of matters at home. The times are tuvornblt-._ 'l`ho Depu- ties have been sent to rest themselves, for six months; the Loan has been subscribed for; the new military law is in full force; the harvest has been good and well saved. Two new pamphlets per day appear---all inspir- el"-adx-ocating war. is onlv nleuizeul to keen the bones nt` Nu: Besides, the Emperor . Mm H- A en"-auvocnung ueniqcs, the ' only pledged keep tho peace of the conti- nont twenty-four hours. Everywhere voices are still for war. At Berlin. an explosion prcchalueis reckoned upon an a mutterof course--uml Count Maltkn isiooking to his ~ frontier batteries. At Vienna. M. Benst will under no eircrrmslanec-s dapart from his peace- at-any tgricc programme. Mennbrea has . stated, ere has been too much talking about peace, and while war js- not imminent, it bchovea Italy to be remly-which she can now do. an the tobacco dillicxxlty has been arrang- ed. The Queen of Spain has more rebels in her army, than among her citizens. Louis of Bavaria. who has been doing Caleb: in search ofa wife," for-a long time, has rather jilted the Grand Duchess Marie; ol Russia. and, consequently. the Czar hands -him over I lor absorption in time, to Bismark. llnssia in the shadow ieaml by Napoleon, and she is Runs, Aug. 13, 1868. Special Corro.=pondonc'c of Tm: E.\`,uu.\':-:n." TI... r:.....-\. 1_-_..'- V t -- - uucluuu. I 'l.`he long continued hot weather has at last change to `the general satisfaction._ The present has been the hottest known in England for fifty years, and` for some time (owing to the succes- sive drought) great fears were entertained as to the harvest; but it is now spoken of ._ asbeina verybountiful--wh_ich saves us 3 ' ken was looked upon as a sort_of' scandal - Liverpyol--Jndeel n deputation went to the tronble or grumbling-that being ' acknowledged as one ofthe privileges still retained by Englishmen, and one, by the way, which they seem to use pretty fl'I:(`ly. Miss Menl Isaacsl-`-well known in A merica, died last week. ' This actress has been pretty severely handled - by the ` press in this country, on nccount of her _ perlbrmance as Mazeppn, at a London theatre. You know that the English stage is consi-lererl very pure in the char- ucter ofits representations, and Miss Men- to English taste. A London daily, in a brief notice of Miss Menken, speaks of her as being a well known Confederam sym- ' pathizer, and as having undergone im- prisonment some few years. back for her "rebellious sentiments." Jefferson Davis is in England, having arrived on board the Austrian, and was entluisiastically received on landing at meet him, and . offer him congratulations, to which the ex-President (says the re- port) conrteonsly replied. The Morn- r'-ng Slur, formerly the great advocate of ' Federal print-,iples, has made a sharp , retort against a paragrapli which appear- ed in another journal of socesh" tenden- Cltf. ll] fIl\'0l` of hill`. nzntvio gin-nl" -3- [UT II `V IIHU. ' The Spirit of!/ac .-lgr , the organ of the Licensed Victuallr,-r.~i .\wiciation, publish- ed in Toronto, which lliH'l)I3CllCl{Cll1g out aprocarious c-.\'istcnu.-e, has also `changed hands, and is he.-reafter to he published by . Mr. Julinliln-:kburn. How much it will be iinproved by the change we cannot say,` hut it certainly does not present any im- provement either in the typography or the paper on which it is primed. .We would thin hope that it will he more suc- eessflll in future, forit was certainly at very crerlilnhle paper, and c\'_er_v way worthy In he the organ of the limly it | 8pl`(3SC2l.S. In all the changes noted there isan evi- dence of spirit nnvl enterprise, and we shall be happy indeed, to tiud that success has marked the career of the three jour- nals named. The Trleyrrrp/L has shown great enterprise. and if it hryl not been for the strong mauit'est:itions of blowing on the part of its publishers, it might have been ere this regarded 89.11 leading journal; but it has no xed p_o_litical prin- uiplea, altlioiigli constantly looking for aid in the direction of the seat of Govern- ment. It now professes to he liberal con- u-rvativo, and seemingly priviledged to pitch into the Ministry when it likes. The ynctator npares the Government, but does - precious little for the party it is sllppoetl to represent. its! removal to 'loronto: would ohvinte that, and there seems to be A :\ -art of political rivalry between it and t`..o Telcdranlz. the latter M-:.`i.....i.. i..,_ - EIJ ..\L) , zuwr H_t:I mug l'CLll'L`!llCllf.. The \'e.\'ml question of-Rituahsm occu- pies a great deal of attention here, and _ your readers have probably heard of the V warm attack made upon_Mr. Spurgeou--- the great advocate of Voluntaryism-ly 'thellishop'of`Oxford; The speech of` the latter, in the House of Lords, on the Irish Church question, was replete with aspersions on the great dissenter; and in one or two instances, the Bishop : politi- cal earnestness evidently carried him too far. One thing is quite certain, that Ritualism is repugnant to the general public, and many firm adherents of the Church of England, it is to he feared, will be driven from it, unless the question he settled, whether the practices of modern high Churchmen are in accordance with ' the doctrines oftho Reformation. Ecclesi~ astical questions, as a rule, take a long I ` while settling, and this particular onel seems likely for some time to remain un- decided. l 'l`l... l...... __.,A9.,_.,I I . .| I ' \\i|l'H|I'U If ` UHI_'_' UH. ' I The vi.~:iL of the Queen to the cgnlinent, I is \'icw-;-cl with geuc-ml szniafuction here. . = We are, `as n rulb, glzul to see some imlica . tion of a nnm'a;-1m:nL on the -purl. uf Her I I.\1.-uj.-;-Ly, nfu.-r her long retirement. - 1 `Thu \'n\'.-.:| nun.-Hm: nfI?ln..H.~n\ n.-mu- O ,t,. Now that the House of `Commons is ....yv.-uuuvv V: I can u---..----- i literally dis sol-red. we are turning our at- it i tentiun towards the ensuing general elec- ' tinns, and .numerous are the speculations as to the probable result of the en.-"suing contest. Members who before th_e lust elections made promises which they have failed to perforuu, professed Liberals who have given a stray vote or two in `favor of Coilsermtive measures, and vice uersa; and others who were pledged to amend certain grievances, but have not yet been heard on the subject, are inventinzz the best excuses possible, Whilst offering themselves. once more for re election; but it is very certain that many changes will be made. That the Liberal part)` will gain a large majority is, on their side, nnl1e.sil.at'ingly asserted, and on the side of their opponents, fully anticipated. There can be no doubt,. but that the Con- ' servntix-es, with so important a '-measure as the Irish Church Bill suspended in the scale, wiil make a very earnest eifort on behalf of their party, and. in this city of` London (an event which has not happen- ed, for years) several Conservative candi- dates arealreavly in the field. Some slight surprise has been evinced in cer- tain quarters, to find the well known W. R. Russell, of the Ti:/zen, a candidate for parliamentary honors fora London bor-i ough. You know that` a correspondent is supposed to be_ without any political bias, and the celebrated Dr. Russell has throughout his extensive connection with the press. shown no adherence to- any party. His declared intention, therefore. to stand forward in the Consc-r\'ati\'e in~ tt-rust, has_.raise-.l much criticism. The Su!ur(1u_i/ Review ( otherwise the Rcvelcr) : is very hitter against Mr. Gladstone, and his most intimate friends; and `as the great Reformer of the day has the major- ity of the press on his side, a sharp paper warl'are l~' vroin.-`_r on. |`l. . _., A. AI . _...AS.. I l 1 La.,.\'no.\', Aug. 13, 1868. I Special` cvrrespondenco of "Tun Enxtxxn." A` ,., .1 . .u it - .. LIUU HUN." Ist. be "1 ._-.'...n,.. l.0.\'l)0.V C0RESl 0SDECE. ____.;q-f.,_.__.__. OUR l'.\I{lS LETTER. THE EXAMINER AND COUNTY OE sI1v1c_:oE' A%D}VOCATE,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1868. `O h it CTl_lCT1Vlm. _ It was on a fteenth of.-tiigiist, that Napoleon the First was born. and being dedicated by his mother to the Virgin. the Bonaparte fam- ily" has since absorbed this as a red-letter day. Precisely at six o'clock. the "Old Guard" tired it salute from the lvaliilcs, on Saturday, and the fete was declared opened. Beggars `with 1' "budgets. bags, and wallets, repaired to the various Mayors` offices to receive aims. and ,5 the world being all before them where `to I choose. for thjs day only. they soon settled ` down in the best places to ply their trade. 9 A-5 it ride. ever-y- Deborah had a nnrnerou ;, family. and tlieirwant was of long standing. ,_ Up to ten o`c-lock..l aris was at the mercy of: d thunder storm. and terrible rain, but the sun broke out, and ii beautiful day succeeded. >f Totthe working classes, the great attraction ,3 guns the free admission to the theatres. Many ,, -took.up their position since nine o`clock`tho Fl previous eveniiig. and had to wait some eight- een hours. _ 'lhe Coiitat-t_.s generally sung on e liesl3_e;I;ccasions,_ were dispensed with, on the v imp or reqiiirin-v no mriresaccliariiie poetry. ' At the 'i`roc:ui_oro, the fun was very general. The Tiger-Girl." so called. in-eaiiso she was " -horn spotted. like 11 tieer. received much is .-ynipathy-le:irned tl0;:_~` were cares-ed_de_cap -itated heads toldynnr history. xing your birth in seine year of Grace, three hundred years `ago. Then there. was the military spectacle. s hattle`betwe_en French and '.`\Iexic:ins,, and niliich _ll):dl fair to last as long as a Japanese p ay. ti tie (;(lR(lTtiCr npproitc icd. and blew _ out the .\le.\'ican Commander's brains. Tho I climbing of greased polcs~-.ilaL~i dc Cocagne, was very uinustng. one man took live dierent in prizes. The brother ofyoiing Itiirbide, that 1- was to siiceeed .\Itix. the First of Mexico, was among the successful conipetitorsl At noon, the ollicial world went ii plate to Notre Dame, and joined in the snpplications to ren- r `icr t_ho Fniperor" --happy tint: 81l'it9`l9-d'l"`I':8 - o reign ovcrus as we as econ onn e , politics. and li'iistrate the knnvisli tricks, of > his enemies. As n religious holiday, the 5 chapels were thinly l.!(.'ild(.`l(]l--t.ll0 congrega- t tions. like the `shepherd w 0 did not go to church because -`ho had the ewes on his 3 inind"--had doubtless. tho `-tirework.-i" on . theirs. As a general remark, however, while Seine were fan 0' love divine, Some were ion 0 brandy." Regattas took place on the river. and infant Paris betook itself to the Bois de Boiilogne. IY D f Few houses but displayed the tri-color-the. `buases carried one behind, and the horses 5 bannerets. Little children carried little flags, with t` Lon Live the Emperor" thereori-an example folowcd by those other innocents- the ladies of the denii-monde. Boys expended I all their pocket-money on exploding Catherine 1 wheels and crackers in the streets. Atnine , o'clock there was 0. general lighting up. 'vate houses showed Venetian `and Chinese larnps-~tlie Tiiilerie gardens had a. magic aspect, with garlands of colored lamps-the Place de la Concorde was blinding with elec- tric lights-the Obelisk from Luxor must have I lost the contiilence of tlieailrninistration, as it , was this year left in "Egyptian darkness";- the Champs Elysces was a kind of fair land. _ with colored laiiips. the occasional falling of a globe, however. reminding you of the advan-' tages of the '~.-tccidentui Death Insurance Coinpany." The monster display of lire-works --tlio " cnuronnoinrnt of the fore, was every where a lailure. the moriiinefs rain had injured them. The "various `public eililiees.niid em- bassies had rivers of light-tho ciipoln of the Pantheon was appafently indandescent-.\lotre Danie was a ame--`the lloteldo Ville a ood of light. Alter eleven. the min came down ' in torrents, and the sauce-qui pent became 1 genornl-the army: of sight seers. and the ex- cursionists who arrived to `-snatch a tearful joy. retreated to cafes, wine shops and re- staurants, where the -`gush of misery truly flowed," in the vilest of drinks. Some found it relay of joy by making for the public ball- rooins, permitted to remain open all night; others to concerts. gwhere Pophian girls sang -and smiled; the most sober, even, could not get home till morning." . The French, passionate lovers -of glory, were gratied on Friday by the review of the s p army and the National Guard. More than an ` ordinary amount of excitement was connected with the day ! pmceedinirs. tn mmn tmnhi. l ri- . St in n1 ordinary amount opexcitement connected days prqcoeding.-, some gmubh was anticipated. Indeed, it was the Empress who decided the Emperor to hold the review- not to do so after it -being announved would be a confession of ft-ar-tho last. thing to be thought of by n Ruler oi` Franc:--such is said to have been hr reasoning at the Council. On Friday morning the Imperial family and o ` numerous mtile -arrived at half-past 'elcven o'clock at the Tuilerics from I-`ontainobleu. Dojeuner succveded. and then akind of re- coption ofmilitnry dignitaries. All the morn- ing the various troops had been inking up their appointed positionsin the I'uilerie.Gar- dons. the Place do in Concorde, the Avenue dos Champs El_'1'3L`C_. and. the splendid uv'enut-s ndjoining-tl1oHlinu' nnd `the National Guard facing eachother, nndnumbering in all 60.000 .m(-n--to manoeuvre whom. in suchn smnm. as -un. 01 ponucalrwnlry between it and Telegraph, the latter evidently be- having that the Government is concerned in the attem t. to establish opposition in the shape of? n subsidized paper. Of course if such were the case no one need be surprised at the course of the Tele- graph \\'.hic'h has esmyed the organahip up long. ...L___% mclug eucumner, nnqnumucrmg in all 60.000 whom, suchn space, was not thelousl. remarkable feature in the day's proc:-udings. Afu-"r two o`clock the drums Iwat. hnglcs snundod. and the trorips presented urms- -the Empress cnrriago.` pre- coded by two out-riders, approached. Beside hex` Majesty wns the Princes: d Es,=eling-lady- in-xvaitixxg. The Em resswnre :\ blue silk dI`(`-`S, over which fel _ in lmrmnnious folds, floating as wild as mmmlnin bro:-'-rmz" nu- (lI`(`-`S, which leH_ in harmonious floating wild as mountain breezes." the lrichc-s:,l_ace, torming at th"o snmt--time a kind of mantle. Ilcr bonnet was dc mile; u lrfue ombrclle Vornagncntod wi'.h lqcc, carnation-I I suine no more. The Jlouiteur ill\.`1iN.`('n interesting this (week. Its columns lled with the lists of .ilmscl(-cc-rated hv, and promoted in. the diti`ci'enL grades of the Legion of Honor. Then there were decrees. pardouing suldis.-rs, vsuilors and civilians. in honor of tho Emper- or's i'ete-the quality oi` mercy was not indeed strained. The Minister of France published his rvport to.tlic Einperor, on the loan`-of 420 000,000 franca-subscrilu.-d for by three- . quzu-ts-ra'ofa million of people, and for thirty- four times the amount required. But this clues not represent the accumulated wealth of l-Trnncu. It represents speculntion:-people :wked fora million of rentes. knowing they could only get a few hundreds. Where are the banks that could take from their hnsineu a sum exceeding the national doht? _ In 1864,` tii't_ccn timvs times loan nsked for. was sub- scrihed; nfcw days afwrwnrds it fell belnw wliat it was issued at! It is unsafe and peri- lous. to estimate the country's wealth by such critcrivzm. _ H wnann n hnnntl. Al` A u.-nab ol.-| \!..-...1.u... cnnnor. um: um: In Paris to arm: 01!! ms. ora- ciuzre. lloclu.-furl has returned 14) Paris from Brm4.=.uls._vvhitlwr he had gone to avoid arrest. , but the .l[um'(rmr states that no warrant lmd [ been is:-'IIe:l against -him. Jules Favre will 1 cnptlvmt his appeal. The Lazatfnc will likely I` slnne Tho Ilrmlhnnu lma lmnn nla-"=01.-n |I.. 4 unwws. i Amongst the rogretablo incidents of the week, is the ntfair of young Unvaignac, n.'. ._<`l1 l6.vand non ofthe General who died in 1807 the conqueror of the "Reds," in June 18-18, and Ilia competitor with Louis Napoleon for ` the Presidcnlship of the Republic. On being called on to come forwar-'1 and receive his prize for Greek. from the hands of the Prince illlpt-rial. at the sorbonne. young Cavaignac, on n siwn from his mother, . walked out of the hall. ills colli-ginns nppialldcd his conduct, and outsiclu the "pluck" communicated itself lu other students. Indeed it is becoming fashionable for students to kick against the reigning dynasty. The Cnvagnac uifair has been -_-played out." It was .a school-boy freak. unworthy praise or blame." Roch.-fort has been lined 10.000 fumes. and Ireux, unworthy praise blame." Rochcfort 10,000 francs, sentenced to one _vt-:u`s imprisonment. for exciting the public to hatred nnd contempt again.-5!. the govt-rnnu-nt. lie certainly enjoyed freedom ofspuc-ch In an nbuse.Tbe printer ofhis Lantern has been heavily ned also, and he cannot nd unoin Paris to bring out his. bro- to F pared I0 Sink 0|` SW9 8. !-DCEVETI pleases." At home, the opposition say I-`mace is sick, very sick. and ought to be stived, at any price. The Home Minister aserts the government has to defend itself, which it does, by pulling up disagreeable journals. that appear to com : aidcr themselves, like the ladies of the harem. neglected ifnot watched. Within the last few months, a great change has come over the spirits of Frenchmen. Former! the name of mntterspolitic was hever hen , now they openly discuss them. in cafes and basses. The Emperor, after Friday`: review. issued an order praising the National Guard, and calculating on its devotion. But it is not tne less true, that the soldiers were provided on that day with ugly cartridges, sud some bat- teries ofnrlillcry kept in reserve. If the citi- Z011-Soldiers but shouted Vite Ir: liberte, the consequences might haze been dreadful. The "mes EFL` llrcguaxut with mischief: manifold, and the ripples are threatening to become hillows. . I A'mnnn:t elm .........-t..t.I.. :....:A....o. nf Hm plufinglhe waiting game. Belgium is pre- panngto put on mourning for the young 1 Duke of Brnbaut, with whom expires the - King's succession, and the transfer of the crown to his brother`: lxeirl-u|wnya :5` dan- erous change. The poor Empress of .the anal crown. is now`: raving lunatic--and `clephantinsls has set in; so that her winner will soon be past. The Sultan is about erect- ` ing an Observatory. and will be able to dim ; cover how - star. after star decays"-.aud His Holiness. disappointed in the promised I "Lambs," from the American bishops. is prev 4 pared to "sink swell asheaven plumes." I home. onuosition saw` sick. ; Wesleyan `Methodist Sabbath School Anniversary Sermons at 0|-i|liI.--On next Sabbath the Rev. Dr; Mark, W. 31;, will preach in the morning M. 10.30 n.m.. and in the After- noon nt 3 o'clock; In the evening the child- ren and their parents, friends, &c.. will be addressed by the Rev. J no. Gray, Preabyterign Minister. Collections will be taken up at each_ ' meeting. which will be devoted towards pur- ; `chnsinganew library for the scholars. Dr. Mark hen become very popular considering the ' uhort time he has been on that circuit. We ` trust he will be prosperous in his new sphere 1 of Christian duty, and that his efforts will be 4 crowned with success. Foxhllod IImon.--An' enterprising ng-rl. -culturist. who hails from the sunny hill: of 0:0. is at pmsent the disgusted owner of the carcass of n dginct `ewe--tho victiin. as he nlleges.'of canine perversity-over which he hu shod I misty halo of virtuous tours to the tune of damages to the amount of twenty-nve dollars currency. which he claims from the -`am:-fund" of the Oro Council. These hmi. Ulllg I)Url`JClU(l \'CT)' h'U0"o How much truth there may, be in the rumors aoat about the negotiations which are untloulnedly still in progress, we do not pretend to say, but it is nevertheless true that there is sortie e.\'peetatiou in II-unilton of the Spectator being rc- tnovod. Meanwhile it has also made. a change in its staff, Mr. Urquhart, one of its editors having left to take charge of the Montreal I)ru'l_I/ News. He is replaced by Mr. Gillespy, aformerproprietor ofthe journal. It does not appear that the change is anything more than a merely temporary one, for it` the Spectator should remove to Toronto, it is understood that `Messrs. Belfortl and Gregg, of the Leader, will he joint partners, and editors. Mr. ' Ht-atty appears to take matters very philo-I ` sophically. and cares little about losing the two principal men on his paper. ` He * evidently has no faith in the success of 1 the proposed removal of the Spectator. I and no doubt thinks it is destined to an l early en-l if it ever gets down to the Pro- I viucial Inetropulis. ~ 'l`hnt xemns to he the 1 general opinion, but it m.t_\' be that Gov- t crnment support has been IITOH1l-'SCli, in \ which case there m:n_v he a fair prospect, I for a while. I dollars which no clxumn from the` dog-fund" Thcao,hurd- hearted "regulars," however. scowl upon this_ demand formutton, and rt-`fuse, to hand over the twelve paltry pistoles to our iucouso1~ able Gil Blast Ilia harrowing. story, we are truly sorry to inf')r_ln our symputhising readers, lloesnol. nd tho credence that it deserves among the neighbours, who mnlignnntly assert that the avine demise wnsowiug to an ov:-r- " dose of greenf-;.z1m'l, a weed which copiously graces our elds this season. Thislumentnble accident,` though bmught. about by an agency which sounds somewhat Snmsonian, does not by any menus furnish a. parallel to lhe deed of the hero who rm] the loxtails in the good old days when Bhillistia was rampant Camp Meeting" near Orillia.-A Camp Meeting will take place on the 17th inst.. on Mr. George llixis farm. on the Coldwnter road, 1 nboutthrec miles from Orillia. The situa- tion chosen for this religious meeting is one ' of the loveliest in Canada, close by Bass Lake, 1 in the which is one of tboprcitiest sheets of water _ Dominion. This lake is almost en- circled by bills. here and there its shorts are ' dotted b the homestead: of well-to-do farmers. whic , with thegr:-en and varied hues of the foliage at this season, form a brilliant panoramic view. unaurpused on the continent. A beautiful shady grove has been selected to hold the meeting in. whose grateful shade will tact. those in attendance from the fiery rays of `f Old Sol." Stnges and conveyances will run from Orillia to the Camp ground. . ---:-4-&~>---- .T-.:__:.. A Village Burnt up" 1-Some two weeks ago we recorded the destruction by re,ot nlnrge amount of property at the village of Staynor.' 'Sinco then the tire has been smoul- dering in the adjoining woods. until Saturday last, when the high wind fnnncd the embers into a terrible ame. which swept everything before it. and entirely destroyed the whole of ` Sunnidnle. a village of some seventeen houses, v on the Northern Rnilivay, nhout 25 miles from Barrio. Thu.-s has the entire population of the place been rendered houseless. Little or noth- ing in the way of moveahle property wu ` saved; and there was only 1 very small insur- ance onvvhnt Wl!.ll0Stl`0yed, if we except that 1 `on the property of the railway company. ' _ ` .:-__....:__.. unuuun msmgurc nun un: UUull|_V' Ul elm Mr. Edward Jeffery has been appointed Collector of Customs n: the port of Penman- ghishene, in this county. Mr. Jam.-ry will make an exgollent oicer. lnnisfll Agricultural SlIow.--Throug`ln ;. ; provcking coincidence the `day xed for thci North Riding Agricultural Society`: Show. 29th inst, was that selected for the show of the Innisiil branch society. To avoid the clashing which tlnotwo shows would occasion if held on the same day..tbe secretary of the Innistll society, Hr. Thea.` Mcconkey. requests ms to slaw that the lnnisliil show will be held at Victoria. on thc 30th inst., instead of the 29th as advertised. . .--2-jg--: Appolntmenh.-We no pleased to notice that Mr. John Colclough McMnIlin. notary public,. of Orillia, has been appointed` an oicinl nssignoe for the County of Simcoo; up 1'.`.I..-....I r..n-...- L... s. . A _ _ . _ _:_._, ------.%-.--- Lnrgo Tomatoes.--Wo have to thank Mr. Snrnuo.-I McLnughlin. of_ Penetnnguishcno, for a present in the shape 0! 3 lot of the lnrgoat` nndhcst tomatoes we have over soon in the County of Simcoe. Some of them weighed nearly 111) each. Pena-tnn_z.. though furlhor, north.can evidently benthis neighborhood in ! growing tomatoes. I jo---'----.-- rans. . ~ Sigh no more, ladies. A vessel has arrived at Hawre with'a cargo. so offensive in odor, that the ship was about being subjected to quarantine. Her cargo consists of human hair, ofextreme neness and brilliancy. and must lo\ver.thc prices of locks gathered in Brittany and Normandy. Tho Apaches." and other Indian. tribes, scalp their enemies; and the gloryof such warriors in estimated by the number of perukes they can display. Surprised by-tho French troops. theso Indians lmd ` secreted their capillary trophies. as well as the bones of their ancestors-which appears to he the only baggage they carry about with them-in caves. Some camp followers disco- vered tho prize, and soon it will be tit for doing duty. ' Among the colleimn that have 1-lnand fur n... aomg uuxy. Among colleges that have closed for the hollidoys must be noticed that for Polish re- fugees children. The attendance of visitors was numerous, and politically important. The Government inspector of schools made a . patriotic speech, and distributed tho prizes. Prince Napoleon sent his airlu-do-camp to 1-:- present him, and presentedtonr nu-dais to the school, won by lwy: whose each name con- tained the whole alphabet. "Poland is not dead." ivzu then sung. The Czar will regard I this as one of the signs of pC(`-0l' an " ox- plosivo ball " munufactory. ` most conspicuous was uoru aapter or siagusla, in his scarlet uniform and-snowy; waving plumes; he must have been surprised on re- ceiving the salaams of a groop of Ahyssinlsns in' native costutne--l>elonging to a circus which is performing the taking of hiagdala. The cortege was closed up by a squadron of the {cent gardn.-s-massively grand. Arrived : at the Arc de Trintnphe, the eavalcado turned, and at a tremendous pace"swcpt duwn_ the Avenue des Champs Eiysees, stopping heiore the Paiais de ii dustrie, wliero. saluting the Empress, His . ajusty. with the Prince at his side, and surrounded by a lnilliant staff, took up silion. Marshulcamohert, u.ICo`m- mander-in-Chief of the army. and General Melliner, of the National Guard, saluting the ' Emperor, received orders to have the troops de e. .The infantry passed by in battalions, the artillery by battery, and the cavalry by divisions, all saluting and -harming for the royal family. The National Guard was not over demonstx-ativn-the Turcos. `~ solemn and stern, sepulchral and severe," shouted like the hyenus of their-native Algeria. Up came` ' regiment alter regiment, from the neighbor- ing avenues, like an army of snt.s--and at six o'clock the great parade was over. The Im- perial family. with their guests, returned to a` collation at the Tuileries, and after seven. the Emperor was railing down to Fontaine- I bloau. There must have been over half a million ofspectutors. all ofn very respectable class. and who warmly joined the troops in their applause. Some young men marched about with old numbers of the Lantern: chained to their waists--as bank-runners do` their money lxags. but the police wisely allow- ed them to go on their way. This review had a political significance. It showed the affec- tion at the army, which. ,with`all its faults, loves the Emperor still. in reviewing the National Guarl-the first time since hobo- came limpt-ror--and in presenting their de- votion to the Prince Imperial, the .Bn:pero_r would seem to forego his absolute dependence on the bayonets of the Turcos and the balls of the Chmtsepots. . Up to the present. the Na- tional Guard, however, sends none but Oppo- sition deputies to the Legislative Assembly for Paris. * Kink nn nuns-n lmlinu 1 Italian` l...= .-..:....I ` out to be fact, for we hear that there isin The past week has witnessed Home l important clmnges in the m.-ivspnpcr. worlal, nn-.l all :nppurentl_v growing out off an nttempt to remove the Spectator from Hamilton to Toronto. The 'I'cle_r/rap/z,_l puhlislierl in the latter city, `might lxuvel rontinueal to be_un evening issue if its pro- prietors lnul not taken nlnrm at the pros-. pact of being supplanted in the quasi organship of the Conservatives, by the Spectator. The moment they hear-l_ of the intended removal, they set to work to devise some plun of circumventing the Hamilton men. and at once announced that they would start as morning issue ns soon as the Spectator`: renmrul was de- ciderl on. In tie meantime they sought out Mr. Daniel Morrison, an able writer, who was formerly on the Leader, and part proprietor of the olgl C'olouist, with Mr. Sheppard, and engaged him, report says, at a snlnry of $13,000:: year. Of conrse `I--rhorly believes such a thing, when it is e;on.~.3.:lered how poorly Canadian editors _ are paid. Well, Mr. Morrison has been at work for a short time, nnd we must ` any that we luwe been sa.-lly disnppoiriterl, far we cannot think the Telegraph is half M pi-innnt and rt-mluhle in its editorials as ll. Wm wont to he. Possibly we are un- :1l.I-: to appreciate now the writing of one whom we formurty admired; but, be that as it nmy, the Telegraph came out on Monday as :1 daily, morning and evening imin, just because it was rumored the other day thnt the removal ofthu Spetl-. tor, although most people aupposecl It had been nbamloned, was still a matter to be in-gotintel. Tins, we nmlerstnntl, turns nlrong probzibility of the. arrangements being perfected very soon. ' llnw mm-li truth thr-rn mnv lm in Ilm ` drums` again beat, the l and every one mutters-",'l he Empo = his hat as each tin: and eagle is lowered. colored gloves. 3 green fan-tan eye which wins as i` wanders. a smile that would shake the saintship of an Anchorite--such Ir the Empress. Hardly has her carriaed arrived before the Palais del' Industrie, when the bqliaec again sound, crowd elbows, ror"- apiece of news conrmed by the advnncin piqueurs. In_ the costume of I General of Dr vision. and riding his favorite horse, the Em-. 4 peror approaches at a walking pace, removing At a little distance behind comes the Prince Im- ` perial, on a handsome pony, in a plain black ` dress, displaying the scarlet sash of the Legion 4 of Honor-raising his cap, ornamented with I ` red ribbon, as he was greeted with,viva.1. Then followed the staffof marshals and gener- als in glittering nrray-superior ollicers from I Prussia. Italy, Turkey. Russia and Armenia, and other dwellers beyond Mesopotamia. - ` Most conspicuous Lord Napier oi Magdsla, scarlet and snowv; wnvimr arms again presented. aumeu. ` The Cap and Gown. }`)resentedV to Mr. Boulton. were of the best description, trimmed with gold and ermine, and al- together formed 1; handsome present.-A C om. ` unrrn: papers am we roronbo 4t atn'ot. _ In the evening, the party drove to. Waverly, where they partook of a sub- stantial supper at Bro. 'Bannister`s Hotel. nnd'afterwnrds opened a Royal Scarlet, Chapter in the Lodge-room a-ljoining, at Jvhich thirteen new members were in- atatled. r|'IL._ 11.... -_.I n_,, ' - - -- vnulgunslu. At. the conclusion of the `speeches, three hearty good cheer: were given for the Queen, the Grand Master, and Mr. Boul- ton. The latter gentleman returned thanks in a warm am; stirring speech. On motion Of Bro. Rnwlnv -nan-JAI` nu a warm zlnu anrnng speech. of Bro. Rowle , seconded by Bro. Ganton, ' fl um: rnnnhmd 'l"l..o cl... -_----_1:__, uy uru. vrauwn, _It was ruolved, That the proceedings Jof the meeting be communicated to" the Barrie papers and the Toronto `Patriot. In Hm cwnninnv H... .....o.. .1_....- ._ .|J'AliU X l. vUU LTD N. ` Wyebridge, Co. Simcoe, Augtist 21, 1868. The Chairman then caller] upon the r.Mr`. Brunsen, W. C. Little, Esq., M.P.; D Alton. McCarthy, E .. Wm. Boys,Esq., George Clark. Esq., eve of _ Tmy cl: Tay, and James Plewee, Esq., to address the meeting. These gentlemen all delivered addresses appropriate to the occasion, and spoke highly of the ebrts of Mr. Boulton toadvance the cause of Orangciem. I At tlm nnnrvlnuinn nfeka '--uI--L-- Al---- 0| um uear lnenas wno gave tnem. In the earnest hope that every Messing may atten-.1 you all in this life, and, that when your duty here is done we maybe admitted members of that Higher Lodge whose Grand.Master and Sovereign is. " Our Father which is in Heaven. I remrin, my dear brethren. ' Yours, fraternallv, D'ARCY BOULTON. hvvnhvicra, (Ya Rim:-ms I lM'.3L rculrn 1 can mKe 101- your kindness. I thank you for the warm interest. ex- pressfeal in my future health and hnp[.-iness, and can mzsure you I shall always feel the lattemnuch enhanced when `wearing the coiorsjust; pmsenteilto me and thinking of the dear friends who them. hmw Hml nvnrv Iinuuinn Ulijlllg IHU (IlC[a[(`.3 OI nl" OW lle.'|l'L That my exertions, whether great or small, have been crowned by the generous condence . of my fellow-labourers, not only in this County but throughout Bri- tish America. as evidenced by-my repeat- ed election vear after year, to some of the highest oiccs in our Institution. has been an unfailing source of gratication to me, and I humbly trust that my feeble efforts in that direction, may have been instru- mental to some extent in fostering that sound British feeling which so conspicu- ously zvlorus our country in the present (lav. V T1I___._AA,_, 7| ` W INC [1 l'ilN() I l`l... U UHVI Like mcst men, I have many and great faults; but, with God's blessings. a luke- wannness no the Orange cause shall never be found among them. This will be the best return I can make for kindness. mu the warm lnlprr-at m-_ I H uitsrurnu. out AND DROTHER:-- We, the members of Loyal -Orange Lodges numbers 589, 649, 956, and 985, composing the L. O. Lodge of the District of Ponetanguishene, approach your Wor- ship with feelings of much respect for - your character as a loyal British subject and Orangeman, and avail ourselves of ` the occasion of your recent election (for a the fifth time) to the high oice of Deputy Grand. Master of the Grand Lodge of British North America, as a tting season not only to congratulate you on your deserved success, but also to express our high appreciation of your repeated and successful ellbrts to advance the noble cause of Orangeism throughout Canada. and more especially in the County of Simcoe. We feel that the Orangemen ot' this,.County owe you a debt of gratitude too great for any one District Lodge to attempt wholly to liquidate; yet, at the s:_i_me time, believing that the, Lodges of this District have received more of your ` attention and care than you possibly could have given to many others, we have ven- , tured to openly acknowledge our share of - the obligation, and to ask. your accept- anceyof this Address, with the accom- ` pany scarlet Cap and Gown, as the only means within our power of making a partial settlement of our indebtedness. In making this otfering, we indulge the hope that the warm-headed, loyal and truly British pride which you lmve ever shown f in wearing the colors of our Order, will be nfie the less felt. hereafter by our know- 1 ing thata portion of. those colors came 7` from your brethren of the District of Penetanguishene. \Vith mar lmnnfnlo nrvuvnrn olmo . ..... uulu pn::sUlII. \\'IIlL'll accompzunus H. V During the twelve years of my official connection with you as '}onnt_v Master of North Simeoo, I have en~le:1voI1re-l, to the l.>e of my humble ability, to lo ln_\Juty to the great. cause which, in early life, I espoused from a sincere conviction tlmt its principles were souml and good, and that ' it believed my native land to ring out-- No Surrender!" as lustily as ullxl our gallant ancest,org-the Prentice Boys of Derry. For this I deserve no especial praise, ixince my head and hands were but obeying the dictates of my own heart. 'l`h:nt. mv (-xnrtinnc. n-lmrlu-r m-nut nr . u3I:urIugI,-, nllgllst 2115!, N508. _To this address, Bro. Boulton nmdc the - fq_;>gmng , nrsnrvv _,' --;.4n.A.aL- To the -II':}rshz'[gfzzl I)[.m'c! Jtsler, George I". Gum, and Me Orungemm of` the Penetangzu}.-/aezae District:-_-- DE.\R Iiunumvzxz I tlumk you for the kind but ton::tt'er- ing Ar!'dr'ess you have just presumed to I mo, and for the'ver_v luunlsmn-3 and valu- Inble presentwhich accompzmiusit. ' During twelve vezurs of mv nf.-iul l:UHUlilIIgl5"U"e- With our heartfelt prayers that you may long be spared to live among us, in healthaud happiness, _ We me, On behalf or the District Lodge `o?Penet:\nghis}1eno, `_ Yours, frznternallv, `Wu.u,nI Rownzr, Mgxstei L.O L. 589. Tuosus Toouzr, 649. ,Jonx VIN1`, ` 956.} JOSEPH Sw.x.\`, 985. 9 Gaonma; I". Gow. District ._\Iastc.-. f D.\ .\'IF.l. MCGREGLR, I Di.~trict Secretary. _, Wyzluridgo, Au_v_m.-st 21st. 1868. Tn n 9.1:`:-nun Rm .\u.Io.\.. ......l , Al uuzurmun Ul nut: lucuuug. , V to. Harvey then opened the meeting win afew suitable remarks, and after- w ls called on Bro. Gow, District Master, to read the Address, of which the follow- ing is a copy :- ' To the most lVorehipful Brother D'Arcy Bonltrm, Deputy Grand Master of the Loyal Orange Izztitution of British North Am_erica, and_C'ounty Master of _1 the Lag/at Orange County Lodge of j Nurth Simcoe. ' ` Wonsuxm-`m. Sm AND Bno'mzn:- ` 7 In H... ...-...I.-.- ,.r tA.._n n____, ` On Friday, August 21:51, the Orange~ men of the District of Penetanguishene, in the County of Simcoe, held a meeting at Wyebridge, for. the purpose of present- ing Bro. D'Arcy Boulmn. of Barrie, with aCap and Gown, accompanied with an Address. At about half-past three in the afternoon, the brethren, with anumber of their friends, met in the room over Mr. Ganton`s shop, where the following pro- ceedings took place :- Mm-ml lw Bro. George Gow. seconded ceeumgs won pmce;- Moved by Bro. George Gow, seconded by_Bro. Swann, and Rmnlued. That Bro. Harwov act as Dy_Dl O. Dwanll, auu Resolved, That Bro. Harvey act as I" Chairman of the meeting. Run unnmv than nnonn Hun .n1nnMn'n V to. . -O6 . St-on`rrso.-Wlth the arrival of tho tlrst of September, Ttxosduy last, the restretions are removed from the hunting of several species of the favorite game of the country. and sports- men are anticipating a lively time. Wnlcr bwl are unusually nhundantnll over the coun- try, hut they will hardly , plentiful a week from this. Of the after Tuesday, are wild turkey, partridge, wood cock, tinlpe, * address and I`:-eusentatlon to Dtircy llonllon, I-:sq.,` of. name. A valuv .1 av. Our readers are aware that money has been raised in Montreal and Quebec for the purpose of defending Whalen in his approaching trial. In those cities no secret has been made of the fact, the money having been openly raised and the object publicly avowed. The prime movers in the matter are persons who have long been notorious for their sym- pathy with Fenianism, anal their activity , on lvehalfof \Vhalen only shows more - has been made, raised by private subscri - _ tion among the members. and that the l clearly than ever his and their own con- nection with tho organization. Consider- able sums have also been sent over from the States for the same purpose. Since the arrest of Boyle and other members of the Hibernian Society here, little has been heard of that association. The arrests had the effect of frightening the members for the time. but it must not be supposed that the society has been frightened out of existence entirely. The annual excur- sion was held a couple of weeks ago, and though it was not numerously attended, it is said that a small sum was realized over and above the expenses. V lt is now stated, that to this sum an addition entire amount has been forwared to Mon- treal, to be applied towards paying the expenses of Whalen s defence. The sum amounts to about 8300. If this be, and we have it from pretty reliable authority, it proves that the Hibernian Society is not yet dead, and that its members and its objects are as bad as ever. Altogether the Whalen defence fund must amount to a pretty large sum, when so _many per- sons have subscribed to it. If the prise.- ner be not acquitted, it will not be for the want of monev nnr nlxla Dllnanl 4.. .l..I..._J I ucr uu uul. ucqunleu, Ir. mu not be for the money nor able counsel to defend himL-Torono Telegraph. ----- ----- --2- Fnos'r.--Severe frost occurred at Prescott afcw night: since. and was very disastrous in its etfects in many parts of the country. Whole elds of buckwheat and potatoes were hoplesaly blighted by it. Similar crops with- in 3 short distance of the river escaped with- out the slightest injury, thus clenrly showing ` the modifying inuence of large masses of water on the temperature of the Itmosnhem. me mouuymg mnuenoe `masses 0? temperature atmosphere. illlll Ill`! IIFIUIU I3 III 3|Il Lil : [:|[)4:I'a I15 K of the most wonderful women of- the age.' Married in early" life to a Jewish, Iuusici;1ri, nanietl Menken, she ahanl-med him, and took up with several hu~:h:mls afterw.-irals. At the time of the great' noise ahout ll-2c-nan and Sayers, she- , claimed to he the lau~.h.'md of the former, l and in that way sought to make a repnta- . tion, for she imagined that it was ofgreat consequencn to her to he considered the however, entirely repudiated her. She `wife of the American prize-ght-,-r. lle, l 1 went to Englaintl some wars since and, played there successfullv: then crossed to _ France, and her daringltogether with her imnioda-st_\', exactly suited the French. Here she was the c_vnos_ure of all eyes,` for when unadorned was considered adorned the most. She lived afast life, and died amid the deepest regrets, and was followed to the grave by a large number of authors and actors. Since herl death it has been announced that a volume of poetry written by her is shortly to be published; and singular to relate, it is represented to be of A purely religious character. The next thing we shall hem about poor Adah will he that she has re- : ceived canonization. Perhaps her being of the Jewish persuasion may interfere. -:---j-Oo;-ej-n SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED TORONTO. n . Will She be .C-annnizeI|."--Th..- tool _celebraterl Arlal: Isaac Menkcn, the well known shameless actress, who glnrieul in being strapped nearly naked to a bare-_ backer] stoevl, in ln-r fmnnus cllaractcr o_l`1 _ .\I:\z-up;-n, lie-l in Pnrif, not long sincc,: ' and In-r name is iri all the papers as one ; nf the nmst, wmulm-l'nl wnmon nf- tlu-I Ancient Indian Grave in Medonte.-A - large Indian tumulus hns'ju:st been discovered in the toxvnshipof Medonte, on lot 9, can. 14, 8 short distance from the More of Mr. Wm Deacon, merchant. _The' pit has been exhumed. and a number of cnpperketlles. stone pipes. skin: and fur of different animals, mixed indiscriminately with gkulls. skeletons. beads and large bunches of hair, four feet in length, along with a lot of tomahnwks. some of them still embedded in the skulls of the victims ofa snnguinnry combat, which seems to have occurred there at" some very remote period, unearthed. Sonia of the trees growing over the mound, are supposed to be nearly 400 years old. All the remains me in an excellent state of preservation, and lmvu been undis- mriwd for centuries. Some of the bones are very large, andappear to have belonged to n race of men of gigantic stature and large prd- portions. This tumulus is about on the direct trail. or portage. between Lake Huron and Lake Simcoe. and but a short distance from another grave ofa similar kind, which was discovered some years ago. on the fnrm of Mr.` .\I. Braden. where articles and remains of the same kind were found in large quantities. __ ._..--. A.\'_I)vCOL'.\'TY 01 . ~'l\1('IOI-I .-\D\'OCA'I'l'2. __ J. W.. Xicolslon I .O.-Your paper has been sent every week since you Eubscrib:d.. (`Int-u 4'l`l.m-..- (- \`....... r`:..,... . ...:n . nun u an... -. nu; nuun nun: _vuu ruusullu u (,'n:r-L's=.,-'I`ImyL-r &: .\'n_n-3 Circus will t-xhilnit here on Sulllr-lay. afternoon and cvenmg. ---~---4-3+-#. Spencc-r, l).U.G.M., Toronto ulstncl. Bro. Spencor responded briey and very `appropriately, humorously taking Bro. Mngill to task for want of brotherly feeling in calling on him for A second speech. lle apologised to the Indies for the tocatin their honor having; been omitted at the drillaher]. but he assured them that it was a toast that Freemasons would not willingly deprive themselves of the pleasuro of proposing and responding to; and then called for bumpers to "The Health of the Ladies. _ W nm Stmhensz. W.3l. Ionic Loduze. To- limiters of Toronto Lodges. 1 KW. Bros D. Spry. J. Rain and John Kerr, . responded. 'l`hI: latter then proposed `the Master! of the Hamilton Lodges. W. Brothers Mitchel and Bruce responded. All the Iowa! and skandard toasts having! Mitchel and Bruce re.aponr1uu. ' All Ihe loyal having been propose-d in"the morning at the drill-Shed. thq proceedings of the day terminated with a pleasant moonlight trip to Turnnto. the - steam:-r arriving there about 9 o'clock. p.m. o. proposeu: BT0- Ch`- M383". M.P., ucanded a plat- .form composed of something in the shape of ` empty claret cases, and made a happy and humorous speech, in which he alluded to the guage question, stating that whatever might be the opinion of the opposite panic.-I, as to the broad or narrow gnuge. that Freemasonry was always on the liberal guage., He concluded by proposing the health of KW. Bro. M. 11. Spencer, D.D.G.M., Tomato District. Spencer responded briey very the L.1dies." W. Bro Stephens, WJL Ionic Lodge, ronto. r(=plied.. I ' ILW. Bro. T. B. Harris then proposed the r(=plied.. Bro. proposed Mmaters Toronto Lodges. n W, Hm: I). Snrv. J. Rain Kerr. Afew daysainceavery large body of the V Masonic fraternity from ditferent parts of Ontario, concentrated at Toronto and made the trip from that city to Hamilton on board the Botheaay Castle. On their arrival they were Inetby tho hrethrcn of the Hamilton lodges, headed by the local band, and conduct- ed to the drill Ihed, where an inviting dcjeuner had been spread. Here the Grand Secretary. 1`. B. Harris, Esq.. delivered :1 very congratu- latory address to which our respected towns- man, Right Worship Brother .\i. H. Spencer. Deputy District Master tor Toronto, returned thanks in a apeech which has been character- ized by the daily press of the two cities men- tioned, as a very -happy and nppropo cbrt. and one doing credit to his head and heart as a Mason, which compliment cannot be other- wise than complimentary to his brethren in this locality who know him to be an indefati- gable and faithful laborer in the cause. ARC! lunch the vinitina hmthrnn nnnnt mme gnme am/1 nmnrul laborer in . Aflfr lunch the visiting brethren spent some t.In:e1n_callingnpon their friends and other- " J.l"1"8lhcm3elves. then again assembled Ixudcrnynvillion; when the following toasts were proposed: Bro, M1mill_ M P , nu-nnpd n nlnt-