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-- ........uuu uy uenarll Bruce; W15 3 governor. The Admiral ..'Z'.?"T:5`.}-:;`% :s;4%1u2.,=;;:% ` ii, was responsml . Anvucm] -k--x. 13,225,416 I 1,598,583 1,125,033 1,408,713 1,307,374 1,351,335. V 1,489,372 3 1,355,878.- 1,123,052 ` 90,9RA. I, Lao,UU - 90,984 1,058,995; . 951,888 363,654 . ~---w----3---cw; ,--I-.,an`uvu_ bu uUVy WDEIQLI} II ox _i.s't:ed;Azl_z_ey;sni'd, goo, ghat two.pr}f,B8sorships might be done away with ;. put standard . Unive;-A s_tis in" Ig}n;opo,hnvo non lit. to incorporate such cha,im,'- no a necesoity of modern jtaining, and V heroin thay.we_re disoonatocj, having finyjevvv, .no .d!Ibt. the-o-1_rri..nlu.In of Yi9ri9A_0oI19ce as. the perfection of Unlyognitx atnndotxdoll over the world. But tho chninpion`of'}h9`su,ilnnts, Dr. . Ryerpon, who is belie1'e.d--to hate :beo'n.the."inIiti- 7 gator, was expdom!vto"hvo do n_o~mizgh*for--tln ` zoan-,a-+tb;.ei!!P1.un1i:.` bf .1iia .. . . ' .> 1-/ ` \- pp .,. . I y. r.g....u. vvnuu tutu.` uuuguu us. gI'lBVI!lce8 DGYOYO the Parlianientaryomtizfntee, and it will be instruc- tive-to follow the ontest where it is reasonable to j Expect the effect will ibq pfowgrfnl infavor of right. _-The iwo rst-mentioned metegehaygdhposed of-3-j M: has! Wall: rwtIn'ns to 8911- They complain- er.1:.,af. _extwaxsnc9.;'.mi faile _to- 9hw.whe~.i.i.1 it fexillad: 1Hev.ni}!: em 95.; -4.... ..-..;---.'_`u_:` - . u r - - -_~ -"a- `I""" #53 Dr. C9ok,_ n Presbyteyian, but nbt'reprjh_ting the body, and'Dn_I.- stigson and Rym-`son, as ming- natea of the -Wesleyhtj co1 :fei'eI41ca',~`bIv'e'ea cTh 6x-L nliidnd with Ilmin h`nA.....'4 `Al .....-'.'..__v.-_'LAn " ' -- -.. . mu; nu uvuuczuqvug IIIVB 8801.! 03-. I plbded with uni: budge`: or. grivsnces `berm um Pa..rliAtrinntn:-n.nmya:u.- .....a u _:n u__ _-, , ` be` lost, by ttntruIh(ul__t1 _widely spread in cohfeti. Eastern Canada; Vii-lh mo` ` to contain tltirty pjeent uunual. um uuiveruat cry 01? : . Uanada." As nothing is to be goth? _'tnuo-h may i ii eraietl state- ` we Present '- " efsthe truth-' fol statement about A e-_ same time that there - ; a large portion of th; . Eastern Townships.`;_'?_A_ are in Upton, Leetlfi3`" .co_mmerciat|y availhlif I tjltey previously pos eiIsed.A . the mass of are found at `A portant one; after hutnin far from 300 tot1s:l'1sd bee` I value of this aaltlit :- 3 while, exclusqive ofylor . penses, and those necessl u` -4 -. a market, will be comparttt 1 mil. The quantity of are excavated seems to have pro- duced but a moderate impression` on the total mass in sight. The statement is of itself highly sntisfactory,_without the additional any collateral and unauthorised exaggeration. The value of this are exceeds fourfold that found in Great Britain! One word to the-L.on- don l z:otot_1,pe, -in respect to the immense` nuggets of pure gold which the writerhas seen. The gold seen at the Geological Museum was not collected hv Sirvwattn... r.=~ 1..--.. ....-v- vvlnl-` u uunn uuw VUUIUICUCC`-put` '53` Vt ' let "9 9 `h"' the! hVB-hgnred in` higlgqnartzrsti . . . :/; V ' ' 1 'l\.. l'1..-l . _ `h_--I,_. o -.,..-`.... .. ............uu no we uuuucellor and mem- bers of the Senate from` time to time determine; was while Victoria` oaneggvciuims as been `sum: ated institution, it exercises all [the powers of a rival College, and declines presenting its students for exeinination; that the intention,ot' the Legis- lature "was not to sanction the formetionlof a surplus for the benet of denominational inetitn-. tions, by ci-ippling the eieiency and dwerng the growth of those Pfoneial estehiishtpents which had been created as best` sdepte d.t'oi the circnm-V stnoee`of.the country. ' Here again w'e"hgfve`a, plain contradiction to the mnch_*vhunted"'gHe- a.neea'with which the Oonferenee;-pm-tyiset `out; us thew Ihnvni Blane:-4:1 .`.. l.i:..'L'_.._ .-..n, ' .. .....u.l. muguuges nun rue natural sciences; thntwhile `University College has adopted and carried out the said curriculum in all it; det.ai`ls,Vic'-. toria College has never conl`ornie to _tl_z'e` require? mania or the Act, by edopting and prescribing such course of instruction as the Chancellor. and meni- hf nf {ha gnninia fraud. on... 4.. :2 ..- J - - The Council of University College has peti- tioned the Legislature, as a counter to the . Memorial of the Wesleyan Methodist Church 'in, Canada." They say that they are not responsible for the arrangements to which exception is taken in the memorial, _with regard to the exclusiontof all other Colleges from the funds, or the composi- - tion of its Board of Examiners; that t_he, curricu- , lum of studies is agreeable to the zothsection of the Statute; and while the adrocates of the claims of Victoria College complain that the . curriculum has been lowered, they do `not set forth the-facts, `inasmuch as the study extends ' over four years, whereas in the London University" _, it is limited totwo; that thestandard for the" -degree in honors has not been redu_ced,,bnt the number of subjects required from all candidates for the degree has been increased the addition of .modern languages and the natural sciences 1 1 . I . . . . .1. ` 'n'nivm-cite nn:-A L..- _J__; u 1 A .._ _______ .. , ...... u. svvv nus -uuuuuiu Iu_.r_u Billy- nine, a deciency. consequent upon the depressed condition of the country. The whole expenses for the {year ending Dec. 31st, including masters salaries, servants wages, fuel, stationery, scholar- ships, prizes, keeping the grounds in order, &c., was 4,500. Of this sum Government gives 1000, the rest being made up by fees, and from the proceeds of the College Land Endowment. The College has n sta` of twelve masters, `only one of whom, the Rev.iDr.,Scadding, is an Epis-' copal minister. Now, if clerical gentlemen will make `statements, through theirreligious oracles, or more boldly still, from the pulpit and rostrum, the truth must be told, though it involves them in a tergiversation, or something akin to it. --u.-J vs an In the discussionot this question various of avuvvo religious organs have been concerned, and it is pitiable to witness .the'sbifts they are put to in order to make their pretensions plausible. The Christian Guardian, as the organ of the Wesleyan Conference, appears to make the most display with. the least amount of argument, though _bat- tling for its cause witha zeal that frequently oversteps the limitof graceful phraseology. V other religious paper says, Upper Canada College is a great iniquity`, furnishing comfortable berths for Puseyite Episcopal Ministers, recommending its immediate. breaking up, and in `the place thereof three fzrsl-rate Grammar Schools, .at dif-_ ferent points,`and condemning an expenditure of $40,000 "per annumfor a few boys whose parents are abundantly able to pay for their education; but withal, deprecatiug alpspoilution for the benet of Victoria College, or its principals. The sectar,-C ian organs are greatly eircised about.the griev- ance ;_ but thejgreat ditculty is to get thernto speak the truth. Thrpwing aside. C position for grammar echools', witha_knowIedge . of the ample and eliicient institutions already'ex- `isting, excelled in no country in the world; what are the facts in reference to Upper Canada Col- lege`? The fees charged are $8 a quarter, exclusive of books and stationery. The few boys referred to averaged in .1858 three hundred in regular attendance; and in 1859 two hundred and sixty- nine. a. denimmv nnnannnm-.0 nnnn cl... .:...'_-..--.1 $ . ! l I I . r nnv,enn.insntntion`o.t C0b'onrg,xVictoriaCo1l_ege,` . ot'r-this:agitation., On - , dignlidxto impolttanperioiieducatiou-k-that with . V .33 .VIUlI'3II "Y L. r, ',`...'~._\..: 5 M nynlyfr .1 r . "r'1i" :n`:cnrr principles or ninoa`1rrn." ` ` VWF :: [,!1 e}. pa,|ft`(0f; the g-Wesleyans itis urged that, they - especially .nnder'th_eir denominational management snch:aidr&8_.sth`eyhave yearlyhad from Govern`- ment, from fees, and other sources, they'-are unable to mnkeit self-sustaining, and` that, therefore, they are entitled {to a share of. the`AUniversity funds, which, as .is[alleged, is now being recklessly thrown away n pon`Upper Canada and University. Colleges, In justification of this demand, they nrge that the University of Toronto" is a non- sectarian institution, `having no religions wet, and that they (the Wesleyans) as well as other religi-_ one bodies, conld.not'snpport an ins`titntion'in which is recognized no sectarian inuence. Mr. Nelles, the head of the Victoria Ainstitntion,'in these. days rcontend*for what his predecessors battled might and main against, and what the people of Canada have so far snc_oesst'ully? resisted, sectarian `over national `education. Inde'e'd,v so prominent has this idea. been advanced" by'the Conference leaders, , that other denominations`are beginning to hold up theirrheads, and renew their old cries `for, separate schools, so that `eveiy sect ' can have their partionlhr tenets inter`-loped in _th_e daily routine of primary education. But if we were to inquire into the character of Victoria Colic-ge,'we, should nd it to beessentially for the education of theology students; necessarily `de- manding `a certain 'amon_'nt of literary training, but by no means `entitlingit to take a side with the Unirersity of_Toronto.' ' In 0|... .l2._.---!--- -1 ' luau wall} In? Bnulauv-A 115- guy nugaunauynna--an-ovvv va the..oj9ials,_q{ the yv_4s_; agifdeggmiqgqpgh the gm : Ziomlhtbrce own`: . eiiiy-19 `People ii'i>ant- _ iilar.-.%!L tlmfforss being made, in the name of the church, to grasp at an nndnnyvnnnl -VD:R:lIlI.`}IAnA`:\- LL- ....-I`l l.__-_ Y"!'?."?a 1~=*._in&' .%.W9rr..*`=9% ;`?" -``".' -, ._ ...- ..g-.- V. vg--u vu-nun, uv sunny an uu and who cannot` have either hand'or voice in their proceedings. 'What`up to this timehas been dong has o1 i!y'~`1!f6' iixififii Mi 'ih?of cl... ..m..:..|. .: 4|... u1...I........ .3`...-....:..-.:..... u... '"oprZrL13}?aT$L?JZ_n.;'_1Iym" 'T:'aI2?eiJ&&3;i uuvu. a nu gunu egclu ul HIE |J8Ul0g|C3l IVIUSBIHH was collected by Sir William E. Logan and Mr. I-lunt. It is a sample that was shown at the Paris Exhibition in 1855 as part of thei Canadian contribution of native products, and is mentioned in the Canadian catalogue. It was washed fromthe gravolnf lhn m.....r....... V -`w-ugnv- vv luv, amniotic.` u--- --'.y.. T __ j_ M -' as fact, that ecclesiastical bodieaate ' "o "ihv_e acmtiny, not free from inuences com- monoto the unregenerated mass. The movement paraded as ostensibly that of the Wesleyan body, in point of fact, is not true; for we doubt if-the * c embg" 1pz.hadth' " E .3119.` `g? uinzndd-r%t|g+the!a1:l3 15313: `>05 -ls- ` ." - . .- - `- . _ `--5 . muouuceu um ~u e v;}?;%Wesleysn Gonfemnoeisft 3 is ` sh la Hamilton; worldly muences a body Of! r Lbfgled to be, history and experi- _ bodieshm }. cream: on me umversuy ._-..;: ..., ` , bli mad against theEUnIiei- any ` introduced and ./, ~;-. I -_ 'h_'.. xi n- u-r__|_____ l1-..l...-.. __ `_z. u_-a._- ' AGITATION. gs` "' twoidei to I. qdestion," and `_' `torltuiamthsnin thengi- grated on the Univegsity m__1 .,_-_- _____2-;-__ -9 Lnm ; ,`iamngs mg .;.g..;;;;;;;..T,.'.;`.%;"{2,....A`.~; _ -`.'*`?%`.".`V!'ii"" J..1 .`,"`.1 C"' 91 #1 `~ ` > ~" 2 ..' . ; Iv, , A - ` "PuIjfGinu Fx1'*.'--'l`hoV _la__tst-i1iIe}!ig"e*noe~fi'd,!i J "Id'otix'x`e' slit of `tlfi . Hm rm` 6} ' '&.'LL. ;.`--.L."_1!% - ~.\ '.' .4 =- ` .7. ..3._.,. .n sin-vl.u'lI:sV>Il apcxeyyt. '1'ne:1z1,enities. of in;-:,.1?r*!=;:*.%!9i=i9n W9! '`1 `'P-=.n9.h ,deIgl,v9.purg_- ..; _ . -v * ~- - .... ...,. vvnuueu uvvuut L_lulll.S. -_Ih.`tliisA7.plnoe'we :will'be expected to notice I a"serie'e "of compliments paid to the .Advance, and its .ma.nagem,ent,i in an article in the Spirit usui-ping tits editorial` columns. Whoever the fellow ie`tlm't'(loes,_the_deu-action for the con-' ' c_ern, we on aford to return his favours by saying that lie iean adept in rnianism, and would no do_ubt do 9 good business in a locality where black mail would tumble into his pocket after every__defatnation of clinrdoter. _ He has ti.-ied h'is`hd h_ere'j_so o,f,ten__withont suocess, that we wonder he is retained on-,the, eta`, _ in `violence: ot.`.n:9A_mo;g1s,,vsqq1.faelihat of the truth-loiing' T .pe9jjle 'of_tl;ia1onn:ty;'__ Vgving ft-equeintly 'tli'.;IiIl51'e'.ff'd,f slestardlr q_n!;.. to. no 'i!.I,1rp9=. :'lngg'et to the` ,` Eiwr , of .|i1,$P`r`l`fbdt1*h:animI.f9R*` .` 11* ; ten. Jilh; l1=t#!.5' kiln big! to . gchsifli E5! 3"` BF '?Vi4:vi_v1`[;!id. *<.?tb P? we e!1r,resi *.'P`.~Y.--'1"":!*'!I.!Iiti..1 9! L I-I!.`Dl Qll. Al!n`niAt{nn -`mm '-u--!- --`--- ~-- ` e 3 Minimal Wealth of `Canada. ' `(From the Quebec Chronicle.) _ ' i'I`heAPress everywhere exercises a vast in- nence over public opinion. ' `Its `duty: is to inform, to directkfand, sometimes,` to warn. It 'was,upnn the latter principle that we in- .-erted_rec_ently a ca1it'ion respecting a highly colored statementlof a discovery of copper at Acton, which we declared, and such we still i maintain to have been, exaggerated ` 'We do not wish_.t'o.'tIntlerv'a,lu e the richness and ` portance-` t may be alrnoattermed the discovery of "A at it does :not follow that,` _becaueea`bunplt o ` has been discovered ' there, that the whol" ` wealth of eqnalvalu upon` the surface 0 ' The London Pr0!o't_i/pi mem'al Advertiser, or; recent articlethe `nuggets of pure gold Logan and Mr.` H vast amount of valu \ California and Vietiirta wt amidst theuniveraal cry of, t ` grill be. ttntrulhfpl ti about there I a` thil Townships` Leetlina .1 com merciatly availhhfe `I e . cohiectitg Canada,\?('il-lh me` : poeeeseti, ` _ 4 of fonntlal `Ac > h_ut'nine " be pejeent. Value of this nttnnlihr u his ~ ,,,._. _f.`-v nu vvv IIIV vunlllfhl enoug `O accep` extenu`o.tion`s,_feeling convinced that he` has leambd stifcint to exercise his `functions fo'rthe fu;-nrgfwithiil` dght _1,imits. . ..'l"n"tH:',;x1an.-x -em -...:n-I.- -_,-r- - - We were not disappointed in nding Mr. Post-` _ma`.st ex- Ross, of Innisl, publishing-his eifrontery in the Spirit, because wgwere aware that when a ` respectable medium was denied -him fox his`bor- rowel! 'com'1roaitlo`n,' there was I resource len which welcomes the coarse and vulgar, and in which no doubt `he claims, at least, a collateral interest. Mr.` has published his delinquency, however, as `we should have been glad to have done, had his production beencouohedin his own aim ple language," devoid of lrreveluni personal- iiies. " `As it is we" are charigahle enough to accept uisjexte m`muons,' feeling convinced um i... 1... I n nelner It win or lose life game, is small indeed. W'ilh too many it is nsemimenmlity which they put on with oicial robes; and with very many mo 3 more question of prot and loss. _ May ig not be as my said, mag mg surest method of making pubuecu loyal, in to up that 1: be not protable to be oIherw1se!"`. _, _. ...-. - ._, -_--um-oo-- -- uvuuulu an excellent joke ?)--`ths.t they had a good paper, an able and reliable conducfor, and that Reform associations in Middlesex should see that it is in every house._ Here is an early specimen of Liberator sentiment: `men .do not like to pay twenty cents on every bush el of 'wurth.n dollar, while in wheat for the privilege of disowningvlhe stars nnd stripes. Let it again be made to aspen: that under that rule wheat is anada only we or we can be ob- tained for a better sample, and w_hu nnay answer for. what shall follow? We could name gentlemen whose daily boast is their -loyult , but who do not scruplel to avow decided .0 `man: tn vor of annexation before the Reciprocity reaty had an `existence. Will a live or ten years ex ri. once of it; operation be apt to wean such of their lea-ulnz? v I We think not. There is then, not only the dimger Recipmcity will be speedily abolished, but that a state of feeling_wtll ensue which no reasoning can convince, nor -legislation cure. Darxand um-. n .t.- ........\.-.. J .- `i _ ,:..: --- vu-III UICIIU W xg:eI_mg_wul winch reasoning convmce, not legzlluun cure. , Depend upon it the number of thing: to W , . ` Loyal! in min the same . \`Vhcthe it win lose I.h'e I W'in1. Inn mmiv it 3- - -.....:......_.-u.._. - - - THE `GLOBE: FOR ANNEXATION. ' A new sheet, calling itself the Liberator, has just been hatched into life iu_London, understood as a. branch` of the Globe, and designed especially to support Mr. Brown in that quarter; evidenced by the fact of an employee of his being placed in charge. In heralding the announcement of the Liberator, the Globe said it was creditable to the Reformcrs of 1_lddlese.z- (what an excellent ?)--`that gthex .'...1:,,1r_ ,- '- -- ....,.-....., .. ... V. umuu ucp_cuuc_uI upon sectar- l iau inuences, then farewell to that liulwark of` freedom," eso justly -the pride of -Canada. and America, free shools ,- the hydra-headed bigot will insinuate himself into every town,.village, and rural school-house in the laud-the `hundred catechisms of a. hundred sects will bedaily re- hearsed to our perplexed youth ; subtle tenets and pious exbortatjons forced upon incipient intellect before even 3 gleam of accountability ; the cauti- clesung before the primer is mastered ; the chalice substituted for healthful gymnastics; and perhaps worst of all. Eerton s Dccnmltinn n-nnn n sunsmutea ror neannful pe all, Egerton s occupation gone. _-_-_ v--.4`. up -yxvvv. ' We have hitherto been silent on this question; and have been led to give the preceding simple facts from love of justice. We deprecated the manner in which the University agitation was in- augurated, and especially the attempt to raise a. religious war against one of our noblest institu- tions. That several reverend gentlemen have seriously abused their position, and stnltied gthemselives by their own ruhnesg it is impossible to deny. If national education, whether primary or superior, is to be made dependent upon sectar- ianinnanonn than fa-.3-mil 4.. 41...; r_1__,,.. .-: ..- .. ....- ...-. uuu-nun yuan: un qsavvvn 1|. W115 SUEWII, also, that` while _the expenses of University Col- lege had increased from 3,350 to 7,670, the ex- penses of Dr. Ryerson s department had in- creased in a. greater ratio, and his own salary from $1840 to $4000. -117. 1 , .__-- ----------- vwunnlua. 040.0 unvgnsvv klilll III IJIUUUIIIJK a. pension for. a. dismissed professor of Upper b Canada College, and that on his motion the ex: pense of the Observatory was put upon the Uni- versity; and alitbis done before the gentlemen asaailedas the family compact had a. voice in Man ninms l\"C`In ......a.. n_ 1.1.. ..,__L2_,, J- "."."*`f`.5z we-1 we . e ` In`rply to direct questions put to Dr. Ryerson by the committee, having reference to his charges, wend fthathe was obliged is-hacrn6wxedge=nrv: ing been `a member of thejsenate of the University all the time that these exlravagances ? were going on; but had at_no,time made formal protest against them; that he,'wasa party to the recom- mendation ofthe amounttbr-public buildings, and made at a time when the gentlemen whom he stigmatizes as a family compact were not mem-U . bers of the Senate ; that aler having attempted to deny his being present at the meetings of the " Senate at which nancial matters were discussed: A it came to his recollection that only so late as Dec. 1856 he moved the resolution recommending to His Excellency an increase of the Rev. Dr. Mc- Oaul s salary to its present amount, as being justly entitled to it: and recommending also some addi- tion to the salariesof the other professors of Uni- versity College, as a just compensation: for their able services! I In reply to other questions, be (Dr. R.) admitted it was on his own motions that the salaries of the Vice `Chancellor and Principal of ' Upper Canada College had been increased, although he forgot such `was the case with refer- ence to the Registrar of the University, and of the Porter and Messenger `in the Bursar s ollice. He `also admitted taking an active part in procuring j< A nnnainn fan a A:..n.:-.....I ..-..r........_ -t rr____ - . ..',:<:`,,.=`..':.:-'.'2'."*-V.-v.*.!.`.'.~"'5," 9.7.-5f3mu.Y" `.30!-T9 .. - .. ., `that the institution was amonopoiy, without ovei'- sight, competition, religious life, deadening. rather V than prompting to individual ebrt, sucking the_ _ State-`for everything, and relying"if81f'?T' nothing, &_c., &c. "r.i.'.:_r._.n .. . i * - gig:-in ;`.prigyo..'!?Lmmun1' ' V to the commit- V tedihe stated that justice; re zion and Pauli; igm require a thorouglijchange in the unjust an ` lektraiagant University and College system, estab- lished atv'.l`oronto: that an unjust system of . ' prevailed and tho salaries of the Profes- imll ` nii'easgd_---the expenditure of the ` ty funds`-.in'rea'sed, beyond all precedent, under every head, salaries, incidentals, stationery, examinations, buildings; that the expenditurehad 1 ..,n=0!!i9.9n.th0ri8ed by-nfamilyu cnmnscs..- . A Wasamnnnnnlv ..m.....s ....a-. . Not so, however : the Superintendent of Edn- cation gm-ed nnhndsomely as Chief of the crnisade and so stultied himself that wogqincerely hope he um subside into an: degree gigfirxod ,1_ ge- ` .nu_1- __!LI. AL- Jdigi AI Li.` `A. mu unul I; state of , thus: to ` j~wllo_naajy_gum . }:}g.e up` on l'.'."*`*-$lI*Eas ram oamm sauce ASYLUM. . -A little conversation sprung up on the item in the i Estimates for the purchase of this building and grounds attached, in which Mr. Brown laboured hard to verify the nntruth of the Globe last year, `I that it was a job for the benet of Mr. J. Cameron; '. T110 latter gentleman spiritedly replied, say- " 198 5 hid-0I:I|].In. insignicant interest in the . building, an small stoek-H6lder.,and mat the ` mPlI Wis composed of very respectable men. ` No doubt the work oftting up inn he proceeded 03?) , and._the`jnstltution put in working 7`?`9`9,.939 M 01' the 391`- ' ; loaegur an can. % E ~ W3 eollncon 1hi0l'ders of the day for 1: mi- .dIr. Britt-.ll_o:risop, `an Address to his Exeellen- J 7:`l`m'*mli 30 be pleased to order the sum of 9380011111 tbesstimates, for the pur- Of Qbflllink an olcial survey and report vqrlbnq watersnow 1: ; concomit- Georgian ` Bay Ship Canal, `So. -.iIi3lli`G'.n1`)`r i'cIIclsI>`ilit,\5` ` o`r;u;e ronto may be :91-and-our-Ir.-an equal rooting with gun: om czju`i.r qnu,pwmcnhu been i ".*.k.a3..'~.......:.a u_ .n-' `large prot; ' then repair-e'd'ttr England, _ where heeapoused-`vlhe tl{mghler`of'n' gentie- `man of wealth." A`ft'erAhia' honeymoon he re- llllllllly Illll-I Ulllfllyn , ', On Thursday last a stranger called uponher. He was bearded `to theveyes, and his mien betoltenecl one who had seen much of the world. She received him kimfly, antlhe began to speak of her son. She recognized his voice --the reii of years was lifted from her eyes--. the olden tinrecame back to her like. a long. forentren dream, and she knew heroffspring. - His-elory:.is:readily~ Areleted.-s -.He did..r_rot . leave-in the Pacific, t-trt:w-as taken ill in Lnndqh withghe bilioue fever. During his ; sickhees`he'\!de_ robbed of all he pnssessed. 3 `Upon " ,;he dared: rtotneturn` home i pennil `therefore .;-tnade._ his way to Russia, . h obtained `a pituution. upon ; one of 3 . T 'trtent'rai|w.'tiys themunder i the no - l enoe of, Joseph Al;l_arrieon, Jr.,.. of` 'Phiilc !iifu." jcouinlilitingi `a,` hantisti m_e5 `etitn he rent will to France%anjd'pnrchesed a `farm ; which h lsubseqdently-` disposed` of` at n turned to this country`. in: 'the`Buhe`nt'i'an,` to `seek his mother and" carry her to"'his home. . After considerable ebrt he fouindl`, her in` our city, and on Monday last left for"the north, `. whence he wil_T;".ahorlly take _-passhge for Europe. ` I L V ` | . _ .___-_ --- v-on-vvunvulv, vvunvuuu-at |nvv- .0` ` .27` edpilriigql {sported upon. nionunro. ` T.quihAlltt.lo~scono1ns. IIp`0 Lin ` _ I..A....'.'. Ilnlnr. prucucul scnen waste:-ships, G The aualin acnool whose average attendance is nndcr lenazzlz-olniisl. The allowance to_ each school to be not less than 3800 per annum, with extra allowance on specied `conditions, and no additional school to be established the fund be sullicient to allow the amount of 0 sun: ,__-_ .... . u uuulcr statute unultng their nn_mbe t-is re aled; but unions therein provided for may be dissolfal on three months notice. he meteorological observations compelled to be liken are to be paid for at the rate of four dollars a week. Nonllowance from the fund to be made to any school whose under ten scholars. to school to he nnl 1.... man AA..- -Council in manner prescri av no tutpaacu tor lnclr support. ..The youth oi the county or school district of a county are to be free of tuition tees exce t resitlvnts in the cit , &c., in which the Grammar school is sim- ate. ' he corporation of any city, &c., where a grammar school is located, is to provide the accom- utodations. The Trustees are to be a pointed by the County betf. Provisiouistnadefor their retirement and lling their places, and their were are dened. All property tor the schools to vested in them. A former statute limiting their nttmhet-is repealed: nnions rt`.-.-..;.. M`...-.4... rn. --uuvvv .-' ` The `fund ts to be appropriated to counties on the same terms as that ofcnmmon schools; and a rate 13 to be imposed for their 9! the <':gu_n_ty Ann-nu ..__ - ,. A new scnoor. 1111.1. _ We do not know how far the new Bill interferes with existing Acts,` except in so far as more , strictly dening the qualications and powers of School Trustees, and the appointment of Local Superintendents. It is now proposed to have: Local Superintendent for every county, of acknow- ledged attainments and experience, to be appoint- ed by the County Council ; or, with their advice and consent, by the Department of Public Instruc- tion. His functions will be to exercise authority over all the Schools and the Teachers in his dis- trict, regulating the system of teaching and dis- ciplineas practised in the Provincial Normal and ' Model Schools, his remuneration to be not less than five dollars for each school section under hi? charge. The Grammar Schools appear to be `mostatfected by this Bill," and we cannot do bet- ter thau give a. summary of the clauses referring ther_eto:- -...... ........puuswu 140811 Uompanies instead, of from Government. Thisin itself is suicient to deter thepfarmer from venturing to borrow at all, with the well-known fears they have of entering into scal operations which are not clear to them. Besides, the lenders under this Bill are entitled to exact at the rate of eight per cent. per annnm, which, with two per cent. towards payment of the principal, extending over a period of fty years, would, with the incidental expenses of surveying, &c., entail a burden of eleven or twelve per cent. yearly on the amount advanced. What farmer is there of small or moderate means would think of such a. thing? The great results of gen- eral draining could not by such means be obtained; for it would be an infinitely better bargain toa farmer to borrow his money on mortgage, and appropriate it in the manner he chose best, than to hamper his lands by__,a loan on such terms. which could only be specifically laid out. There are other very serious objections in this act which might be obviated in committee; but as the prin- ciple .upon which it is founded is so radically wrong, we do not expect it will gain _a place in the Statute Book, but will give way to some more perfect scheme at a future time. than last year, with, we ; iciency at the time of the ales. The grant to Agri -. Ieised to its old standard :1 increase of postage eri `' :_::'I'm 10% ever does 1 suppose 1uain , found it impossible I 39,- ti iugs in quiet. Mr. Fo Aiafn ll-an AfI.:DA -n....4 A nunuae scr. . V We hive glanced at the main features of this` Bill introduced into the House by Mr. Benjamim It does not'como.np toxthe requirements of a gen. eral measure ; nor has it the desirable features of ,h.,3Iiz`1ish.n;g aaur ,so_ ably treated of in um. columns by E, G.` 0 Brien, Esq. It will howerer, Benjamin : bill is nnexceptio `and greatly to diminish the casualti have the eect of- enlisting attention to the sub, ject of Land Drainuge by our Representatives, and may lead in time` to the adoption of a system jrell suited to the country. The preamble of Mr, nnble, in acknow- ledging the importance of the agricultural inter- ests of the Province . and the importance of s thorough system of under-drainage, which ex- perience has found to be highly rexnunerative, ea incident to grain crops. and mm.-tn1....i- ...:...-_ _. . - v `T bSotne_yeare ago the-Petersburgv~Press)` :jf:'om`iti;ete. f'l`_l),ei acie renoffod 3lli`61g.s a lady residing in enneylunin sent her only ehihhason to Europe, to lookixfter certain propeny that had been ,beqg_eath_ed to her b a mlagipg ,in._B9!t.i._u-`n. 'l'ug;:ggm,;q1ip_a-*u, , e T one'.farIt \ouTd:hj'vqp|aclt}"h"U;f'ltbeyd;d4&5 J rueoehsityeof labom (the. ~ T rt3`twasbqe|nn ed,j, ; and wrolejlnjnel aljihef-`w`uld. i'9t|iri1'f: in the g&lilel*.._RuB with the hind: obtained . `shores of Amezfca , and it is aupied um` an` V: on board of her perished.` The old lady was 1 incnnsolable fota long_time,Ahas been noted I amongst her immediate neighbors for her: industry and charity. On Thnmdnv last to ch-nnnnr unkind nnnn I.-. c _____ ........ um uuuuzuuei mcxuent grain crops, and particularly winter wheat, the great stable production of Canada. One of the apparent defects to us is the borrowing of money from incorporated Loan Companies inst ead, Government. Thin" :.-..u- :- -.,m - - ,_,____---.-- \... my I uuuuucub ueauly bx-etch? but evanished amid the storm." Like his 3,. ce1lency 5 proclamations for the assembling of Parliament, the -Convention resolutions have be, put 08' for a week, to be then subject to fllhu prorogation. inmrogallt The Finance Minister has, dnringtlnmt laid `beforq the House the estilnates for year. The nancial operationiin. .1. W April 25, ACT . _..j ,` .1 - `_X5TlTUTION ORA}-kk. 'n.'.'... A--- __., I W... o. uer making up. Here is. an im- em: My pantaloona areallacut, at the ke gent1emen s. I like them better than nes; and thoke which someladiusj hlV0.,- . and gathered at the bottoln,. at-'e_`,l1!1_j: ble. My pattern was cut by a tailor, Ins gae 1n`casure.: The spinstes preean-T" Latd in tbelast sentene} wa_i1oubtIes. Willow that what she -wa.s after '3! fthe` hop; was" measures, not men! ; Nicefj rriette; not young enouglfto `b`e`giddy,A ; but rather lunar ` on" panta16ous.t---Boa':V-f ` --untidy), ill litklp lo lh bill the ginn China I \ Yuivusjg \_-'cKi) Tm: Pm. brleqns 1): ! vipg in L recently Wt. hilt. and Signor Van hnnn ,u- n 3 -yr:-`.~.9 `"7 ` Jns seven 1 Clara` only ti illnnc, n T it requires noise. '1'}: yuan: an. and scuuux lions, going of lhe cuy Would, um dangerous: ldading the under the c ipdmlrious, qumalances 1.`--- - , A -vusut. 1'! n the {our ht on m b'1nd biow 'aw comp! ll. _ :9 Mr. Sayers Tm:'1 u Ih3 an - Cut. ...\.,n.... ulI5- A.` I Ely follosvilxg excilemen fought. 3 tin Ilia fun The resu Sayers has Mrs. May fnllnuvinu i " nu \ -nu hf`-g roll?! up9r.if., -4 {er 1ilai!7f;hi_ a". ` TAc~ retuhhil I II!H:hh 0315". Ln]-nan ._-- Jummsn _moved for ]ll<:igeshp - `Hid bclnr molived b The hens` taking adv not a brcu 0.. L- -,1 ou uc 50,11 bar of the `nu!-In vun Over tim: snrance : d0n_nrS. , the instru - fnxther pa . The dn ` 1!. man scr bezachzun when lhe. never cuu father, 11 his wibH_. `aim old cur` " 'I:he ' Some pi: will not A your} in Ark:u:.~ tobm.-(:., Ju The 32.`: the NC`.\' Don, Inns. gone bzwk V n urn I1 Iuevirr ._ _ I) Over 0| Fisl_:kil r The we. formed I-jn T . _ I, Tm: 11;; _come In 11 (real. '1'. "pnpers` of the vu.l.:.- applicaMs- berctofuxc ,Crook_<!;:u Price, 1 \ glxnspec-to Iiop. the N z.u:`I. :_Mary`s, i ~dn ys Xlgu chlorine when a ~ remark c J bieatlge :\ .112 might hours`; _deIphE."., rngencibs _d.sSigmn( Cu 'nadinn r policies : Rumv, tween tw /nel-('S'.r:o. two or who am 1 An,nrh~.:: the -tr:xin'.~ "J uuuuI'I_l HWGO Willi I;~`l_]i" The Admu-al,of {he .eet;ojnIm`., clll Illl lhn Jnngnmn V Tux Parson : Vtsrr.-- His Royal Highness; the Prince ovWa|e's, win, it isunderstood, not? leave England (ill the 101!) of July. Private; lellers mfo_rm ur that --Bin Royal` Highness}, the: Duke of -rCnmbr_idge, '=Commander-"in-6hiel3 and the -Duke of Newcastle", Miniatelr `{or`the`- olonieo, will visit Ganadavin oompa'uyAw7ilh7` lha hniu-.9. II... .I..,: --- " ` _}etter to " Prince 0 termcdiu aording .wbi<~h wi hm,-n `cellenl '0 vgrandcu r -and the . `haunts. mgtimrix -could `be that poi 1-: C III .M. ;$}?d n `T. _ ,<,g.a:| m_ In luuuervapue me` rlcnngss and _ may the onifbul `not that equal value " " gold oafs of : river. m Prato t_i/pi . . 9'` Com- inerliser, - ' A writer Larliclejh " ljbnse gal V ' " ' I Mr. Ho and Viotiirh wl universal ng gai , we gp alrmh-' 1 nnly posseilaed, v . no doubt "ore found A A .. - ' ; 7 " IO tollshad bee hirly p6_:i_` cent , 5 quantity q` usivu of lord) - necessagym , L rill ' W nrn nvn:nnnnA -........ I- I.--4. -- to Her Majesty `the Queen In some] part`o_f:l he city, anddeuire that-1h6_ Btiiico ofrWal6I_ahon_lfd7~., j_ by the ;oo`ni'cr atone} * `A commiltUq: hu_&-'hqe ` gagpointed to make Ih9'nufgu;iy*e" ' ' " : IIIII`O|.gIa_`_:`'. ` ~---r: 1-.:.` =,~".- nqgxtm-gntgf ' .C:nMo1x;I:aiL 4-_ V509 -Prea 1`ic'l?eIi{_ Breckenr.ida9.J- N -; Sc.hwVaz,nmn. .W-`D. Haley: and Dyr slfearl, nnd'Mr.- iScdtt,,ofL'.lTbnnssee. .received up thpglhirty-hird,Vor.high_est dogm- in Masonrgin Wuhingtqn1on_Wedneodpy week. Al `rt! Pik'e,h. Soverejgn Gt'and.;;0on.M-. wander of -.5.r!=Vnn.aa`.s.: !.,b`er.t M'a,.c|Iega_`Iu!`.=?-i.l`I. M. Hilley.o Missisnim. and n, , ir- `aha, -. cacuuuu uy we Iullgnlr xemplara DI the dll,-V, trial of Colqrnbia, yisitegl Mount Yernon on Sainurday`. 111,6. 3,1935` iaiid j o "ened the f S.r.'rqw, L9dgi at the grave 0f[Was ih!on[ in.`_him9`r: of` the memory of that departed chiea_iiiind .3_i8,,`-". .tin'guished Magon, The cermohyiisl ptgjedfggl `Scott; of Tnn,_ ' ' hate beMen'Tv_eb-.y imposing atid'.g'e'!in'g. /. . ' ; address ',`w a delivered; {11e_ 1;J:dn.__4CI_)Aarl'6Va I - - __; > -__ , -_-wuuu -,...uyu-; manager or 4rkmss.'*M.l1eii sues. Huley, oL,.M_i_ssisipp;, and ..B.` B..Frjai3l'g,, perfru!es!;!b.um_i..or!!9!'is:- < `V Th. t:..;..:h..-:....-...--_-_-: - Fnnzmgasonn A`-r,-nu`: Giuvnor Wigngjcrbh. -The Supreme; Counciloi Freetnasona, com-I posed of lhos only wh h'ave" t'aken_"lbe Qbirfy-_V Ihird_ degree--the "highe_st. inwieif.-_ord`er-7 esconed by the Ktiight_ '1`_em}`il'ara"6l"`tli'edi_a.-V "'i(.'.{ 0`. COIl](nhi_ Iiiilnll Mann! vnrnnn 4- '1 T MISTAKEN roa AN ESCAPE!) Cosvrc1'.-The Tm: DANGER or Mascot-ztunmo-A-`-A JUDGE Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealer says-that re- cently a leading citizen having been invited to a parlor masquerade resolved to go, and to make his disguise more impenetrable sent to Colum- bus foraconvicts full suit. It arrived in due time, and about nine o'clock on the evening of the masquerade, the Judge put it on. covered. himself witha light cloak, and sallied forth. A violent `wind prevailed, and one of the gusts ,toolr the judge s cloak off, and sent it whirling `into the air. He sprang to recover it, and` at thesame time, a watchman sprang for him. The judge got his cloak, however, before`-`the: watchman got him, and started one fast run, hotly pursued by the -watchman . i?The"jud`g"e saw it all. A The watchman mistook, him fora regular escaped convict. if caught it`ivould beunpleasant. The;watehrnan`saw,it all too.` "Here was a chanc'e`to _d;:naguisn:uimsatr,`aaa happened on a back street. -' The race con- tinued. The watchman was reinforcediby ,anot-her watchman, and both pursued the judge . `at a furious pace. ~The, judge naifjy-yielded, and made the watchman,-after considerable troublemnderstaud-whohe was and ?what he was about. He was `then. suiferedto proceed" onhis way. He told his wife, whojsaid she` how-` it got-ont. p I-s___;, . l--``- V" *4-' perhaps to make somethint`g by"it. The race t becameexciting. V Fortunately for the judge it` would never say anything about -it,f`-that` is " puupallllg I0 EIOITII me small party on all sides. ' The sergeant, in taxing his brain for an expe- dient by which to convey intelligence of.the E desperate peril in which his party was placed, '_ took a single dog which had accompanied the party, fastening to`his collar a note written with a pencil, informing the commander at the fort of hislsituatiori, took a tin_ cup in which he - `put some pebbles, which was conned with a piece of cloth over the top,` fastenedit with a string to the dog : tail, and started the dog looseylmowing that he would, in his affright, run to the fort. I-ledashed with his greatest speed to Fort Deance; the notewas discov- ered and read.` Straightway a party was sent `to the rescue, and arrived just in time to save the lives ot the` whole party. This sergeant justly merits a commission, which, we hope, will be awarded.hi'm by ,the'President. The IHBHIIH ' K. : . 7- to M.i.'...`3'_-'.':";`.','7;`. ...v....v ae. ?...?f.t.;`...:3E "" 'r'-"l"-'9"J .'9..".|c9,-`n ;: ' [ V .1-neum plough has been inffoduced into Sbmerselshire. It ploughed/up'wards of` 8 acres-of ditcult soil in a day. The same amount of work would have employed nearly 40 horses. "The expense was 63. an acre, and ..J,.....t..:.. _ I.-. -I The Virtue of a Tin Pan at the Eud~oft'1 Dogha Tall. From 1he_KentuckyvFlng. I V We have been informed by an officer of the United States army of a most `remarkable in- stance of ingenuity and presence` of mind of a sergeant of the army, which occurred a few weeks ago, by which he saved his own life and that of his party. ' A sergeant with about twenty-five soldiers 7 had been sent out some miles from Fort De- ance, New Mexico, to guard some stock which were sent to graze, when unexpectedly they found that the party were surrounded by about four hundredhostile Navajne `Indians, The brave and skilfnl cu-mmmo Mr. M. ...._.:.:-_ -_ Hull nunare(_l-nosule Navajne `lnttiens, and skillul sergeant took his position on an eminence, and bye volley from the long shooting ries of his party at first dzove offtlte savages, who, however, soon rallie-l, anldwere preparing to storm the smallperty on all sergeant. taxing his hrnin (M an ...,...._ ululIlUI'o" c The grand and varied scenery of Lakes Huron and Superior, -the picturesque dresses and the review games and amusements of the Indians, will, I feel sure, give as much satis- faction and more amusement to His Royal Highness and suite than any other trip he could make in Canada, And also by previous -`arrangement on the part of the authorities, his -`Royal Highness might lay the foundation stone of `the-new Public Buildings at the Sault Ste i Marie, and inaugurate the free port policy of ` Mr. Galt, which is likely to be so highly bene- cial to the mercantile interests of the` old country and to the "prosperity of the North- western section of the British possessiuns `in America. _ ` WM. Grniinv. ' utu tuurte, and 1';0|'l, William. ` "K l By a little judicious` and combined manage- ment on the part of the Northern Railroad and the steamers Rescue, Ptou`glt_bay," a_ntl Cana- dian, , His Royal Highnee and suiternight mekevthisltrip with great comfort and without much loss`of time. ' K ` ' ` And 1 will venture to say that at"Bradfo'rd, Barrie, Collingwood, Meaford, 0wen Suitnd, Bruce Mines, Sault Ste Marie, and Fort Wil- liam, his `Royal Highness will meet with as loyal and royal a greeting as` he will nd,-in Canada, not only from our own people, but 7 from the numerous French` Canadians,_ hall` breeds. and l'ull~blooded Indians`, who, .Wlll| a little management by the Indian Department. and at no great expense, will come from far ` and near to welcome the son of their Great Mother. ` ` " '_'`L` ____J ' . _ ` - - ., The l?rInce'of Wale. =7 To the Editor"of 1he`C'olonist.' ' A Havin been sevcral noticesfiri the _vario'ns' papers 0 proposed modea oi entertainment to his Royal Highness on his ilp[5r9lichit)g_ visit, ' .l take the liberty of `mentioning a" trip which has been talked over of late amongst us north- ern b1'.rds,_namely: a trip from Toronto, `via the Northern Railroad, to T tollingwood,T]Sault Ste Marie`, and Fort William. i` T Rv n lintn :...4:..:...._- .._.r --_.I,!' I ` ~ `secure and broad 7basi|ofi unity.f But Federae -iion,ae"a p'any`d` . "L " ' uuu uuu mt. nrown weleot one` mind gll wag gwell. Representation. by" population was a . not is-"an[ `aliinatiw ' = coadjulora gig not iconslimtional ' - have not yet. " ' Jake breath. ., dxistirig grievances .- , pnd agi:_ le__aye `they pro _sul_)je<;led (64 the Globe's? ; _ lnipulalion; `BuIA_the` game play `in? V .. nacarcaly,_I fancy, be ` .re-enacted` in 1860.7!-:H`he"men `are changed ; the calibre of the artillery isl-l:nown,'[andll1e. ~ fear of proseriplion` liaspassed away. "Mi-. Foley : letter, `which you will, of cdn_rse,_ have `_ aen, will givofyou some idea of lhpfatgle of feeling which exists ;-'-t_hough' onlyg laintone. The debate onlhcsreso'luti-ansvof which Mr. Brown: halgiven "notice will still mute clearly ` reveal Ihel exact siliaalionr Of this you may i be assu`.ed,--thrinlolerahce of -Mr. `Brown a- : organ isas injurious 1o his=o_wn inllnanoe as it l is to the cordiality of the pmye . _1 ' ` Another grand di`miption_o( ii injustice and entire devotion to that ge'n tleman s so=1ong as ihippanea that |he btlit`e opposi- tion and Mr. Brown wereof one mind all was gwe. Renresemminn. Im mm..I..:.... ...-- ; responuent ot me'1'.'rieNeu2s`aAay,(p:-`-T-`-:~ "" ""` to take place, in :myMopit)ifm31-..,Ml`.. Brow;.ii3i- dogged self-will, and -the. (1 lobe s.systetnaticV interesteand brought this about. aUI.uIv_Ill suu U[I]IOIIIl0llt ' _ V4 Minding lo therdisorganization of the Oppo- sition ranks at Quebec, the parliamentary cor-*- respondent of the `Erie `-` 11` grand di art')'mion"of mnia ii .- -I--Iv: UIIIIUO In yesterday : parliamentary colloquy touch- ing constitnliunalchangog, Mg. _Sicoue_,_ __ N that, when a\=gr|inis'Ier,,:di_*a"iliocnIed ` Z ` eration of all gbo profnfen as n stef 7` indepatadengoi Tiot is something _ o ~ *g`ibIa::%`io =-ga_tj;` ;onignhin`g7<~`ahat will; iloinh to ; V`ch0I'dV`_i.I>l_ thy lhojufsfanuls, no 7 lhilhzin :ai:;":&1aiI;Zo,lho_I> form 9}'{fdrt_ion, ""`*"3I.`i'- !>m".!`a.,otep t.o`.n'rd-. - ,v:;,% >`*-;, 0.55.. = looking ioygrds nationality; ilfnpljhs iongel of We iirna ofdlalosmcnahip. `-I`h` other implies a-great hungering and lhiming - after solution.-'l'imes. V ` ` D 8tate_bt the opponmon. m In on. A:....-....:_--.4; ..... .. vvuln wuuluy nave employeqi nearly acre, piougbing by the ordinary means would have cost atleast double that sum. ` { ' t`_______( "4 -- lm)lL1-o:nce.~ ._ hqifriblg ` one day last week Mr. Levi Sizeloge, _in-,t1ie=ens.t- . ern part of th_e_ co_u_nty;. after he had`,,c_ho_ppe d down a. tree,"and had walked out on it to the ,t_op, disjcovr`ed something v'vri_thin ', arid: skiwly up- mnched` it; thinkihg:the tree" ad fgxllen-on a pig`. -. hatmust havebeen hisfeelin .when>ho'diseo-r ` M! 4!! r.w' % his.-.9wn..s .'t9%1';.1d.*8ir1? '!'.her9J!.as.' . chil. ;`.'iiI hidialmoat. ntire?y'nt[_ ...'}"6.f"ts_1`7` 1 " `,t`ab "` natue *-b'vIt.li.f.eLjl.1g<.',1iii1:` T . fle`1nnw;.`a1ara~.a..-.-.'..:_. is3E& mI':ii;i,*=ii2n ; ~`a`ia"`e" Zsf:i'{a ?I:;";6::`{oH]tll:; . .`-, .....:__. av :`:..i.,?a.`:.:: .;...!}:.m*.`l "@;F ..'?".`, 7 9?` . ,u , ` : 9.` meelingio lhe 4':iti:zen1I:(:)lti:|;w'a, ,:he .Connc_il was anlhorizedlo `expend 880,000" ~in.vie.w, of Il_1e_. nigiljof 'lhe.Princa tf ~ Wales. .1 < Z.- mu. vn.........: 11-..-.- M-) \ '-m_~.: . --7 ---' - -- -- v`-. --_uv_ .- --3-o vl Int! J. `IIIIJUG n [I-l.` . ' The Howard Oonnt Gad.) *:I`ribtme*.s'ays'=thnt. _one day last week M}'._ _eyi lzeloge, in _._;hg:9ag;._, ern nart of the cmmhn. After ha 1...!` .1......;.a Tnr: GREAT Pnouemxo M.rrcu.-0n Wed- nesday last was held the greatest ploughing match ever held in Canada, in connection with the three Agricultural Societies of Markham, Scarboro, and East York. The day was a most lovely one, the sun shining most brilliantly, and the air, though cool, was exceedingly fa- vourable for the ploughmen. The spectators were more numerous than on any previous oc- casion`, and they evinced the greatest -interest in the keen competition. It wasia truly de- lightful sight to see these stalwart sons of toil, with true dignity and nature s nobloness, turn up the sod of this green earth,=ea_chvanx)ious to do it in the most skilful manner. Never did we feelmore sensibly the fact that none of the artificial trades or professions that we follow can ever rival in dignity the tilting `of the soil ; andthat these spring shows and ploughing l matches are to these uature s children of im- 4 rnense advantage; so that our yoemen only need to feel thisito rise at once to the top of 3 the social ladder, Let them feel that agricul- ture is indeed a science, and a right noble one too; and that it requires, with` the strong right i arm, also the thinking, intelligentpand clear ` brain, and their; calling.-will .be,f6und,' not? only to be the rnost healthful for the body, but that it also gives clearness, manliness and` vigor to.,the.uriderstar:d,ing.' We believe "that these` ploughing matches are therhest rneaiis: that can be used to hasten the advent of such a - ' day. Theploughing was -the best, take it "on; the whole`, ever witnessed in the Province- Markham s native skillmtrying the first prize in the person of, Wil-liam_Hood,` `of a beautifulset of harness,'kindly and genejroualy giveutd the soci'e_ty,'b'yJ.' Bell, Esq., of Toronto. 'Soa_ rbb-` . ro and Vaughan ,alsocut~quite a -`respectablei _ gure in thematch, and the Spring Show was-` .A.l.- We heard several saythat thedranght = s`taljlions,shovm_were _th_e_best ever seen,i_nft,h\is., _part.of_tlie`ooujntry.;$ Ofvbtills, it._ is true, the ` tsho\jvW_i_ts small; ' "but we believe, it f lil`re.vr_i'ssItof 1 bscrneixhai-ttawrvitxce could not be``at,th`ernx , with the satire number. `There. was 'o'neaan i`-'= - ml in vartisslsrs Fbnlsnsihst-t9. Milton t fE6.q`s. of Mnkhanmn`d.~imt><.md ,I.>y,h,imJrou'u zscotland, Mhichf the ,rnoatperfeqt .aqint`al we ;ua_tte've in"c,,iiiidaL i; .-we also hhserv d`g';'rg;nsg" fgrbitud jsomefof ;Pltetson"s plough mi:-2:" 5`bi ?Mi`-=8-; Ssh ewes` 1Ribtirnoud~>Hill;_ wsicsygrajgugirau adtuirsit - ~- "',""":"""'_`.".,K""`~3'tl !|T,lINu ,a`'-. 59 EH ` F-=W w-:. 1 ` sion, and Mrs.-Gwin, nalron of`lhe-Home l county, Ohio. 7 Before leavingethie city,'inter- jmouth, N. 11., Mayor Lincoln, Geo. Merrill, Secretary, Rev. Dr. Dewey, and Rev. Messrs. euu uuiuug tor more. . Thirtyjsix children-26 boys and 10 girl_s-- started yesterday, under the care of Benjamin S. Green and J. E. Berry, agents` of the Misg I Kneeland `street, boun for'Lebanon, Warren esting exercises were held in the hall of the Mission, No. 28 Eliot street. -The children were neatly dressed, and looked remarkably cheerful and well pleased with the prospects of their journey. Those who had parents were attended by-`.th em,~ and many good friendsof the Mission lled the hall. Hon. Albert Fearing presided, and remarks were made by that gen`tleman, Rev. Mr. Medbury of Ports- A Cruft and,Edmunds of Boston. Much {good advice wasvgiven to the children, and they were 'safely'_.put aboard the `train at halfepast ve, bade a cheerful "good-bye to their 1 friends, and started out on their life journey. t Many who parted -with them with tearful eyes will anxiously watch their progress through i life, and unite with them in blessing the As- sociation which built them this highway to com-fort,. prosperity and success. -Boston 1` Herald.` ' ` .019 poor hrnte. --... ... ......u uvuuru uuu blllll. FLOATING Tmnn Muss on A CAKE or Icrz.--The Green Bay (Wis.)Advocale relates a thrilling ice adventure :-Henry Marlin and Isaac Gagnon, one with a load of hay, the other with a load of corn meal. were travel- ~ ling on the ice of Little Bay tle Noquet. About four o cloclc, p.m., theydiscovered acrack which cut them off from the shore, and that the ice on which they were was oating them out -on Green Bay towards Death e Door. They unharnessed the horses and let them` go,-and took the boxes off one of the` sleds to use in casetheygot into the water. "At mit`.lnighg,'. being exhausted, they lay down to sleep under the lee of a hammock of ice. In the morn`- ing, at eight o clo'clr,~ they saw land, which. proved to be Washington Island, and they lauded outside Death : Doors-7 They had thus __ been driven thirty miles across the bay,-~in:o " -j_ r of the heaviest gales that ever blofwgii Ellie horses, after being loosened, -lollogveif the men in their rambles on the ice, unteoming to a weak place, they went in. Two -hon_rs later, one of the rms swam up to the oakeron-A which the were, put'his`head on the.ice,- looking bsseechingly, but they could not help MIss_ Harriette N. Austin, editor "of a Reronin: , ' ,N;Y , devotes I! long a.rtiol_e- r making V Here is.en.im-. At _ i _ _ ,like . like them bettqer-gthsn '"Eht ones; whichsotneI_.ladies' Worn, full at the bottomgare ` lip-r_. ` mentionable. .My- pattern was cul.'by`a,tailo r", I113, . Pf? 1_ 1,1Ig-it The spinster?s'1$resati' .: liothas stated isenteneg was `doubtlesq ; In_tendedto:iltow `a`t`.th`e` I t.","5 3h0_D* measures, :`not'r`nen~;'_ ,_` Nicef _" girl is-Harriette; -beegiddy, W-Italy ; but lunar :on'.ptints.It')ons'.'--:Bo'8,-`_` ;~ t ~!1 W- 1- -. . g -. e. . ` 78!; Passes : Vrsr"r.-- Hisoyal Highness}? :1 *9 P`"1`I30;05-W;ale's, will, is understood`, tier 1! :9:V6 E`-Ilgland t`rll`tho"i0thof Julv. Primnr; .1 euvv suuu H660. ' ' Within two or three years past, children thus -gathered, and cared for have been settled in good, wholesome, healthy homes in the coun- try, where they can.g'row up to.be good men and women, removed from the dangers of bad - associations and bad examples.w Many were settled in New England towns, but the West was found to be a eld much more promising; Substantial and thrifty farmers in thatgrowing section eagerly seize upon thegconstgnment ,sent out, and they are able to do much better for the, children _on that `liberal soil than the farmers of our sterile land. `The Mission is an Unitarian Association, but the managers seek homes for their charge among Christians of all denominations. The Methodists in Ohio have taken large numbers of them, and `are still calling for more. ' Thirtv-six children_Q hnvu am` in -3-`- I The Work or '-the cmtarews _Mlsalon-s-De- - ' parture argue quudreu. _for? the es_t. - `No charitable association. among the many E of ourcity` does so much good, according to the amount ofmoney expended, as the Chi!- dren eMission' to the Children of the Deetitute. The annual expenses of the Society amounttto about $1500, and with this more real "good is done -than by $15,000 paid to support churches, or $150,000 to maintain t'oreign_missiona. The Association searches out destitute children in our city. those who have a discouraging future before them, when no hand is stretched out to save them. It deals with a classtoo often overlooked by these who seek stil in` which to sow good heed. 'I$lI llh D a A I I @ - - - ' * ` *` ' S. I u-cum uI_u_|`uu,V uc_nu ucnu uu. An iniquestwas held on "view of the body`, and the remaihs deposited in the graveyard of the old meeting house," Head -of Barringl_ons'- Rev. Mr. Duncan ofhcialing. . ` ` j ,Wi_ll`iain rune: uuucluung. ` I-_Iunga`rian,.Ind-byought to` the head of: Bar- nngton ` `Messrs- _ Nathan Crowell and _ well; verytall o!nstntu_re,V fultsix feet , hadno coat on," cloth` yegt, corduroy pants T buttoned atboltom of le`gq,,good boots `new theback of the watck "inside of the case, one .watchmaker s card, W. Abbey. Hull, under- V aide, Mr. Sipling, May 18, 1854, .l99-seco nd ` watchmakers card, G. Beyry, ,WhiIby under ` side, (9527, Mr Richardson; age qnld not be ` ascertained, hfad being off. . An inhllnnl than hold nn `vinm nf Hun hmlvi :&7ah.-;=A.*mau-picked at ate; nvrecked S. s. footed,- jacknife" in pocket 'of pants, Vaitvern watch in fob of pants, F. Sipting marked in 4 to UV; ." V w 7 ._ `.' "` `xv . -' :; l7,th,`-eA_- mgn,_-middle aged,` two vincisor * teeth, one on each side of upper jaw, decayed ~ down.tothe_goJr`n.-F5 fe_et_l0 inches in heightgj 3 idiom` b`u`n1t, had two trtf!ik`keys,on` tiass. the other iron, in pocket of pants, which was ' bleak`,-and'in vest-pocket: w`es=`fomid"h- `round -brasemedal with '4 Moss Co.',;3 'StaiboatdV'.. on; it, also a tpemognndum _book..ngarly -all_ blank; paper, aontewords were 198ib1e,. ae Catherine? J. Hackett, slid Dttkeetyeet. _J;_ >. , ..luq'qeste Wia held 'on viqw`.9_f the bodtea_,; . and -all were decent! interred at Clerk ; I-lirbor burjinl'gr_ound,e gape Islahd--'RNev._ Mt. Porter officiating`. L -` ` ' '. ` ` 'llI'!lf|-lnlrt` nn nan: I-Inn-`I-M` Q Q .. yygul uuwu so we mean, mac! worctotrslock-" ` ings, and boot lined willrfur, nightgown of necotlon with worked collar and light but- lons.,-;{,'.l 2l'l!%!F.V.cngll,lhiIL a(1ld...;iug_u-mnqh wamihlid both soldered:--no initials or marks on any of lhe a_pp_u-91-age apparently from .40 [0 .' -` g 1: _, 1. - ' In! any 50.- IH.I_ -.-2 . guns:-ug'meu nnnneI cndmig`; and draw-'. yntx zigjabominal coqnttqfgoiggofqz `point down to tha knees, biact worst`dtook-` IDES. lined Ihh I ... In:-LI _....... AP height I] `clothing: i -51- _, doeskit_"t (line) witlggnsgig ; 5 _ white drawers, ne `sew ;_.._ _ ` fated from the body, lowpagjgg. _' , Jug-hack tnolltrtooth_(left.,,__ e)- H siler, second back mole; 7,jtodth~s:., ` f. plugged with gold, no " ""' , 1 V fl:_lIe clothing to be dj_sc'ov___e ca tn passenger. . . . l4ll'lt;--]A W88} reddish _.'Q7h_ `. `_ __ stout nit . .tuarked wft" I the left einltl, aboui` three inches wnst:-no ot er mat . 15th.- --'A female cabin passenger (so sup- posed)-lllllllnin the stature-J:ad on- wh.o,n _ _ ,-__.. .. nuwuuullq,lV1lnlBl8|`'!0I"hB.f Colonies, mll Canada` in company with" lheh baauended by General Bruce, -wnhu` tall It-hii en lo lha1hrone.= `Tho Pridco g9Ve_rn9r. Admiral at nu. n.'.. .=.n;-,>..t..e.:`;av.;:: uu UIUIII passenger (so ':.:,.:`:.'::*=:r.2 22:. :."J``i had org, _whn PM and draw} rtqi~go_igg;o`fq: an-....n..`.l.. h-."|_ L. -` :*for@'nnmber pi years a coggsistqnt journalist, `curl anruotive __vrorkr.in Township and County Gonna` ` o,ila,~ja`nd v thnroforo well ncquainted `with th ` ineooasitiqsndg-'xrautu*pr :.ha lconntry. He sup - _ :`tro'm~ wild-tint, of its illctgtori.` T : - _-._..._- --.-_ --v--vp .-gnu r\:yllll LIHIII, HIVHIE `port: tllb 9PPmiQ'II.IpartyV geinentlly, bntris "free- I'1rQ'.-V.UlVVI.`..IH" -_'\II-ll V37: E . V-II ""',`!'W~D |VilKIlV,'-'_\_l iv winuuuu um Dpnng, _' `any Smnme: goq_da_jm 1-eeema. by Mr.. `P. `Pas,-1 ;] ropwicto: oflh`1'=01I1'00untr:%Stoi e, !'Br'adt1:t1I I Elvin; n-In-`.31.. H4-..3n a`.}._...'Iun ,u `I v-no-nvu. uunv vu ungsi gnu to 7.iap;if;:- ,their quiet domestic `19nnges7`Afqr,t]:e' nnagsy. stools of the `Council :~ .cl:g;_n,b`er.g: Of those pg-oniinentlyput forward, we * nd Mr.J`ohi;,-Bel1,g\'l'otanto lawyer, Mr. Fue- wgll,7of Onhawb, and Mr; Da'vid.'Reeaor,'ed_itox- of ' ?the Econprggiat, and? at-present, Wa.rdenr t_ontiet0f:Y0(k' Ind.-"Pool-,d1:of. _' .tl1eInp;9fe_si;Ig n.pollt_ica.l,oregd in common`. , We _ ,,thi_nk "p,g'pgr,;Iu. x-;"xn`a'n, ;h'een: ' "fur-Amnmhm-. hfwnaug .....:..a...-. :-..__.-n_. ._._ .. . K1)iI( aW].)x_kvx5ixq;I;r.-This big one oTfit1T1eALegis- lhi.iv;(Co;1in`cil`Dis$ricta rgqniring to be l1ed.qp_ spmetime (11,141-ing`;,'.__t,he current year, comprising. . South Ontsu-in. and u: Real 1...: 13.45 D:A:...... -9 _ uyunv-uuv u,s'n_uu.?._yuu Ii|ILl`l.|I year, IJUlllpl'LSl!I8_ _Son.th Q`ntsrio,Aaridyt.he Eastnnd West Riding: of Yiqx-k,E iqith' tl_1aHe.xc';')4t_ion :0!` the. Township of Yopjk, qnigeia ntygbpg gt gentleman. a,roon` the gm. uimav nnunr in Alum-Smh OI.-4.3.. ,....:.. * .I...;.-_;__ C-)m'Muo.-The Fall Wheat in'this locality is, we are sorxy to state, looking very poorly, and in some cases farmers have ploughed up the soil to put in another orog.---Whitby Chronicle. T ` - _ ~ L ' prom aouu nuwu I0 Apruau, 1609, ._ run 31'days.............;...... Month of May, 1859, Mill run 22 days . .' u .25 q - Juno . . ll 1'..|.. " rll Statemet ahowingnumber of da is the Mill tun, how many in each month,an ` the mnouut of lumber cqt:- ' mm 26th amen u;A;'iri1.o`, 1s53`,"T' "'"' 47. run 31`days.............;....- .1__s:an an-.1. sand,four hundred and sixteen feet of lumber, or an average of fty thousand, [two hundred axi_d eighty-xix feet a. day,-the number of running days beiyg only 263. Here is'~the statement :- ~ ' ' ` Benn` Ewur Smut SAW Mm, \ . March 9th, 1860. n;,.__,__. -L-__2____ ..,,,,:I,n I I -_..-`-....- uvnnnv-Alia -an -uv uuuaunuvu IUBUUIUUH of our northerucountry, the facilities for trans- portion hyvwater and rail, the trade as yet is but commenced, and must in a few years assume im- portant dimensions. It is astonishing to witness how much of business and industry such an establishment as that of Messrs. Sage & `G1-ant . creates; the" employees make a considerable community in themselves, and when controlled by such order and system as is practised at Bell Ewart, cannot fail to make the impress that all good settlers do. The results for a year foot up `thirteen millions, two hundred and twenty-ve thou. sand, four hundred and sixteen feetof or -5 .c1'A-_ 41_..-A__.I 1.- 1 s th ;nd~8uinmer..nm}IaIi'nt 'u-u...x.v..*.a..s.-....u.. n n... - BELL EWART TSTIl`.AM saw mt.:,.~ We confess we are not a"littiq~.indehted.to , American enterprise in thedevglopment of our resources, and especiay along the line of the -Northern` Railroad. Thmanutheture of lumber at Bell Ewart has been carried on very exten- sively for years past at/the mill of Messrs. Sage & Grant, (gentlemen whose headquarters are at New York) under the eicient management of Mr. A. J. Fisk, from Tioga, Pa., to whom we are in- debted forthe subjoined statement of business done for the year ending `March, 1860.. The facilities possessed by Messrs. Sage & Grant for supplying the foreign market, render their bus_i- nessentirely independent of local trade, which, indeed, they donot pretend to cultivate. The lumber is conveyed directly to the Railroad wharf in" Toronto, from thence shipped by sailing vessels to Oswego,`and again by rail to Albany. `It will thus be seen that the forests of Lake Simcoe are brought into requisition in-the large cities of New York and contiguous States, and to a. considerable extent in the metropolitan "city, _ itself, In the article of lumber alone, the con- sumption by our near neighbors is almost inde- nite; eandrtaking into consideration the always increasing demand, and the unlimited resources At`. an. ......n...._.. '......._s_.. AL- 1'. _n2._-. _ so . _-~vvvv\/\'\r\r\/\.r\a We must beg those of our subscfibers who are in arrears to [settle their ac - counts forthwith to` avoid cots. This, will also apply-to all outstandingldebts. AAm\xmm [\Ve beg to appnse our readers, that while our Journal 15 open to discussion. we do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinipns of our Correspondenu.-E1>. Anvucml discussion, do hold ourselvc . IE- (`1`I}f%thern hhaa ` An editor in Wisconsin, `whme wife lately pre- sented him -with twins, :1 girl and a. boy, the former the first-born, heads the interesting ann-zuncement thus, Iniadvance of the male. --v-\r\.r\r\r\I\t\.'\. \\.'\/\J\I\.\/\ WEDSIESDAY, APRIL 25, 1860. October `. .,V.,- ` :3 KEENANSVILLE, Ann.-First Wednesday in the _0RILl..[A-Fm: ,'l`ueBda_yi.m _Jan}{nry, .April,._Julg, and ;m"'1"'2,`.` `. 3'k`u`?L*!;'3_;i`a*.i`:`.*;e?.?9s .e%1 &xxhq.; -- the ii any of Jui1I1'a'ry, _ApI`ll,-July, and October- _ _5._Ot.-tuber. ;uun_u, at uouln-Izzan comer of lot 1,111 the 81!: Concu- ,s:on, on nu February. May. Apgnst; Ind November. ` DURHAl\lSVu.1.E, Tncuusnn -l8th April,_` 18th` J|1"Y:_v mama-.oc`zoher.--. . . . Amm irst 6v}iI{&a}?` ixfihci momhso! Jnnnarv..Ann'L;JnN.-and October.-~ - .~. `tr *f.:;f`:e:i.`.'a`a1e'::...:*%.:".:.1'.i,'?`,ifu ? -' ' I `fa lh ' f" ` 7*` " f R: .%'.1':%{ Mcsm .",.*.:..`.:`.so..* ah. ___v_{qly,, and October. . ~ 4:',:a=s:gns3.:l;aa;s;s,:;s.*.2.Lso..: vJ'ul hndOclo 1'. ~ ' ,MDNO,y nt South-East oflol 1,,m the 8th conces- ___,ion, February. Mava August. NEW A,D`vERT1sm1E1v*rs` THIS WEEK. -.----n mums, on u ;. M II " `fiat: hour beare the arrival of each Train. ` no-awn.`-cc. I `~ _ Some week or two ago, -in Cheatham county Tennesee, James Morgan retired `to bed to read and after he had fallen to sleep the family was aroused by his screams, when they hurried to the goom just as he_threw the door open-a.nd`fell pros-' trate to the oor. He was so badly burned that he died in a day or two afterwards. He'h9.d some $3000 in his room, the greater part of it being in gold, some of which has been recovered in a. dam- ` aged condition, but the paper money wasonlirely lost. ` She;-i'; s Sale of Dry Goods, &c. Spring and Summer Goods`, at P. Pae's. Court of Revision-,-Sunnidale. v vM Lane s Vermifuge-Fleming' Bros. -Infantile Cordial and Blood Food. Postponement--Sheri"s Sale of Lands. Postponement--SheriIf s Sale of Lands. s --ucu. . V Ja.n, 1860, _ , February I March ' 0 unu July =.Augus_t ' . Sept. . "Oct. Nov. .. 27:3 Is Inenu0ne(l In the Uanadiarr catalogue. from"Ilre gravelof the..Chandiere by a great amount of labor, and cost the com- pany that "obtained it more than it -:was worth. Nevertheless there is much gold in Lower Canada. which awaits less primitive modes or collection than have been hltberto employed.