Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 3 Oct 1860, p. 2

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, ,_rr.--.. nun,-vvu-so Yestenln the monrnful intelligence of the death of ahe Hon. ohn McDonald, of Gananoque reached this city, where that gentleman was long and extensively known and hi hly esteemrd furehis moral worth. Mr. McDon,al died yesterday morn- ing aerza brief illness, aged seventy-three years and seven months, he having been in"t_hja eity"on A} Tuesday, apparently in his usual health. He was` In many years a`member.ol' the legislative Council, and during his protlacte life was` an_~;ent`ezprlagog and active pimnoler of the advancement 'of..tlIn` I vitlagepf Gananoque,or_whoai_v pm-ant .postlon_' All 1 ';onriol:_ilr v:usea!:.Iof.iron. and wag .3 vmay, ya. 2 V avdeil Ila, ottIIdI"_ ,-"-i _ hl'Is.'k,:.I?:hind.:.Mm n llIItn'.-_I\ia\nI- nf '~ yuzuuzll run (D8-KC b'l1[)el'IOl'). was 321}; sh. I am sure that, under the leasing sysie-x;~.. new grounds, particularly on Lake Slnperhn`. W '3 1 ? discovered, the quantity of sh taken will 59 *2`.- creased, and a superior class of shermen wiii *6 established on these lakes. l\....'__- A. At, - Ulfo I cannot state with any exactness the catch at each station, during the past season ; but fwm a calculation I have made, and from infornuvion collated, I am of opinion that the take for last year on our own side of these lakes was equal to 26,000 barrels; And in addition to this nnxonnt, during the shing season of Fall and Spring: there were not less than 4,000 people living upon sh. The Hudson's Bay Company depend upon sh .' .- the support of their respective posts, from `Pm- ber till June. A great portion of the lndi.-ms nil half-breeds depend upon sh, from September till sugar making. fllh nmnov :5 :Ju.-.... -t .L_ Tr L, `A augul Iumung. In 1857, the officer in charge of the TTudsnn's Bay post_at Fort William (Lake Superior). In-.~i-Ir; the winter supply for the post, and the d:u'f\-r.1- tions of fresh sh toall hands, shipped for LIe'u\.:': 733 barrels; ' . In T... Inga A',. - -- - - ~ :uLuI: ;,=)UU more. It`! had been sufficiently acquainted with .~ nra}.'- ties, on Lake Superior, so as to give reiinuc L;;:` - ' mation and dene boundaries, I could have i .-m;'_ mo:-e.les.ses, and I have every reason In rwI.-n.- that in 1860, there will be several parties eI:g_"t;'~xi on Lake Superior, exploring for shing Slzllivrzs on y. I only. UH 1.4!: I (HI _yuux'I_y cmpwy av 10 DU separate brmts uni ? cmrl I _estimate the number of grown up ;-er.~xm.:. -:.r- gnged this season, under our L(`u:h-3, nt SILT. '.',.~_ lads under 16, the numerous bands of h:d}:u1.=. 1:5. those employed by the Hudson's Bay (7un.p:.n_v as their 14 different shing stations, will n:;w`..-r some 2,500 more. `H ! In"! L. . . _ _ ._m_s_,.s ~ 7 ucvu ut:cusl.0InC(.X to 0001115) . ' I have issued 97 Lenses,of these l . .:1rcloIr,`,[;~_g. ` bands, 14 to the Hudson s Bay C0mp.'Ln_v, the .-E. mainder to practical shermen, or the nzcrc-l..i-.1: and traders employing shermen. .\loat c::'1l;..,,_. leases include a number of people, as .l pr.-r r; the shermen to join together ;1mi(':sbl_\', zml u:.~.:: in one Lease for the ground they have been as. customed to occupy. For instance, in the L:.a lease from Sable River to Port Franks, 2'. st-per. ete parties of seiners are concerned ; at Kinc.-.:- dine 14; Saugeen 10; the Fishing Islands a.".h,,' given to six parties, in reality lo` per_-uns n`c:=: concerned, three of these employing Sc-inin;: g:u.;_-: of 16 men each. In the lease to the mmci.-nuts yr` Penetanguishene, of the Shawnaga Fisiierioaail of the shing population are concerned. Frmn Mee.ford,to Vail s Point, leased to three parties. ii were concerned with separate crews and bemis. At. Collingwood, leased to one party, sewn (TL-W3 `were engaged. , The lessee of the Dllck. .`lis=?=- saga Straits, and Grand Battuxe, will {*;ulmi-'_r yearly employ 40 to 60 separate hunts and cm.-_ crown nu rm:-.n. - . .__ ._...........-u: Hull: '.`_,s; Sanlt, Mackinaw, and ljetroit. I lllafl {mm} M, - all our principal stations similar 93t`ulb3IIl'1){:m: ,catch all fish, cheat poor Indian, sell have not in any case, where the p(.-rsuu 1`.-:1 A very shrewd remark was made by an old Imlm, V I in broken English, to me on this point, at Iiur:-.-t Island, one of their largest. fishing; ground:;_ What for you come now to see about !i.sh '1 \\'1.;- not come before, ten years gone ? Ame _ r.Z'.`LLH L`.`v.";1 here, build house, chop wood, bring big I.\'I.:l, Ilhn -`.'..\1 whiskey, bad goods; now no sh. take care of fish I . In the matter of tenders for fishing s:m;i,_n,~ 1 'l`..'f;I. has offered nrcasozmble rent, refused to xxcce;-Z and in no instance have I declined the tender of a_ poor person, while, half-breed, or Iurlfurr. a; [53 own offer,` however low, for the ground he L1 been accustomed to occupy. have issued 07 Lpntaq nf thndn m ,..,. ., V, ., 3-CU um -3` rguuruu-t.uc ruulueuc nsuermen and luczll Kin-a:j(-N` The old established mercantile rms U; Sault Ste. Marie, (American side) who hm. htge . ,; 3 extensively engaged in the sheries `of zliw. M . _ ,3 for many years, were the first to take },.,1d, { ( the leasiugsystem. They have invnri2tblvu_- I higher than Canadians, and paid in ::l't'nn[:.(.:W':J the prosecution ofhtheir sheries they mu `.,,l, , ' a Canadian half-breed just as" soon as ," "-7 their own side. One of these gentlemen V}; W" leased the Duck islands at a high rent ,.:U I5 out a. plan which has not been atu-m}u..1 ;,:.m"1 other lessee; he has left his station uu.~:h.d' f"' employed a bonus crew to pr(:v._-mg ;,,.._.`,.4_, _.;::'_'l. and although he loses the whole rent for ,-1" believe he will make `up the loss in 1,-4.-(,'3". I These islands have been over-shed : I fouxjd them -3 complete shing village, fourteen ht, .,, wharves, etc., erected by the Alr1c1'ic..u< gm . ~ in 1' u Mackinaw, Detmit. "7 all nnr nrinninnl cmnlnna n:vn:'n- -_.,..- . ` " and of information received from }E1 aai.i;`; :"l'r"td; ':a. When I commenced in dutie ' . found there was a great dislike ti) l?!l(:M: lust,l and a prevalent idea that the inteiitimwfA . Government was solely to tax the. sllcrllicho '1"oh-9 feeling was encouraged and kept up by ;,m,'n,_ parties. After holding meetings;expluininrbw true nature and the intent of those who yr? W` the Act, namely: to preserve the Shcrie:m"'d to protect Canadian shermen, I found M; `ff; culty in carrying out my instructions am; , 1` of the most violent opponents of the n~{;un Act, in`tbe first instance, are now its; ,,:.'"-' advocates and stoutest supporters. 3 M3" I can assert. witlmut four of m..o....t:,..:., `lnun, _ lsllery "3 .'ra-nu-2': culty carrying instructions, the F now advocates A I can assert, without fear of contradiction. mm on these lakes, with the exception of two 3,;,,,;_ duals,I have not met with the sliglilest .,i,.,,,._. tion ainceAJune last. The most strenuous '.;,'(;' catesof the Act are those for whose hem-l. 3-. W. ` fgamed--the resident shermen and local Ki`.-au'(.., _ firm: ..: _ Connmowoon, 31st Dec. 1359 813,-:I_ have the honor to report that in dance with your instructions, (as far '3 a.*'~ would admit) I have visited most of the "3 h-m Station: on Lake Huron, and a few 0 km"! Sage:-Ear. " hit 9 am not in a position this se ` detailed report on each Station, 1 1:30;: 3 ,` lowing statement of {acts personally ascent`. fl~ of received reliable 3 med commenced mv dlltion :.. u__.""-`3- . We copy a portion of the va1uno1:"u report of Wm. Gibbs:-d, Esq, ,0 is `Wu! `late Fishery Act, overseer for the :1-unf!'` `Lake: F|'rn-nn and Qnm-mb... rm,, mns of . v - "I -uuerth, _lstoe `Lakes Enron and Superior. The zest with dllricu . . _ . which this gentleman has entered upon hrs duties am" much credit, as evidenced by theinformalion com tained in the report before us. He has carefun, observed the practical working of the a _ _ C` 3 `has taken extrnordxnary pams to havei Dd . [3 S` understood by the class mterestcd. We short: liked to have copied his remarks entire . . . b We followzng wnll shew the extent and lmpo A rtanccgf the shery trade, when fostered by judicious regulations :- IV...-..._.---- ` ' ----~==s rm: rmmzms or rm: nonmmn-7`; the valuabln ..... October; ing a .. .. uu.IuIIIlIUI_l_Ul VI`Jll8' I 1 ready and organjzed : to begin. You can- than I am, was the re- 'the mom to tepose and 11!. ` uu Iuuuu wlmng Io neuer IL tor yon. , It ill actions but not uncommon mistake to anppeso that An vdogroo of knowI_edgo,_ but slightly Vanperior to Iha amount you attire- quired to impart, will ' be sufficient Ito enIblo you tegohanccoufnll [-M-you molt ctandjon a In 3:igl_:et`!ovel; hr! osqwbgu ' ' and keep a competent body of efficient Teach- _ industry. . Thatzthose who have done well 1 the position of Sctwol_rnaster's in this County-A-- ucu wltu sumeuung tees lnan tncroughnesa. ` It will, of course, be impossible to obtain era in this or any other County` `unless the salaries are made more remunerative than. in many cases, they are now. It is well that some should be more -lucrative thanothere, in order that prizes-may be held out to talent and may be raised to a" higher station; but, cer- tainly,.the to west salary should be large enough to make the office a desirable one`, and not, as it now too '`'often is, thelast resource oltho _ who cannot do anything else. You ` much yourselves, individually, towards raising whileyou do your Very best to improve the children committed to your care,j.do not forget at the same tirnejo in_tproV.e,yoor_s'elv_es. If ` the progress of your pnpilsmakes_th`eir:`parenta V _value your they hilt desire to.ret_ain_ them ; and if: your attaintnentatreuable you to better yonro_Igvn.oondirion,eloesyhere,or.-stjsomb. ~other.ernployroent,.yo,nr. Trfuatasarilij generally be found jwilling to jhetter may f ' ` lt:ia`d:ni`rinnrh'm ms .`.............-....a. e....:...i'.9.-' .- V dollars. All that an Association of Teachers gtuuiul uugreu, Ill otner places similarly situ- ated; but many, also, may be removed, and will be removed, when,_byy means of Associa- tions such as this, hr by any other means, pub- lic opinionshall be directed - against them. Take, for example, the present mode in which the Common Schools of the -province are inspected. Not by persons, themselves prop- erly qualied and trained, and making` this inspection their sale business, but by men who, in nine cases out of ten, know nothing of teach- ing or its diiculties, and who, therefore, what- ever may SOME'I`tME8'bB their personal attain- ments, are very unfit to report on the progress of 'a_ school, or the success of a teacher; and who. in addition tothis, are frequently so occu- pied with other work, that they c_an scarcely nd time for the brief visit, _which would be utterly useless -except that `it gives them` {our can do with regard to questions of this kind, is to offer a decided expression of opinion. I I . must be left for those in autlwrity to introduce - whatever changes may be necessary ; but such a declaration would at least greatly assist those -who wish, from public motives, to inform them- selves thoroughly on educational questions. It is a great drawback to the cause of educa- tion in Canada, that teaching is so seldom looked npon as aman s permanent employ- A ment-that so few determine, at the outset, to make it their profession, and study it as such We know that most of those new teaching Cornmon Schools in the country. districts - `throughout the province are only so occupied . lucrative to do. V honesty because they cannot at, once get anything more That they intend toseelt some other method of as they have acquired sufficient rrieans,.and a suitable opportunity offers. The `necessary result of this is, that they do not care to qualify themselves for the efficient discharge ofrlan office which they do not mean to retain :-that theyare listless in the performance of their duties, and more or less indifferent to success or failure; for, of ` purpose- however sincerely he may intend to perform his duty, from a prin- ciple of conscience,` yet if itfdoes not accord with his _tastes, and if his interests are not to a treat extent dependent on it, hewill be satis- ed with something less than thoro'ugh_ness.r . ` will. of. course. be imnnaaihln In ..t....:.. obtaining a livelihood as soon. whatever may be a man s r unuulu tu me llll OI SOBIOKY In 8 HOW O0IlU }', and will be found lo exist, I believe, in alfar greater degree, in other places similarly sila- aled; manva also. mar be rnmmvml an-I _ well for teachers to have the means of,express- l its organization, and much praise is due to the There is yet much susceptible of improvement. and to exist. I halinln, in .-r... uvuuvs uiucullllllu OUUII ABBDCIBIIOHS 8Y9 com- mon `in the States of the neighboring Union, though not to _the extent _I have named, and are attended with excellent results; why should not the same course be generally adopt- ed in Canada ! It is not to be supposed-and we who are actually engaged in teaching best know this-`--that every man who possesses a sutcient amount of knowledge, together with certain moral requisites. is properly. though he may be legally, qualied totake charge of a school. `Much has to be learned both` as to management and the best means of giving in- struction.- Of the vast number of Common School teachers in the province, (npwardsol 4,000) comparatively few have ever received any preliminary training. They have under- taken a task which requires p_eculiar qualica- tions, and special preparation,--and though earnestness of purpose,.with natural tact and well-informed minds, may enable many of them to succeed, yet a very large proportion prove at best res'pectabl`e failures. Now it is obvious that for many years to come the ma- jority of Common School teachers in Canada will be taken from a class who have never had the advantage of Normal School training, and those surely may derive some benefit lrom the experience oftheir fellow-laborers. And even where the advantage-of systematic training has been had, still itwill often be found very difficult to adopt a system-which is suitedlo a large town, `where the attendance is regular, where the teachers are in sufficient number.-, and where the means and appliances of teaoh~; ` inn are abundantly `supplied, to a country school, taught by a single master, with a scanty supply of books and other requisites, . with an average attendance varying from 20, perhaps, in the snmtner',.to' 40 or 50 in the winter months. A In all `these cases much good would follow from a free and kindly inter-~ change ol' `opinion among teachers. There are many points, too, connected with the posi- tion and influence of the scl.ioolm,aster, which may well be brought before such an Associa- tion. Many qnestions, on which it would be ing a deliberate and collected opinion. Our School System is even now very excellent in clear judgment, the energy, and" the perseve- rence by which, in spite ohoppositionvand misrepresentation, it has been placed on its present footing. _Still diicultjes remain. Many, indeed, of its supposed defects are in- oident to the state of society in new country, Ul DUI BU[IUUlo Thosewho have to carry out the details of A any system, who are" acquainted with its prac- t.cal working, will often be enabled to point out defects which would escape the notice of . othersinot compelled to `take so` close a view. And as it has been in mechanics, that many of ` the greatest improvements have been due to the suggestions of of working men, so, I am persuaded," would many costly m'etakes be avoided, if those who must of necessity be ' acquainted with the machinery of schools were more frequently to give their opinions and ad- vice on matters brought under their daily notice. The suggestions of_teachers would have the weight of experience -with them, and would be at least practicable." i But while tlteopinions ' and remarks of individual teachers are entitled to `respect, they could not, of course, carry. with them the force which an Association of Teachers would generally -command. It seems, therefore, very -desirable,_ that the teachers in the several counties of this province should occasionally meet, to confer together on school questions. Such Associations com- mon -in the State: at it... ....:..t.t......... 1r..:-- aculu uuarrlulu uuu PTGCHCQWC. . 3rd-. By conference and friendly comparison to gain from each other what information we can which may lend to improve the condiliorr: of our schools. rm....-.. ...n.-- L_-- -- --- -- -w may many on cogauded an the founders Mr; j'MeDoni_ hag`leVa;l;ehind.hnn an Inn circlgyof uphnvu hi_ndcponm__-Kinguou Nam. Juusa, is license so IIIU, n0_l_ll0 l)8,D_ClIy lhqggvg 1st."I`o ascertain, to express, and asfgr as we canto procure -the removal of existing wants and difficulties. ` V . V ; ' ,. 2nd; "Respectfully =to= sugcesrto those who have the power, to make alterations and im- provemenls in our school system, which may seem desirable and practicable. 3rd. 817 aonferem-an and rrinnrlln .... _-:-__ "his. 5. m..f 'gz.i;lli%.g..a;i:}}i%uau.Is. l beloie enleting on any. 'col.I| I.e.6l' notion ' have in view, the same must be at line; I ought to determine the pgecise objoole they all neceuaryvilh essocialione snob A ." T ; give unity, Iher_e.fote,`and deli L ' no om etforjs, 9nd to prevent our 9 "nding them inn` wrong direction, it will be well to state at once what is Ihemnrk we sun at, more delinilelyman has `been done in our Citenlar. W hat do w eeek to gain` for the cai1ee`of=edu. cation bsforming lhis Association`? Our ob. jecla, it seems to me, ehonld be briey Iheee: let. `To aecerlain. to exnmu- nml .. r.. -- . or mcoE.-Aug.;1seo. 'BY`Rl'V. w. .r_. L'dn::xLu:1,`.n;A., -r.c D,.;g`Vl I:`ADv < u_u1'nVor 1'8! ups}: myunun a4caoor,; - , _ nuunuan V. V- 'ro` THE" MEMBERS oz-Tm: scnoor. 'rEAcm,r,Rsu\ssoc;A'no1sI, coqN1'Y~ 1." 1- ., -- ADOBE Llhfinn nun - * N ew Wen-oust or Des'rnuc'rton.--The Me - chanics Maga/zine says" that the ried 70 V pounders` on the Blakelyprinciple, are being manufactured in this country\ for Garibaldi, at the rate of three a week, and that the General is likewise in_'pos'session of and likely to test- against Naples a,ntlVVertioe, if needbe, Mao.- intosh s invention, by which sea-faced` works of det'eno_eoan be rendered absolutely unten- nble without a blow, being stmok. Another ,.fe'arlul engine of destr ection- is said to" have been placed at the Diotzttor s disposal by an E'nglish.'ioventor,- viz., rt projectile which; may be oonstmoted to suite rie-or s 100 pounder, and which, while professing all the advantag- es of a rie projectile in resxect of range" and greeision, carries an inoea iery charge which lazes. f0I"lt_)me__mlt'ttll8l_ after reaching its des- tination, with so intensity so great they water oaritiot extinguish it-. _" The `Meoha_nt'cs jMag- azine, front persona|..obSer.vstiog of the props erties, of 1 this A,projec'tils,o e_x- teases its belief 4 t. - :~-;, Ill!` 7.n'o_tro`ops1.in1 the world j_ wt ml ever beliroughot . tot sonata`-.sttusd_v-with. stfteh terric uzuullwll n unease; utruugtlrlne same columns it is.-now denied by Mr. Lonsdale himself. The spirit displayed in these attempts to seek out cause offblame, and the promulgation of these false -statements is simply drsgracelul. Errors there have been-ranch as that regarding `the presentation of the address of the Synod of. the, Chixrohnf Scotland ;-bot. that has been condoned, and those who go out of the way to find fault and take offence where none has been committed `or offered are guilty of conduct which cannot be too. strongly censured.-` Montreal Gazette. T .` pence: mountain or scanttal has been made out of the fact that the Committee, in Mon- treal, which had charge of the procession did not assign a proper place to several ofthe Pro- -testant clergy, while the Bishops had a place given them. The Bishops and Moderator of the Church of Scotland had places assigned to them because they politely answered the re- quest of the Committee that those desirous of taking part in the procession should give no-4 tree of the fact. The omitted clergyman did -not. Neither the Duke of Newcastle, the Governor General, nor any body else but a Committee made up of. citizens and Council- lors of Montreal, of Protestants and Catholics indifferently, had anything to do with the matter. Some of the Upper Canada spars- declared falsely that the Protestant `Bis op of Quebec was not given his proper precedence. That has been disposed of. The Mayor had put him in the wrong place, the Government, obeying the imperial tables of precedence, put him in his right place. The last story of these busy-bodies` .was that the Rev. Mr. Lonsdale, a1Piotestant clergyman, had been passed `overlrine a-`marked mannerand two i Roman Catholic priests introduced to the Prince at Carillon. This found a place in the Montreal Witness; throughethe same columns i3_.now daniaj In! Mr, Lnnadntn hi.-anal! ,___-_ .-.------ -.....-vuuu val = Many very excellent people who have,pwe fear, more protestant -zeal than chrietian.char- ity, have been keeping aoat trgoodly number of etorietrabout the repeated outrage done to the feelings of Protestants by the Duke of Newcastle and others in the suite of the Prince. A p'ert'ect mountain of eoantlal haslbeen made loll! n! that fun! Hun Ohm r`nII\rn:IlnA :. nn-_ ' practical men; and, instead of imagining that got" outipresent meeting; I deem it liltel to promote, the improvement of-your several of its inhabitants, are far more connected with :And you,-gentlemen, are each responsible `to your fellow men and toiyour God, for the w: qwwncrrrrng urxusr-gruunu. _ The most certain "method of swearing disap- pointment is to expect too much--tet us avoid that rock, and while" we are all desirous of making good. instruction accessib'e to every child in. the community, let us act like we are competent to legislate on School mat- ters, instead of coutenting ourselves with talk- ing about School systems, f let each do the duty that lies nearest-endeavour in earnest. tobring his own School to the highest state of efficiency.: If we dothis we shall not only bemore happy ourselves from the conscious- ness that we are not hirelings, but we shall more really serve the cause of education, than by any amount of learned deliberation on School questions. I do not, of course,.meau by these remarks to undervalue the purpose ya 33 I have already "said, to be my useful; but 1 wish you allto look, upon it as a thing altogether secondary to that which it is meant Schools. The educational system of this Province, commencing with the "Common Schools and culmnating in a noble University is very complete as a whole. `Hereand there a defect may bepointed out, but the general desire, I repeat, is good and grand and` time and experience enabling the master builders to correct and to enlarge will gradually remove whatever faults there may yet be in the con- ception. _It `remains, however, for us, the workmen, to carry out the plans into thoroughly. auccessfulexecution; and _it must ever be remembered that if the welfare. of a com- munity is promoted by the diffusion `of educa- tion, then the Common Schools ol the Province, whichediucate. more than nineteen-twentieths the progress of the country than either the Grammar Schools, or, the University itself. due discharge of an otce, the importance of which cannot to_ever estimated. The Coroner : Jury in the case of the Lmlv Elgi isaster have made up their verdict. While they have found that the Lady Elgin was ti seaworlhy Vesta-X, they censure the owners for allowin a large, compliment of pas:-engersnboard her on .1 6 remant occasion than is permitted bylaw. They also nd as ` causes at the dtsnster the defective arrnngetnent of the lights, under the law for sailtng vessels, and ' the ' neglect of the second mate of the echoonerto*it tl`orm the oqptain when he first saw` the steamer : lights. They also found that he was incompetent, f0f,hI'O positionmnd censure the_-nptain for not coming to anchor to ascertain what damage, was done. -{Two of the Jury dissent h-om the t_verdict,~ declarizg that they` End the Lady Elgin was mistnnnugdd ~ (1 uutciently supplied withboats. ` . . I . If -in_- lluuluu IU uur UWII. . . We all are, or ought to.be, anxious to pro- mote-_the cause of education not only in our own Schools, but throughout the Province, and more especially throughout `this County. We have all joined this Association for the purpose of elleoting the_ object in some measure--but we must not expect` immediate results, and we must not be discouraged if we have even to wait a long time before.any gnml effects _is ap-` parent. `While nnthing is visible the seed may be quiclceniing under-ground. The mnu I-Ailnin 'm..m...t ,.t' ..,......:.... .a:...... , ideiencas; and, ndir rg.'_vou`,-s7,v___:,at;I`t`ijtt`5g,,%I l"i_l{ '1' gifolyotl credit for the knowledge you - , It isotteu-suppos_ed,.atso,_that_ lift ,_ 4 ._.; V: tcanbs requisite if?`-,.3BIA0hig,'_Ch. ? __ j subjectsas are taught to`t,heL-.jnv.en_ile_,. in _Common -Schools,a`t'eli_tl'l;o itlnui-tic, &us., but in fact, the trnthis q_oite;~.the. , ,. ,reverse- the more simple the=_snbje'9t',_'the;_'tnore > diicult to ie`ach.- It is a far harder task` toin-Q terest a large class of titt,le"_children in` any ordi- nary reading lesson, tokeep aliveztheir.`-atten-e tion to preserve` order and convey'idese, i_~.lh.an- it is to instruct a number of older and more ad-' vanced `pupils. In thelatter case the subject is generally itself engaging, and` the pupils better know` the necessity for attentrongrwhtle `therefore, fa class 1 demands _, more ~ `Irnora'le'Igea'= rrrrior one r uires`tr_rore`tact one the parrot` .t a teacher. odegrse oifknow-.' ledge orskill, however, will-`enable any man in teach successfully who goesto his work each ; dgyyirhgut any previous pre aration orat- ran'gemeut'I. so habitual neg ect of this will aIsuredly,c_Il1se such a loss of time, and , intro-_ duce such uncertainty and` confusion into a. School as cannot be` counterbalanced by any literary "or other qualications of the master. These questions however, ought, perhaps, - rather to be reserved for the ordinary business of the Association, than introduced in my ad- dress, This is not, by any means,,the first time that County Associations of Teachers have been held in Canada, and -we may therefore, gather some good, if not prove the success. Yet, from the verytailnres of the majorityof those which have preceded us, we may at least endeavour to "avoid the -errors to which such Associations-are liable.` We may endeavor, rst, to keep-strictly within our province-not totliscusseany subject which is not directly connected with the preferred objects of the Society; to abstain from entering an the con- sideration of any question until we have ac- quired information concerning it ; to avoid in- troducing subjects which have not been previously named as forming part of the busi- nesa of the meeting ; lastly, to practice a little self-`denial-to consult each other s'wishes in all minor arrangements-to avoid all unneces- sary display-alI mere speechifying, long- winded and empty-and only serving to make the attendance at our successful meetings smaller and smaller. -~ 'l`luu.. nu... ......-..- a_:n:..._ _-._-V - `.w;|,' -Z in '_ notes. ~i:'!iii'!.': Pl'i ether. '; aum.uul' uuu aumnet. . 7 , These may appear triing points to mention, but I believe their neglect-has caused ,the fail- ure `of many Associations, formed for objects kindred to our own. 117.. ..u --.. -_ -__u_. .'_ L, . Q2 "AI1oher C'ana|`-d d}sp6s'ed of. ERTIE J ADVA NCF re:-hibited or :2b*iw' Pzurrr Emnnaus (lnnaun) Bn.r.s.-This (Government) measure has been passed through the House of Commons by a large majority. It provides `that: Any person who shall willfully; do any of the acts hereinafter men- tioned in such a manner, as may calculate or land to provoke `animosity between different olasaeeof Her Majesty s subjects. and read to a breach or the Beaoe, shall be guilty ol'.a mis- d'ernean_or;V that is to say, the publicily exhi`-.4 bitiugor displaying upouany building or place, or the wilful? permitting or su'e'riug.'to be _ ilplaye'_d,;upon any building or place; any banner,` ag, or party emblem or symbol, or; thejpublicly m_eet,t,ng or parading with other persons,__orthe.playi_t`;ig of any-music, ' o`_r'-didib(rgrng"ba`t;yeanuou or _rearuts _iu;;suy , V _ orvplsce. ` . Lilac JJUHISA Cmcmzwrr, Saturday, Sept; 29. Baron Renfrew and suite arrived at one o clock this morning. In consequence of 9. freight train having run off the track they were detained three hours. The were accompanied by Major Bishop and the Council Committee, who met the train at -rGochrune's "and tendered the liospitalities of the city to their guests. In consequence of the late- ness ofthe hour but few persons were at the depot when the train arrived. Lord Renfrew took a. carriage and proceeded to the Burnet House, where he occupies apartments on the second oor of the south-western wing. The Prince will leave the Burnetouse at eleven o'clock this morning, and escorted by the Meyornnd othermembere of the committee, make an excursion of the city and 5 to vMon`nt`Anburn and Clifton. This '-6`|.-. mn ..:u..... ..;m 3.-. - ._.;-r sun ' - w -muum Aunu_I'n ana unison. This `afternoon there will be a great display of the whole fire department on Fifth-street. _ - TO-niht Hm PI-inn: Alfona n I... -1. ~nn__:_ sup wnule nre uepnrunont Finn-street. To-night the Prince attends a ball at Pike : Opezfa H9guo.__ ~ j . . uu rrlnce or -wanes inaugurated the Western Academy of Art yesterda atternoon, and was serenaded by the entire re department this evening. The Royal party left this morning by a special train for Cincinnati, highly pleased with a. view of the Mississppi river, and their visit to M St. Louis. l'I....-_.-._- cI_n_.,.3, , N - -- -- 4 `.--u. Pinsburgh, Pa., `was visited on the evening of the 10th by`a shower of ies, which filled the air like moxv-akes tor nearly an houf, to theinliuite an;t1_se- ment of. hundreds of children, who` seemed to enjoy Ivbemaelves hugely in chasing and capturing them. Tina (Image 1` .... ..:| i._,- : 1 A - - " ` " citizens, Ien. 15a.rnum's hotel in seven carriages, for.the- Fair grounds, at half-past ten o'clock. 'l`he~Prince, Mayor Filley, Lord Lyons, and the Duke of `Newcastle, took the leadtin an open carriage drawn by four coal black horses. The rest of the suite followed in the six. other car- riages. The procession was viewed from the windows along the route by a great many gentle- men and `ladies. Everything` passed otf quietly and in an orderly manner. A I`heChamber of Commerce passed a resolution to transact no business to-pay. The stores and banking houses, in accordance with this resolu- tion, were generallyelosed, and employee had an opportunity to visit` the Fair. 6. .1 ..__.'rs..9s,,_. no . -- avnuu:u- uncut, xuu1uulug- 8 nsnnsome (1l`8.WlllIlg- room on the second story, a private parlour for the Prince on the third, and n bed-room on the fourth. All the apartments have been newly furnished since `yesterday morning,- under the superintendence of Mrs. Barnumand Mrs. Fogg. The Prince expresses himself highly pleased with his tour thus for through the United States- To- morrow he visits the Fair and other places of public interest. . ' . Sr. Locus, Thursday, Sept. 27. The Prince and suite, accompanied by a few citizens, left Barnunvs hotel in for. the grounds. halt`-nast ten n'clnnlr uuuvvcu we prume snooung agreed with him. _ Lord Renfrew and his suite arrived here at half-past ve o'clock this evening,ein the packet City of lton. A crowd of some 4,000 persons had assembled near the landing, but the Prince and his suiteexperlenced no inconvience in pass-` ing rapidly from the boat to their carriages. ' The whole party were driven to Ba.rnum s hotel, where a, suite. of rooms splendidly tted up awaited them, including. a. handsome dra.wnlng- room storv. nrivate narlnnr rm- uucurcu as we rru1ce.n8.Sl1ed Dy. _ At Alton he took the steamer for St. Louis where he arrived at six o'clock. Crowds followeti his carriagoto the wharf.` Em-I St anrmnna nmno 4'.-...... as r ....:.. .- _._-- lll.`l curnagelu me wnarx. Earl St..Germans went from St. Louis to meet them, and was greeted heartily by the Prince, who appeared greatly pleased, and evidently showed the pra_ine shooting agreed with him. Lord Renfrew and hi: mm. ..-..:.,...a 1...... ..o ucpurwu ululu uearty cneermg. The tgain made no stoppages but for wood. Every station was crowded with people, who cheered as the Prince.a.shed by. took the Rfonmnr fnr R: 'r.....:. TA few_peopIe coilected tb see the prince, who departed amid hearty cheering. train made no` Mnnnnmaa km on mm! ....so.. we uuise 8l88`p8 most ol the time. All are well and in` fine spirits. i The courier went to St. Louis this morning to arrange furthe`party; T ` ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Sept, 26. The Prince of Wales left Dwight this morning. Before his departure he expressed his regret that he could not make his stay longer, and presented his hosts with several beautiful gifts, amon which wasa. Manton gun, &c. Several of the suite also exchanged presents with their enter- tainers. .rr-----.-J -v yuan: sun run: 81'. `Lows, Friday; Sept. 28. The Prince of -Wales inaugurated the Western Lcademv of Art ventrdnir mm-..nn.. ....,a .....- DIUII II In UUPQI, . , ' 1 Yesterday `he spent at Spencer s Station some seventy miles from here. To-day he hunts for game, and will appear for the first time in a new and original style of Zouave jacket . short trousers, and high yellow boots- Tuesday he will do the same thing. Wednes- day he will be in St. Louis. The rest of the programme, as published in the Times, will be adhered to, except a diversion to Richmond, where he will spend the 6th and 7th proximo. The Duke of Newcastle, Lord Lyons, General Bruce, Major ,Teesda.le,_ Earl Grey, and four youngemen, have gone with him. Earl St. ' Germaine goes to-day. _ The Prince in uvnntlan-_atu-nnlr II... T\..I-_ _: Gsizzly-Bear-.Adams is in Salem, Mass., with` his famous collection of animals, and created rgrent. sensation recently by riding through thestrets `on a wagon, having one of the pet "bears, with his `paws on his master s shoulders, csfressing him very ai-ctiotnatcly. V ` - ' nu IE -- u_.zwnuums guns nu-uay. The Prince is wonder-struck, the Duke of Newcastle is- delighted, and lhe Royal party. are amazed at the Great West, its people and its institutions. . e uauu uuw I0 HIE ECHO.-.` m` _ . Long John toolcl_xiineverywhere.and showed him "up as a'mansger would an elephant. Presentations were made of distinguished citi- zens, of addresses, and of miniature barrels of our. The Prince acquiesced in all `Long John s_ suggestions, with theexception of mak- ing a longer stay. He also did all that the people demanded, except reply to their salu- tations with a speech. His coming "was anxiously` lookedlfot, his presence was hailed with every demonstration of respectful enthu- siasm, and his departure at 2 o'clock on Satur- day,.was taken to.the sorrow of his hospitable hosts, who accompanied him in long proces- sion to the depot. Vnsinrrlnv `ha -maul .9 e.........-_s- cs.,.- % MovEmEMjgs_ g..;_oFT rR_1NCE.' -n---u ` it ,_ ; `om S ; all `o`n!`;lI'e.;in.an- imi- ` lent-sortgmiug a`n"qj;.Vhgnd|g th_e:_giijn` nely. pritrie in carriigeeytnd tooEflnneh-loLl`I'ben.b, ' in l'ro_nt`ol' eferm house.- Every one` likes the `Acklend is lakingelretchee: he says that the Prince vrill inake-a 5nel`msn intellectually, es heetndies herd. Dwight is a little prairie vil-r lage, a greet resort of English` sportsmen. It wee decided before the Prince left England Vthatihe should .visit this spot. The party smoking` pipes. &.o. People do not annoy the Prince..and much gratication is expressed on eooonnt of it The town is greatly crowded. 'me HUNTING anotmns. ; [Special Dispatch to the New York Times. I . Cmcseo, Monday, Sept. 24.` The Prince had an agreeably busy visit here. Long John Wentworth had notied everybody as to his movements, and conse- quently everybody saw him ride to visit the grain-elevetor,1the water-works and the Court House. - TL- `l1_'__. s-* e. nun :1- I I , n;by-mi: . 1 7 . few-1`-II:.i1G.t'vsi.<=:n .1139 ` .1 , ;;aa.r.t xvent iin~`iz!;irinim?Tqu!!~:: end wet`e:very:'st"1eo`qpe_fnl_._= _The;:Prinoe -begged ' . wigi.-uxzpaishe. mo pertyrode "out."-.o]n,the.; ;unsssun`Iin menuersef the Royal party. . dressed roughly, and walked shoot the village` uuau. , , c The Prince diplayedhimself on the balcony of his hotel at half-past one o clock on Saturday. The crowd which aseembled to meet him was large-the rich in carriage: and gorgeous ap- .parel,.and the poor on foot, clad in homespun. T_he_ Prince bowedgfrogn the centre and the two ends of the balcong; andfthe crowd cheered each bow to the echo.`~. V` I M... LA... .....I. |.:_. .-..--.._.u___- --' - - - `HUNTING PRAIRIE HENS. ., The correspondent ofthe N. Y. World, writing , from Constantinople under date of August 8, ` says that native Christians and Franks are liv- ' ing in almost hourly expectation of a Muslem * outbreak. All _ parties-foreigners, Greeks, ~_ Armenians, and 'I`urks--were arming to the ex- . had been offered at a discount against reliable . '-serious troablegrn common with`. Italy`. and .` ---- Immrnnrm: Taouau: AT CONS1'AN'!`lNOPl.E.- tent oftheir means. Many had leftthe city for Europe. Gold, which had been at-a premium European` bills. One or two dangerous con- spiracies ha_d been broken up. The govern- ment was doing its best to preventan outbreak. The correspondent statesytbat it was owing in `part to Rossiantinuenoe.` It was very well suniierstood that emissaries were continually at work stirring up the Greeksand Armenians. The Turks were also plotting. Affairs in Syria had stirred the moslernblood. A eonspiraey had been discovered at Scutari, the_..design of which was to murder the Sultan, burn the pat- sce andkplondertbehristians.` These state. ,rne_nts"indioate` that Turkey is on the vergaof ` At the` opening} ofia new normal school in Buenos Ayrel. on llgef 18th .ofJnlv_. 3,00.0*ohIldren marched * [ `In'niostot tlre"Olroc t'aw Goon . noiiorii ' _ ' ggylobnr _ ~ =2 `cannot lover estimated. --MoutreaVl Gazette. ...... any 5 uuuu U1 1711163 year." When we call to mind that'Lor,d Chandcs is looked upon as one of the most practical noble- .men in Eng|and,TChairman of the North` Western Railway, and a member of `every Committee, of Parliament bearing on any business.-like subject, the value of bis_Lord- sl1ip s investigations and future comments on Ottawa particularly, and Canada in general, - yiuvuu auu improving section of interior Canada, its ourishing farms, substantial farm buildings, and thriving villages; and examin- ing with care and admiration the noble en- gineering worksvthroughout the line, more especially the gigantic dam at the Hog s Back, Long Island, and Lower Falls. At Clowe s 'Qoarry p he visited Mr. 'Blodget s establishment, and witnessed the operation of the clap-board cutting machine, a striking and most ingenious invention. At Mirickvilie, . Star Easton, Esq., of Eat;-ton : Corners, re- ceived and drove the distinguished visitor to-'Kilmarnock,' through the Township of Wolford, unsurpassed in Canada for richness of soil. beauty of cultivation, or the comfort? able homesteads of the farming population. At Upper Brewer `his Lordship again took land conveyanceand traversed a ne part of the Township of.Pittsburgh to the Kingston station. .The crops throughout this central part of Canada have done admirably. Lands which produced 15 bushels to the sore 'iast A year have realized from 35 to 40 bushels "this; year. Wheat is selling iron) 53, 4d. to 63. 3d The farmers are in great glee, and denominate this " The Prince 0 Wales year. a When an mail In ...:..A on.-.-I--J n- - . ' s. Madame Elizabeth Ones. the grand-qliqjjief of the minor ofilhe St. Louis BuHetin..Is one;-Jmudreed and five years ofage, and has resided in that city one hundred and three years. . 2' `n:...| I - I l -uu nuns `glass VI Iauilllllo The yisit of. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to Canadais already producing good. fruit by. attracting the attention of able and inuential men to its best interests. -Welearn ` that the Marquis of Chandos, who, asone of the leatures and capabilities of that the Prince s household, had attended His Royal Highness to Ottawa, was so struck with portion of the country that he returned from Arnprior to" Ottawa to give them careful inspection. While in Ottawa the Marquis and Marchioness were the guests of-Colonel Cofn, of Her Majesty s Ordnance Lands. On Wednesday, the 5th inst., accompanied by Allan Gilmour, Esq., _the party visited the splendid establishment of that gentleman, at Chelsea, on the Gatineau, and passed some hours in close -investigation of the incidents andrmanufacturing details of the lumbering business. On Thursday, his Lordship. accompanied by Lady Chandos and Mr. Coffin, ascended the Ottawa to Portage do Fort, under the experienced guidance of Horace Merrill, Esq., of the Department of Public Works, when being joined by Mr. and Miss ` Ueborne,'the_ party proceeded on to Pembroke and the Deux Joachims, at the head of-the '` Deep River. On their return they shut the Allumette and Calumet Rapids in bark canoes, partakingof life in the bush in its roughest and most picturesque aspect. On Wednesday, the 12th inst., Lord Chandos tookpassage on boatdthe Victoria steamer, and traversed the whole line of the Rideau navigation to King- ston, and was delighted with this vastly im- proved and improving section of interior Canada- it: nm-iahinm r . . m . . ..L .... -2-: - uuuum mm Iuu " W688 Dl8lDl'ell. When Mr. Brown has read out the weak `brethren, including Mr. J. S. Macdonald, Mr. Foley and Dr. Connor, his party will be reduced to a compass that will render it easily manageable. V nuutu ms nu party It) suou B proceeding. ' - There can be little doubt that the stand taken by Mr. J. S. Macdonald was sound and constitutional. and `quite in accordance with the sentiment of the people, who neither seek, nor would they` break, the interference of- downing-street magnates, with our local `concerns. And yet, tendering the sound and statesman-like advice to Mr. B., that gentle- man thinks proper to assail him behind his back at Galt, `giving his well-known bias to the circumstances, and thereby endeavoring to create an impression adverse to Mr . Mncdonald in the minds of the people there. But it is but the old game! Every man in turn who has chosen to accept Mr. Brown s word as his role of action, and has not been prepared to yield his opinions at" the dictation of Mr. Brown s shifting policy, has been made the mark forabuse and slander. But Mr. Brown s phalanx is evidently becoming of doubtful value, when he openly denounces a Reformer of twenty `years standing. lilre Mr. J. S. Macdonald, and refers to Messrs. Foley and Connor and his weak brethren, lllhnn In. D........ I.-- ..-..,I ...- -L ___, _ _ _` State of the Opposition. Irwin` `n6t._`m;-be expected that the Gal: of lhe"Cfer`-..Grit chief should reach t_lI"e`pnlgl_io_i"th_rouglp1 the colums of his own e'onrna'i, iithoul (great deal of cooking. `n t_he course . of hisoration, Mr. Brown fell Ion] offM,I'.iJ'. Saadeld Macdonald, whom he "receniiy undertook to exclude by omission, from an Opposition caucus; but not a word of . Ibis was allowed to appear in the G'lobe e ' re'port_.7` .Wilh greater honesly, the local jour- _n Il,-.lheJ.Repa1'ter, supplies the deciency; _ and a_ strange tale of confessed disorganiza- ilion it reveals. The Free Press commenls upon the dieclosnre with irresistable power of argument. " 5` Further IIAEI nnnnrninn IRA npncnn Anni- But!!!` man IOOK pan mere1n."" Why has not all this been reported in the Globe, or has AMr. Brown fell ashamed to be foundattacking his Attorney General behind his back, while at the same time he has re- fused lo insert 1.i..:a:_ letter in reply to Mr. 'Brown e lengthly strictures ! But how do the facts stand? Upon Mr. .Brown s testimony, Mr. J. S. Macdonald has withstood him in the caucuses. And why not? Is it possible that that is a crime, and that the leader brooks no advice, and calls the. party ? together to- dictate rather than to consult ! It seems like it. And it" is just such conduct which has reduced the Reform party to its present miser- able plight in the House.` I-|U|U PIIBIII Ill |lIU l_lUU5Uo Take the last_ example. Mr. Brown called the members of the Opposition together ' at -Quebec and presented a document for their signatures, setting forth the grievances of the Opposition, and which was intended to be presented to the, Duke of Newcastle. Mr. J. S. Macdonald pointed out that such a pro- ceeding would be at variance with the hiss- torical policy of Reformers. They had fought for andobtained responsible government, and now it was proposed to revert to antecedent practices, and to go whining and scraping to Downing-street officials for redress. Mr, Macdonald pointedout that such would be a. retrograde step, and a confession on the part of Reformers that Responsible Government had been a. failure in Canada- He, therefore, would be no party to such a proceeding. There can be little rlnnht that the gland `"`uE':lllaI'll`I`l.eI news cnnceming the Brown dem- onstration comes _to hand by the Reporter. We learn that Ml`. Btown availed himself of the occasion `to Ibuso his lqle'collugue, that Hon. 1. S. Macdanild. The Reporter says: ` H M . 111.4`..- .I....1......I 51... -1..'.-_. ll`- u*._.1-__ A . _ - - - v w v w - u - - - u - - an aunt aovrvlevl UDJUU Mr. Brown declared the absent M1-.Macdonald to have `alwaysbeen a thorn in the side of the Reform Par_ty; to be a man whose `only. aim was oioe; and declared that the ` taunts of the Ministerial Press relative to the want of union in the Opposition caucuses were only too true, and that these discords would always exist as long as such men took part therein! ha; nm ll" lhin hnnn rnnnrlnml in u: _- The Marquis of Chandos. I..:a .1` I11. n,_,,u 11- - V deeds of blood as Ws1ker,Vwi11be fu `_-r... u. use uulwu mates. In the very disagreeable task that it became his duty to perform, he has displayed judgment, discretion and humidity. We trust that the service he has rendered to common justice, in the capture of an outlaw so wedded to and that it will /be the means of time at least, these piratical invasions of peaceful and unoffending States, which have reflected such disgrace upon the American character." , ,U,.J ... uriiillll no IAIIII VIIIIIIIIIIIU IIDCIUII The Great Council, Improved Order of Red Men of Marvland. enh-rlninet} the members of-'lhe Great Council of the United States with a complimentary iggmr at the European -Housa, Baltimore," on` 9 12th. 7 . . .._ -_._.-.-- us. use (#13:-aged. The New 1 justice of his fate : The action of Commander Salmon will, we doubt not, beapproved, nut only by his own, Government, but by the Government and pe of the United States. In the thatjt _hecame his [duty nor! . .::-_u.,,, :- . . *- - Tm: Exm or A Fn.r.1nusnnmn.-Walk'er, the land .pira.te, hits at last met his deserts in being shot by the authorities _he [has so, many times violently outraged. New York Times thus says of the" -......e.._, ncvuuul'u_l.llB arguments of the deputa-i -tion in favour of the Prince landing in Kingston, - under the then existing circumstances, under the impossibility of any power_or authority being legally competent to prevent the Orangemen from manifesting their loyalty in such a manner as they pleased ; that they were a numerous and re- spectahle body of men, composed of dilfbrcnt nationalities, including a large proportion of native Canadians; that the Prince could not" land at any j pot in Upper Canada without meeting them; that as the_Committtee of doned the idea. of a procession and the formal recognition of the Orange Society, it would be quite compatible for His Grace to con- sent to enter the city and take a route to the used in his letter writen of this harbour, and addressed to the Mayor of the city, and which was subsequently so completely `used up by the stntesrnanlike reply of the latter functionary. _ Yitfgreat deal has been said in this and other journals as to the responsibility resting upon John A. Macdonald for the slight shown to Kingston by the Duke of Newcastle,-taking it for granted from his high oilicial position, and as the chief adviser of His Excellency the Governor General, that the movements of the Prince of, Wales were solely directed by the Government. In common justice to Mr. Macdonald, we are happy to state that yes- terday we were put in possession of facts con- .nected with the interview of the deputation from Kingston with the Duke of Newcastle on board the Kingston at Brockville, on the night of the 3rd instant, which completely exonerates that gentle- man from having consented to, or in any manner having tolerated, the detennination of the Duke to pass by Kingston unless the Orange arch and pro- cession were dispensed with. `A memorandum of the conversation between the gentlemen compris- ing the deputation, Mr. John A. Macdonald and the Duke of Newcastle, has been shown tons, by which it appears that Mr. Mncdonald ably and earnestly seconded the arguments of the -tion rin_ce Kingston. nnllr 4|`- oL.._ -_!_-9-- , , _W_ -.._.-..-no-nuuvv The blatant organs have exercisedthemselves surprisingly for a week or two, in the fond antici-. pation that new cause had been furnished them for '_ playing the melo-dramatic, in the recent matter of the Orangemen and the Duke of Newcastle. But again they are disappointed. It is a diilicult matter, now-`a-days, for such shallow individuals as do the Spirit to cram intelligent men, simply because they are Orangemen, with their transpa- rent drivel, in the hope that their readers are not yet sensitive enough to investigate for themselves the facts and bearings of any case coming before the country. It was well known that at the time the Duke refused to land at `Kingston, the mem- ber for that city, who is the head of the present Government,_and an Orangeman, made use of his official position to secure a visit from the Prince, by a partial compronfxse -of the diiculties. His counsel, however, did not prevail, and in a spirit of `resentment refused further to accompany the royal suite in their tour. Out of this has arisen of course, a great deal of misrepresentations, iii the absence of facts, and foremost and mostnoisy has, been the Brown-McGee organ in this town the Spirit. The-Kingston News,` a. well-informed paper, thus says of deliberations just come to at Quebec :- y - ' ; .._. [\Ve beg to apprise our readers. that while our Journal 13 open In discussion, we do not hold ourselves responsible for the opiniqns of our Correspondem._s.-En. Anv.n'cE.] THE G0 AND THE ORANGEIIEN. lihrtgetu Ekhhanne. Auction Sale by W. B. Clark, to-vmorrow. Robert Jnmieson e Farm and Stock bu Essa Road. ,.. , _-..,, The cry was taken up by the thousands as- sembled, and T/'r'va Haifa! might have been heard from one end of the city to the other. "There were curious spectacles to be uritrressedin the crowd--there were members of a legion of Amazons to the number of 200. who dressedin the Gatibaldian_uniforrn, had vowed to [ace themselves in front of the Na.- rional Guard, and of Garibaldi, in-case the military had interfered. There were priests II noun I with tricolored scarfs over their shoulders and banners in their hands, and bare-headed nwnks with muskets on their shoulders. There were `men and women with unsheathed swords and daggers, and sword sticks in their a hands, wlri -h they brandished inall the drun- kenness of enthusiasm. There were hundreds of Lazzaroni, armed with pikes, which had beenprovikled for the defence of the barri- cades had the Bourbons driventhe people to such extremes. Such were someof the scenes to be witnessed. I remembered that Garibaldismade not the slightest allusion to the name of Victor Emmanuel, and I remarked also that, with few exceptions, the only cries in the streets were 3` Viva Garibaldi! Viva Ifafiirl On entering the Palace and the mom in which Garibaldi was received I saw him giving audience to a deputationof Vene- tisns.' We are all ready General, and anxious to not be more anxious than pl)`, and then he leftthe take some refreshment. nmms, o.ntheAm weaneuaayin March. Jxne. Sep- tember, and December.` .'l`he March Flir will be ' ' for the exchange of seed. _ ll - R. . L`I:::OV s CORNERI5, Amu,A-2bth Jun.,'Ap;il, - July,-and October. - MONO, at Somh-East comer of Lo1.'1_. mm: 81}: Concu- uon, on In February. May. August, and November. V nuammsvunm. 'I'ncunux'ru-18l.h April, mm July, A 101` No..'rP.1v, \'Veal. and !"lth October. KEENANSVILLE, ADILLA-.-F'il'3t V\'ednenday in the , months of J: nunrv, nril, July, and Oclobor. _ Huronuu-lo Street, Mulmur, on ' the rs: day of January, April, July, and October. 0RIg.;lJ,lAw-F1mt Tuesday in January, April, July, and cto r. , BOWM0RE-Fim Friday in January," April, July, and October. WEDNESDAY.` OCTOBER 3, 1860. I3` Stages leave Barrie for the Station half an hour before the arrival of each Train. DXPFVHS LKIIHI it I MailTrain....... - mum Mail Train . . . . . ...... Express Train......>.. Tram .'I_*ABx.1_:; ' thia 8tati9n as follows, viz. : GOING SOUTH: Express Train. . .. `Mail 'l`t-sin . . _ . . . _ - BARRIE STATION nwnnc-n III 1 On! I`. . Dr. ArthuriArdaghv's Card. `PbrenoIogy-Profe5sor O Leary. Tendez~::--Luna.tic Asylum, Orillia. Application to Municipal Council of Orillia. Upper Canada. Trust & Loan Company. List of Letters, Barrie P. 0. Dr. Bronson s Bldqd Food. M Lane s Vermifuge. Tnonrnnnm n.uLw.nr.. _2E`.A.IR.S. Xmhnhkw H Perhaps he may o7onw- irrtfor , _ past 10 o c'lock, and he does not make his ap- . who by virtue of his white heard was taken _ front of the Dictator. There was no mistaking _ sweetness -of his smile, He was not in the . came one red coat, then another, and atlas! the . _ ,_ Viki I Garil?3'*3i=.iis srnntts -:8!-EIo9ne,r .ltiy.~' iiiuiir days than ~ we.bad'expe'oted1 hin_r., ylixioiitiltilttihi-I, .. - K .toi';rs`*-.tITv3_:t9..tiII t'i '9`*'3!i"`: -`"'-`'3."}"`.'.'*!"45'*m9$!?li!!!#'i"`~W9lb' ` he arrived at _S_aIemo7`ye'sterdjiy, anftfhad, . given to understand, a?niost`tiri_ltiaiit . 51!` of Pie it`: Grotto, `s7aitfsot'lI0,"`btItrI,i'.} _ struck at the `information "of a*frten , ing that be wasto be here 9'," ' hour._ `There was no time to be! ~ A . though rather a dull and forsaken ,_ rig town. we drove-to the railway. There Iiisno signs of preparation on the, road,-a banner of the Madonna hung across _the street `from the church tothe barracks," but no Serdintan ag. There was no hurry-scurry in the streets, and I thought that there might have been some mis- take about the matter`, but nothing of the kind. _ At the railway National Guards-were stationed at all the entrances, andagsgwere coming downin rapid siteoession,;for the arrival of the Dictator was sudden, like everything hedoev, and people were unprepared. The waiting- iisoms inside werefutl of the most eminent p characters of Naples, at least among the Libero, als. There wereall themembersof the Comi- i rate which has issued itemysterious com- mands for so many months; Azlaa, the_new commander-of the National Guard; Leopardi, the historian; a great many _of our country-` men, hard Llanover among the number; afew, but very few, ladies, as still there. was an im- pression theta tow mighttalre place. I stood by a priest who was Chief of the P|"i5i9"3" Government of Lease, and who indulged` in` anecdotes of` Garibaldi, whom he `knew well in Rome. Butwhat delays the Dictator? Half- pearance. At last a bell rings, a-train`, `ap-. proaches, and there is a tremendous burstof Vivas ; but no, it is not the hero; it is-a con- voy of Bavarian soldiers who have lately de- serted and are joining the winning cause._ So. we turn round again and talkover the.suffer- ings and persecutions of thelast 12 years, and point out. all the remarkable-men in the room. At last 1'2 o clock strikes and a bell sounds, and from a distance a signal is made that Garibaldi is approaching. Viva Garibaldi! Discs from a thousand voices, and the train stops; a few red-jackets gets out, and they are seized, hugged and kissed with that most nnmerciful , violence which characterizes Italian ardour. The was one poor elderly man for Garibaldi, and was slobbered so that -I thought he must have sunk under the opera"- tion, but the great man had gone round by another door, and so there_ was a rush in all directions tointercept him. We drove round by a side street `to the front of the Carmine, and thus by a knowing dodge we came in that face ;. there is the grandeur and the open- ness of natere e nobleman expressed, and it does not say one thing while plotting another; it is marked by a loyalty which in vain might be sought for in that of many of the so-called greatones of the earth. I was much struck with his -rulni self- possession and the extreme carriage of the French Minister, though I be- lieve it had` been placed` at his disposal, but in one hired for the occasion. Followed and accompanied by three linestof carriages he went along the Marinella, through the Basso Porto, surrounded by thousands, and ileatened by their greetins, upthe Lego Castello, and so on by San `Carlo and the Palace of the King, which Royalty left only afew hours before, and entered the Palace of reception for foreign Princes. The crowd waved baclrwards and ihrivaixis and looked up to the windows. and shouted for the appearance of Garibaldi. First hero. What a cry of Vl"9a,? ih9f8 rose from the vast mass below! _When last that bal- rzonye was occupied by a distinguished per- eonage, it was by the Grand Duke of Tuscany, but in answer to no calls, for there was only a few of those` idlers who always bang aboutthe palaces of Princes. It was impossibleto make hiinself heard amid the noiseand confusion; and so Garibaldi lennt over" the iron railing and gazed intently on the crowd. A wave of the hand at last asked for silence, but in vain, Zitti Zitli, ! rose from all sides, and there was a perfect silence. Neapolitans, said a voice as clear as a bell, and with an enunci- ation sodistinct that nothing could fail to reach" the enr- ' . t This is asolemn, holy, and memorable. day. This day from being subjects under the yoke of tyranny, you have becorne a free peo- ple. I thank you in the name of the whole of Etaly. You have performed agreat work, not only for Italy, but for all humanity, whose rights you have vindicated. ` Hurrah for ` hberty ! so much dearer to Italy inasmuch as she has suffered so much morethan other na- tions. ` Long live Italy 1 Z V Thu ...... ...__-AL-- -1-- ' -' U01! BUU TH E 7 0o,Morning. 4 50, Afternoon. GOING NORTH: _ `II M nrn:nn - vb unuclcub lg ' ai (l;r`ge `proportion at-the :1 the Committtee Corporation had aban- ` f Lible Grace tn mm- NORTH: . . . . . . 11 00, Morning. . . . . . . 7 25, Evening. . The Secretary of the Steamboat Meeting is i 'hki!|gly irritativo mood at the strictures V` ."'"0 pleased to make on that movement. W md5`! 0` the gentleman on the rostrum " 31380181`, when it is a. fact patent to all the *0. "at least, that he is the sole embodimento! W wit of his journal. Let us hope, therefore, wf` conquer his habit of blushing on P"_W 4 V . i 038. I\ndrith_his fat hrogue and exI1b"`"' make Inch efforts as will give him P; . V-.. -uuuuna uuu L7Il.|lb l.'L'uo _ Two of the Lessees of the past sensnn. ncC"l`."_' mg the Isle of- Coves. and Rahbivs isInnii.Ff`* their fish per the Collingwood line of st!-nnwrs to Chicago, paid for principally in cash FM Chicago they were sent by mil to some of 1 relations in the State of Missouri, at a total cost to the producer, from the light house at the Isle Of Coves, of $2.50 per barrel`, and sold there for 5 The rtunaiuder or far greater portion taken '3 Lake Superior, Georgian Bay, at the Durln. .\ln[' tonlin, Cockburn, and St. Josephs Islands. .\h.=- signage Straits, and Sault Ste. Marie rnrtid-`y "W" the.exception of. the Hudson's Bay Comlmflf stations and a small part of the coast from HP Oroker, via Owen Sound, Collingwood and Pent tan-guishene to the Naisbc tynng River, i5 ,' sent to the States, and paid for with Amcm goods paying no duties. . 5 `Ieetimate that three-fourths of the fish take" i our waters never enter a Canadian pori- . Blleet market is Detroit. The collector of `W porfatates the value of fish exported in 1859 to W Over $150,000. . ' The. ' .. .... wind: A large portion of the sh taken tn the fast coast of `Lake Huromfrom point Edward to (`W Hurd, including the Fishing Islands, is sent to tlxe; States in barrels, and paid for part with cash, mu. part. with American goods. These goods, iinwcwf : pay duties on their entrance into Cnnndiuu PW between Sarnia. and Smigeen. TEA A II; T .u......... -1` .1, , V - -*""' __--_ ..- .. vpuw `nu: gnuuu. - The fish titkeu at Point Edward, Godcrich. (`m Rich,and-Oollingwood, is principally packed in Boxes with ice, and sent by rail to regular n;:0n"`v in} Canada and the United States, and is paid M with cash. ` AI. 7. .v.- n./~..vII ull llVCLKI5Uo The quantities of oil made are so iri.`fin' 3? W be scarce worth noticing, being about 1.5" '45!` Ions. The effect of the 11th clause of the Fi:ln={.' Act. will be to increase the manufacture of W- The onlyplnce where it is now made to any (-5- tent is at Goderich, where an (`nterprisin -'5:-"*5 pays the shermenifor `the ohl which zho_v$'r- merly threw into the lake. Many of the ]:.<.=c:.= boil Oil for their own use. I have tnkrn em.` opportunity of inducing the shcnnen to nmke tlw offal into Oil; it is easily made, and a s:\IeabIear- ticle at 75 c,ents per gallon. 'I'hnRa}.|.'.l...__;1'1__-_.7s.1,, I A - - ' " -.. .... ...un.u vu nurac uuu::!. Owing t6 the unusual stormy wemhorof 1%: past season, the sheries, especially on c\zm.~'~"? shoals, have failed, and great numbers of n-'-5 have been lost. or destroyed." The take is mere- fore below an avemge. ' 'I`hn'nnnnI:a:.-m Al` .21 _, ,1. . .... .. 5 oo uuricls; In June, 1859, the main article of dfot at .`.lEchE- 'picoten Fort (Lake Superior), sure that. undor nm 1....:,:.... .. . nu vt vmme S

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