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

f .v- _--._----- -QaIfC`J e _ . ~< ' _` A Husngunf-xiuygn Mrinnmtaxs` Wit: 4 I -I:1irK1_LL;ngE,nx it R`:r;.o."n;u:..-A !0_I't'ib l"9'!i`?l.-_ it _gedy_ was enicteed qu`jFridpy f test; at the . [ denceiof Mr.jU."G.'7F1o'were. of V Watren `county. M135 oftvhich the Vieksbutg Suh_g`ives the following account: ` ` - ` 1 ~ "A few years ago Mr.` Lafayette Lee was j married to a young lady of this county, Mule Hicks. and remained for some time at the resi- dence of his white : father. b In a short time Lee _ gave unmiatabable'evtdegiee.af being diaentie-A lied, and ttealed his Venn: wife unkindlv. A? f ' and Advantage; ot`TDralnlng. [Hg.InAn Ilmiu mdl -L- ' ' ' r soil, the low lands, in in importance, and in alhe fnrmp,9a l|k:nr J- _.-um, Au " Willel" ` continue cold, but leprived of one of IL But whengby removed, the air A 1 'arm air thus per- 1* ; what gardeners 1, Again: the cold, 1 rd off, the warm ' F nd. Hence well am ten to twenty b` ugged lands. I-n 8 r warm rain, in- ling onn warmer :ending, because e the colder and lead, hot water on water-logged would not pro- wthe surface of it isilled. On 1 and not water- lgh the crevices 9 high tempera- :, and imparts it ward," and thus so essential to ..__- os'r Orr-'rcr:.- was examined at Windsor on eating a letter e. It appears ears past been , and usually A short` time leging that. his nutfor him, to ie was after- rlinn cl... _-- `I ..u.w, auu Ill r s chief de- an l|\..I 1'--- 'be ginnoIj -degerves `uni ` Mr. G:o.`Bonas `annomi menoement_`of- hnaihels id a1}d';T;tgi'iAen1htn1-_al` Impleme . ces ` his com- Bal"xie',ns a Onrriago at mukbr; A AA: 3 young :6nrageh1ent}"bIinn~ no" U _ _ . . ..- .....=. A.u;_;nuut manner, and onlywrapped up in :1 sheet, and put into a rough box, ready for burial. ` Dr. Howell, of Fulton, informed us that from Sunday evening to Monday noon he had visited ninety-one wounrled, and set twenty-three broken limbs. We saw twenty-eight -dead bodies, and there were eighty-two that r_equire strict medical at:endance,and-as many more that are more nrlessvhurt, yet are able to be . _ "rotary wtltlikely visit the" Prb . ..--v- 1 sun " we would recqmmertd this mntt ` r to the attcntibn. of the provincial Secretary, who ' h ` I thoroughly conversant with our position as a C gig: our. cgpabilities and teaouroeu The Colonial. hm tour arrangements might be perfected that-woul make the Provinceawhat they ought to be, _a mighty `d:fll'd.`lI\}0V of B1-Vitioh Empire . Vince, and durin ' , . . . . . . vUI\l\v9 -1 As the question of dissolution of the Canadian` Union is now agiteting'the Canadian ress, politicians and people, we think the-time woul bee favorable one to get them out of their` dilemma by proposing again the long-tniked of Union of the Colonies. We do not know ofa more tavorablc time for our governi- ment to take up the subject, Prince of VWales will giyerau excel! taking into consideration since pointed out the free: national resouresof New Brunswick, and wefe V _ t when listening to his facts and gures that the day must , V not a aw: hog: important it is for these: Colonic; to unite together, `an _ form` one distinct con: Im , ration, whlgch wig receive that Ittentionotl'om'tho` `win .au_t. in :-. .tai.tde6er.t .. val`-; ; ' T ` -. , `F We wouldiecqtnmeng thin motto; to` attention, it the pk:-ovind lS`ccreta_ry5who`haa` maria tm.....n I Inuluun -'--A--" ' ., __.., ...... uuuurc, and 1 Manufacturing interests-in`short, the internalv { developmentiof the" country. _ i ' .. Representation by population is still clung to by a portion of the people. Withoutsuch a. Consti- F. __tutionnl `Change as Federation, undoubtedly this 7 is he. fair demand, and should be conceded in a 1 : spirit of fair play. Such a. hobby may do very ` well for Mr. Brown and his followers; but we aim at something higher-to annul theterms of the union of the Canndas for such a problematical, 1 benet as Representation by` Population would ` be small business, in view ofthe prospects for Va p_Coni'ederetion of, the Provinces. ....The. measure is. increasing in favor, _as shown by the following ex- trnctsfrom the So J ohn s (New Brunswiek).Globe_, gin} __ .. -..,.... nuuu:u U) the rnnting Business, At the ADVitNCE" OFFICE. CQNFEDERATION OF THE PROVINCES. The. scheme of la `Federation of the British American Provinces is at present receiving a` large share of attention from the Press of all shades of political opinion. An intelligent cor- respondent at Nottawasaga also hints at it as a practical measure upon which to unite the poli- ticaiintelligcnce of the country. The subject of Federation with us_ is not new or recent; it has been our province in various ways to put forward a. Federal Union as the true remedy for the sectionalism and discontent. that exist among e and thinking men. would be formed at , ,,._............~._4u. nuvA.\'CE.j `A... p._-,-\/\.>./\_r\'\/\/\/\/\A.\.'..\: AA, - _~ "..'\4\/\I\/-.'\.'\/\.`\/\'\.'\. We must beg those of our slzbscril3Ae:s V _ Apprentice Wa_nteAd.4 .,~wM~~....~,w...,,e; [\Ve beg to apphsc our readers I `open tndiscussion, we do not 110! a he opinions of our Correspondents. s;\..v...._-A/\~_,- -- - - - - -----_--n N Intelligent Boy, one who can read and write L well, is wanted to the Printing Business, the `Ah\rA\rnn-n Av.--~- New Carriage Factory-_-Geo Horse Rakes. ` Information Wanted. The World s Masonic Guide. Masonic Notice. .D_r. M Lane's Liver Pills. ......-uwcp: wun_ rushing into one buildmg where some mangled in the In in 2 btiri: Dr, n,....-II .-tr-`*'- , _ -._- - v uunllui-IQ III `.- -: a1GhIDfTi'II1ifV,A l,-`Jul y,`aud ObY_obe1`." * ` ' LOT No. TEN, West 0 Iluromnrio Street, Mulmur, on um first dnyof January, April, July, am} October. 0ROL.lAbe-TFmt-'rneadaym January, April, `July, and :~ 7 to . BO\(\J l:l l0bl:)--Firs: Ftidny. in January, April, July, and to r. 4 V 7fED1IEsDAY, JUNE 13,` u\.~......--.' uly, aud Oclobhr. 5` ~- -- dnomha ofalumurv, A l,*July,' and October. msmunms QDR!,_VER.s", April;-E 0, at Souzi-.Eaiit comer of tow, mm 81!: Goucoa. aiun, on Is! February. May. August, and November. DURIIARISVILLE, Tzscuzasxm--18ux.April, 18111 July, and l"1lh October. KEENANSVJLLE, AwA.I.A-Pirst \Vednesday in the No. 0 .s;a,;`;.xz,`f,'2i.%. .:"r .:`;`.?,`..'y --u*}P3`:;1:1 : 1 3}! .9` r '* rinci llyfdill 13,. . us tows 0 July, OGIOIII gauuu nun . . . . . Train, . 1.; . . 5' 5:. J. 1.14 - VBARRIE; ontha rst Wednesdayin March. June. I , M 2:: W ' -. I,-`V- ieave Barrie for the Stafion half an --h`ofuH!efoi'e"the arrival of ,each Train. ' _ 2 ` `iaoma noun: V V V 1 `.M_!il`Tr`in`I||-oowoooI-0-atoll gEIDl85.Tl'ain.....'.....-..... 'I25.l'vs _ \ ~.~ :1 -4 A _aona scum: _Ti'8ln.'.`. .........r.. .__. ......-.s-u Ul uuxsy l5 for_ Disso_ltio;1 Z/or Joint Authority, 'ou1d-have to brush uptheir acquire- study that domeic economyvwbfch lvunce Am-iculmml. 1r.....-_.,.- - -._ V. ouu 4......auu, as :1 passed over that place. Horses and cattle are lying in every direc- tion, lgilletl from the effects of the storm. The buildings look as thoughthey haul all been torn in small fragments, scatteretl over the whole country, and feathers from the bet clothes line the ground, and then all ltaultbeen over-swept with_ru.~hihg waters. We went were fteen bodies, most Aftightful I sheet. and nut inln .. EAIIJVVAIQ s 1' A 1'10 N =5 -. :nT.ABLE. . asfollowa, vis2~:,V;V.=f'+v, _ _` `com; Exnmn 'I`i'n3n - hvnn It..i:._ ' muqnu 11 once. . Pills; __..___________._.._ V , -_- - V MW-Wmmmxma qppi-Isc that while our Journl 15 won, do holci ourselves responsible for f Correspondenxs.-ED. .ADVAl\'CE.] \/\'\/\/\/\.'\l\ \.` V`: ..-v\,;. -9 "..'\.\I\r\r\.`\.'\/\.`\/\.'\/\.-\/\1\a Ist of subscribers I in arrears tn ....nI.. :1--.-- {T;j(if1z '1']! mm 1: AIL w,n'. C71 = L'z-dim . . v '-`-'`.I is the.terms r 7f'fl'lA vu-A.---A- " FAIRS- R-.5 `IT..A..-_.l___ 2- -- mrs `THIS WEE -G_eorge Somers. - 3; E667 \`\l\_\l\ .. `=1 33', i`$'.7 .' _________....___...____ The Hand Book of Montreal, Quebec, and Ofte- atly got up little work, full of in. descriptive and useful. In view yronnding the places named, and " zba cm.._s,_xs A ne . tereting` mattgz-V, ldtrdctloa to` `tornado, , __- ...uu. 2 urnauoo Correspondence Chicago Press and Tribune. S1'r:ru.mc, In... June 6,1860 We returned yesterday from the late city Gamanche. While there, the sight that n the eye was-per{m:tly horrible to look upon, a no pen is adequate to the task of conveying I most faint idea of.the,ilisastmus. effects of t as it passed I " ' tier), from the eftlsmc arm-I ---~ ~ ___J , uvlll] } Yeoznanz poke" of.- cm (oi Fern-gnsson, James Goodfell as only one criminal case to dis- Iowing gentlemen comprise the GrnndJnry:.- ` .' .: _ ,, A ; Simon.gFxA-user, John ow, Thos. Gallnlaan ,,,, _..., ...m..ge ny me servant; thiit the; would come with a force to_ assault him at ten o'clock this morning, when Mr. Su`mner s friend; were again present. In view of these occurrences some of them nccompanied him to his residence ..__ .....cu.-u mm to depart, which threats. . At a. subsequent hour three others can- pnu yneemgo and sent up warn mm. they wished to, see him alone.` They refusedthe invitation to enter his room, where Mr, Sumner was surrounded by friends, and left, sending a threatening message by the servant, they to assnult this Mr. view occurrences residence, ..._- ...5uu nu muxvmual Virginia. called at his: rnanded an explanation : cent speech. Mr. Sumner and ordered him to de[ , _ L...-A- ` xtravngnnt character prevail as to Mr. Sumner. Itsppears that early lags night an individual represeh ting himself from n his roomlean d.impe,riouslyde- an of certain parts of his re- Sumner gave hi The telegraph on Saturday announced that vio- lence is again threatened on Mr. Sumner. The Southerners many of them are little removed from barbarians. Under datevof Washington, June 9, the report says :- II it. often deic-d--but they were deied for the pos- sesoion and exercise of some virtue, wisdom, jus- tice, magnanimity and courage. Yes, sir, in Egypt they deied beasts end reptiles, but even `that bestial people, worshxpped their idol on ac- count of some supposed virtue. It has been left for this age, for this country, `and for the eboli- , tionists of Massachusetts to deify the incnrnntio 1 of malice, rnendacity and cowm-din. m- - `hat? ham! 4:... en m'."`pR","9 in the : r------ ""1 wuauus wmcu we apelhex-'6 sume. Afte ' . through backs d1.J!:>rr!l`ngn(;wf?r E.rF British aristocracy seek.inga;:)vrIlI`)`, l8` : the rich and ' ' ' 3" of States anu: reward of contempt nucr me extraordinary though characteristic speech which had just-been made in the hearing of the senate," it is unnecessary that we should ex-' plain the reasons which invited to as- After ranging over Europe, sneaking back doors,` and fawning at the feet of , aristocmcv. con].-Inn-Ir-- -=-.- - - * -..........., ucuvere(1 uxmself as 12 Mr. Sumner remarked that be`: it as an index to his speech 0 Slavery: -nus moon? or 11'. `In reply, one of the chivalrous gentry, Mr. Cbesnut, delivered himself follows, upon which 1 hemight well publish his snap:-h l'\I-\ .:... `n--L- -- - velopes everjwbere alike in the indi _, .-..... .....=u uuruurmns, wnileit de- aiuus me denial of all human righats, in denial of that divine law in which God manifest, thus being practically the gi , and the grossest Atheism. Founded in sustained only by violence, such it wron; a. sure law ofcuompensation, blast the 1 well as the slave; blast. the lands on W live; blast the community ot"which rtl part; blast the government which does 1 the outrage; and the longeritexists gind C0lnl')lelnfnlvu'I~ .........:u.. - 7- - - , 86P- `manifest, grosses! lie in violence, ,_- ...--. uvu usual.` ed a. jot in nrdor and com-age,_in his war upon slave traic and slave-holders :- Language is feeble to express all the enormity of this institution. which is now vaunted us in it- selt'.a. form of civilization, `ennohling atlenst to the master if not to the slave.` Look at it in Whatever lightyou will, and it is alw_ays the scab, the canker, the ` bare bones, and the shame of the country; wrong, not merely in the abstract, as is often admitted by its apologists, but wrong in the concrete also, and possessing no single element of only violence. such :1 wrnnrr ....... L... , _ --.. .7 on A uunuu uuuu, courage, . ' ]'.nnn......... :. A-.,I v ,-.__ - \/L nun. V nan: . We clip the following choice-extract from the . speech of Senator Sumner, on the Barbority of Slavery, recently ` delivered in the Senate at Washington. He is perhaps the most powerful orator in that body, and the force of his eloquence is felt far and wide, This is his first speech since the brutal assnult made upon him about four years "ago by 9. Southern man, and although since that time he has been a sufferer from the eifectsof rude blows inflicted. by a ruian hand, he has not n.ha.t- jot nrdnr mu`! m~m....,... :.. L2; '. .them`alone. At Palermo the agitation is ...... '1 gulls, wu. dead, and` 8 great many wounded; . `Doring~ his- two days march to` gain that city he was_harassed on `all sides` by the population,and hotly pursued by Garibaldi _s` men, Garibaldi himself halted near Palermo.` it is stated that he was advanced as far has Boghera and Monreale- 'From one of these` places he issued a proclamation,`i.r which -he told the Siciliansif he could have realized to himself beforehand their splendid courage indrenthnsiasm he should have come P among `intense. Neapolitan families, wild with terror, rushed madly on board the boat which arrived .here on the 17th. The individual who writes these litres was on "the quay when , they landed. "He saw women- kneel down -and kiss the Neapolitan soil, on which they. think they are safe; he heard their cries, their narratives, aridsaw the expression of terror in their countenances. They report that Landi s division entered Palermo without` arms or baggage; and in a m_ost miserable plight. The panic soon spread in Naples. ii The Government was alarmed at it, anddrew tt up the note which has just appeared in the h ofircia-l journal in the hope of reassuring the rr public mind. The news of Colonel Brxio s p death seems not improbable. At all events ll: I learn from a private source that a superior cz officer of Garibaldi s force, who rode by him- rlr self for in advance of his column, and close or up to some retreating Neapolitantroops, "was th shot dead by a soldier who was lying down or witlrina musket s length of the spot at which he halted; Six vessels of war have just left th for Palermo, taking with them nothing but ge provisions. We - expect to see them back thl soon, with tho Palermo garrison, which, in all an probability, will not be able to hold out sta long. ' f`_l . n JUNE QUARTER SESSIONS. H-in-`I -J` I'\--~`* "' 0. 1!. M works, \ Corporation, on the landing of the Pri ` `,_ -r-....- -gov--vwyo 2. Steamboat excursions to meet the Prince c his way to-Montreal. , - V _3. Presentation of an address by the Mayor an nce here. 4. General illumina tion. 5. Torchlight procession and display of re works. , _ ruulouay`-tho", B8) , -- ` 2 the $9I3'<:eiens1.;9 at n6hfiizv:f*9r*i-it the zrwuvw M"her'e onthe North shore ll: is proposed to have a grand encampment:-"oIudians, to be 311` summoned `for the occasion, who will appear in V their natural splendour, and go through those evolutions which are known to the old world only through the intensely brilliant descriptions of Catlin, nd others. 1i we, display of the aborigines r {Mir _ at costumes, danees,"games, and exer- `ilsg,{\_l Id be made formidable in numbers as well, we know of noxpart of the programme yet Y: announced that would insure more interest to the re Prince and suite. ' A sickly d,isplay'o_f_a few Indi- ,,, amranei halt -breeds would indeed be a sorry spec- tacle, and contemptible as an entertainment. All, however, we understood, depended upon the ability d to charter a "proper steamer, failing which, the Prince willat any rate passover the railway to `Collin'gw'o'od,- and indulge a peep at . Barrie. In the absence of certain information, of course we cannot advise the Town Council to wax enthusi- astic over it; but it would not be amiss for them, W perhaps, to cogitate a little, as to the manner they CC should receive him, in case Barrie be made a halt- ing place; `The honor is no slight one, and know- ing the fame attached to our county for royal visitors, it is to be hoped that our Prince will not be behind Do Joinville, "and the many Lords and Baronets who have found agree: within our borders. _ The City Council of Montreal hav 000 to carry out the following progr 1. Erection of five or six tri appropriate mottoes. n a.-, u 0 voted 310,- amme :- umphal arches, with _ ............u may 11:: might` on the L ' the extraordinary high b_ad the lmm:......r unuat U) mcpmpensation, xchaster as slave; which they of which they are 3. the not forbid ; longer it exists and the more 'it prevails, must in: hlnuz..- :..a.. THE PROOF n..P;l,,u It V vigorous `attack. He could ---lull GI . mu country-nlteen rrnileslround tosee him. The rallying point of all thesicilian insurgents andntheir liberatora isvC:n-leone, a- town in the interior of the island, situated- amidst impregnable mountains arurtheterrninns of a great many roads. Garibaldiimtnedialely on liisglantling. named a. provisional govern- ment, of `whom Mania is one. The Neapolitan Government atonce prderedits troops to con- centrate themselves Enpon` Palermo and Messing. It was while` fullling thisorder that General Landi, abandoning the western part ofSi_:ily, waslallen in with by, ,Gariba_ldi_ at Catlatami. Lnndi little 'e'xpected such `a. "not resist it, and ed `in disorder to: Palermo, leaving `behind him 4 guns, 100. dead, and` many During march` 0` cit)` was harasnml nn an ..:.r.._t L.. , -- ..-.u.vcu ll'Ul HIE xgs of his vulgar malice. We rhat he had felt, though igno- meet, as the consequence_of e would become wiser if not 3. In this we are disappointed; ir, in the heroic ages men were hey beasts and worshipped their idnl .... .... .5...5 over nurope, '31 's," the seeking for pity, but A rard contemnt nm on , .- ....`...;.w an un: uLIUI"lH.]' nich .ion, itin I1, b01105. and the flhnmn nfolm _ 1'UUUucu m vnolence, :e, wrong must by 911, master 1L1 V fe- )t, the sliznderer I la Snnnln `V- alrc, Hlllilng ' , hut u-n....:....' .. --. ruuuau Barbarity of I ,1}! this County the time wii, \'vhen the two Nljepb&pers of Barrie were held to be pretty . Oomot exponents of the two distinctive parties - Oonhervetived and Reformer:--the Herald repre- 3 Ntlgythe former; the Jdvance the latter. But &l!t_> i`r.`is it at the` present tim'e`--who are the Con- , `$785795, and who` the Reformers ? To the latter . I `owe ellegience, both from feeling and I: {and where are they 7 If I were a. Conserntive, V I might. 1rit_h'eqnal pertinence ask, where are the `OE m-puny f My Inqniriee, of courts, ' f1_IV.O.9ltly nth-once to this County. Certainly, M 3330.013?-Viol;-2-and here is the rnb-.who ere they, _ V too ftithfull ,_,--. .. ,.._u uuuumenls expressed in neW8p3P5I for-thjo,conolusIon.is inevitable that the) |'` y the vanitiesnnd pretensions of lei? difdis." ` ' I -.........u 3 sun and the `victory of-`Calatafiimi, 1 were communicated to `the co The Neapolitan Giwemmentj its own subjects, but `it has sti _ spec! for the Legations to attempt to cram them with such palpable lies. I will now tell you- what has really occurred in Sicily. Garibaldi landed at Marsala `on the 11th, amidst the acclamatione of a crowd, which had ocked from ail the country-fteen him. rallvinn nnino no` .11 ..__ 02-!-' rps diplomntiqua. may sport with H too much re_- mi lest round to [see inte r,ests-. In` truth, ._...,A. uu nos proress to be a politician, nor one who heeds every tale of political delinquency or _ `put forth bynewspapc-rs; but nevertheless I gweashare bf attention to public matters, as m}lch_,3_s is compatible with my time and business _I have ceascdwto pay much '3 P0l-$01110 sentiments expressed in for-tho;~conoluaion,ia` Im.u:a.m.. .i..... aL--- _-n--- ----.__..______ WHERE, AND onmwunm-1 ?" ,To l/I.E'iitor qf t/z Northern Aduaracc. 2813,:-I do not ptofea everrtnln M` ..-1:.:--I sa- s to be Sunnidnle Station, .uw,UUO for 3,300,000 cubic feet. - If I nd thatl have overrated the amount and quantity, I may be able to give you n more correct sliltisticnl return by the end of the month when, I presume, ml! \V!.I\n~ ..r um mbr Will Have passed over our Northern Railway. J ust think of the large revenue derived as freight charges, on an .average of `$30, per 1,000 cubic feet, and you will ban some idea of this commerce. I am, dear sir, Your obedient servant, ` . . _ Jonx Ross. Station. mi. VTHQHA Ionn twelve tunes the amount of t V , _ .. .. .n.uu., Ill Iyllftlf PHICC. H this raft is only one twelfth part of what is now on the Way to Quebec, and chiey from our county, just add the whole at the foot of this article, and see the grand sum total, which is astounding; say his mi`: will make $660,000 for 3,300,000 cubic I nd "no! I l.---- - ' ` - -__.._,, ....u nun were IS plant; All we want now, to replace the forest, is strong armed met and determined will to dig ou plain potatoes and sow wheat, pm cbie; {nu} nri an 4-` -' :- 6; (;l`he value of such a raft (when it arrives in ' Diamond Harbor, Quebec, will amount to tho : lmndsomo sum of$55,000. This is only a purzfon _ of the timber which Mr. Snyder nianuicmrcnl for t Flanagan, of Quebec; and besides it is new ' safe (I amihappy to inform your readers) in l:i.1-_ : mond Harbour, Quebec, and perhaps 1} portion of it shipped by this time for Grent.llritni:i. 6. Mr. Snyder is now near Quebec, withanotlier raft of nearly the same "dimensions, and I may safely_sa.y thebulk of this ne tin iber was the pro- duct of Sunnidale. And, .\Ir. Editor, this gentle- man is only one of half a. dozen, who are ns ex- tensively engaged County, and still there is plenty. A V . Want nnw on ---'--~- " ' " ` ` in the timber trudu in this ' I . lings, twisted mound the traverses- ....., na- 4, The number of cubic feet in the raft 275,000, composccpf 2,500 pieces, exclusii timber called oats, upon which the raft i also what they call traverses, for binding the timber, and rmly tied with Wilbcs, 4 , iii` plated red pine timber pinned across, and the sides with mm they call pickets, 01 pins, about three inches diameter, length:-these when driven tlirozmli :1 " 5 Spar . small end, a. wedge drove in, which tighti raft so that it forms 11 solid 1l')3SS,VWi{ilUl`li j "any shape, with the exception of nncii: cable. rand V without any iron fasteniugs. The: many men stationed on each dram, oars, to steer the raft; there is has house, 9 by 12 feet, also :1 house posed of inch boards, 16 by_ 28 feel berths, &c.- 2. - ,...,.., .w 1qullrl( ma: us! news," tioitflho priiious _new_u.'of Ga_ribaldi"s son anif the `vicfry werefcmnmunicated 10 um mm. ,.,-,.., ...... us uruve men nboa singing as they bound ntong, "`Cl1cer; cheery. I should have_mcutioned that the ten drums has a. sail 18 b 22 feet, and in the most himnln ...'..1 ..-:+e-- , , -.-----I MUICGBLI 3. Now it is read the majesti St. Lawrence, b roaring rapids, with its brave plan--- n y for the grand gnllt ounding nbo: "` Clnc-on ,, _`_-.--J- 2. There are ten drains, or sections, in the 2 making in all the length of 2,500 feet: brvai 50 feet. Each drum is fastened to the 0114-: timber and twisted sapIing`_s,_nloug with str iron cables, until it itrrivcs in Garden Iain Kingston, when the raft is divide three drums abreast. 9 `Ar-.. '- ' d, and 13.3 best quality. .' ,, _.-..--u.-1../AIILLIIICC. Dun Suz,--I beg leave to give your rem briefusketch of n rizft of square timber I in the City of Toronto two weeks ago. .1. The raft is composed of what Capt. M calls `drums, (not whiskey dmclzms) but solid drums of red and white pine, of thc SSW v; m:...... - W , .-\I~4\( r-.. /\/~J\/ mom: 1:311:31: 2 2 1 To the Editor Qfl/te Norllacrn ./Irlranc v\ - _---...u-nu. The Deputy Superintendent of S G. Hqdgiua, in reply to inquiries him, announces that in future the \ day is to be a holiday in the Comm -BAohn', the V celebtutd London plxmis made a present to the Toren to Mechanic; ` Kn.-ti: through A. H. Amour 8: co.,' of thirty-four E` tunes of standard literature. II-u,v\ V *` her, ` . ,,_- _.._ -w\an\vnCU\-Ill - Severalres have recently occurred in ` supposed to be the work of inccndiario.-t. urday night last a. large fire occurred in St. square, destroying mzmy_nc houses, an valuable property. A` `n-1,, - N OIITHIRN RVAILWAY.--The receipts of this road for the week ending 2nd June, are $I},3(,:,g;_, `as against 9. corresponding week of` last yea, of $6,051.02-being an increase of $2,146 71. The excess of earnings this year over last is $3`, 73-, . . . . , _. `56. We regret to observe the Great Wc.-".c.'u {Ur several weeks past has decreased. re - - - f _ ,,.- --,.... .... me more easily, expediency, or otherwise, of re-publishing iii requisition, of course will be taken up; um platform constructed (anything Duulton is rum `on Dissolution, Written Constitution," `:9 on Baby, and never-dying zeal _to the c, of-_-`-of-- (our readers will please iiil -D'Arcy has proved himself a big man, in 5,4. his detructors--( woe be unto them) i` of a. long line of well-known me interestedly lent their aid to rivet the letter. their bleeding country--no, no, we beg pttrrln we mean who have bled while their country" was being unfettered." 'I'h.'1t'3 exactly what we mean either--b'ut never min, let s'have another Conservative Meeting; and other resolution moved and seconded, T D'Arcy Boulton, Esq., is a lit and proper pm-,4, &c.,&:c. Yes, yes; D Arcy and N men- loyal to the backbone- to be encouraged--nnd it is high purse paid for such excellence. _ bleed n3.1nu':uc,~1,,1 the boys time the put .,----..,...uu_,suuu proceeded In lix,;Jhe` fundsatl2, . .-. 7 ` ' A `It is yvqttlty to rgfihark that neit.ber; the false he privioua new_s;of`-the `death,-.of ' `:mbaldi s son aniftha `vicrin-v" nr-.n.:.....::...: born to blush unseen, and we come to the re` , cue forthe benefit. of his Radical menus, and Tm friends, too. Now for a meet` ' 7 Put on astrnight jacket, if necessary, you can pull the ropes all the more easily. rm cxpcd' ncy, v-nnnnn.o...._ rc-publishixm H... . .` "'3 hi5 ~'.3l'd to an Omiwa n nlni'Vor`D{; m,, hni an I`, zoriiwiiuitiiutc. r-/\r\/\/-z~_/~1 AA- . n," 9th" June, 1860. 7 Schools in rpnlv on :....._:_z,,, .. ' ` "Place the tall pins of` "" d men. with big hearts `i0 013. the stllmps, and 'W` When! in nm:.. L.-- 1.` `. Gowm will be apandidalo for y at the next election: vill nive the no-mu- ..l'lh /- ' cubic is ixbuut bf fI:nn1\n --V ~' " ` ' npop ihe rnfi isVbui1L;' binding across 115' or sap- nd traverses; thre um )_er along they or largo hna diam.-.o,... -_J 1' June 13 _ wevntlothejiourge`, and, after havin Garibjldi had'j_c'I his e coiriknissary. of police, and thaariilfery captain.` Le Camec, g com-' manded silence; oicially proclaimed that lbrbatxin come unc,e~"o[ uttemgraut -ari`d"-gapersion" of ' his olloyyera; ` Thes gen'tlmen Alan proceeded to tlhe, ' -. % is mnnlm In --"V-`-'--'- -'7 V` "" ' )' ` ,.,-.- -on. :u l on dra1_n,witl1pnnderons ft; bcsidps, the cook- also a or cubiu Culli- :,1nl~..y~.o:..-.;-.. . -- T ALITTLE Wm`. as--.__nIL. ., . ._, .. ....;_.u meter, and four M: in tlujouglx spli: on the in, which tightens tho mass', witho1'1t iron in __.n- - __v uuv a\lI|.lll'." nlll Lt, in their place. If name .6` _..l.-A r'-r ` ,,,.-".1, .ul. J, to inquiries Bd(]I'.3S(1 :0 future whole ofSa1'ur- 1 the Common Schools. _ .. .....;.u yuan,- fi feet. tted up with gallop don- hnun.`l3..._ , ,, . ,-_. "nu. L'u\.'H UK r and rigfed [ve manner posssibic, Then there are 59 run... .....I .-_ `ll nus. u|u'.'L ,, of 3,; along strong at f'--J \ Vplume IX. 1 ./III;-ancc. ,,.. -.-.- ..- uuuuu :s,exc1usirc of tho" .L-,r-- - xdivng o.vc-rVt(V}1' tn nboxml of it, ` Chc-cry, L O_\':', r} 9 I... A - ` ` anchor and : readers 21 rilm- I ...g ,,_, ... 08!: A AL- - ..-. nu I breadth 3, I860. U G('0rL!g-'5- rs, and much I saw when each of .-...... nu uulu up ma wonndsof , no medic he mother over her dead children, '>f a wife over the.life_Iess remains |,1_1Ie father. over his .I......-A-~- mes were` Io be got, and- ' vc , Morgan ~`~-- x placed :.-.:tat:- pu't;l`ic G1-gal: Tornado. A_ r\I- ~ _.- ...... -Ju-5 uqwll 3 'essels just ing -expect seat lermo gamma, Inhink :.. -n . on u uuuse. d. and saw twenty- all due. Wnilinzr m ,,-.....-5 Uul. tiaf house ever stood I Waggon`, consisting L! one hub, and no. Out of the contents jt one mama .......|. ..r uu Ill UUI) I I in the ris Inn n.-A --- ' the men ,, L- ..... vl -no men vu I_uU ran nave made their a state that they were blown I near Sterling, the wounded ;1r ' -every day, and every Farm house mm hoapitil for the dying and, wounded.- - ` ' _ ~ estenlay a.-public labeling-`was callchd ' _ relief-buhscribed ` V 19 `me au'erer s_ withw lib`eral`-g 1 `r-_{i!y;unparI3ledr-Th ` 7 echo gtdrnovnloiagfall` , 'p1i_g_va_Ih'a'nn'exou., la, in his tmvels l nothing curious a is.half Arabic [7 the castle of fl habited by the a following the in Spain , sent -- ll 10. sll ld 5 `me 6,1860. a he late city of '5 lglll met rg look and at` t_he h the c we. . Se! "kn rstorm. The 3' 39.1 real min W." ml.` t. went _ :21` :.':**":'" f~5'~ P "' a thos us an` 9 T wenty-three E -eioht "39 thzft "mg ?g"'. ! able $5 ` I 1 Jer, twenty- " e river that Earp a yet miss- ` m` posed to be 332": 110 the rxver nude] n houses on I 2323! : :"i t't`:.,.l:`.'.5 H7n'v uuuuun me name ;of`~lhe `death,-,of'. ry `IDS dinlnmnlinnn ,_. vullllllfy subscriptions would seem to be to the proper rriethod of rneetingexpenses. Let othing gentlemen who hunger and thirst after great liern things. put their hands into their own pockets, 1ich,inall and pay what may be needed. Montreal started a gootliexample. Instead of talking and bragging as the Torontoniaris have done, i , is rnen- the merchants of Montreal voluiitarily took upon themselves the .i.v,atlterir.g of the neetlful, 12 and a muiiilicent subscription-list shows how ilf handsomely their effort has been sustained. Tliat is the true plan. But it is not palatable at Toronto.- There, an attempt is being made to saddle upon the ratepayers the burden of the display. A special tax is proposed, to be- ittltltl to taxes already much too higb._ And in this way the managers hope to have plenty of I glory at the smallest possible cost to them-, mm selves. V _ - . .1860 Having held up the Montreal volu_ntary_l"und_ .'e `cit for as a precedent which may be creditably fol- mat tyne! lowed in Upper_Canada,i_ pomaud relief the shabbiriess whi` mngthe at Toronto, that other p , - cluded--may take warnin L selvesaccordingly. Thes swing lain`, it we bring into bold c. chrreigns and rules aces---Harnilton in- g and govern them- e are not times when,` pi _y `rc_ tllltlerally pretence whritever, a single cent in n_ should be added to muiiicipal taxation. 'Ilio re I ,ve_neralcosi of the escort `through the_province on `yer `he. will be defrayed out of the public chest. Wt he Fhrough that channel, t.herefore,_all-classses tra been will contribute. Anything required beyond 126 8 this--e_specially anytliinilrequired to provide -. entertainments, or to render homage, in which nmmer comparatively {ew_can_ participzite-should be Mmoa provided b_v- the individual contributions of those who feel able to spend liberally'on such 55 at an occasion.--l:lam1'lton.-Times., : _5_"l Vicilnil V wheat wete deattoyed. About _ ; The crop? 6n~l he vallf ina between Nnssagaweya and ~Pualincli. The barnnhbds, and uables, valued at hbout; 2,000, together withibout 600 bushels. or - 600uoc"ove't- [ed.by{insuranca. - ` ` ' L % "ht ih :0d`ta:wQat- pment givef (ha prospocrofyt bountiful '31:!`- l.,-_`_ 5.2 : _ z.;:- ;: .1... =_. 2r ): 1 ` `.2 .;; vious, any-ma al uuvlug the nest known meana'of getting rid of them in my possession, I send it to you for the benet of the public: Take a small auger; say 5 inch to -,` according to the size of your trees. bore" a hole in the trunk of the ttee`, and V fill with our of sulphur. then plug up the hole withla soft waotlplug. The sulphur circulates through the pores by means `of the sap, into the `leaves-=-the `caterpillar, eat the leaves,` which causes almost instant death. I havetried the above remedy, and have seen` it tried more than a hundred times,` arid: never knew it to fail in asingle instances---`Rochester Umon. A 1 J. B. Suhw; b (A ` AccIDEN1-__..n Rain:-.3--L -'----' ,_ _ .......w.a.--.ucuuvUT. How TO Dasrnov CA'r;:nnr.L.ms.- -In your paper of yesterday. I see a notice of-the visita- tion of caterpillars to your city. and an inquiry - for the best means of getting rid of them. Having the best known means of getting them possession, you {cry the benefit anger, say inch to_~,`_according size of -'m-'- ........., um um; upper uannda is conscious of * the terrible oppression, under which it is said to be groaning, it must show us that the legislation of "the last few years has been` Acomplainedeof byoUpper Canada in petitions to the Legislature. This has not been done; and the silence in more eloquent than all the declamation of professional patriots or notorious office~seekers.--Leader. ' LIA... nvn '-~- ,- ..-... uv 1-nu uIIu.DI7ilBUHo ' L Low:-:11 CANADA Domrurron .--The' Clear Grit organ is treating its readers to are-hash of the voles and proceedings of the late` session ; with the two-{old purpose of showing what a wonderful man its proprietor is: how expert {he is at extemporizing Buucqmb mo- tions on allpossible subjects andhow dread- fully Upper Canada is oppressedvby the Union, which the Clear Grirs wished to smash `up. ln the rs! of these objects, it succeeds to a miracle. But we submit that before it `can- vviuces us that Upper Canada is the oppression, which it 3- .. .......;...wuu me An Jsngtand Eleven: wasto come on on the 28th. They `land not at a late date decided who was to represent them. _ It was understood that the following players amongst `others, of the latter club were to be `pitted against tliem--J. Ctnsar. Stephenson. `Diver, Hayward, Jackson and the burly G. Parr. I It was feared that Wisden the nimble would not be able to play thiesenson. . .l,........ n.__.- H on long ume wer_e-unable I _ ,,_. vulll quit mluwuzous tullextcnt. - ' ~ We have just learned that three of thl on the ralthave appearance. state were onto the Illinois shore be ' _.....-. ..,.......u nauam war), and two fessionals. Among the players of the U.t 16., we notice the names of our old frie Carpenter, Grundy, J. Lillywhile and Lock A matchwilh the All Er_n_r_.:land Eleven: wa Dnma AFT l'\Ir\ .L- n -I Tm: ENGLISH CRICKETERS.--The Ur England Eleven commenced the sprin paign on the 14th ultimo, zit Sheffield, against 18 of.Ih'e Hallam Club, am! I` I`! ____ __,,.S : -- ,,.., -.. ..... 5... turn me grngerbread---or the democracy, who are only to be allowed" to look on at rspeclfnl distances? The parlricians or the plebeiansof the province `I The porcelain the blue-edged crockery of society? ' Voluntary subscriptions proper method of mnmim. m ...... -- - A l aristocracy--we "are the proper parties {to . receive the" Prince. We will get upa levee. We will invite` His .Royal Highness to_din- ' hp with a grand ball.` this stage of` the business, the hitch occurs which gems like Mr. William Henry Boulton' have so fa; failed to master. ,We plan; we mean to reap the glory; but who shall paythe, piper? Aye, there s the rub. Who will foot I the bill? The ar'istocracy,; who propose to l carry offthe gilt and the gingerbread---or : he auall ue conducted 0 We acknowledged aristocracy--we 4: [Va mm .'....z..- n- .......; uuu as me. rnystery;whi and London are vainly slrivixxglo The ion of boith places insismhat n ehalfbe conducted on the select `VB l!l(-nnn1In.l.--J --- -~-`A " _ _Iu uumpuvgrxtye !r&(lDtQ`bf 1h9"`yvQhipf;, .j* ."I.`he Cintdlnn snaB56!8v`8l"2i0.`8 13.19 ? dary. $7,911 nigh as great. ` Our exchanges from , 'l`oronto and London furnish. a diurnal record ;of the consternation that prevails in the gen- re- teel oirolesof those ambitious cities. .Mr. .; Sleek was not more puzzled when his lottery- .ticlret- securedan elephant. than are the Upper gendon of our sister cities ' in brew of th:; ` rince s visit. The,_ lorywthe .~ ;ccve te* j: 4 ad is close at hand, anti?-they fat1e,:all",b't?l biintfedgf I as byrits rays. Their _heatla`._,ar`e alm_ost _.turnfe`d,: t in by the prospect. . The_ hare idea of coming to 2 a- close quarters with the future king sets their r :d- every nerve a-quivering. For, he it"rernetn-. is bered,~`that- the'taslt'i3 twofold. =lt'i'is ~not~ ?y simply that they. theleaders of fashion and l- rulers of the land, are bound honorably to re- n ceive the son of their queen; for, were that .- all, the trouble would be slight. `It isthat it under the pretence of honoring the Prince r` they may secure great honor unto ,themselves ;. i that the reception accorded to hitn may re- i donnd totheirglorification ; that,t_h_e_buzzas and l gotten up by the vulgar multitude, shall min- I ister to the distinction of our provincial nobility. ' l`his it is at w'hich thegreat folks aim, and v concerning which theindistresses areso griev- ous. Somebody musthave theearldoms, and pr dukedoms, and baronetcies, and knighthoods sh ` that will be scattered about, plentiful blackberries; but who "shall bodies is not so easily settled. VI A more momentous problem, however, awaits solution. -Giventhe Prince's reception, wl how -shall the requisite lundsbe raised, with oft: out endangering the monopoly of upper ten-, dis dom? That is the. rnystery`which_Toronto km _a_nd London vainlv slrivinaln .-........-... nu ' `Th: V, ;_ he wpnlg ndhimsglf _ `of euqneue, Histfgs `hard -.._-u rug use K1901`! Let 8' native backwoodsman be magically lr_anspoNedV from his qdp-..4banly ;lo~_`4h,e Queen s presence in Bgc ingham Pal ;` _*.;g'h& .a; martyr to ( "Q afnd hands jlouli! be` his vemaczilag \vfo_nld' lfjharmonize with the court iotionaty; and he. would soon gilenuy pray fqrrestdration lo the-`primitive freedom bfthebah. 9 1 . The Cnldia snobbcracv-mi: iii `nIInn_ . 50 map) encumbrances; .._....b- ulul UUIU te shzibbiness wtixictt-vreigns and unto, places--Hamilton -may warning and ccordinglv. These am not linnaa ...L.... 6 haw: incl l....-..__: .. 9 uaulus on our old jriends, ` y, Lockyer.- 2 England Eleven: was -to 28th. Thev `la.-nl Inn .4 .. I--- Who , --_...f... --nu uuzu UWH POCKBIS, Ll may Montreal example. talking `a as _i_r_alherir.2 um nnmlfnl small Pay (ho Fipert 7-- L- .| , ulolal { um: everymmg principle. members of the codsh I` 9 nmnor nan}..- --- .., -nus tvuuuu V1 OIOHKO I striving to oiercome. {insist Ihm ..........1.:._,A -The United All- lhe spring cam- hefeld, playing lb, and pro- rs of the U A V _-,-, .-7__ you vu_I UJIIIIIUIJH agds.ar`e almost iinrnedg y a king zg. it remem- in mm;r..m lo~:- ;._.' Hr}; X . friends, and t;....:m.. - -The." Clear n "re-hash` lime gals, the father and (Iran having been inslan where a fence board ha in anger, F815, 2: rnl I vyclvuludu everything It nrinninln ,,--., ..vyg, our; panel PIN}! On F:-id`a'y' lad Mi.` Sim township of. Walpole, `was Ms ` from'Ahis,mlky,;h n`d `so had _died-`ftha foowing vfbxiing s . . . . , 1>3dLY:i"ird`thI1'1i9`} _die:i`:t'he-_1'6llo\`vin*0V otiinni~Wu`- `: .r- . v . mjeet Ihiemyshe V will can my them direct? t_o Japgugg touching; up B_.io,_ SI. _Hel_eua,_ Cape ,of _ 'd_ Hopef, nd _oth'r plzicespn th9 _way.- FridayLlagt'_Mt."- Samue1'I,q_ , 6f_lha A of.Walp6le;`iyasvacuidei`l ~!h`I'6I5v'l'I 7 from his{,u`ulkey;,;hn`d ' /; z. ton Factory-will be, in operation, the premises the other day and machines nearly ready to comme factoring cotton batting. _ This br Iness will be carriedon in one roo "building purchased by Mr. `Wright, and wears gratied-to learn thntibefor Imnny months` . other parts of the` building -will-berttod -up. with machinery for the- manufqcture ocottotj V goods at varioup descriptions, Mn: Wrightlhac, noAwrat,his,Factory a-va`ry:,la_i`g_a_,,.:_:;toclr` offravr 4 cotton, '_| 9_8d]Vl0_bB`",,\gfblk9t1'|l[1Z" We" hope; : _this-e,nterpris may. `prov succaaarntaana that :1 the proprietor, jun well-nip i the` t6_'w'n` gcnrnlly, . wstt_beb1ene&uaaby' `itarestablishriiotttiotilhe :; `h,'e,axl:ofznnviga`t'ion.?"-x ,Durrdds.1'5'ucvBanner, 1 .5-'rhe_ prommme; a%2theifNa'garar:htis beh: .l changed, as.regarda`hat'.. conveying the Japan 3.! Hlhnma. vzlrialnnzi -5` ' ` _ ncc rnanu-. anch of busi`-: m in the` large , ._ ....,..,`.... vnuugiuu say, stx or eight feet in diameter, a couplepails full of water thick- ened with salt, and poured plentifully on a ring of eight or ten inches broad, round the outer edge of the circle,ewo'uld in all probability kill the destroyers in that spot. As a general rule, - the creatures commence only in_ a compara- tively few 's`pots_in a field, and by attacking these spotspas soon as theyare discovered their ravages might be greatly controlled. Besides, some attentive observer will probably discover that after the plaguesspothas beeniairly com- menced, the creatures instinctively pursue their mischief in_one direction, say southward or eastward; and it so, the cure._wouid be more easily applied. At all events. from the nature " r the lenerny, `am1.rro'm`nxe `fact that `liI6"e'tiI occurs ata time when the grain. cannot-be rnuchi injured `by being trodden, there_ is every chance for tryingfexperiments, and surely the opportunity should not betnegleoted, it is gratifying `to mention,` while on this subject, that with the exception of the grub ravages, the crops _in.. these ,rst-eiass ' townshi . eti `rd _ _ bright prospects'and', high h ope's among the farmers. t ~ 'i, '1"... n..-.---- nee ` .s IU ue seen on a large proportion of the farms, and in one or two instances the eld is already halt` destroyed. The ultimate measure of the damage will, of course, depend on the length of time which the creature has to exist in the grub state, and this tim ' consequently the evil in the end ma serious. e The opinion, how ' those whose crops were suering was, that the - process of devastation was beginning to abate, and we may hope for the best". men for as our observations extended, we incline to believe that the grub evil is but simple in its-character, or at least, that it is not half so `cotnplicaterl. ' half so mysterious, so mischievous, or so diffi- ' ' disease. It is" nsects, in the elite by_ only a caterpillar state,` are attached t very frail tenure, the following might be tried oe an experiment:-So soon as the devastation becomes visible in -_the- field, and before the . area of, thespot exceeds say, six eight, `a couple pails orvten outer in all probability kill [ha (ind:-i-uyn... :.. -L-` - - r _____ ..., nuruu uuu oeen ploughed out of the sod last year,`_and in oats "sown on sod- this year-stiH it is almost certain that the immedi- ate cause is some peculiarity in the season. on our visit to`Tnokersmith, Mcliiiiop, and Hullet last week`, we had an opportunity of witness- ing the grub ravage in all these townships. Theevil was not to-van .-alarming extent, but it is to be seen `on large farms in instances the hill .. ..i_--.-- ,. , 213-- ... ._..u wrung UIUIIS, especial! ' the wheat, In` many sections of the Upper Province. The damag on pea land,'vrhi.ch had been ploughed year,`and,in vear-su'll in :. ..r..,.... .__.,s -- - - - e appears to be greatest The Grub in Jluron. From the Huron Signal. `We learn from our exchanges and from per.- sonal knowledge, that the-grub is making con- sitlerabldravages in the spring crops, especially in` damage 2 A}. n..- l--J '- realest V ,_ -.......-B-u mu cnapooards c We visited the grave yard. eight graves side and side all receivu H-`n ----AL ' .......p iu_t:u' araor or mutter their prayer. Again, I believejtoemuch importance is attached to lteeping up the meeting every evening, for several weeks in succession. Why notdiscontinue for a night, and leave the seekers to improve their desires by reading, e- meditation, and private prayer, and bring them n together again for public instruction and public if prayer? If thisecourse would lessen the num- ber of reputed converts,` it would also lessen the number of `reputed backslidere. lt is 3 led that too many of those and kept alive by theextra exercises of the protracted meeting. The class'and prayer meetings, the tlevotionsof the closet, and reading the Scriptures, with devout meditation, uretoo insipid and un`interesting_to them; they want thecontinued. excitement of the pro- tracted meeting.-Pz'ttsburg C /zristian Ad- vocate. - I 1 1 I _ , -__,_., ..., ,5-an--J nu ullulltt 800 nlnaer their devotional exercises. Why should they not be allowed to change their_positiou-to rise, and sit, or stand, while a hymn suited to ' their condition is sung, and then kneel again in` the time of prayer? _ _' V _ Another fault which I have observed is, the confining the exercises to one spot-that is, to the place where the persons are who have pre- sented themselves for.prayer-i-w_hile a large a and thoughtful congregationl remain to hear litllebeeide what to them appear aconfused noise, which'cannot"'prot them. Would it" not be proper, for their benefit, after the sing- ing and prayer has oontinuedfor a time, to, ad- dress to them a brief, pointed,.and affevetionate exhortalion, praying them, in Christ e stead, to become reconciled to God? This would changeand vary! a exercises, and be likely to produce greater good. And if the persons who have presented themselves for prayer are sincere and earnest, such exhortation will not damp their ardor hinder their believe`toomuch imn...-.,...... :- nu uu uuuwvu [0 cnange tn` whileva, their IS the in v_ Another fault mhi:-h I l------ -I `uulll IIIUII alluall DBOQYUBS so, no'doVubt, as greatly to` rise, and sit. or sland. whiln .--..-.- .... uuc nun: prayer is oemg altered- prayer, too, inwhioh they should unite . _ -Another, and _I.believe,a. grea,ter.error,`is keeping the seekers kneeling in one position until their situation becomes painful-V-,so much nodoubt. as areatlv In uni... ....,: l.:..;a..`- ma; scarce a wordot the prayer` is_h'eard~by those for whose especial benefit it is offered; and A sometimes persons will be talking to the seekers all the time prayer is being offered- . An'nohn.- ....t I I...I=--A - --vllw Dllllgp In I "llI'Bly`8ll` my title _cle3r._ etc.; on, j`How.ha'ppy are they, etc-. :; t.B_ut the seekers, hear. hint little` of the singing, or it is common for some one to betalIiih'g to them all thew_hile; and `too `often, _ this talking is misdirected, andthey are some- times p'ereuaded.toxhe_lieve.' `that the tam has - blessed them,` and that they are converted, 1.` when . they. .h.av.e.n.e,ve.r rb9.en..Irnls' .ven.itent-.- 9 never;_had uoh anaecting eight of their lost 4 - and` ruined condition aef to awaken their just i fears of God s displeasnre, and their danger of ' t perdition-.4 Butnow prayer is tofbe o'ered in l behalf of. theseseekers, and this isproper, if `I . properly Jnanaged; but certainly .the prayer" I should be such new -instruct and assist those \ for whose especial benet it is olfered; hence it should be couched in language they can understand, and should be uttered in in tone of voice which theycan hear, and with "A fervency which shows them to bein earnest. But how often do we hear persons called on to pray at at distance from the place where the seekers are kneeling, or such a noise kept up. all the time that scarce word of the prayer" is heard by those for especial benet it is off}-!rnrl9 and go It was not my int ention.`to.A{tile,?r:sgi"esqy ta sermons, but to notice whsttxl eot'VAtsiAt'le_9IE e{riti1'I-";;tIi.,;i; is the manner of couductin"thete3&e`fi`, V tilt)! protracted meetings. `- '0f_c6urse I as an speak of those which I have course, which, if adapteir_fjt5`t%QcI;g3'on;__sng1:: '1 - suited to the congregatibti " ,.'-."B_lf_` 1 I then an invitation is comtt!bnly':g'fv eu';to 1 who are seekers of religlonia -i-'pI,tse`ut tlit'gtt"tf~ - selves at the altar to rec'ei've;-,instn1ttli_oli s,`i,8t'l,d` . to be prayed "for; and frequehtly the language -` ~ employed indicates too greata reliance upon ' the simple act of coming to the altar; and it is ~ to be feared that many come to the altar with- opt_nny'deep seuse;_of their need of salvation; t arrxlwithvoutgariylcdrrect notionsofthe way of ' ..: obtaining-it... ' And now thef_exereises,.bf8i`n, and it is too common that neither the hymns nor tunes are suited to the conditional contrite sinners: how often do we hear on such occa- - sions sung, in a _lively`ai'r, `When`I can read` clear. BIBJ nn. (6 "nun Han-an --- _- uvylll Uy_UH|y e fb-my-v-ving -So `he epds 9 pails Wnlnr n.:..I., ......... uUuU_luUS plllll-V-780 much to affect and hinder Bl exernimu, W}... -L.....I.: .u,__. a little past han ten minutesthe ruins. After town was aoat with water; all that could, be- gun to run from place toplace screaming at the top of their voices, calling for friends and- for children. in every pile of every demolished-. house, the groans of the dying and wounded were heard, and as the sound came from every part of the tow knew where to go first. The dark ioned by the black clouds, with rubbish of every conceivable character, and thenear approach of night, rendered the scene still more appalling, andisuchra wail of lamentatinn, sorrow and woe never went up from any place in the history of tornadoes, as did from lliisruiiieil and destroved nilv N--k the air being lled `"1.-.. ......I I I it had passed, the" rubbish, and from I ness or~(-as- - ., -.... uwuuu DEED prospect; "and. high -We re Vpleaaed lo "5 '19 hnml... r`:-I nu, nuuu }Jlu"I'a much p ks succession. Whu _ Va-was driving tool: fright. Jumping ourto ascae he broke his leg. and ~ aa_,!onod by two monfin a helpless condition. 9_ I I 8,. we Jars happy in pay, in . alfnir way at`: 1'8.OV,ery. ' ' ' * ...;..gww'u. ' Oi;" 1`d_egday the 9.lh irist;, Bckwiff.` Georgetown "mu `hill; the horn be`-\~va'e_. dgivig Jumnina. mar 4.. ----- V....,. u. we same period of 1858 and` 1859 combined--Iha'increase in - earn` being especi- ally marked. -As vlhej lime approaches for the formation of reliable -0 Viniops with,'reg'urd to 1l{ze_c`rop of 1860, mm; concernjav felt on the subzecl, especiayin `consequence of Ihe Are"- gy 9 Vof`(h'ougAhtjwhioh'h:1_vaV been curif6nI.`- .`..-`dz 1..-. V ; 1.... mmumnereu that during the winter he into the river with the mail bags, and was saved, never leaving his hold of the bags. He was rewarded for his courage 'un'vl-puma-noo of mi'nd`,'and it is to be regretted that the not should be clouded by the charge now made and substantiated against him.--- Essex Jour- Hal. ` Tits GrmN.Ta.t-be or 'Crr_rcAco.i-The de- for exportation continues` . very good at New,York, and liberalzshipments of corn, wheat, and Hour are constantly made from that point. to Great Britain. - It news of; "an unfavorable_`charncter should arrive respect- ing the crops in England`, we should undoubt- ' edly have anothergrain excitement equal to thatvof May 1859,` when the meanest kind of standard wheat sold at $1 70. Thus far the receiptsyboth at the receiving points West and. at the shipping ports, ffully conrm the state- ments wb` h`hsv,e heer_unad'e with regard to "the excel1ence_3ot' last year s crop. The grain zreoeipts at Chicago to date are itbbute -ual to those`:-ofthevsumo `.p`erlotf o_i' 1858 an; 1859 -0l'>_t!|{!llI.B[l-jll(`O"l:l'tcI'OI80` : aornzhnin... ......-: 4 .-..., ,.... uu me urst onence,_l ment awardad forsuch a case, vent its repetition. The ma nppearedto be respectable 81 has been. trusted without cusp} rememhm-mt ll-nu -I---3-- A " carriedtthe mail ` walkinv Police M Saturday last. l] on a charge of out of the- Windsor AP man, wasvexamined gistrate at stealing ost Office. that the prisoner has for some `years been employed by the De I it "u , otf with it. [0 Wiliinnn .Q..-n I3 nder his cap,Vwith'the The_l partment, and the river, tion, alleging that look out for him, convey him back toslavery. He intention of etter was addressed ..... ........ mue or me town, every single build- ing is either torn down, nnrooled dnmugetl. A worse sight no hu ` beheld , and the heart ' a destruction of life 5 and property. The town is entirely ruined, and we do not see how it can ever be rebuilt. `There are whole blocks of lotstltat are vacant, entirely, with nothing. but the cellar to indicate that a , or otherwise l uugu_toe_ramed tor amonth upon ureter -logged land, and yet its temperature babiy be affected an inch belowthe the stagnant water with which is lled. the contrary,_if the soil be open logged the rain descends through ofthe enrth,carrying with it the ture it has gained at the surface, to the roots as it passes downward," produces that .bottorn-heat? vegetation. . ' takes its place. But this is not all. The warm airt meating the soil carries down call bottom heal with it, stagnant water being drained rains of the surface also descend. drained lands will be found from te degrees warmer than water-logged this latter k_ind of ground the I creasing in temperature by falling on ntwarmer 1 surface, is prevented from descending, 1 it being lightercannot displace heavier water beneath. Indeed, water migh_tVbe_rained for amonth ` e j: p which it "id mum: n- hue n . .--uuuuus Ul lira` As the hills-lose their every country, increase importanc process of lime becomes the farmer pendence. It must be obvious, then subjects, in relation to our agricultural demand n1nrn II... ..n.....:_,, . . ... uruu rmmeutatety, ` . The wound inflicted upon Mrs. the most dangerous character. The balienter- red just above the right breast, ranging down- ward to the waist, spine. At the last critical condition, The jury of inquest acquitted Mr. Flowers. and coming out near the accounts she was in a most Lee was of .. _..A.,`...m..a.e`.`, u_em_uu mr. r. in atew moments u an expies`s:on=of horror wasnoticed upon the !f_ facerof Mrs. Lee, -whonppeared, to, be gazing 7 ather_husb'an Mr. Flowers, thinking per- haps that Lee was suddenly taken ill:rturned. ` and asked him -what was the matter.` he an- swer givenwas that nothing was the matter with him; He'resu'medrhis play, when the re- port of a pistol was heard, `and Mrs. Lee started ` I conyulsi-vely, exclaiming that she was.shot.t ' Mr. "F. immediately caught her on his left arm and supported her sinking form. Lee new ad-. ' vanced, and fired again at his wife, and once at Mr. Flowers. Mrs. Lee by this time had sank, nearly to the oor, supported by the left arm of Mr. Flowers, who drew arevolver from his pocket,_-and partially turning red ve times : (over his shoulder) at Lee. Each ball took ef- fect in the face of Lee. One near the right temple, one near the middle of-the forehead, one near` the left. temple, one in the jaw, and gtelolherjugt nb'ov_e' the mouth. Lee fell and IB( tmme rate y_. ' wound dangerous character. The F--II----- .uuu'perBl8l8_u in ms Inreals. `Ashen time after Mrs- Lee `sat down. to. play a game of chess with Mr. Flowers-=Le_e occupyinga position _irAn,mediteLl`y behind Mr. F. In a. few an exptes1on'~of horror was nnlinnd nnnh or... nun .1: wwura-ulluruletl net mar ms carnage WI! at her service foethat purpose whenever she wished it. Lee remarked that sheshanld not gryand threatened to; kill,her if she did so; Having. `en repeatedly threatened by him in a`like manner, shedid not appear alarmed. On Eriday`the euliject was `again alluded to", and Leerpersisled in his threats. A short time after Mrs. Lea `sat dnum In nt... .. ......... J -I._- -t'ii'."'_}`""t'.`_!`|.'?N.".:".r , .. 7' . secure. .96!`-hiagit, mdlys. 31:; . , !9!|!t>0r8rJ"iIi!8rti1ionv.ld`< I.lr.:t213Ictv iIrine`w'hifI It ~?tamaMrs.' Lee renia`tiied=1'it'he'r`fii'thr s house, I until a reconciliation was effected. Lee, a few I months ago, went to Hazelhnrst for the purpose - of teaching school. He was unsuccessful, and ._" ;_ nally treturnedeto this c6 unty; andisblicifedlhef ' V " . A ,t 4 _' {who was afrelative; ; *1Vll"- E lowers generously .tendeied`the:hosplts1i2i. 3 ties of his house to Lee and his wife, who ac- cepted them. Mr. F. frequently saw enough to convince himself-that Lee treated his wife " hnkiudly, and remonstrated `v5vitli`hi'tii,'inii1I uI`g-: ` ed him` to make some exertion to support his family, broffering loassist him in anyjelaudible . effort. On Thursday last Mrs. Lee `expressed 15 e her anxiety to see her mother, and a wish to visit h_er home if she could obtain a conveyance. Mr. Flowers informed her that his carriage was 33 `h6l' service for [bat nnrnmm whnnnvnr cl-in D!U81."`5.'..`.!%'; l'heo`ry a ing from the town, that are `soppoed buried `iii the ruins, or are blown into river and drowned. With the exception of halfa dozen the north side of the town, nnrooied, human` eye ever grows sick in mum... an-L .1 V ' `