I have ; It no r [0 ;don t `I have I must a - Dru-an usuauy surround: the machine. On enwrin the place earl next morning the'roona was ' found to be ml of smoke and avigoroua search was instantly made which pesnlbed as aboye. statd'."- ` ` ...b u_v uwnuug. 1118 man- ner in which the attempt was made evinced an acquaintance with the` premises: ` -It ap~ paarsthey thrust a lighted lump of decayed ..u v; wens, vu sslu wood or'punk into the building through an. aperture made in the wall for ventilation and other purposes. The re happened to` lodge on a piece of timberto which is attached the smut machine. and it expired without do- ing any mischief, further than slightly charlng the wood on which it fell , thus failing the evil intentions of the incendiary. The object of the party was evidently to drop the mm- ing wood on the debris of dry material which usually surrounds the machine. entering 3*" am. early next _morning the" room was lncenidluriom.--Wo lemn that I most dia- iboliiza} but _very providenlially unsnoeaaful - elfort wah made by some evil disposed party or partiealo re the mill belonging to Mr. Georgy Cnswell of Goldwater on last Thursday night or early on Friday morning. The man- ner in which the ntlalnnlt u... .....a. ....:..-...a Clll IIDECKS OI H18 NOD aaumern 0 _ . so necessary to read Rory O'Mooro with elect Pen]; of laughter and grimueemwere provoked ditizin of the piece. unmistakable broad `byhia lnughable ren- Qrillia Mechanic s Institute.-- Penny Readings.--Another of those instructive and `f amusing entertainments was held in the Tem- 9 persnce Hall, 0riIIia,onWednessdny evening, 7th inst. It was largely atta-nded by young people. The Vice Presedent occupied the chair. Mr Landy read an amusing piece called The one-horse Shay," and a selection -from "By:-on. Dr. Ramsay followed with a selection entitled "The blind Girl, which he rcadwith a great deal of pathos. Mr. Elliot which (were welt received. Mr. Ogle gave a very excellent reading entitled "A legend of Palestine," and another` called "The School- master," both were listened to with _tntion. The Rev A. Stewart read "Gray's elegy on` if Chhrchyard. and "The village schoolmaster," by Goldsmith. Mr. G. Bishop recited The ag that braved a thousand Years," in really a very atfective manner, an elicited considerable applause. Part of it re- ferred to and embodied some of President Roberts appeal and address to the Fenians ' `and-the Canadian invasion. Itwas very ably rendered. Mr. Jack gave one of his comic Songs, which contributedmaterially to the en- . tertainment and provoked the risibles of the audience, from whom he-recived aloud cncore._ Mr. Geo. Bolater took . the `h0use..fBiy.' by s_to_rn3_ in his hnmogroiis and lagliable Irish Se- lection 5` ` `The Priest's boy on a visit to Du_b- lin.' This gentleman : forte is apparently in delineating the Milesian character; hll ac- cent smacks of the rich Southern brogue. necessary to Rorv great at- read from Korn Kob several ludicrous peices '; l I I 1 1 ~father, the last ofthe family who partook of `ported in Montreal turned out to be some- _ Triohlnosis.-Another of the Gez. unily, the mother, has succumbed to this dread dis- ease. It will be remembered, that this family, residents of Hamilton, partook of un- cooked ham, some two months since. and im- mediately therafter trichiua spiralisis were discovered in the voluntary muscles of the par- ties eating it. Shorly after the daughter died; and now the mother. after suffering the most intense agony, has followed her. The the infected food is still alive, but no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Afrieud from Hamilton. who has frequently visited the Getz family in their illness, has informed us that the trichina could be observed through a microscope, in myriads. feeding upon the muscles of the nether extremities. In ap- pearance they resemble a small snake. 'e believe this is. only instance occuring in Canada, where the trichinasis has been satis- factorily established. The case recently re- thing else. ' Country pork, well cooked, need not be feared. as it is only hogs ted upon V` otfal that are affected by this strange-and fatal 0 malady. ----4-Q->-- co1upaun?sr'rn_y'1Tlv1!tr'Tb`; E't`tI1eCU\'EB`10 work to discover the parties guilty. For this ` purpose Mr. Bond. a detective ocer under the control of Mr. Mclliicken. stipendiary ma- gistrate. was detailed for the duty, and he. in the guise of a cattle buyer. got into the con- dence of the prisoner, and under various pre- texts and promises. persuaded him to confess- that he had set re to the buildings. asserting that ho. bore a grudge against the Greens. `A great number of witnesses. neighbors of the prisoner. were called on behalf of the Crown. to prove threats and admissions made at di cr- cnt times by the` prisoner. The jury found him guilty. The prisoner was uniefeugded.- `Mr. Boulton, Crown Council, and ` Mr. Mc- Carthy, for the Crown. -m--:Q \.xuuu'v Ill JIlc'lL\IJ|Ja lU\Xll L 1.41;. The Queen versus Patrick DaIey.--`The pri- . soner. an old man living in the township of Flos, was indicted for setting life to the barn and premises of Messrs. Green J; Brothers in the month of March last-. The evidence dis- closed the t'act"hat for some time past a` num- ber of res had occurred in that neighborhood, but no trace of the guilty parties could be dis- covered until recently, when. in consequence 'cozn\0sums:`nilerTesm11 _ NORTHERN RAILWAY TIME '1` TRAVELLEWS MEMORANDA. _.-. Thie closed the evidence for the defence, and the counsel for the prisoner addressed the jury in n forible speech. which lasted an hour; thejndge then charged thejury. com- menting on the diffexjent poiu!s in the evi- dence. and `the-jury retired. After nearly an hour they returned with their verdict- Gnilty of MANSLAUGHTER!" I'lm nllnp-n raw-aria Dal.-.51 n-1,... _,'l`kA -no! nunureu yl`(]S Il'0!Il'H]G T101138. _ G50. Ross. swor-n.-\Vas on the coroner's jury at inquest; did not observe any blood on door or windows; did not observe any crack in back of house. (`anon Wvnuvuun 713:1} uni 1nn`l,- ab Iuusb nl` lll DECK 0] HOUSE. Cnoss Ex.u1m1~m.-Did not look at back of house. I . mm. ..1n....1 H... ,...:.1....,... rm. u... .1..r......'.. powucr. - HAMLIS, sworn.-Know John Shell's house well; I have not observed any crack in the back of the house. (`anon 'l4`1u\n\-an _T nvnnl nnt avrnnr Hanna COV9l`(1 unm l'9C(.`!llly. WDPH. ID 'c8zb1'Ja`unrs_:`L1kJ"I?wI`i1?tr"Eb*3l!'t`&1t\'EB`10 dnecover nnrtio-.= auihv Wnr om. neaa. . A. J sxxlxas, sworn.-Have had charge of thegun since inquest; the gun is at present not loaded. ` Inunn Qnnvv v-nnollo _Tn`1n Q1111" nah` I101 . 103090. JAMES Sm-21.1.. recal1ed.-John Shell said he thought there was nothing in the gun but powder. Hnnjv. nwm-n4_Knnw John Shell's me Dacli 01 we nouse. Crmss ExA.\n.\`an.--I would not gwear there was no crack there; the barn is about one hundred yards fromthe house. ' G30. Ross. sworn.-\Vas on the coroner-'3 nere. wmcn we omn.J Dn. 'McMA.\'nsz. sworn.-+He 1d the coroner's inquest on the body of deceased; took down Kenyon`s evidence correctly; made a super- cial exnmunntion of _the wound; `found wound inclined to left of `back part of the head. A "awn Inez! nl-unu-nn nf `I'u- u\' v \'n a evwnnn nun-Iva: yauu vv Iuv uvvn n Cnoss En:nxan-Saw blood on the ' dow: nobody called my attention to it, nls Abe door. about ! foot from the top. ks: SHELL. swon-n--Am niece nfm ;uesuay anu mm:-any, 11.29 11.111. Mails for Shu:.:y Bay, on Tuesdays and Fri- asys, nt 11.25 am. - Mail: for Miuising._ on Fridu s, at 11.25 a.m. ' J. ED\ ARDS. Pn.-nlmnor, 1 ann omers nrnvea. . `V.\l.S1-ILL. aworn.-I om brother of the prisoner; live with my lath`-r; from our. barn saw a man standing opposite the window; saw Ross come out and get an axe; I thought he was going to strike Armstrong. but he passed Armstrong. and I thought he was close to the door when I heard the report of the gun; saw Ross jump back; stagger and full. and-drop the axe. I ran and told ` mother; I saw Jane, my sister. go for the wash tnb. . Cnoss Ex.uu\'r-:n-.I heard a nnise at the saw Jane, my aster, tor we wasn mo. Cnoss EXA.\H.\'ED--I heard a noise at the house all the time when going to the house; could see from the barn that it was an Axe that Ross took up: -1 had been using it in the morning. The gun was loaded with 1-1 or 15 bnckshot in each barrel. " rnfhnr nnimnnrfnnl fnarnnnu Ira-:I nhvnn oucxsnol: m eacn Darrel. _ [Other unimportant testimony was ; here. which omit.] Dn. 'MnMAxnsz. s\vorn.-'F[e:]d the can unrn.vu-4. H Oxums Sormz-sworn-Was going to New Lowell on 2nd Feb., and met Kenyon Ross and Armstrong : they were all the worse of ' liquor, and weremaking a noise along the road; I went up to Shell's in the evening; saw Rosa's body in front of the door lying on his -stomach. but with left side upiather; I no- ticed spots of b lood on the big-window on the nearest pane to the door. nnun `lvsu-vuu-n7Qnu1 `lnlnn An CL- _:_ uy me stove. - X ' Caoas ExAur.\'sn--Came over to prisoner's! for a wash tub; got to the house before Ross and others arrived. Tu Curr: amnrn 7'f nun In-n-nan nf {n about 4 or 5 feet from the lower part of the, hndir. - ` nody. Corona:-'5 jury; examined t_he position of the body; it waslyiug ou the side-_, face up; on left side. with his right hand on his heart. Mr Wn.r.n us. sworn-I am Denutv Sheriff : Cxoss Enfnx:n.-Wu foreman of the` nude. with his ngnt mind on me nean. Mr Wluuxs, Deputy ; have made many inetfectual efforts to subpoena Al-mat :-omr. " nave made 11 Armurong. ZIDEC - fox \rIn , 1.00 pm. Malls going to Penelanguishene, daily at 11.25. I.m. > Mails for Orillia, daily at 1l.25 a.m. Amo, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at 11.25 am. Qlails for Ivy, Thornton and Vine, Monday, * Wednesday and Friday. 11.25 a.m. Elmvalo, Medonle and Mount. Saint Louis, '.'uesday and Saturday, 11.25 Shu:.:v Ban. Tuesdavs , also on x given _-_-.-qaf->_-_-_ _ PersonaI.-'l`. D, Mcconkey, Eaq., M.P., _ left for Ottawa, yesterday morning to be `pre- sent at the opening of the Housq to-duly. rant DAVIS PAIN KILLER.-When taken 1 interna|Iy.`should be adniterated with milk am water and sweetened with sugar if desired or made inma symp with molasses. For a Cough and Bronchitisa few doses on sugar, eaten, will be more emective than anything else. For sore throat, gargle the throat with I mixture of Pain Kiiierand water, and the reliei isimmediato and cure positive. wnmna are at least I con_tinued lethargy. .. ID upuneu man an enbrt will be made to procure its extension to Alherly ; failing in this undertaking thode perties will put this steamer on the route between Orillia and the terminus of the road for the purpose of secur- ing a legitimate share of the business. This steamer will I180 touch at Sutton, Bell Ewart. nl-I-in and :_A-.__2J!- - mg is negmmalo share of the bmne Sutton, 1 Barrie, and intennidiate points. '1 toniana are at least awnking from` continued lnthnhnvu ` More Stem-rfor Lake Simcoe.--Accord~ ing to rninoi' we are to have another stenmer larger and more spicy than any of the present line on the lake before nextFall, or It furthest early the following Spring. The business men of Beaverton, and we suppose the Directors of " the Port Hope Lindsay and Beaverton Rail- road are concerned in attracting as much 3,5 possible of the Montreal or Eastern trade, and also the lumbering business of the North, which is certainly an important -item at present, and likely to increase for some time to come. This Railway is now under contract to be built to Beaverton by next autumn. and K it is re`poi-tedthat an etlhrt will Aiherlw. . mu... 3, 7 I A Betier~Accommodation at Washago.-- We understand that a petition numeronsly signed by the inhabitants of Orillia and the vicinity, is to be presented to Government praying for assistance towards providing better and more convenient landing facilities at Washago, at the foot of Lake Couchiching for `the steamer Oarriella. and we presume, also, for the accomodation _of other steamboats. Should the required aid be extended, it will confer a great and long wished for boon on the Another important im provement is also demanded by the increasing I travelling public. travel and consequent large amount of freight. l the erection of a commodious storehouse at that point for the protection of goods and freight from exposure to the inclemency of the 2 weather, etc. f Mails going South, daily at 7.05 a.'m I 4.05. p.m. Mail: nnhsn Nnrlh Kaila n! 10 55 n m,_ 1 Presentation to R. W. Bro. M. H. Spencer. -We last week gave our readers a portion of the proceedings connected with :1 presenta- tion to the gentleman whose name heads this paragraph: and we intended giving this week thenale of those proceedings-\vhich even- tuated in one of the most recherche spreads we have seen for many a day. But we lack space. Sutce to say, the host of The Queens `w as thevcaterer, the company were till friends of the gentleman complimented; the toasts were all loyal, patriotic, and masonic; and prot and pleasure" were the result. Bro. Spencer felt pleased. as he could not help doing; the host of -' the Queens" woreahappy smile all over, his benicent countenance. as he noticed that all his guests were pleased; and so _all were happy_ to meet, sorry topart, and happy to meet again. I Herr Cha_Isupka`s Concert.--This pro- mised mnsicnl treat came ntfat the Town Hall last. Friday evening, end. besides being well ' attended, was a very attering success on the part. of thoserengaged in it. Mr. Moon and Sc-.rg'L Fletcher, both of the 13th Hussars. , were the brirbt particular stars of the occa- sion. Mr. Cbalanpka has a right to feel proud of the way in which his efforts were appreciated. and we know he does so feel. The amateurs assisting in the concert acquit- ' ted themselves very creditably. News for Fa rmers.-E<:eap Ploughsl Oxi- ly $13 at the Barrie Foundry. _ Show-Room 0penin;-\Ir. 13. Sheridan announces in another column the opening of J ;-...-..~.. . 4 {led our lady friends will nd replete with a choice stock of new and fashionable goods for spring wear. Local enterprise should be en- couraged.- and we therefore hope that the elforts of Mrs; Sheridan to cater for the taste of our fashlonobles will be not only appreciated by them, but properly encouraged. A Change.--.\liss .\Iorton,frorn Newmarket, announces in our advertising columns to-day. that she has purchased the Millinery and dressmaking business carried on'in this town by the Misses Mum. and is laying in a stock of choice goods. There i room for such an eetablishment in Barrie. and we have no doubt Alisa Morton will be liberally patronized; espncially so as she has the reputation of thoroughly understanding her business. News for Furmers-Cheap Ploughs !-Only $13, at the Ban-ie Foundry. - --We learn that on the last Sabbath of this, month` the Ministers of this Town, at the re- quest of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion (of which the said Ministers arehonorary members) are to_ preach sermons in their several churches on the subject of prcfane swearing. It is hoped that the discourses time promised will be of lasting bentit to many of our young townsmen who are addicted to the immoral nud shockingly barbaroug practice of swearing. News for I-'armera.-Cheap Ploughs- only $13 at the Barrie Foundry. ' The Ida. Burion.-T>his steamer will con- ' vey the morning mail fromthia town to Orillia. this season the same as last. ' The arrange- ment is a source of great convenience to mer- chants and ,otlicr business men. Communica- Itionsfor Oriilia posted in Barrie can be answered the same day. The` Ida will be ready to commence her trips on the Northern route as soon as navigation is open. A busy season is anticipated on our inland waters. _:. ' , Penny Readings.---The programme offered ` for the Readings on Tuesday evening hadlthe efect of completely lling every available position inithe Town Hell, even to the stand- ing room. The opening piece, by Miss J. Laird, on the piauforte, was very nicely ex- ecuted and was deservedly applauded; Mr. D'Arcy Boulton followed with a reading from i one of Lover`s humorous Irish stories. *` Rory 0 .\.1oore`s,visit to f)nblin." Miss 0. Wilson, who has a very sweet voice, and exercises excellent taste, then sang When you and `I were young. '_ Mr. Malpnsrecited Napoleon's Farewell." There is plenty of room for im- provement in this gentleman's style. ln the absence of Mr. Chalaupka, `who promised a violin solo, and was unavoidably absent, Miss Bella Fraser sang " Take back the Flower, very sweetly, and was rapturously applauded. Mr. Nicholson recited The Burial of Sir John Moore, and a humorous poem sketching Darkey Lite in the South, in which he was honored with an encore. . The second part was opened with a brilliant pianoforte duet by the Misses Fraser. Mr. Malpas followed with a rectitntion. The Maid of Athens." Mvssrs. Rawson dc King sang " The Larboard Watch." Mr King has a very correct ear, and a soft, musical voice, but of hardly snicient volume to ll a large hall ; yet he sings with taste. -`The Reading `of the Will. a petite drama, was enacted by Messrs. W.T. 8: P.T. Georgen, J W H Wood, and Master Harrison, and in its enactment the two former and the latter per- sonated their respective characters very cred- itably; of Mr. Wood, in this piece, we can say I that he manifested a disposition to takeany part in making these entertainments a suc- cess. as their being kept up `is owing to his perseverance and energy. The National Anthem concluded the fourth reading of the series. The next retvling, we are authorized by` the Committee to state. will have to be de- ferred beyond the usual time in consequence ofthe removal of thepiano from the hall. But no unnecessary time will he allowed to elapse until the fth of the series shall be duly an- nounced. Wm. Lount, Esq., M.P.P.o line the chair in an eicicnt manner. - ls! ma EAST 01? Tanunwumx. 4 nounccu. w m. Lount, 1-.'sq., m efficient manner. LOCAL ITEMS. uuuw points. TbeBe| their J .ll zy-; hillia and thus -When and with mm. menu. This I, Ewart, The Be|ver- - DI the?! Inn-v ru. ` long u_uH:uu Asstgnee, _ 4 _ - Co. Simooc. Dated at Ban'ie,t1_1is tenth day of April, 1869, ' .11-gin-' V -. -, ...- -.......-...... HE creditors of the insolvent are notied thut he has made an assignment of his estate and etfects, under the above Act, and amendments thereto. to me. the undersigned gssignee, and they are required to fprnigh me, within two months from this date, with their claims. specifying the security they hold. if any, and the value of it, and if none, stating the fact: the whole attested under oath. with Vouchers in support of such claims. ' JOSEPH ROGERS, Qicial Assignee, Simma. _In the matter of R OBER T FLVDLA I ; Q)` Ora, an Insolvent. rrsull .......1:a.._ ..cn... :....,.I......; -_- _-L.--, . lails Close at Barrie l'.0. as follows: .-._._. V BE undersigned hereby noties all parties indebted to him either by note or book acount, that they must make immediate pay- ment of said indebtednen if they would save costs, as he intends placing all unsettled ac- counts in suit for collection on the 20th May next. Therefore he calls upon his debtors to pay up and save cos ts. _ -rnnnn: ctrnxncnv unuuu U1 n:-meulczu agents. E. D. Won1m.\'o1'0.\', M.D. Dr. Cobby s Anti-Costivc and Tonic Pills are the best medicinefor general use ever of- fered to the public. B. DAMON. M.D. Many more will bo given-_-but try them, try them. ` } Irom 1.\1r'UKl:i BLOOD, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION and any derangement of the LIVER. They are mild but efficacious in operation; do not eicken. but on the contrary may be taken by the delicate with perfect safety, and in every case with the most happy etfgct. V ecz. '" Read what Doctors say oftbem. I do think Dr. Colby's Pills are a most. excellent combi- nation of re-medical agents, E. D. Won-rmx-m-nv u n muety, effect . Du-ui INSOLVENT. ACT OF I864. Are purely vegetable. and afford imn and permanent relief Dr all diseases 1 from IRIPURE BLOOD, INDIGES CONSTIPATION .....a ..... .z.....--.....,- \a\/A-AAJ I !!!I;i31'I!!!llflflils. otice, to Debtors. nnu respectable men. The name, the purpose for which it is in- tended, and the mode of using is blown in each bottle. None genuine without the signature of ` S. J. Fox: 41- m. VY7'?".$.'3."=.i_@.?39 placing It wumn we reach oral! the sucring. We challenge any preparation of the kind to furnish as many certicates from reliable and respectable name. the mlrnnnn fnr u~}.:..l. :4 :- :- l The blessing `...=.-_:.-..:a=s:n\wJ :-=u.-.%\'/L_J of the nineteenth century. It never fails. No family is safe a day without it. It is not a new preparation, but has been in use for over twenty years. and the high terms of praise with which it is spoken of by all, have persuaded the proprietors that they are" only doing an act of justice and mercy in placing it within the reach ofall the any preparation kind Sherlyrookc. Alexander & Co.. and T. W. Gourgen. are .our Agents for the sale of Cc-lby s Pills, Jacob's Rhumatic Liquid, and Huufs Empire Iinir Gloss, in Barrie. CYf.`f\:Vrvpr- I Is llre ne plus ultra of all preparation for the hair. _ _ It is cooling to thelwad. . Il_prc\'L-nts thv nun: from falling. It renders the mm: sol`! and pliable. It is the boat Hair dressing out. < It is`the cheapest dros;-ing sold. Buy it and you will like it. It is onl_v 25c per bottle. We recommend all our readers to try a bot- tle of Hunt :-2 Empire Hair Gloss. Kingston News, Aug. 17. 1863. S- J. FOSS & Co., ` Sherliruokc. Colbv s Pine Price 50c. 18 pieasonc L0 take. Allen's Celebrated Lung Balsam- Alwrua gives sutisfac:ion or the money will be refunded. It is recommended by pnmineut Physicians; and while it is pleasant to take and harmless in its nature, it is a powerful remedy for curing all diseases of the Lungs. I Sold by all Uruggisls. ' `D!.`DD\' ncxno n. on . , , _~ l Lmparxs strengm (0 we system. Allen's Celebrated Lung Balsam... Is pleasant to take. Allen's Celebralod Luna RnI,cnm_. ___,__,.. -. rgr [mpjirenirlossf Allers Celebrated Lung Balsam- Cures Colds. Coughs and Consumption. Allen's Celebrated Lung Balsam-_- Cures Bronchitis. Asthma and Cxonp. Allen's Celebmled Lung BaLs'am- Imparts strength to the system. Luna L uIsr1m-- CLOTHIN G ; uum Au uu_y `nu I, III Luc ayatcm. | IT IS THE MOST POPULAR MEDICINE EXTA2\"I`._ . PERRY DAVIS}. SON, Proprietors, - .\lU.\'TRE.-\L. Sula] hv pvt-rv T):-num":I R .-Imqn 1' (`A ' .\lU.V'.l'KE.-\L. Sold by every Dr-Jggfst. KL-lman dc Co., Barrie, Wholesale and Retail Agents. 6 3m --:_j__- Hay,l............ Beefper1001bs..-. .-..-.-.,-. Pork do .......... .. Mutton, by the quarter, 3:? lb. Venl, . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . do . Hides per cwt .............. -. Butter per lb .............. -- Eggs ............. . . . ...... -. Potatoes per b'1sh.... .. ._ . ... No.1Co1dwood.._. Green do -.rq.v`.u.-4 Awz._4;v..l..l`41J.l.. l It has been favorably known for nearly thirty years, and has been tested in every variety of climate. It is used both Itnnterually and Ixternally, And for Sudden Colds, Coughs. Fever and Ague, Headache, Neumigic and Rheumatic ' Pains in any part of the system. ` 1'!` IE Tn!-` Mn:'r pnbrn AD xnrrunnvn Fall Wheat .` Spring Wheat- Barley,..-... .. 0ats.,.. ... puns . .. 1n2::inI ;<`gI:i1`t_irt5. 1 AF '\"\.'\. \' ,_-_.\_A_,._.._- .- <~_-.V,.._- V FOR SUMMER (';V()MPLA>I i\`l:TA, DIARRCEA. DYSE.\"[`RY Axn r:HnI.mu_ I P A I E n UDIEIIO :.wuse-n. anerluan. New Store-P. R. Mxller & Co. Canton T Store-W. Hunter. Hardware-Ryan & Oliver. Toronto. Credit Sale of Real Estate--Joseph Rogers. Notice to Debtors-Thomas Shannon. - vu v\.nuIu|..II \.I\l|VIl I-l'\IlV I DIARRCEA, AND CHOLERA, Or any other form of bowel disease in children or adults, HATS & GAPS, 7 -Accounts from the Upper Ottawa state that teams are hurrying home from the shan- ties, not at all sorry. for after leaving Pem- broke they were paying at the rate of $100 a ton for hay for horses. Oats being a more portable commodity ere commmonly carried _along' with them. It is said that agreat quan- tity of timber and logs will be left in the woods this season on account of the lumberert inabil- ity to get up horse feed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Inso_lvent-Rol7ert Finlay, Oro. Agricultural Implement and Stove Emporium -Benuie & Scott. Agl'lclluurI1_1mp1emenI and move Jsmpon -Benu|e New Hay Eork-Beattie & Scott. Lots for Sale-J. Edwards, Velocipedes for Hire. Coal Oil Dowu-Alexander& Co. Milliner J; Mantle-Making-.\1iss Morton. Golden ion-R. Walker dz Sons. Ontmio House-B. Sheridan. Nani Q!nrn_p P Illllnr Ir l"n L4vA\4 -4; an Lllusslniu PERRY DAVIS & SON. Agents, 308. St. Paul Street. Monueal. Kelmnn & Co. Wholesale Agents at Barrie. 1.3.: S URE R EDIEDY. 1...- r .... _..|1__u.__.-.,, r BARRIE MARKETS. ;-IU1\"r s I.UO. p.m. Mails going North, daily at 10.55 a.m., L00 u.m. V. uuu uupuunu, tuuy uuu It to well pur- pose to deal with the United States ; thence they draw their supplies, and a refusal to take them into the Dominion as speedily as possible`, would do much to drive them into closer relationship with the Americans ; because the `very idea would lead them to believe that Canada was too exacting, when knowing well that a better terms could not begobtained with- cute resort to the law courts. Those poor people, who in addition to the op- preasion they suffer at the hands of an irresponsible Company,have gone through cllthe horrors of destitution, having in consequence of the failure of the crops been obliged to exist on the charity of the Canadians. They naturally look to Canada for relief from political as well as personal diiebility, and that relief is to be found in their coming under the rule of the Dominion. We say nothing of the policy which has prevented the colonize: tion of other puts-of the territor , as the worst of the evil ia experienced where the ` settlements have been 'e.ct-ed. We talreit _a1m0lk&IJn8l#ol'-.of- wurse, that Parliament will accept the terms offered, now that the Hudson `Bay, Com- pany have consented totliehargain sug- gested by Earl Granville. Such terms, under different circumstances, we dxould `think, would not beagreed to; but the U `time has come when the vast reeourceaof de the lforth-weat xnustbe developed. and {ii euenng humanity demands that there shall be an end to the iron despotism of _only Fur Trading Company, who would B_: .,`boo `gladly continue to make the cu a mere hunting ground.` The wi ~11! me signature of J. FOSS 6:. Co., Shprhrnnl.-a n. S. J. FOSS &: Co., Sherbrooke Dbl v---v I I-DUQ , immediate ll diseass-a mmhm .1. rUbb' 6:. C0,, Sherbrooke, Que. 1 u. .-uuscunull: lmcseases comin lernnmempnt nl um Jan A: U0., Sherbrooke. _ 0 BE SOLD. on reaaonpblo 2' terms. the East part of Lo? No. 27. Is: Con., Va-sprn. on the ' Peuetanguisbu-no Road, and situat- about a quarter of 1; mile from the Dalston post-oice. There is up good house on the 19!, with ham and other outbuildings; two good bearing orchatds, and an abundance of excel- lent water. V ` For further particulars npply to the owner, ~ WILLIAM DEBENHAM. ' ' - 0 th ` r Vesprs, llnrch21,1869, n- ?_ s3i;5" Factory. COITAGE &' L0} FOR SALE. 1 Ix: n . n . -._- _______ , __- _.......a Barrio, April Int, 1869. -_--__vw o--qnavn.-4 on vjauvnnvvnv-v `HAIR Seating. curled hair, tow, E0 springs, twine; chair web. buttons, screws, hinges, locks, tacks, int paper, glue: piano stool screws, coma trimmings, uphol- ltcrers needles and regulators, AddiS' carvers tools, extension lip auger hits. melodwllv hardware, etc., for sale at lowest prices. RYAN dz OLIVER, General Hardware Merchants. 114 Yonge street. Toronto- To Gabint Ma1;;;& Upholsterers T1AIR Sonatina mu-lad }..:.. emu mfl u u maunlmsts. STEEL Rules. steel rquures. centre gnngegy vemier oalipem, steel caliperrules. tall per squarea, Ames universal squares. self- regisu-ring calipers and dividers. Stubs` tile! and tools, patent oilen-. sheet noel. etc. For sale by RYAN & OLIVER- ` 114 Yonge street, Toronto. .-....-. - To Tailors. ' AMERICAN Shears. trimmers,and points of all sizes, squares. curvv.-d rules. straight edges, improved irons. English and American crayons, B8l'll8(.`l.'S needles. tupea. elc., all 0l the best. quality, and al'lo'we-st. prices. , RYAN A: OLIVER, Importers of Hardware. 114 Yonge street, Toronto. ___.._. - J Burris, March 3, 1869. -_.__j-_j.j_._; -__-- -v-paw IUALIA A LLLILLLIEW A CO)lP`LI-STE assortment of the lam! patterns of Shoe Tools-. Shoe and .\II- cbine Thread. Machine Silk. Shoe Pegs, Shot! Nails, Shoe Tacks. Heel and Toe Plates, etc, wholesale nndtetuil. `D\'A\' I. 1\1 VY"l.`h n Inn: uz ULIVEH, MPORTERS OF HARDWARE. 114 Yongc Street. TORONTO. Have always on hand an assortment of huild- ` ers, cabinet makers` and upholstt-rare hard- ware. mechanics edge and other tools. Jo.='ph Rogers J: Sons and other cutlery. hon.I(- rm- nisliing hardware, shooting and shing tackle, sporting ammunition, qnoits, dumb hells, garden, draining and farming tools. cordnge. glass, putty. etc., and all other goods in tht line for sale at lowest cash prices. , Toronto, April 1, 1869. 5-1) ._.-_ shoe Toolsizfg yipqig A nnum rvmr ....-- FARM FOR SALE. a large variety to tho forum-r stock. cnn-isring: of LADIES` AND CIIILDRI-1.\'.'a'l_l.~\TS ASD BON.\'ETS, trimmed and untrimmu-d; .\lnntles all the newest. style-F: Pnrasuls. Clm'r.!. Hosiery, Veils. Neck Ties. Cutfs and Collars. Caps, Feathers and Flowers, Dress-linings and Trimmings of all kinds. Dresses made in the newest. stylus, at a moderate charge, and at short notice. _ Mourning millinery constantly in stock. London, Paris and New York fashions regu-' lnrly received. , . Straw and felt work re-done with care. ` A call is respetnfully sulfciml. :2` Apprentices to the Millinery and Dress~making wanted immediately. . Barrie. April 14, 1869. l).t!. Embrscibg select brands` fori Medicinal purposes. ` U / ISS MORTON rt-sp(`clfuH_v infurms the ladies of Barrie and surrounding country, that she has purchased the husium re-ca-mly carried on _h_v the .\Iis.w5 .\lunn. on Dunlop :'l.r9o:t. and will henccfurth cuny on the same on her own account. Shv is adding LADIES AN!) (`.Hll.nRI.`\"< u ur: ncn I _ _ __. Mlllmery, Dress dz Mantle-Making _- , ls: `lll'\r\rIIr\\v I T?` T5 Iv OTS Nos. 2 and 3. west of Pvel Ilreel. Barrie. both nndvr cnllivution. Will vu um] cm-up, and on u-asy tcrnzg? , ' Amulv to ONSUMERS of` this popular lighling uid will do well to notice um .uu- } andoPd:Co.. Chemists and Drurzt.-i=ts. hm reduced the price of Coal Oil to 35 cu. pcr_ ` gallnn. The store is opposite the !\'.!`..i:. Station. lVe1ocipee_s far Hire A PARTIES desirous of becoming an [aim the management of the now h_\'cic!e which has caused such a furorcwflaxe throughout the c_i\'iliz-d world. can hire welt ` cipede-s at the " Qua.-en's Hotel," by the hour or day. 3: a very low charge. Barrie, April 14, 1369. 11-2! THE mbscribers havlng purchased :5, right to make and `sell the above P0,`. in the Lounty ofsimcoe. are prepared to in all orders on the shortest notice. This form simple in construction. more durable gm easily worked than any heretofore introduced The whole fork. except the handle. is W}, of iron and steel. it has four steel pron and the head to which tht-so are attached ii wrought `iron instead of wood. It is pm. nounced by all practical farmers. who hm either examined tested it. to be in ere respect to_ be the best fork yet introduced in this county; in fact we are prepared to mti; with any now for Enle. Fnriners he advised; when you buy, buy the best. ' Ofder bV lllil solicited-nnul |'\lVr\nu\tl- Jreasmaxzng wanted imm 14, :.__ wnen buy, [my lye D-_s`. 33` Orders by man sohcnedjand promptly attended to. BEATTIE J5 SCOTT. Barrie, 0nt., April 1869. I1-3m. _____________________._____._ J. E. ANDERSONS IMPROVED HORSE HAY FURL Patenled 15!}; January. 1s;n_ MEN S CLOTHING,` T Tweeds, ' --- vvv-nu 35. Entry dzescriptiion `Cook, Box and hm ` Stoves. Sugar Kettles, Tin-ware " - Lamps and Lanterns dwuys on l;axb::](,m"p'p'1 _B. J: S. will also keep on hand the chm pnon Hand huttlo Sowmg Machine, um makes prccxsely the name stitch as Howe? Wheeler &, Wilson s. and Sing:-1'5 xnacbml Pxice, with table and tread}:-, $26: the E machine to run by hand, $18, mm, 3:; macixinesvmaking the-same stilch are ,0 frog: $40 to $75. ` & 133:.-s and accounts collegted for Patterson VRYIEBEATTIE & scowsm illtllljggbjmflilm 4. `--M Dunlap Street, Barrie, 0.4:, V _ . WE _would call the attention of the {W mg community to onr wry extend and carefully selected stock of Farming I" plcments from the principal _manI1faclorin?' Ontario, consisting of Reapers. Mower.` F ! Mills. Straw Cutters. Gang Plough,` Cm?` vators, Plouglis of all kinds, Hum, B 1' Horse Rakes, Hay Forks, Sawing Mgebigul Threshing Machines, Corn Crushers. kc. an all of which will bqsold at the manuracnlref-} prices. Stczves & Tllneware. Every description of `Cook. Box mm 9..., l D018! Bro. ll-6m. uauon. ~ Barrie. April 14, 1859. III-rI I Barrie, April, 1869. T -A.\o- ` Stove Emporium; DUIIIUD Street. lfnrrin *--- so .n4v A. A. vsv yang... )LEASA.\'TLYSITUATI-ID. TERHS MODERATE. Apply at the Woollen I-].l.\-ll-IJIJ J-LULLIJJJ LID]. l'Ul January, 1869, To hand fr Spring and Summer wear. RYAN 5. OLIVER,` RTERS OF HA RI) W A H I-` gum gdvtrtig-ran;t1t; Eon SALE, "S of Pvel \ To M_a-;}:inists. `Ruin: Q9111.` -......_.... -..-A ISIALV dc OLIVER. 114 Yonge Street, Toronto. BEATTIEA 5. sco mi). 1869. n a, I. RYAN J: OLIVER. Ynmm En-mu Tmnn n us; N. GRAHAIL n (Lt! nu ruy I01` Apply to J. F 'AVLARGE LOT 01; cnoxcn _V' I0 ` J. ED\\ .\RDS. B_urxie. " Thnt has ever be:-,n_ exp. Astonish. the purclmv.-r~`. inspection before g-)iv1'_5 . W I BS 8 libera! dis A. -*M`o91'l[ tn, 1869.` ; ._C or1_ze_r r . Opposz'ta' I/1 /34 u Just opened by MR. I\LE.\'.\'f-L` t. AN EXCELLENT LOT OF N Canned Fruit. just rem Spring Supplies of For-3;; plew in afew lays 4 Bear in mind :-'-No Huu sell the " 7 T `T: towalt the T0p=nm_r- \ ` of rstclass quu.11ty :u: _.A Fine Lot of Extra '. A Choice Lot. of Fr ECANTOJ For sale at lowest prices, [An Kinds of Good nu-1 F: 6BsE1:V| _.I,\ How To 8wrmLw Blrrie, April. 1869. I no-nice xom-n. lovma sou-m. [mad Downwnrds.- Read Upwnrds. 1.]. rat A.x._ r.x._ Banie, April 14th, 195`. ,scm:.\n~; I~~o,r~;: On T/mi` ~BUY_ xi I .-~vu 111 CA I\I 1,`:T.` Do Postmaster. It now only remains for the Parlia- ment of Canada to say whether the transfer of the Northwest territory shall be made or not onthe terms proposed by the Colonial Secretary, an ! accepted by the Hudson's Bay Company. There can hardly be any doubt of the result, we should think. Of course, it would have been better for this country to get rid of the Hudson's Bay Company entirely, be- " cause a perpetuation of the rule of the Company is not favorable to the future prosperity of the territory; but further delay must be avoided, the people of Red River, and Manitoba are anxiously await- ing the hour of their deliverance from the oppresive rule of what they regard as a hateful oligarchy. So strong was the die- like of the Hudson's Bay Company en- gendered among a portion of those peo- ple, that they brought about a peaceful revolution andestablished aGovernment of their own, that of Monitoba. The residents in the rest of the Red River country are equally strong in their dislike, but have preferred to await the result of the nego- tiations on the question of the proposed transfer. To reject the proposition now made, .Jould unquestionably have the effect of imperilling the allegiance of those people. They are anxious and willing to come under the rule of the Dominion, and possibly delay might bring-about the an- nexation of the Red River country to the United States. Lying along the border of the Republic, they nd it to their pose the United Sm... - HINDS. TABLE I ` -A new paper called Tho Imperialisi, in about being issued in New York, to advocate ' I monuchinl form of government for `the United States. What I gilaxy of stars would deck the crown of its monuch. '1`_he_ Impe- iiulill in to be the power before the throne. --uuu uoulr mus or the Royal Canadian Bunk, altered to ten, are said 09 be in cir- culnion, and so well clubs I! to deceive those _I... A- _,;1 . - __-..-, .....u.. w wus, us and :9 be in cir- who (19 noqlook clooolyiavt thong, um-ua w mourn nu l0l8.-Ul0DC. ' ~ The deceased gentleman wu father of J . R. Cotter, Esq.-, county Crown` Attorney Er` the` Gonntv of Simon, and _n resident of Bnrri A ------h----- Onx'rnAnr.-Col Cotter, late of Her.B. E, 69th Regiment, died st his reside nee on the lske shore at Port Msitlsnd, on Friday last. _ He served as Csptsjn under Wellington at the battle of Wsterloo, where he_diItlbgI_1iehed himself, snd his promotion to Colonelisoon followed. He served on ditferent stations, and during the lost few years of his-active service was stationed in India. Col. Cotter retired from service s few esrs , snd took up his residence in New srht, ut removed to Port Msitlsnd. where he died- at the advnncedsgoofeighty. Be lssves hosts of : friends to mourn his loss.-0lobc. Thu dung; ......n-_-_ ._-_ .A .. _ - - - mm` sum. iii no WITII in --.~ \l`uI-llI-I uvvcruuleul 10!` "IO promoting Of emigratiou from Europe to this Province,-V He" will start for the old country in A few; diys; Mr. White is ldyed-in-the-wool Conserhtlvtef Another proof of [the complexion of `John Sandeldh Cabinet. - .;._ ` . " ' I -Mr. Thomas White, jr., of, the 'Bn'miHon` Spectator, has been appointed special agent of the Ontario Government for the promoting of emigration Eumne tn this Pm.a...... n..- }(_...3..:. -0110 dollar bills of the I Bnnlr. along: 4.. ...-_ -_- -- I I I I -jpp.._..-.: A Financial 0rlsls.-As some of our old nsnciers,judging l'rom certain signs msnifest- - ing themselves during the past winter, pbre-. , dicted,. we nppeer to been the eve of a re- enactment of the nancial disasters of 5'i. . In sddltiou to the extraordinary number who have and are taking advantage" of -our very ` liberal and loosely constructed bankrupt lnw, we have hesrd with regret during the past week of the suspension of several very old and` well establishals mercantile houses in the Province of Ontario which have been con- sidered among the stsunchest. We allude to such houses as that of the Messrs. Robert Walker risen, of Toronto, and the Messrs. Lawson and Brothers of Hamilton. Bntvsfr perently, the end is not yet. ' " -:-----o$-o---<- ' will in such a matter, but what more is . ing frittered away in arguing against the _ the Privy Council would decide against 5 , thejriclaims. What assurance have we ` monopoly, and we do_ not see `that an W3* `r%1"t'i3e1r arbi rary to be done when there is no appeal from their demands exceptto the law courts, where, perhaps, our case might appear more favorable than in the eyes or this grasping oligarchyl buteven their de- cision would not be obtained for a long time, and the most favorable chance of cormerming the colonization of the North: west might be lost, while time was he- claims so pretentiously set up by the Company. It is contended by some that of that ? The Government were'evident- ly of opinion that the Company had claims worthy of consideration : and we know that there has never been any de- sire in England to help this country out of the dispute with the Hudson's Bay appeal to the Privy Council would be of any avail. The diiculty is nearer a solution now than it may ever be again, and if we close the present op- portunitv of entering into an arrange-_ ment for the` transfer of the Territory, many years may pass ere another chance is presented. We shall know in a few days what the Government intend to do, and Parliament will doubtless be guided pretty much by what is suggested. We await its action with some impatience. ----<-Q>>---- L1 UIlal.I`WB|r l.UI'_l'lKJl'ys The impetus that will be given `to the trade of. the lakes will be ' every great. " Collingwood, as the starting point for the North-west, will in a shor:_tim be the re- ' sort of an extensive mercantile, mizrine, and the largest inland port beyond Toron- to. The Northern Railway, as a con- sequence, would _do a largely increased business, and in a few years would be tax- ed to its utmost capacity. 0:; the Georg- ian Bay, the Snult St. Marie and Lake Superior there wonldbe an ever increas- ing number of vessels going to and fro; and in this way our trade with the new country would become immense. To colonize the North-west will not only render it the` receptacle and abode of an industrious population, but confer untold benets u on this section of the Dominion - We see,t erefore, no reason, for hesita- tion in accepting the terms now o'ered ` for the transfer of the great wildnerness of the North-west. Had the Company de- murred to tho_ult_r'matum of the Colonial Minister, we should probably have been slowerto listen to the proposition, but now that there is no prospect of better terms, it remains to be seen how the re- presentatives of the` people A will act. While we think it would have been de- sirable that there should be an end to the ~ sway and inuence of the Hud]on's Bay , Company in the North-west territory, we are not insensible to the risk of delay, and therefore consider` it a favorable time to close the bargain. Fifty years is a long timefor the Company to hold its valuable reservations, but possibly something might be done by posterity to shorten the period; at all events, even at the worst,` fty years would much retard the progress of _ the country, seeing that a long time will be required to settle it effectually. That immense country will offer a wide eld for settlement, lnnrl n nl-uunllnnnn :r'\ union 4 CL`: IJ..,..l and there will be cheap ILIU IIIIIUUUBU UUUUIT WU EHIIU UU|H|_ll U] aceable acquisition. Some say `that. ike the man who purchased an elephant, we will not know what to do with the territory; but that is all nonsense. The transfer once secured , it will not be dif- cult to tell what should be done. A fresh impetus will at once be given to immigra- tion, forvery soon thousands will nd their way to the new land of promise, ' which is unquestionably vastly superior to what most people suppose. Its teeming prairies will attract the best of settlers, and the stream of immigration once formed, will continue to swell. Asamatter of course, the first thing for our Govern- ment to do will be to complete the road from Fort William to Fort Garry, and thus render us independent of a route through foreign territory. The value of ' such _a route when opened cannot be esti~. mated, for all along theroad, wherever . there is good laixd, it will be speedily taken up, and thus a great highway `will be formed` into the heart of the `great ter- ritory. Free land grants will4'h'aVe~ to be made in certain places, and good settle- , ments when fairly effected will draw crowds to compete with :tho's' who nd - their way to Minnesota, a State not nearly so healthy as the cultivable points of the N orth-west territory. The imntmz that will he aivnn 'fn Hm immense mineral wealth of the country has lain dormant. long enough and Anglo- Saxon energy will no longer submit Lobe held in restraint, when uuch opportunitiea o'er in the North-west region. ` Thin mm-In nnmamnliuhml than, it lm. w7r'1.i: iiiiiicliiuihiihiiniiilisllfetiruthen, it be- coxnesn question what we shall do with the immense country we thus obtain by nnnnnnhln m-nnigitinn: Snmn nv `than THE ExAMINER~ANDCOUNTYo1=%L}s1Mco15;`ADVOCATE T`HURsDAv', APRIL Is, 1869, E112 _(|3xmui1tet, `op. .-A.-..-__ _ _ ' 3! nm 9.1.. :_ -2- , ..-......_ . . `-1 live at Brentwood. Sunnidale; was well i acquainted with Ross and` also Shell; I`loat $80_or $90 on 27th January last; got into matxon of where the money was` from Ron, and -went to Shell's house iu_ conaequence about 1la.m.; went in; Shell and wire wags; there; one Armstrong and Roan Iceolnpanj - me; Sliell and Ross `were brothers-in-law; Ross was playing with Shell's child in the house; Shell asked me togo out of the house with him; went out; at the eaat and of the houae Shell asked me R_oss DIIUIIIOSS down at his house. I told him about the money 1hadloat,-and that Roaa said Iwonld tit then: when we returned to the house ` Shell asked Rona if be accused him at be)!!! 3 i thief; Roan` than said the money was there 1 and he did not want any law about it but ` wanted the money given up. Shell and Ross ' then had an altercation, when Rosa shoved Shell against a barrel and the table. Shell 4 then ehoved Rosa against the door,_and_l I ----- It will be remembered "by the readers of Ta: ` Enxrxsn that we announced early in I-`ebru nry last, the shooting of one Thos. Ross, by his brother7in-law, John Shell. at Brentwood, I ag station onthe Northern Railway, on the 2nd day of that month; end how Shell surren- dered` himself to` a magistrate and was lodged in jail here to await his trial for the murder of ; Ross. That trial commenced yesterday morn- J in; end occupied` some six -hours. The rst witness sworn was - ' : 1|! 1: v...._-,- V - - ufIIlV'UU -IIULIJ NE `T. P. Kl:`..\'Y0.\', ` dam-.e:_ ' jmmmm niisidmns nasal _ me puuulm ; Mr. T. Morgan for defendnt. The Queenversnb Joseph I1'oldswor1h.-In- dicted fol-larceny. This case had to be traa versed over to the Quarter Sessions, to be holden in June next.-Boulton, Lount, Boys &_ Stewart, for the prisoner. ._--A-r..._._. -::" ` man as zuovonaiu tor defts. , Sage J: 00., pIi`s., vs.` McKae, -deft-In this action, the platntntfs carrying on a large lumbering business in the township of Eldon , and back of Lindsay, sought to receive dam- ages for an alleged breach of a contract made with them by the defendant to deliver .2000 bushels of oats at the village of Balsover. They proved the contract, and the payment of $360 on account; that they had at the time agreed upon sent their teams-to receive the oats frequently, but that on only three or four occasions could they get any, and then in very small quantities; that in consequence of only receiving 1000 bushels they were obliged to purchase elsewhere at considerable ad- vance on the contract price. which was thirtygve cents per bushel; and that thereby they had sustained heavy loss for such non- dehvery. The defence set up that the de- _ feadant always had on hand suicient cats to ' supply the contract, and was always ready and willing to deliver, but that the plaintilfs failed to call for them, and therefore he was not liable. A number of witnesses were ~` examined on both sides. The jury found for the plaintilfa verdicffor $175 dam- ages.-Boulton, Lount. Boys & Stewart, for the plaintilf.-Pleunstoun & Iludspeath, at- torneys, and Mr. D Alton McCarthy for the defence. , ` , Fttzpalriclt-., plaintiff vs. Uassclman defend- ` ant.-'l`he plaintitf sought to recover posses- sion of a quantity of timber taken from him by ; the defendant. and which he alleged to be his. The real issue in the case was to try the boundary line between the respective lots of the plaiutitf and defendant, but as the detend~ ant came wholly `unprepared with his deeds to shew title to the land ofof which the timber wartaken. and as the plaintitf was in posses- sion of the land, a verdict was given for him. Ardagh & Ardagh, and Mr. D. McCarthy for the plaiutill`; Mr. T. Morgan for Queen versus Josenh Irnbicnnnrlh _r.._ ' W1T iea e a the plninti`, subsequent. and within thirty days after the re, and as the policy contract- ed, had not delivered the necessary and par- ticular notices required to be sent to them; also that at the time the policy was effected there was another insurance for $400 in the London, Liverpooldr, Globe office. This in- surance, it was alleged, was not disclosed to the defendants, and therefore they were not bound to pa . The plaintiff failed to make, out that he had sent to the defendants the notices required and accepted a non-suit. Boulton, Lount. Boys Jr; Stewart pl_t'., Cor- nish & McDonald for defts. Sana J: (.'n,.- nmfe uu- unlr... .:-:a 1-- -._-.-.. Tnxsmr, 13th August. Irwin, plainhjfg versus Hunter, dcfendan!.- The plaintiff claimedvthe right to the posses- sion of lot 31 in 4th concession of Adjala. asserting that having given I lease of the - lot to the defendant. who had broken the cove~ nants, his righmo recover accrued to him. -Thirtho deremiau: denied. Verdict was given for plaintitf, but leave was reserved to move in term on points of law reserved.-Lia Carthy as McCarthy for plaintiff; Ardaghdc Ardsgh for defendant. ' Brozon.-nlaintif. vs. The Aaricullural -Mu- Arasgn xor uexenuant. Brown,-plai,ntzjIfg vs. The Agricultural -Mu- iual _Assurance- Company, defendants.-Some- ,time in last July the plaintiff, who lived at . the village of Angus, had his house destro - -ed by re; at the time, it was insured in t e mhL0 Immua. 'l'lwn'sn.u. A1-nu. 15, vcuucauu], Apru I TRIAL or .ldHN SHELL Inn hun- was unuewuuoa.--Araagn dz Araagn tor pH.'I'. Canada Company, plainlizf, versus Bowman, defendant--This was an assessment for the jury to say what amuunt of damage: had been causedlo I 10: ot the plaintiffs while under the lease to the defendant. There was no de- fence. Verdict for plainti .-McCart.hy J: McCarthy for plninti`. _ McKee. plaintiff. warms Sm-nule dofonrlant uount, D0y5 E DICWBITI Crcasor for deiendant, -..-. mcuanny xor pmmun. McKee, plainlzf, Venus Sproule defendant. The plaimilf claimed to recover the amount ot a promissory note made by the defendant. Verdict for plainti` for $93 50.--Boulton, Lount, Boysac Stewart, for plainti`; Mr. J. deiendant. art, xor pininun; Arqagu d: Ardagh for den. Caswell, plainhf, vs. Cusmell, lefndant.-An action of ejectment brought to recover pos- session oi a lot of land situated in` the village of Coldxvnter. The plaintitt proved his title to the land under a sale to him by the Sheri of `this County. The defendant failed to make out any title to the -contrary. Verdict for plainti`.--BoultOn.' Loum, Boys Jr. Stewart for plaintiff; Ardagh &. Ardagh for defendant. Green. nlainlil vs. Morninaslar. defendant. V plalnun; Algn on Ax-aagn I01` aelenuant, Green, plaintm`. vs. Morningslar, dqfendant. --An action brought to recover $182.11 on a promissory notejor that amount. The case was undefuudod.--Ardagh 6: Ardagh for plt f. Cunmanu. nlainlirf. versus Bowman. p:a|nun.-l-uuagu-at Area n to: the plainnnr Wilkinson, lainti, vs. amlon, defendant. V -The plainti in this case claimed to recover payment for 250'cords of wood which he had auldand delivered - to the defendant on the line of, the Northern Railway track in Innisl. He produced evidence to show. that in the month of November last he contracted to sell to the defendant all his wood. That in ful- lment of that contract he had hauled out the quantitysued for. and the price of $2.25 per cord being its value. The" defendant pleaded in answer that he was merely the agent of one Burns, who resided in Toronto, and that the action should have been brought against Burns. as he, the defendant, was known to the plain- ti"-at the time as such agent, and; therefore, should not be held responsible. A number of witnesses were called to establish this fact, but the jury found that the credit had been given to the plaintiff, and he should conse- quently be responsible. Verdict for plaintiff for $562.60.-Boulton, Lount, Boys and Stew- art, for plnintiif; Ardagh &: Ardagh for dct"t. Uaswell. Dlainli . L'us~nell. defnda.nt.-An MUDLY llvll APIII. Plat:-, plaiotim vs Cross, defendant.-This notion was brought to recover possession of a lot of land cleared by'the plaiuti`. but which tho dfendant was in pofsesnion of. The de- _fenda.nt. did not appear in Court to hustain his title. Averdict. was therefore given fox` the plainti'.-Ardogh-dc Ardn h for the plui_nti`.' Wilkinson. plaintiff. vs. amlon. defendant. naunuyulvl uvuuuu._ After the jury had taken their seats, his Lordship addressed them on the nature of their important duties, and in 3 painstaking manner so directed them as` to enable them to not only expedite the business before them, butw perform it eiciently, and in accord- 'ance with the requirements at` the law. ' D'Arcy Boulton. Esa.. acted as Crown ance wnn me requirements of the law. - D'Arcy Boulton, Esq., acted as Crown counsel. 1`lm nu-as ...1I...: ...-- - -s..=I --- . vvv`v vv v'V AND COUNTY OF SIMCOE ADVOCATE. ` * The court of mine-wu opened 1105.0 0 Monday, at noon, when tho [allowing gentle- men were sworn in an ` smcon .s1'|um:` ;ssm:s.' BEFORE CHIEF J USTICE HAGABTX. - GRAND muons: . Thomas Atkins, Foreman. Alex Campbell. John Ross, Francis Hamilton, . J obn; Clemenger, Thomas Copland, James Gnmth, Thomas Dally. . Thomu Allan: Thomas Lon , ` Paul Gsllagllpr, Theophilus Lari-, Nathaniel Klug, G. P. McKay - James Richufdson, Thomas Harssn, William Johnson, Humphrey Bennett, Afmr (ha in... 1...: 4.1.... u...:. -..-A.. 1.3. WUIISCI. _'l`he rst called was a civil one. \ who gave the following evi- Jd. hnuary hgt; money was 1:; wggj I uh] Rog; gmmmnnm u unn- Wednesduy, April 14; ` nun nun-n I u an uavu vuv. Moxnn, 12th April. 1".-am. rhomnnl _ l`}u? .1053! , Clemenger, Gallagher, King, Richardson, William. Joluisnn. uuususculr Us I vvuuuu. M) (muse ueluu. Cnoss Exunxzn.--'Was employed hy Robt. Boss to make the examination; 1t was made ` in the middle of March; no examination had been made previous ; could not say that the body was undisturbed since death,` the wound wssabont3or 4 inches long. and was one inch on the left and 2 inches on the `right; could not be indicted from the front; buck. shot was in the brain. - `Jules Mann, swom-I measured the ; distance from the feet of deceased where he * _ lay wthe door ; It was 13}_ feet; theme `:3 . ; IESSRB. 8. `M. PETTENGILL & C0., 81, PARK ROW`. NEW YORK, AND 10, Sun:-Srnax'r, ` Borrow, are our agents for procuring American ndvcrsements. In. A, H. S1`. Gxmum is our agent for rocnring advertisements In Canada and the United . Di: BccuAAN_. aworu-I undo the po _ i"r., 1`3I';.s:f;".`:``..`.'n`.`..2a '3'? ".`i3e...H `3`. .fI. . -I ooin being opened ; the wound was I little so. the left of the centre of the head. I found a :uta1i:c_kahot, _!n the brain _over the right eye, exam of _u wound to cause death. (V,-..u-. T.`-...-...._ 'nr-_ ,__I___`; L n . . f me man: and 1 though: was drunk; Armfeehg, and Kenyon both said that Shell had ordered . Boss out of the house. ' - Rounr Ross-eworn-l nmhrother of de- ; ceased. Was present at the post mo-rlem of the _ bodyof deco . -- _ _ Cnosa Enur.\'Ip.-Deeued was buned.u_1 ' Essa grave nrd; Dr Buchanan made the post: mortem. emplo ed Dr Buchanan to _make the exnminntion; eceuedwu not of 3 v1olent_ tanner. ` ` want: one oarrel nad been`;-ecently disclzsrged. Cnoss-EnumI:n.-From= the tracks it ap peared to me that Ross had taken two steps" after the shot was tired 5 the steps were side- ways ; thobody and th_1ngs amundxcgre left undisturbed all night; I new blood the next dny on the door case sud window case; it-was sprinkled; some largespols, and some small; got ready to go, for a Dr. but I said it was no use`; I am certain Kenyon asked me to drink ; be ra nk and I thought wasdmnk: Am....n. ... ` as, .:..;. m`z;i;.'i:.:..,7..'.; ::k'et1`?.`.2 frank though: Kenyon said that srmn 1.` . to drink; I asked John Shell who shot ` said, " Kenyon. did you not hear me, order axe he was coming to kill John with; I `stayed at my b1other s uerence; 1 would not swear he did not say so. .J.ums SHELL, sworn-I am brother of the prisoner; remember the day Ross was shot; was at my father's house; it is about 250 yards from prisoner s; I heard the report of a gun and saw smoke` coming out of the door of my brother's house; _went to prix.-oner s house ` and saw Ross lying on the ground in front of the door, with his face turned to the ground. about 10 or 12 feetfrom the door; I asked who shot Ross; Kenyon answered -`Ross is not shot. not much; he's not a d---d bit the worse;" and then he got out the bottle and asked "me Ross` John Shell said is heshot!" John Shell spoke first about givingbimself up; saying. "I had better go and do it; I am sorry for you Ross; but-tince you accused me of stealing the money, I candie more content. Shell then him out! Kenyon replied-Yes, 2 or 3 - times; Shell then asked Armstrong, who gave the sameganswer; Kenyon said be suse and not touch the axe, because it is the place all night; the body was in the same position and untouched in the morning. The axe was about 4 feet . from the body ot"Ross`;ex aminedethe gun and found one barrel had beenreceatly discharged. Cno_ss-EnuI;s'I:n.-From-' tracks it an. Du `i!ccnAxAN. ay;orn-I not-fem examination on the bodv of deceased: more man a. dog." R:-Exu(r.\'En-'l`be whiskey bottle we had would not hold a pint, we had been drinking 3- little; Ross was not drunk. Cnoss-i:xuu.\'::n-Ross did not` threaten ' previously to going to Shell's. in my hearing; Shell may have said he shot Ross in self- defence; I would he did of flu- Id answer to a juror`-Shell said I 'shot him and he deserved it; I regret i more than dog. Ru:-ExAun'nn_'I`hn whhxlrav ham.-. um 9--5;; uuuui. it; ulu not see moss whisper to u Shell; no search was made for the money; don 1 recollect Shell saying to Ross as you - accused me of stealing the money. you leave my house ;" Shell took hold of Ross; Ross did not threaten Shell; Ross was a large strong man; did not see Ross strike Shell at V all; Shell struck Ross; Ross ran -outside immediately after their separation; Ross had not time to go more than 30 yards and back. when Mrs. Shell, called out "Here comes_Ross with an axe to kill you John!" `There was some -blood on Shell's face; did not know how itcame there; scule lasted 11 few minutes; Ross did not say that if the `money was not t given up he would` kill Shell; Armstrong was acquainted with Shell, the house was about _ 18N24; the Shingle-room was the `largest; Mrs. Shell said John. here comes Ross with. the axe to kill you ; she appeared frightened; ; she was in the Shingle-room and could see him through the door, the small roomuwas about 10 feet wide;`Ross was lying on his right side, being almost on his face; did not see him stir stir; there were . a `few shingle bolts about; the axe was suiciently near. in my opjnion.'to bejust dropped from his band; do not recollect telling J as. Shell not to touch the axe or let any one else touch it; `won't swearl did not drink; or Armstrong either; first new Ross last winter; do not think Ross had at away from him. The following diagram will give the reader a correct idea ot'.Shell's premises: money OI) Zllll 1`0Dl'lll`_V, 8110 .8310 N10 money was at Shells . He took out his pocket-book ' and showed. some of the money. I eonld swear to it as mine. He said Shell would let me have itifl went to the house Ross did not , say it was concealed in the rafters. Ross had ' a pint bottle of whiskey with him and had treated previously. Don't `know how` many ` drinks I had. Made no noise going along the road ; got to Shell s about,-ll o'clock. Shell was around the house when we got there ; he was not making shingles ; we were talking pretty-jovial." Ross gave Shell 2. drink, don t ' recollect drinking myself; did not drink in the cutter; .tl1e'bottle was onl taken out once in the house; don't recollect hell's going out to get stove wood; never spoke to Ross while Shell was away; Armstrong came along with us" for fun; he makes my house his home fre- quently; I asked him to come; Shell asked me to come outside the house and have a con- versation; Shell denied the charge, and was angry about it; Did not see Ross whisper to recollect Shall sxnwina on Rm. it u unu 1...... iomnw... . -... Bradford .... cnnlona Gilford . . Lefrnv. scams neing utter mm and rouowea him to New Lowell. Heard he was at Shells. I met him, Shell. and another man, " on the road; Ross spoke about Shell having the money on 2nd 1-`ehrunry, and said the nockot-book plll DEOK H18 gun. 1 I38!) wen: Ol (10011 8D(1_ saw Ross lying partly on his side on`l.he ground, about 8 or 9>feet'. or perhaps 12 feet, from the front door. I asked hun If he were shot, but he could not `speak. I sawisn sxe ' , about four or ve feet from Ross; it WIS stand- ing up sgslnst 3- shingle block, the handle upward. The axe was nearer the door than where Rosss was lying. The ath from the door was straight towhere : oss lay;-I judged` Ross was inside of the house when the shot was red, I examined Ross and saw awoixnd on the left side of his head. towards the bank: I-want intn fhnhnnea for the large one. 1 gonoweu Inn asxeu sneu what. he was going to do with the gun. He made no remark-but rushed past. Immedi- ately after I heard thereport of the gun. I was in the door-way between the two rooms at the time. `When I was going out Shell pissed me and went into the Inner room. and put back the gun. I then went out door: and Rose lying partly neau. zowaras we naeu; swan: into the house V again and 'sa1d_to'pr1soner: Shell, you have ' shot Ross. Prisoner saxd:.Yes, he deserved it; I would shoot him just like a dog. Shell appeared quite cool then; [went out to see Rose again,,aud' came back and told Shell . thatRosI was dead; I thenfadvised him to give himself up to a magistrate; he said if I. thought it better to do so he would go. `He came in my conveyance to Brentwood; Shell: and Armstrong went on to New Lowell. - The gun was a double-barrelled shot gun.- Thcro was no obstruction to the closing of the door when Ross was coming with the axe. I The axe was lying to the right hand of Rose, onlt-he way to the house. Cnoss Exuuxr-:n-I "lost the mnnev on U11 U18 Wy [0 [U6 1101.158. ' ' Exuussn-I "lost the money on the 27th January; the murder was` committed on 2nd. February. Ross was with me the night I lost the money. Inns- pectod him of taking it and sent a. constable after him. He became aware` of the con- stable being after him and followed him to New Lowell. Heard hn win at. Shollq. I then Shell let go of Ron and Ross went out Then Shell and I were. taking in the inner room, standing up. Heard Mn Shell call out Look out, John. here comes Ross wnhnn axe to kill you!" Shell rushed to a rack over the bed, took down a gun nndleft the littleroom for the large 1 followed and asked Shell what he mine sun. Fla nose anu saw awounq on we next Bide orhis head. towards the back; [went into the house main `said to'm-isoner: Shell. vnn have u 1 tuougnt A1-mgtrob,g' ordred the house. HnrrhIone.. lngna ...... ..` New Lowell... Stnyucr ..... . . , Bntlcnx....... 06] llngwood.. L