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

Lilaâ€"18:: LARKE, - Oshawa, Ont. 31 PER ANNUAL ONTAIN S Official and General Infom- ntion respecting the Sons of Ten: mce, ' and PW of other Orders, agree: ‘0! than movement at Home md Abroad, simm- nsry of the news of the week. a. Family Mis- odlmy. and An Agricultural Department. Workers Wanted. , 5“”--- -â€" â€" 7 , 1 g \ U meg-ti every Tuesda ' evening. 1]: the Temperance Hall. mtmg mem- bal vii be heartily Welcome. A. \V. THODJPSON. R. S. R Wood’s Household Magazine, which with its pxemiums, is onwf the most at- “five in the country. Price of Magazine, 3]. ins. Comxm'mions liberal. Mining 2 lucra- tive md agreetble hum to those willing to give itpwper attencmn, Volume xm.. begin with JuJy._1873. Examine our Clubbing and an..- 2......1...“ “Mafia-gl- for mwv w """'"'â€".I7 the; b; all who wish good success to the zhsfinence cause; -“Temple of Honor.’ SPECIMEN S SENT FREE 0N APPLI- CATION. Temperance men are requested to dd in extending the circulation and useful- ness of this paper- _. .1 A ‘ - m,__1A_~‘ :. cum} um‘th useful m 01 um! pupcr- The “ Ontario Templar" is filled with useful 5nd inttnsting items to Templars and temper moo people generally, amE sbcguld be liberal}? ‘ ~ - ‘1 ,L _-:‘ ._...\ mum...“ 1m t e P. H. Srawuu', Mr. Langton’ 3 Report shows over 8100.000. 00 filfm especxal protection :00 Canadnn . OFFICE for the Dominion of Can- Kin n,0ntan uh, 8“" P. MURRAY, A.ent, Laur GLASSES, C., Which he 18 selling at extremely low prices. His stovqs were bought before the recent great ,,,3_4 ...:n‘ {n Mn 15an Is rxz-mnxsxnx' a. local paper; does not pretend to compete with the city papers in variety or quantity of reading matter but id particularly and Specially devoted to the best interests of the penple of this section of the country: being the advocate ofgood morals, tempemnce and sound political principle; is the organ of no man, set of men, or clique, but of near, and mum, and 1H?.\P.1‘L\L “$1.1m. , L,J ‘â€" “R. P. MURRAY, Sx. , Benetton J. will tnkg subscriptions, orders for adv" ' ". c., receive money And ’i‘m: Emsrtoa ofice. P m8 Bqua "cu. vvubuv 9-- -- "7, _ ,7 me 11: pnce. Panza: buying thlnn the next month may relyon getting a bar-gum, as he :5 determined to sell them at. the old price. FARMERS Insure Property THE 0314“!" TEDEPLAR. the An paragnphs or ' " ' Ina! or on- espomhnce olnmns, 15 cents I Eaton- uch insertion. Announcements in the “BI! has Notices” column, set a.- reading. 10 out: 5 line for each insertion. Notices of M or Smicen to be held charged for st A, , _ AAx ._ __.LI:.. nunnnnnsm'ntn. mvlu“'wwvvâ€"~â€"77 v tho lune nte as other public announcements. Agricultural Insurance GEEEA SSETS, - $000,000 00. 2 inches SINGLE COPIES of Tm: Enosuon 3cm“ each. atJ. J. Hind‘ s, Cooke. Bros at the 6606 ofpuhlication. Cooking ”IA l.‘l.\a--..â€"_ - v V QT Communications are requested up- on matters pertaining totmnspiring event whether of local or general interest. The furntshing of a gnod home paper to the pcnple shall always be the main object of the Publisher. “ fflfi“ 2.2200812 072,” BA r1151. -â€"-Serv ice in the Good Templar’ 3 H332, every Sunday. at 11 3.111 Axum. GUARDIAN, (Roman Catholic)â€" Rov. K. Campbell, Priest. Service at 8:30 and 10:30 am. Vespers at. 3:30 o’cléck. Sr. J.\.\:as’s('8?15coy.m yâ€"Rov. A.Stew an, A. M , Incumbent. Snnday services at 11 any and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 9.30 am. ‘ mexnvz Eisraumsr.â€"Rev. B. Ha»:- ris, Minister. Service in the Temperance Bail, each Sabbath an 11 3.111., and 6.30 pm. Sunday School at 2.30. ‘ szsnnnxmr'. -Rev. John Gray, Paa- t‘or. 7 Sunday Service, a: 11 am. and 6.30 p.111. Sunday Schonl at 1 gun. Pastor’s ‘fible Class at 3.§0 p. m. Week day Prayer Meeting, “ ednesday evening at 7.3! o’clock. ‘ Wiswnx Mnnonm.â€"Rev. Kenne- dy Creighton, lliuiszer.-â€"Sanday ser- vices. 11 3.:u. and 6:30 p.10. Sunday )1 as I: :51 Sufiday : i - in). Vb“ TEECANADIAN SON OF TEMfiEBAucg! Wofiiwsmaw MAGAZINE, \v 17___,_ \. 1 ”fished for the Sons of Temperance, by g- STOCK Company entirely devoted to _ our I «xterm. Insane nothing but petty and Detached Residences. um Chartered and commenced business in 1853. :er vas mu AN 1:).me C column column ‘.0 LELâ€"PaR of a House. an Matche- } M St; Apply to I". B. HUGG- 195. Han now on hand a very large stock Beaverton ggency 3 Subscript'imu, one Dollar a year. R-nmu RT_ - - Publisher. ADVERTISING RATES. Prupcr buwunvu- - v-â€"â€"â€"v ---â€"â€"-- ~ ~v fly. 1873. Examine our Chbbihg and In List:- Two first-class 'odieds for :eofone. I-‘orS ' en- ' md informatiun. dress, Ofice, Louisa Street, Toronto. 'mg Sim-s, Timmre! “mamas, com. on, 853368 DIRESYBBY. EXPOSITOR ‘RILLIA szxsxpx, s. 9F '11. fihbcrfiscmzuts. V. v1 ‘2‘ meetings-â€" h _V\‘ 5‘ 3V- . ‘0'} 3071*) of The Knxsxxcros, - - - Latest out. Buoy, - - - - - Hard Felt. RANGER, - - - A Black Planter. chrom, - - Latest New Yorker. JAci: ’o Lurnnx, - - Swell Eat. A Tame NO Fsmn CAN Tm. Mom: ma PARIS, - Good Felt Hat. Turrm, - - Distinguished Style. Dzvznzvx, - - - ' - Soft Felt. Csxrox, - - - - Light and airy. J zmnrx, - - - - - A Beauty. Pnusxoxz, - - â€" English Make. ’ PACIFIC SCANDAL, - But of Hats. Black Silk Caps, Tourists Glengarx-y Caps, Caps of all styles and shapes, Black Silk and Shell Hats, a few Men’s Straw Hats, and Ladies’ Sun Hats, The following NEW STYLES The store has been enlarged to double the former size, and is being well stocked and fitted up. SELLING VERY L633". Returned to his old Stand WEST STREET. All in want of bargains in Stoves and meare, should CALL ' EARLY ! "GOLDEN LION,” COOKING- STO‘VE- ; BOX AND PARLOUR STOVES, afid an assortment of Shelf HARDWARE. yot‘. @- A call will satisfy you that he is determined to sell at prices that cannot be beaten. EAVE-TROUGHING done in asuperior manner; and every description of work in his line manufactured to order on the shortesmice and most reasonable terms . Now is your-time to buy your Stoves and Stove-pipes, Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron, and Japan Ware, at prices that will atom Stock Complete ! Private Boarding. ”thy-v" - .- ccom :xm datum Orillia. 26th Isl-ch; 187' . Boat-den by the ‘15-? 01' “1:43: 02mm, 4th Aug" 187?. ;HE Subscribe}- has fitted I}? am} fur- gem ghhmisemmts. ”2:31:13ng #5on the 1‘ t and com- modicum prmiacs, ht y cmm BY J. A. STEPHENSON, Opposite the “ Hidhnd Hotel,” for a. as’r-Cuss BOARDING HOUSE. . PHILLIPS Amongst the large stock of JOHN PERRY. HAS .3; will receive 8006 D, MCNAB. may be J_ wag-u w ---v "‘r"â€""'-I â€"~ virini of West Street. inn-equated to return it. u: avoid fnrthgr mum. - otherwise the one in whose poueuwn it my‘efound will be prosecuted. ormia, «I: Am. 1m JAS. GOW- Packet copy once. THE party who took a. , _ Musing}? 23* C“? __A :_. ORILLIA, OFFICEâ€"In Booth and Corbfitt’s Brick Block. DENTISTRY. Teeth positively extracted without the slightest pain, by the use of N'ITR'OUS OXIDE; GAS. @' Artificial Te cth inserted by the new patent. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. An excellent preparation for cl ' the teeth, and also preservin the Teeth and um: in a healthy stateâ€"for e. rmrxccun Amxnox;nxn 'ro Extracting Gold Fillings. Nucfind BeTtbâ€"n were Evacuated by the Germans on Thursday. The French remained indoors while the A LADY PREACHERâ€"In conse- sequence of the unavoidable absence of the Rev. Mr. Kenner, of the Bible Christian Church, last. evening, the pulpit was occupied by his talented and estimable wife, who delivered an eloquentand instructive discourse from the words found in Isaiah xxI., 11, 12. The congregation listened attentively to the words of truth as they flowed from her lips, and seemed deeply impressedâ€"London, Ont, Advertiser. IT will be a. matter of surprise to many to learn that one of the neigh- boring Statesâ€"New Hampshireâ€" reqnires by its Constitution that its governor, the members of its council, its senators and representatives must be of the Protestant religion. In re- ality, the law is obsolete, for pro- fessed Catholicshave been repeatedly elected to its House of Representa- tives, and have retained their seats without question. The Governor of the State, however, in his last mes- sage calls attention to the law and recommends that "for the credit of the state this odious religious test should be abolished." Youngas the United States are, it is evident that there are relics of the barbarous ages to be tound among them still. It is creditable to New Hampshire that no effort has been made to put this law in force; it would be still more creditable to wipe it off its statute-book entirely. Germans were leaving. IT will be ofsome interest to our farmers and stock raisers to know that nolittle alarm exists inEEnglaml owing toa scarcity of horses. The matter has been thought of suflicient importance to be submittedto a com- mit-tee of the the House of Commons. The committee have presented their report, and in it they state that; the scarcity arises rather f 1 om an increas- ing demand than a diminishing sup- ply. It is shown, however, that there has been a slight decrease in agricultural horses within the last few years. The committee are of opinion that no Government action can be taken advantageously, and that the difficulty must be left to cure itself by the ordinary operation of the laws of trade. Canada is a very considerable exporter of horses â€"the number exported last year was about 12,000â€"but not to Great Bri- tain. Does not the present scarcity there seem to indicate that a profi- table trade. might be done if some one had the courage to initiateit? WEECOME T0 Rev. DR. MARK.â€" A festival with this object in view was held in the West End Wesleyan Church, Mr. Joseph Mctcalfe in the chair. He spoke of Dr. Mark as being not merely a faithful and suc- cessful minister, but as one well in- formed in the sciences of medicine and law, and as wearing collegiate honors'from threeUniversities. Rev. Mr. Moore, of Bank street Presby- terian Church, said he had heard pleasant reports of the minister they welcomed to-night. He heartily wished him happiness and success. Rev. Mr. Sanderson, of the Elgin street Congregational Church, l“ welcoming Dr. Mark, hailed an old and 'well tried friend. They had pursued ministerial labors side by side in the west, and be anticipated material and spiritual success would be enjoyed by the Ottawa W. st Cir- cuit under the care of the new ‘pas- r . vu-v u“--- -___ tor. Rev. Mr. Hunter of the Met- calfe street‘IVVesl e yan Church, extend- ed a cordial and hearty welcome to Dr. Mark and his family. The Met- calfe Wesleyan Choir Were present, and sang several choice selections in their usual admirable style, during the eveningâ€"Ottawa Gitimz. _ Em: Wimbleéon .Cnmpjs at an end, agd the Canadian team may perhaps have d15- appointed some of its friends at home. Yet they have done far fr-vm badly. MIDLAND RAILWAY Cnossrxcs.â€"-Mr. John Regan, Reeve of Orillia Township, and Mr. Galbraith, one of the engineering staff, made a thorough examination of the various crossings between this town and the Narrows. and the creasing: are to be immediately repaired. Mr. Regan deserves the thanks of the travelling community. ' Set-XE sensible people in Toronto are using the refuse and rubbish of their back yards for fuel. thus not only eeonomising fuel, but doing away with agrent nuisanéE. Vegetable matter, chip: and other refuse could be burnt in the cooking stove, end the back premises would be clean and healthier for so doing. OK Thursday, A. Elliott and T. Cmeth, butéhers, in Port Hopeg dressed 9. emails of lambs on a wager, which was won 3' Cnrreth in seven minutes and a half. At the same time two Jade, named White end Foster, dressed a couple of 18an Also for a wager; won by Foster in seven minute: and forty-five seconds, ' : L zzwswv, z. $.61, Tm: Turkish Porto sign ed a contract 1 Monday, for misingé loan of $75,000,- "CAUTION. gbhcrfisements. @112 gzpwifiar. Although there is no‘ immediate danger of Choleraapparent, it‘ would be wise to take such precautions as are at. all timw, especially duringthe warm weather, necessary forpregerv- ing the public health. Whether an unusually f- talepidcmicbeappmh- ing our borders or not, an annual in- spection, and certain precautions, are \T_.J_-L! .‘ E- 'r""="-v ~ ,, . . necessary ina town. Neglectinthis respect is sure to bring disease of some kind, and then the prudentmay suffer almost equally with the careâ€" less. There are a number of places in Orillia which the inspector, if there is such a functionary, should have cleaned up without delay. ' TheCoun- cil ought to look into this matter, ‘ and by displayinga. little forethought and a. small proportion of the energy shown last year when a few cases of small pox weareported in the vicin- ity. they may prevent the alérmthat event caused, and alsosave the rather considerable expense incurred in the hasty preparations made to kfip ofl‘ the disease. THE Bishop of Ely succeeds Wil- berforce as Bishop of Winchester. THE Favourite has commenced the publication of a. new tale by Miss Braddon. V ‘ THE betrotfial of-Prince Arthur and Princess Thyra 91' Denmark is announce'i. ADVICES from Paraguay report a. hopeless state of anarchy as prevail- ing in that Republic. GOOD advice to farmers : Diversify industry; develope local resourcw; encourage manufactures near the farm ; make popu_1ation denser; crate IMPERIAL Parliament was pro. rogued on Tuesday, when tbeQueen’s speech, returning thanks for the «*3 a!“ L.__.‘L _...I giant to the DukgofEdinburgh and reviewing the work oft-he session, was read by commission. IT is rumoured in Niagara that there will shortly be another elec- tion of a member for the House of Commons for that constituency, M r. Angus Morrison, the present occu- pant, having accepted oflice. CHOLERA has carriai 03' 14 out of a population of 1,200 at Fayette. M0. The disease it is stated origi- nated at a pic-nic, and was caused by the over-eating of wholesome food and drinking of impure water from a small stream. . » Penitentiary wall on jWednaday. took an opportunity to Jrop over on the free side and made for the woods, but. were recaptured. MR. SERGEUT SmoxM. P., seems to be an English Sir Boyle Roche. He lately began a speech on the Judicature Bill by saying, “1 can- not keep silence without saying a few words.” .u....,.- â€"_v {fir , on your own soil as many centers of commerce as you mu; do everything in your power to bring consume-13 to your doors. ‘ WHILE Mr. Kelley and acompanion we1:e_ spgrxing at St. Stephen, N. 3., , ,J _1___-.3 v- - V1'Vâ€"Iâ€"â€"â€"~n , on Monday, a Mr. Tansird stepped up to Kelley, to encourage him, when Kelley, throwing his hand he- hind him, struck Lanartl, who being the worse of liquor, staggered and fell, dislocating his neck so that death was instantaneous. THEjOttawa printers are on strike, and the papers were issued last Mm- dayat one-forth the usual size. Prin- ters from the old country, and those who refuse to comply with the rules of the Society, will probably enable employers to resume business upon the former footing speedily. tllv “5"" -_ sus, and says that “adding to the local taxation and indebtedness the taxation and the debt of the Federal Government it is plain that per head the thirty-eight millions of citizens of the United States are by far the most heavily taxed and most deeply indebted people in the world.” TAR as a. means of reducing pig iron to a. molten state for ousting purposes, .hos been tested at the A, n-‘._-:s -..A THE Saturday Remw taka up the figures of the yUnited States cen- " L- AL- DRILLIA. 7th AUG UST. {1878- ’Iu . rvv‘v’ _ foundry of Bofle Bros., Detroit, and with the extraordinary result of ex- tmcting a purer metal from coarse Lake Superidr pig than isordinarily obtained from the best Scotch pig. The‘percentage is also larger, and a saving effectgd of nearly 100 per cent. This new: use for petrolenm tar is worth being inquired into by our foundrymen. IN view of the great fires in Chi- cage andBoston, which were, it is thought. indebted to Mansard roofs for their extent and destructive force. the New York Board of Fire Under- writers has resolved that after the lst of January next, all buildings in the metropolitan district having frame Mansard roofs shall besnbject- ed to an extra charge of 1 per cent. in addition to the rate of the build- ing. except dwelling houses, the rates on which have not yet been settled upon. W The Right Hon. Sir John A. has agaip fal!en before his old enemy. Lug ll‘u- ..v.â€" -_- 7 he has become uthle to (:0th alone. Is it. ngta piggy]; sighaa ulch. .9 "v v - man whose talentsr fit him £5:- the noble leader of a. great country, and who has won distinguished honour by his services to the Empire. de- based by the most degrading vice of our country and race. Vex-fly, in. temperance “spares not the high nor the humble.” How long will our Government continue to shield with the cloak of legality a. tmfic which entails such eflects upon in- dividuals am! the whole country? convicts working on _the cts working on me wall on Wednesday Yme of melons, cucumben, unripe {21:53.13de Tn mm ofthe Y. M. C. A. :- onenevary dgy and evening. in open every 33y and evening. was a; plentiful 3nd it might notbemimpropertimotogetupssocill. 1! you want to buy or nellzfun or lot; udvatiuthefactinalivopsper liko'l‘n Evan-ton. LAW-8m in gnu-pectâ€"Orflln Township 0:. Midluld Rainy Compmy. Tn residence of Mr. G. J. Booth ingot- ting mother utorey to in height. Tun usual monthlzsfen meeting of the Sonsof Temperance be heldnext'l‘ucl- day, at half-put seven 2. 1. Tu Director: of the Y. M. C. A. are vequested to meet“ the Reading Room this evening, at eight o’clock. Wm wintry poem ever learn to pntthenune ofthePootOlfieecnnm which they have occasion to mm! Tn Bue Ballclnbs, senior and junior, go to Benetton on Friday, to phy friendly games with the denizens of tint village. Tn Sons of Temperance luv: beep getting some much-needed repairs to their Hall, which :ppean neat/er and mom oom- fortsble. Tun: is a visible immune in visitors, strmgen and others, in town of we, dlof which indicates that Orillia. in becoming more populsr. Sui-mesmâ€"Mrs. Myles hn been sen- tenced to two months imprisonment in the County Gaol, for finding Mr. Fuqnhlr- son’s cash box. , Mom-nu meeting of the Young Men’e Christian Association next Monday em- ing, nt their rooms, inBooth 3nd Coth’u block. The public are invited. ' 0mg contributed lat you-8151.58 to the fund: of the Upper Canada. Bible So- ciety; of thin $31.53 was on purchase w- oount, and $120 free contributions. 0mm Lonan. No. 199.â€"The ml” communication of this lodge will be held at the Masonic Hall. on Fridey evening, st half-peel: seven. Visiting brethren are LACROSSE -â€"The match played nt Brad- ford on Tuesday resulted in the defeet of the Orillia club. They Won the first game in fiVe minutes: but in the three succeed- ing games the struggle was more protract- ed, and victory persistently perched with the Bradford players. Two old residents of Oro died during the past week. They were Messrs. Simpson and Ormsby, who had been residents of the towmhip about forty years. Mr. Orms- by was at Waterloo veteran, and was buried with military honours. A lnrge number of the Orillis. Volunteer Infsntry Company attended the funeral. Bcumxo.-â€"A. J. Alport, Esq., hasthis week given the contract for the erection of a. two-storey frame residence. on the corner ‘ of Brent and Mntcheduh Streets. The 'building will be 26th 6 inches by 36 feet 6 inches; lower storey 11 feet and second storey 9 feet 6 inches. It will be plastered inside and out. Deli 8: Wright are the oontrectors. Ix Order to Jord those who wish to at- tend the public Tempernnee meeting st Longfordtthis evening: an‘ opportunity of A,‘ _'II IA-..‘ Tm: Rev. Thomas Griffith. uf the Queen Street Church, Toronto, will preach in the Temperance H311 next Sabbath evening. Service to commence ct 6.30 1". X. The public are respectfully invited. Tm: Caretaker of the Asylum Building, Mr. J :unes Jackson, informs us thst the grounds are closed to the public; but that, though he cannot admit large companies, he will be pleased to show visitas over the grounds at reasonable hours, any dsy ex cept Sunday. Tn: Good Templan’Excursionte Bertie, yesterday, was attended by about one hun- persons. The weather was fine, and the sail very pleasant. They were mom- penied by the Band. and music added to the enjoyment. The pic-nic st Bertie was well carried out. Wax“ the alterations in the Presbyter- im church are being made, service will be held every Sunday, at the usual hours, in the Music Hall, which Mr. Ken: kindly ofl'ered to the congregation for that purpose It is reported, and generally believed, that some of the butcher: are in the habit of slaughtering within the cox-pontion. The Council should look into the matter, sud see that the health of the people be not jeopardized. _ _ Tm: Advance says thzt the Committee of the Simcoe County Council hove in- spected the outlet to Lake Couchiching, and have taken measures to lave the ob- structions removed. W-n-vv-v -â€"â€"- -- "~77 v . . _ doing so, theateuner fda Burton will lure the wharf et seven o'clock, end return st about ten. The {me being only twenty cents, we lave no doubt n Inge number will nvnil themselves of the nail “by the light of the moon.” All we invited. O'ruwflxu now two ministers vho form- erly hboured in, and who are still memen- bered md highly esteemed by the people of, this of the country. They ore Rev. J. . Sanderson, of the Elgin Street Congregational Church, and Rev. Robert Mark, M. D., who has received a very Wag welcome on taking charge of the West End Wesley“: Church, of tint city. Tu: 1380 fire bu nwakened the people of Fenelon Fells tothe‘neeeuity existing for a. fire engine, and steps ere likely to be very soon token with n View to obtaining one. Perhaps onr Council he: one which would suit I. smell $1109 like Fenelon Falls, to dispose of. t is about twelve man we: take: euro of itself, and is My 1’. brigade com of one individnnl, who is likewise 00!; end Ladder Company, md so forth. Rmmuso for on:- Fire Brigade quiet. Mums begin to mm an autumn! ~0nxnnn is beautifully situated on the shores of Lake Couchiching. end is in every respect s. prosperous and thriving villsge, ‘ bidding fair to become one of the meet pro- 1 minent places in the Province of Ontario. Avisittothispleoe will am 1y repsythe visitor. Itxseosilyaeeeeei e, sndtothe lover of beautiful eeenery it ofi'ers ell thnt can be desired both in lake end woodland eoenery; and the vicinity of the two lekee will give good opportunitiee for hosting and fishingâ€"Peterborongh Times. - Cucm.â€"0n Mondsy evening; at the conclusion of the practice, the members of the Orillin Cricket Club reeent held emeet- ing. Several new memhers were enrolled. and nrrengemeute made for improvements upon the ground. It was decided to did- lenge Besverton to plsy s friend! genie on Vice-President. This evening there will be snother meeting titer the ploy, and on persons interested are invited to extend. Sexnsv Llocon st.â€"Cefiein bibn- lone individuals are in the hnhit of-hiring Yachts on Sunday, and ailing over-to the Buns. side of the bite, where the grog- shops do n flourishing trade, in anon de- ; fisnee of the lsw. Cannotthe W Wll In,“ vu "v v-.." U ' the gun am, of Me. and the Game;- cinlSchool club, of this town. The Orilln boyshndaneuy victory, which may!» some connolation to their union who visit» ed Bndford the day before. The Sdaool boygwmthg Mega. rTho firgtoc- [00A]. MATTERS. ant they render themselve- to the by; by min: on W" m belt-put eight before the proceedings moonmemed, nndet the close of a somewhat lengthy “dress" by Rev. Jeoob Spence. the resident ministers present, the Ben. X. Creighton and J. Grey, deemed it better not to keep the nudienoe Inter, and briefly expressed themselves as «tongly inventing thelegal prohibition of the liquor Me. The meeting we: cloned vithtbe benediction. Gnoxoux Binâ€"The popula- stems Maid of MidlaMi is melting regular trips bethen Coldwnter, Midland Ind Penetan- guishene this summer, nfi'ording parties a 300d o‘pgogtnnity of enjoying one of the u Ll=_ ___A A: .V‘U‘V r-'-_â€"J w- 'â€" v‘ "â€"v most £531:qu excursions of this put of Cnnndn. A stage leaveeOrillil eVery morn- ingat seven oclock, to connect with the steamer at Coldnter, end return-to Oril- linthe same evening. On Wedneedn the fave from Penetangnishene to Col m:- and bnck is reduced to $1.20_. _ Exeureion 'ee will be eeoommodnted, by giving n ew dsys' notice to Cspt. Cuwell, onboud, or to ”Doolittle, Orillin. AxonnExcuwox.â€"Thiueeson Oril- lin has enjoyed never-:1 of the meet plea- unt excursions end pic-nic ghee that we hove ever attended, end ' week we hear of mother, which. in Ill probability, willeclipeo toy that we lave yet had.â€" The one to which we allude will be under the immediste patronage ofthe Melons of 01-min, end its proeeode will hedevotedto the Immanuel Bose Croix Chapter of this town. The trip proposed is to Rochester, N. Y.. and back, end the fire (including return tickets) we understand. will be in the neighborhood of four dollars. The Committe will endeavor to lave it so It- ranged thetApu-tiee desiring cen‘remsin in Roghester from one to three days, and thus visit the vsrions points of interest in that beautiful city of the Empire State. We can add that both Port Hope and Rochester are well Worthy )f a visit, the former on sccount of its close connection with Orillis, end the lstter frr its scenery, including theGenessee Fells, Mount Hope Cemetery, (one of the finest in Amer-ice), the Arcsde, and other places of interest. Thisis the first excursion of the kind ever sttemptcd in Orillin, end we nntieipste a. large attendance. The opportunL‘y of visiting the neighboring republic and be- holding the wonders of a Yankee city should attract many, and we hope to wit- ness the success that the undertaking de- serves. In conclusion, we might say thnt, if the smngements are completed so setisfnctorily as they ere begun, the ex- cursion will be held between the first and tenth of September, of which we shell give due notice. Onmu Towxsuu- Couxchâ€"At a meeting of this Council held on the 26th of July, the Reeve regarted liming been at Toronto with Mrs. News“, and that she is now in safe keeping. He received $26 for bid trouble and expenses, and three medical men 84 each for their eminetion sud report in connection with this case. In compliance with a petition froin Simon Thomzon md seven others, it wu named to expend 850 received from the N. R. R. Co., in connection with the gravel pit in South Orillia, on the 2nd con. line, south of lot 13. under SimonThomeon, overseer â€"Mr. A. Thomson to cxunine. A peti- tion was presented from David Strathearn md twenty-four other resident ratepayers, concerning the prolmed division of school section No. 2. Action defemd, in view of a remodeling of the whob uchool sections of the municipality. The Clerk mad let- ters from Angus Ego, Esq., Secretary of the Ant-cistion formed recently for the purpose of obtaining the removal of the artificinl obltmctionl in the giveLSevenn. nun».â€" v ..vâ€"'_â€" -â€" Mr. Thongg; moved. ”effigy? Mr. Trimhle, '1'th in the (mini-m of thisQuunfil, the pro- -. . ,,Â¥A__ Ann-I nu u..- «7.7-..- -- 7 7 per step to take would be for the County of Victoria. to set in this matter with the present committeespxunintcd by the County of Simcoe for the purpme of enquiring into and removing the obstructions complained of. A hy-lsw to form Mstchedssh into a new school section, No. 8, was adopted, and Mr. D. Lowering (lo: uted to cell the first meeting. A by-lsw ormerly drafted, making put a! school section No. 3 into a separate section was finally pessedâ€" Mr. Michael Crowe to all the first meeting. Mr. Kyle mule complaint of the psthmas- ter on the 316 com. North Orillis, not luv- ingesrried out the instructions of theCoun- dl in regsrd tomskingsditch. ss 'Ged in the ststute lshour list; nndslso the fences of D. Regan. P. M. , and J no. Sullivan. jr., em on the med oversee. sud should be caused to be removed without gelsy. Aletter from A. T. Millichsm P: ,1 7-1-4 --.5:A_ “A Sect; JI‘reunrer of wheel section No: 4, asking the Council to give the 'h'uatees powerto issue debentures to the amount of $7 60, to build a. new school house, etc, was read, and the Clerk suthoriaed to dnft a by-luv gi ' the power: requued. On petition. Mr. 3 F. Gilly was ellowed8_8 pea“?! “VI..." 6-. m‘r""-â€" "I petition, litâ€"B. F. Gilly was moved 88 m mist. in building 3 bridge over 0. crack in the 10th eonocuion line North Orillia. under Mr. Bmiley, Panthmastcr. Paris Wood obtained I pine tree oppnaito lot 2, between the 7th and 8th concessions, North Orillio, for 81, to be paid in road work, un- der Mr. Thomson. The Council tool: a consideration of their position vith the Mi - had R. R. 00., upon the faithof thew ment daed 22nd February lat, in regard to the building of two stations vithin the municipgityfn or before the lot of J uly, . 3 1____._:AA‘_ 1873. The Reeve reported hsving written Mr. Huge], “king hxs sttendenee at the present meeting of the Council; but hsving received no shower, it devolved on the meeting to take action. Moved by Mr. Trimble. seconded by Mr. Thomson, Thet this Council deem it advisable, hefove uk- ‘ sctionspinsttheMidl-ndco. ford-n wages nut-bed. to ukMr.Hngelto nest the Council at their chambers here, on Ss~ turdsy 16th August next. to confer with re- sud to the conditions of agreement entered Into undersesl by the Corporation snd Mr. Bonlton, the then President, on the 22nd of Febmry. 187 3. Council adjourned to 16th of August. The Lindsay Post has procured ”pom Mghrgenumberoffmeu interested in ‘ ltureoonoammxflmmp'v M w ' we findtho following from Thanh: Gammaâ€"Full Wheat will wet-age won: 30 bushels unorg- Sprins WP‘Q Pom: 20 bush. Bcleyz30 bush. Buck- wheot: none. Buy will mango a ton and oqnu-ter per we. Pontiac: and Boots: very good so hr; but turnips are not a luc- ceu. Dairy: except. butter which is flouti- ful, there u not much done in this epaxt- ment. Applouâ€"Fruit not good here. Stock mixing isvery good inthis neigh- bourhood. General remain: The in- mof children in lu'geinGcmobridgaâ€" W. 311mm. Bunm‘oxâ€"Fall Whestzgnodsunples; ommovonp;35 m 40 bouhell per acre. Spring that. looks well; full orange; from 25 to 30 (lo. Rye: none raised in rhinoc- tion. Ooh: s-good mp; mwahort; will goaoorssdo: Peuemry good: fully-n avenge crop. Belay: good; full avenge 3:9; 25 do. wheat: w grown In ' vicinity. yiuspoorcmpmotnur an orange. Potatoes we looking well.â€" Turnip! and Canon not a mango crop- Doiryzonuoount of dmth Mfly not much ham or choose. it being 5 dry on- son and poor pain": Applu_ .â€" ‘ gimp“ Cur- . o ‘ Â¥A‘At lOGAI. IAT‘I’ERS- m CROPS. repaired to the school-house. where the ww Plank“ an: ‘The Drunhrd's wife,” which urn-received with hearty tp- cold water, than my other drink. He concluded bysingim “My Navy's Awa’.” Mr. Beanie gave an adddma which re- flected apdit on him. He reviewed_ the . . cu)” m mflung‘ m Candi. and England, especially mongst the winging pox-hog of the peqple. - The _right_feelmg m bemg ._IJ A-.. h...â€" m WY‘V' “" "oâ€"' â€"v-~ w _ aroused. and great results would flow from it. It bud now got into the church, and christiug minim :32 people would carry it on. It is quite amateur. now no wnu it used to be. The public feeling now look. upon drinking as a disgrace, and men are ashamed to by {ougd “here if in: to be Good Tough , with which he was con- touk 111 active part, and which eversinoe it was organized had steadily been on the immense. 1 number of other: pment signified their "11! to have a. Division of the Sons of Temperance £11:de It mu then re- solved to letVe the find decision of the question until next Thursdny, (this even- ing) and to hold another meeting in the sane place for the pa of ascertaining the result of the consi enticn. The Oril- limthen proceeded homewud,the steamer Ida Burton having returned {or them. u..- uâ€"â€" v--__ V. , , - , , nial, sign the pledge, and go heart and soul with the Temperance men. It was a. fallacy to suppose one could do as much good as an outsider. He thought Prohibition the great question of the day, and thntit ought to take the lead of party polities. Every esmest'l‘empemnoe man shonldthmw aside minor considerations, and vote for men pledged to Prohibition. ' There "u capital music mud singing con- sisting of a. qusrtctte, ducts, and solos. The Dialogue “ Marry no man if he drinks” your local mders have heard, and I need not enlarge upon it, further than to any it was well done. Another dialogue c.1l‘ed "' The Trial of the Saloon Nuisanceâ€"Th8 Public Good a. Job Sneak,” was well non- dered. The Judge. Mr. C. H. Robinson. and the Counsel, Messrs. Rayner and Mc- Nsb, of course displayed genius. sud the witnesses, got up to rights, did their part sstisfactorily. Mr. ”Wm. Rorke gnvearead- ing, and Mr. C. H. Robinmn an Essay on the Eocentricities of Intempenmee. The i Sherifi nude s nest1 - - n . DWI}? In a. ‘ Nurthem Division of the Sons of Tm- pemnce has procured a new Hall, in which to hold the meetings connected with their Order. On Friday evening last the Hall was dedicated, couple-dim]: a. public meet- ing. The room V‘s well filled, and sltogze~ the: the disk was a complete success. Af- ter the dedication of the Hall, Mr. Boys, Msynr, was called to the chsir, which be filled most ably. In his sddmss lxe stat-ed how necessary it. was for the moderate drinkers to exercise a little self-denial and {oin the ranks of the tats! 'abstainers. Be imself had been a. Ego-culled moderate mzm all his life, but of late be had carefully we'vvhed the matter in his mind, and wane tot conclusion that it was every man‘s duty as a Qhristiimw exercise this self-dc- , 7.4 ___ 1 -A. There m n good number from Victoria. Division present, to whom was tendered a vote of dumb, which was responded to by Dr. Brumkill. their W. P. The proceed- ing: closed with: vote of thanks to the chairman. Bunnxxcaw'l'hem are quite a large number of fine buildings in course of erec- tion here this summer. The most impug- ing is that (of Mr. Mat Park’s, the “North- ern Hotel,” on the corner of Mnskokt. and Hamilton Streets. Mr. J. Omby is building I. fine dwellingon Muskohstzeet. Mr. Henry Field has the lumber and other material hid down for s two-storey fume droning on Moskoh Street. Mr. D. Miller ha: built. I. store for the purpooe of carrying on u flour and feed business.â€" Thero as several other small buildings Tn: Gmnsbaough, N. 0... Patriot' in endeavouring to organise his fellow patriots for a. combined “tack upon the Canada thistles. and Bu ruined the battle-cry “ Down with the emblem of have old Soot- going up End!" Tan ale of I. portionof the property be. longin totheSooflest-xetookphoenthe Court case. Peterborgn'2 on qunogday a! Eweâ€"ck. The remaining sud principal pll'fiono‘ ofthe cunts advertised in this paper, will :llbe sold on the flat instant. I‘KI Dominion Parliament meets next Wedneedny. to receive the report of the Committee eppainted to enquire into the Pacific Railway Sande]. The leading Government peperl still insist that the meeting willbe only formal, but in the preeent tern of the country any etfempt toefifle or city the investigation would be sure to ease the defeat of the Govern- lewou 3!. d1 times, ”none of its pne- docs-on bu patented s more attractive list of cantata than the August number of the Maritime Monthly. The subjects of a. for of the paperiit confuim will afi'ord an N, ‘__L AI n2. mm, on being and} 3. “L- aid ‘:mn l._‘,v-â€" __ - “V", ids. of how well vorthy the oupport of Canadiuuthin periodic-.1 is. “ Arctic and Wm Plum in Continental Arcadia? “T'o'l'honund Miles on an Ice-floez” ‘jMfic_Inuences 13‘! Iron Ships and , 0’ (t flawâ€"5 A Dyan. Ont, tanner, who was induc- ed tn all out and wigs-ate toNorth Cm- lina. has “Mind writes to the Lab- atygoon Indepwdmt that. the agricultural «Militia of that State are fax-inferior to even the northern put of this Province whid; he left. The climate is worse than nfln st fifty cents a» dayand six pounds of pol-i and a peckof Indnm meal a. week. Cohanudoom m the chiefcx-opc; fruit hcbnadnntmood water is m. but there in phgty of {over and ague. The. writer ,, __ .I -L-A. “-41. (From a Correspondent.) (From aCon‘apondenrt.) :32 “5015’s" Editor of Ti: Ring": ”m Dm,â€"_LW VII" (m u _ . 25th July attacks Mr. D. Hoabhn,“ .2- Intent, who left hem com, finoagoh 'toba, wishing to tell the ganglia My am, he was an imposter an W m m a his umpennoe prim; I lure knmm M}; 33qu {or abut 1‘ mdu ' , pm mmdabofithepettyugmytbfi 'to charge.“ cream ‘ Vanni-:33” “thinf,u"th.i1TM‘tm dEditorids,”°°m1' i5 mould-:- :gtaforigwhcnu;uifleof¢w mflagny, i8 indicdiveof “ bid *7“... MWofsnoond-dmm The imagining: of the romanciqt pf. marina-11y“Id outdoneby om “name,“ mdgcm whymsmrtofi‘theAm L- A“ :â€" “_A.‘ ‘- .L-n‘. ling“ mythingof dteeorded in, fiction. the Frendxtu'u: portauuierL'Om OHM tintotholom huborof Melbourne for p“emlamd m dong, Onboard were 500 Cowman“ bound fog-the French pen-1 Marci: Newcdodonia. The sentinel: on am mg?” weeks f’tfi is almostudutâ€"L seemsthat kin Wing. But by an M2? com; bimfionofcounge,goqdfortune, _ pl! '1- cnl endurance, one mm 58118110 mm. modtoefi'oet hisdcparturc from the var. ad “a hisufivdonahore, udintuwe 04 seven miles; when, sincetbere is no «:5. pgtgiationfor political ofi‘enws. he walks, A--._.::_.. :LA “A, , . been brought alongside to furnish the, steamer withooal. A guardwith a“: .t was eloeeby,buttheprieonerexeentdg {i3 critical movement just as the we}; was movingfmmhingandbeiore he turned; Serigne fell amid the coals; and with gut swiftoess «and dexterity covered hiudf.‘ opening them. Here he lay until“ midnight, his first descent having been. made at about 9. He now etealthily low- cred himself overboard and swam to tip: eollior'e stern, when a boat was fastened; Cutting the rope, he gently pushed Hie: boat away. swimming behind it. The" night mus dark, there was no moon; and it rained. When 300 yards away, Serigne. heard a noise on board the steamer, and made up his mind his escape was disent- ered. He naturally inferred that the air. eenoe of the boat would be instantly notedt and that, if «eon. she would at once he fired up :21. H 9 therefore instantly left. her, dived well beneath the surface, and roseagain some distance 05'. All was quiet again on board the ship, but he dared not return to the boat, and struck out for the shore. He could see the lights at Sand-v bridge, but knew not how far they might be away. After swimming nearly an hour, he felt that he could continue no longer. ‘lappily. at this juncture he espied a" ten ‘ eel at anchcr. 89a contrived to struggle to. 1her cable. Fearing he should faint, and; ‘ so sink, he lashed Ilium-1f u the cable. 3 with his belt. For an hour or more he. rested, and then disengaged liimseif, and. again struck out for the shore. Greatly exhausted, he managed at last to gain the beach at Sandbridgc, and thence. in the ironing. he an: ted into Melbourne. He had hemd, he said, that having; page loaded English soil he was free, and so- hsdho fear of being given up. On the line taken. it appeared that he must have- sum nearly nine miles. The poor man was niiuraliy in quite a destituie state. and, as it turned out that he had been quite a harmless member of the Commune, he found many sympathies”. who will eee to it thuthe has a comfomible provision for the future. There are few instances in the annals of remarkable escapes when- the chances of success have been no slen- der. and where difficulties were surmountedl with such determined {luck and enmgy. Tun Sultan of Turkey is aetively m figmizi his military forces; but it is ieved its action is taken not through any apprehensions of or desire for m, but onty in order tn keep par): with the military organizations of the other Enro- lean powers. waoax 035nm. laws to the peopleâ€"one pxoviding for constructing: of wsaer works. and the 00:08” for granting a. bonusto the Nipissing R. 3... workshops; but they did not know any were compelled to publish it in a. county town paper, md theyu-e now compelled. to go over the work gain. CHAVA is nottobe behind in fish stories; Here is the latest told by the Free Pm: â€"“ A gentleman residing in Hull infanc- us that he yesterday witnessed the «pm of a hrgemrgeonutthe Kealeinanw novel m. Be my: a boy was talking over the rocks there, and seeing the fish: in sholeinthe rocks, madeag'nbfor it, and after a. stout tune! with the finny one, finished by landing his prize, which menu'- ed four feet nine inches in length.” Immune, c. , 1‘08 Gama PM: â€"-In the Diocesan Synod recently held at Toronto, the folloving very proper , sion of opinion on: unanimously v on- the motion of Archdeacon Fuller, seconded. by Dr. Plyther:â€"“That this Synod regret!- that it has ever been thought nexus-y to mart to the use of lotteries, males, and such like practices in order to nine menus for the Church sad the clergy. and hops tint in future all members of this Church, by a: well a clerical, in this diocese, will ttke only opportunity to manifest their Itm dinppmbatiun of all such proceed- ingl; while it trusts the time u not far distant when all fundsforrcligious purposes willbeninedby the system of free will Ix tie pavilion of the Ministry of Agra. culture, at. Vienna. q floaping gunnon I)!!! gswmamma.