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BLo B`_ room? (Signed) la, poggj :0,` 1oo._ A CHILD NEARLY nun. BARRIE. MARK:-_:'r' REPORT. "]JHft;&_l` Nticca. \J\I\/\.f&\AI\4\t\_xxF\1x-\ ~ `A. N61" I c E. _(SIgued) ronomd 'niAr'zxJ.:rs'g Laommwwo `?nrt.e1"%n khhane. i%o1'1cE. ...-v 4n4IU.|l n \JLlLlL sun- Cnuacnnnu, Slmooe County, C. W. 1;s_ou & Co., - -. u. . an to an puucma auuurulg wun ulls nice to anuyithyer worm medicine. ' Respec yours. ` , R3333? ` HEPPINS1;.`A_LrL. . I `or me cure or woman Yours reape1:hl'ul}y, uni. lshbp, 1'om|.'nn' C as an rcspcclme Hill] rsi nature of -' F mane `B}{0S._ u vv vl lun- neclfully, - M. J. xuzuzrnv - JAMES xnuwb. '0??? ' N Stags leav Bnrri for the half an hour before the arrival of each Train- . ` A School Teacher .01. or E Lorumrr. ' t - S. o` o`.`.`... u... 1... ...e..:'.;$.', :5; '9; at tbhjend of tho "coir. Biacerticatais the O_ounty`Bonrd of `meoe, 1st Division of Ind _ 7 Adina, poi; pgd , nun: `IL A-.._. -.- " ~ IIIVEIIIOTS requiring Letters Patent will have their business with the Patent Oico materially facilitated by placing it in his hands. Drawings and Spe,cication_s to accompany applications, prepared in the forms prescribed by Government. Adda:-_ss l3y_ letter, post paid. Charles 1...... pwpurcu III we t'o_rins prescrlbea Address by post punk No. [4, St. John : Place," St. Ilontreal. `n... 4- idnn V . G. McVI'l`Y, S\e B_an-ie, 11th December, 1860 `IL`L flu mate description. Invanmn . lulu nnuuzuus 1umsf'l`l 0 .I_' will be held in Dunlop Street, Barrie, on FRIDA 21st instant, at 6.50 p.m. 11 11 1` 1--.- 1 `c LES LEGGE, Civil Engineer and Patent Agent _ (Late ,4s:istant Engineer. Victoria Bn`d2e_\ 1') in: Rnavmuzv MEET .;. this 7` wig! 7iu___t[1g___ aaonio E'xprs'5' Trsin. ` HA "n3n- ' -<-IFID -GREAT BARGAINS can now beiobtained at the ADVANCE omen srome, in choice BOOKS _ TOYS, mc.1ucs, MUSICAL m. srmmkms &o., &c., which are olfeted at about Prime dost. for CASH- STRUMENTS, &c., wt Prime Cost, for CASH. Balfrie, Dec. 10, 1860, --.---u LL persons to whom the Subscriber is indebt- _ ed, by Note of Hand or Book Account, are `required to make application for payment, on or before the 12th day of February, 1861, at the re- sidence of Mt. Edmund Drnry, senior, Vespra. 'WII.l.! A u hnnnu Christmas and ew Years. PRESENTS FOR THE SEASON. Bab:-tie, Dec. 10, 1860. Glergyman of the religious nomination to which they belong, by the Local Reeve of the Townsphip in wh by a Justice of the Peace in the are required from candidates in 0rd ing- admitted to examination. they reside, or me Township, 0 their be- uperintendent, or- Barrie, Dec. 10th, 1966. be second School Circuit of ihe County ' cola`, will meet for the Examination of t 0 F0. Teachers, (In Alnurnn E'I;_\:)Ht;:&'I'% W HQOL HOUSE, Bmnzronp, i On THU _ _.dY, the 277th 1'nstanl,. -....v... .- ..........-u-n.v uv .l4lIIl v uuvulu ` Tickets, admitting Lady and Gentleman, One Dollar. May be had of Messrs. Plaxton, Misouup-. bell, and Burns, and at the door. - 7 nnn QATYIZI mun niwnnn. ' WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19,, I860. &- ---- ---- --`- "-"`l'l"" V . IN THE TOWN HALL, . On ERIDJY, the 213! of DECEMBER, 1860. Fxmnmn Wm. APPEAR IN FULL Rxuuxa; An eicient Quadrille Band is engaged for the occasion. I-\ o .n. .-A-r--r-- S hereby given, that a new road will be opened between the Fifth and Sixth Concessions of- Snnuidale, commencing at the Town Line of Nottawasaga, and running on what is commonly called the blind line,` as lately surveyed by Mr. Saunders, one of Her Majesty's P. L. Surveyors, and running through parallel with the road on the Fourth Concession of Sunuidale, terminating on the Side Line between the Third and Fourth Side Lines. _ ' nnnr A van run-o _ H Sunnidale Station, Dec. 10, 1860`. West 3 . East 1 East 1 `F JANE MIX, who left her home about the 5th of August last, in company with her cousin Philemon Mix. When last heard from, she was at Hudson's Tavern, County of Simcoe. She is 18 years of age-has black hair and black eyes. Any information regarding her whereabouts will be thankfully received by her aiicted relatives. Address the undersigned, Noble-ton P. 0., King. GEORGE COOPER, King, Dec. 8, 1860. 51 ` on SALE, the ' liberal terms: East :3 Lot 18 Con. West; 20 Eastrly end 25 V ' Lot 20 I_0.uu-eal. 4 ( Dec. 6', 1860. _.-....,.?----- Lcucptlon. _ Inventors requiring Letters Z heir buainess with nu. mm-o vacation, will take place at the School , on Wednesday nob, 5on Thursday and at which the public present. ' the Female Bunch 19th`, and at the Male Friday, 20th and 21st in are respectfully requested to By Order, by uruer, D. McC'A Y, Secretary. Barrie, December 18, 186$ . 51-lin - _Vzon1-Iinnn. `nA1i.lvLv4.\ r. `Ban-tie`, Dec. 18th, 1860 ." l'i' ED!J_,Gfl'l V.I\(l;gIN I-moss T -GENERAL" MERCHANDIZE. -us-ICU! THE Subscribe: feels bound to express his sin. , Qero I,lj;anks,to his nnmegous ctgstomen for; . their liberal p_ntr_onago niniefthq sddptioq of the n,..:. man, `now over two `rears. `He would cgsn, Eriiknnucnn rnrcns. `Run-I-in non `IRH1 Ik. _ IRON AND STEEL, ` Suitabie {or their trade. The Subscriber being the rst to introduce this branch of business into Bettie, utters himself that by strict attention, and the nimble sixpence, to secure the custom of the workers of Iron. V ` `NATHANIEL KING. 51 c3L%Ass_ ;` cnocxaav, Shelf and: Eegvy; Hardware! 'BOo'rs, snons, -INDIA RUBBERS, `am, All of which he offers for 3lllIIIca BU I WM. Bond Head, December 4, l860.FRASE . Sea? Linn sggma, now 0VI'.'lIu_u ,;wu,m ...: call the attention of thelguhlio in general la`:-go andfvell assorted toolfbf b `STAPLE AND "FANCY `L ` . gnu ."n.|.Iv,1 =DI3.. 5!] `I C T j.- -.v--.- V ..__ * He would call the special` attention of Black- smiths to his well assorted Stock of all kinds of ' ' "`. 5"?V4 I-I Engineer, l`*l'Iff p, .. _._ A g nnrnnsnmwrron pr GREY. I CIPIIUCFII [J (gab System, nu Hln npnl jjy tr` tr . Rea:-I-3:-VMade ahlng W _The BEST of GROCERIES --_._. _...-_-- l\` - -ltpply tov Dec. 17, 1860.. `HE BAnRiE FIREMEN `will hold their An- nual Ball and Supper - `I11 rn*n-rs rnr\1'17'-In 1-r`.-rv GRAND Firem'en s Ball. and Supper. Dancing (0 Commence at Eight o CIock.' `alum. ...I...:n:..... 7...}. .._.a n_...u__,-,, LANDS QR sAL'E. NOTICE. 2 Ne Comion Schools. _ -- v--v- .- wvvuv R5730 its ,4u`5s:ant Vcgoria Bridge) J4 fqrnish Plans, Specications ind` Estl: txinatos for engineering slmcturea of every __`___A . - - Boaii of Public Instruction Kn... Q.........I a..I...-1 n:___,, oo, iiorziing; " oo, Afternoon. Vthfofnigig. L `A 25,Evening.. m_`_ .9{` % Notice to Creditors. ...u. .-u :51`: uvvno `E53 SAVE THE QUEEN! M. BURNS, - Secretary to Committee.` ec. 10th. 1860. mm ; Gnu ururnr oi- ~_oTIcE ;pes;m.7;a'B} 6:53.: P93,` Paid, Charles 1 lace. St. Hanan.-.0 4 nndrmentibned Lands, on 8 Township 0:0 100 Acres. 10 H (1 1n 6! ' v-....b . nvv W. M. PASS, Barrie. .r.1-9m .._,, unululg v capru. WILLIAM DRURY. . 50-33 .'l'us But. on Fnlnu.--A_'1'er'psichox,-enp lu_xn_ry is not- frequently.o`e1-ed" us 'in:Ba'rri'e', ance we shall be excused for ag`gih,drawing Attention [:6 the Firen'un'|' `Ball on-Itidny evgnlp next. All classes of ouitovnalnen owq them -Idebt of gu- ' tnde for their vo|uiitfy'~'oryices, dud it is 'qz_1ly 5 jugt:gqmplimexj'fto lli to theAIr"nie r-. v . mucus. vb` :yim`Is-_:.s.:.1 `I131 nnni` `IA 1|`-I-W ' Wanted, mu, unnnes hegge, It. Constant Street, R|E',.. It om... ....o-.:-n- ' " LUV ` Essa 100 ` Coling d 100 `IT If TIAQQ I EDWARD COIL. :60. . 50-4: nun M01130 ssouio Hall, wing, the % 23; 100 .1nt{ '"'-,'"C -'i "_""J ""1 0 the mmiges of the subscriber, Lot 12, 3rd 0011., to, smce 20th ultimo. The owner ;'; l;:o it by pfoving property and paying ex- Oro. Dec. Btb. mso. . no.3: :NoVn-mnx ADVANOI Omar, Ba:-tie, Nov. 186 , ----.---u -, uunwnn -w. xtlntaonldhli sleaszed Dopivtlnent omars unequalled inducements to pun hucrs, at the reduced prices recently adopted Eshblishment is the most complete north of T0ronto, orders for which will continue to bun oxeontd wifh aoonstoxned Superiority and Cheap-. | (3Qe@nnh&%ta1innerg PRIN TIN G i AND BOOKBINDING And get your receipt from preaent time to end of l861,- Mailing your money, addressed Editor Northern Advance, Barrie, Prepaying and Re_giste1'ing your Letter. The Trm_for One Copy of the ADVANCE in $2 I year; Clubs of Two, 03; of Thi-ee, $4 ; of Four, $5, invariably in qdvanco. taining the earliest intelligence of Meetings of Division Cqnrts, Quarter Seesiqns, _Assizcs, Re. ports of Meetings, Lectures, &c., &c., thus being an indispensible record of County Affairs, whether ` `0Qi3].) 01' mtefiln Markets Ara carefully revised weekly, besides con- -J uwnva v: o J} Arviaaufnlvn, u_-nun -Resolvled-l`hat this Lodge` l....n.e...e.l `um Ministry from any share of blame whatever in the `case of the Duke of Newcastle : op paition to the Loyal Orange Societyfof Genisdn` et, a.nd'are at kopinion that the ehtixe blame tension the u e." V - ` ' nlnrr A new vuwneuml n___..-._ The Collingwovod E1it of last week says, that on `Friday last the steamer Rescue left Col- Iingwood by order of the Comissiouer of Public o ,Works, with provisions for thelight-house keeper,` on the Isle of Coves, which turned out to be most opportune, as otherwise the keeper, Mr. McBeth, wife and and ten children must, have inevitably perished of want. [When the captain of the etenmer landed at-the Island he found Mr. Mc- Beth with all. his effects packed, ready to make a start with his family in a frail skiff for. the main land, about a hundred miles distant, and no pro- visions for the perilous journey but a small piece of bread and six fish. The provisions had remain- ed some time in Collingwood, waiting to be sent up; but owing to the weather, no vessel would venture out, and from this fact some gentlemen _ residing in Oollingpwood drew the attention of the `=7 -i;m_n_xnis'sioner to the matter by-telegraph, which ,P._, . wyjrttinately resulted in saving twelve beings ` from a watery grave or "starvation, exponent of County Aairs, and its columns will cbhtinue to be a medium for the expression of the pdple, by correspondence and otherwise. The gm! nuther, adding IQ its intetosi as 3 Loci; Joann, maintaining, ms bi1.h.eI'o,ita progressive and liberal ohiu'a:_tel,. indegendent off cliques or individnala. As genera} moasutes, the Nomuaxx Apvugqn will gdyoc-Q-- lg-EW_HY0LUME, the Proprietor is desixons of o 1 est Pape mrrnh ml: or um nmn: MDVANCE {iieeinlm '19, 1860 "um _ `BEN.rAu'I'N JKNIGHT; Becreury} December8th,;l660. -- . V V. .4 General Bankrupt Law, aiike a protection to Reduction Costa, and Simplification of, the Proceedings of the Courts. V Beside; the azhancemerit of an mum of Local Internal Improvement, such as the establish. ment of good Leading Roads, 'c., Sc. ' Re'd'ucti0n qf` Customs` Duties on all arliplexof necessity, contislent with economical manage. ment of the `public servic, placing the bur- den. of Taxation upon luamries. SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE, Representation on Population, according to the Census of, 1861. The openingvp of Wild 'Ianda la ctuab Seulem The Non-mnnx Anuxca aims to be a local strayed, | (M nuns-unnn 4: AL- -..L--_:L-._ `I -5 1 Announcing the GOMMENCEMENT of a ISCCS." - P Resolved-Tha.t we have no condence in Geo. Brown` and the present Opposition, _ who--ere preaching up the dininion of `Upper and Lowe: Canada, which would, if `carried out, p`rove.injn- 1-ious-to the best interest ot'.,I.he twobProvinoes, and in the end lead to annexation to the United States; cursed unit is, with S1a.'very." ` . V ' V D9510! and Creditor. Northern IN THE COUNTY. 1861. 'th it; `,9! 1,14 gm At 3 meeting of Loyal Orange Lodge No." 52], held at the Five Stakes on the latdinstant , it was moved by Bro. Rev. Wm. Gundyh and. seconded by;Bro. W. Boughner, sjnd - _ . ` n.....1.;..: u nu.-4. ALL. r..:..; -_.-__'__'.- 4..- vgbwun -uu svovnuvlllnqo unit an unnuwn ."" .Resolved--That we, the membereof this Loyal Orange Lodge No. 264, highly approve of the re. solution passed at the Provincial Grand Lodge, held in Hamilton on the 24th October last,Aas far as His Grace the Duke of Newcastle was concern- ed, in preventing His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales from showing, that courtesy to the Or-` angemen at Kingston and Belie-ville, that they-, as true Protestants, werepnentitled; but, we equally disapprove of the 17th resolution, condemning the present Ministry, as we eonslder the . were `in `no way tobls.me forthe Prince not let: mg at those nlnces. - Wu.) nu III places. Rannlmv, The following resolutions were passed at the regular meeting of L.0.L. No. 264, held in` Unip- Vpewe, on the evening of 5th December, 1860._ We commend the _spirit of these` resolutions to the consideration of such of the Brethren in this County as have lent themselves to the schemes of our little patriotic .Disunionist. The Orangemen of Chippewe;liveAnear to the great Republiccf `the Uuitedistates, and their contact with-its citi- zens have notengendered tha.tloveAforannexation- V and revolutionary movements that our.peregrina- ting Radical-Orange D Arcy um been seized with since oice no longer looms up before him - even in the distance. `Albeit weare glad to know that the District Lodge for the. Southern Division of the County refused to accede to -the dicta. of the organ. The resolutions are as follows :-- n......r.;..,.v mm.-. _'... .1..." .__.._u__._ _r- .. . `- - . ..v... ....J u_u.-ova. Much interest was centered inthel latae message of President Buchanan. That it has miserably come short all parties agree. Senator Seward s. opinion upon itisthe most terse we have seen, and is substantially" the A President `has con- clusively proved two things; lsjt, that no Statehas theright to succede unless it wishes to: and 2nd that it is the President's duty to enforce the laws, unless somebody opposes him., The commercial distress already produced is very `considerable; but in the triumph of principle some interests are called upon to suffer, which may as well be now_,. perhaps, as at any time. We hope the rail-splitter, Abe Lincoln, will_be equal to" the emergency, -_ ._ ----a----nub your s-any-nuvl-Ivll Ill ll-IV IJUIUIV UI men--9-the south, both laymenand clergy, denying ` the implication that slaves were thought of in any other sense than as chattels. Here,-then, is an antagonism that grows yearly more powerful, and must continue to do so. Who can wonder that the higher law shouldbe invoked in 'vin- ' dication of the humanity of the African, and that the struggle between north and south must be that of an irrepressible conict." 4' "In the very nature of things; it seems to us, the secession -now being agitated must ultimately" become a re-' ality, and not until /the Republic has become divided will thesen_timentof the south react in harmony with not only the north, but theciviliaed world. Disnstrous as may be suchan issue, the time is undoub_tedly near at hand when principle mush triumph over policy, .and'the federal spoils cease to be an emollient for the constantly irritat- ing ulcer `of sln.very-incompatible `as it is with. progress, happiness and christiauity. R-in fr` mnat, olnn I-m lu....... :.. ...:...I .1... 1 ,, r- ..=.-....,. --ulr`-Anavuu uuu uun Iaullullju Bnt_it` must also be borne in mind, that however ponderous theevil has grown to be, it must be dealt with in a spirit of calmness and moderation. Much of. the excitement andpassion now existing in the south is undoubtedly due A to the fanatics and agitators of the north. John Brown raids, and such like instigations, have done rrmch to foster border rntanism in Kansas`; and to create food for undue excitement all over the Union. We therefore hail the accession to power of the Repuhlican party with satisfaction; and whilst they are pledged to resist, they aeeknot to be nggressors. The more" Conserfative Southerners will by-and-by see that their rights are not intend`- ed to- be ruthlessly overthrown, and in the mean- time,'it` secession is to be the experiment, by all means let them realize their insignicance when isolated from the. G.'onfed_era.tion-the temper and A tone of the south will undergo wonderful modi- cation by such a step that we cannot hope `for from any other. Il.._l. !..A--__L ___ -_ . 4 I u .n - . vvluylwullllllo ' . ' y . In the election of of _' a comparatively "obscure-ntan, it? ` gave some time-ago, ;th e Repiiblicans have 'a`i:hi vf-`,` ` .ed their first victory since their organization as a party, which dates back only a short time prior `to the lost Presidental` election; having for` their nominee at that time Col.`F1-eemont, of Calil'or- . V nia. The spirit and. aims of that party may be t summed" up as opposed to a further extensionof slavery-H-restricting it toa limit east of the_Rocky Mountains, and -southjbf the parallelku`own is ' Masonts and Dixon : `line. In short, it is to cir- t cumscribe V slavery, `with .a. dened limit. The National Dejmoc.-acy, represented by,Donglas,e and" which mayrbe said to . emhody theyparty that has been so long ; occupying the..Gove.rnment of the country, . with its oilices and emoluments, ` `Their distinctive platform is squatter sovereign-_ ty, thnatqis to say,_al1ovv_ing the people of the '- territories to decide themselves the establishment_ ` of either slavery or freedom as .their `social condi- The Southern Democracy, otherwise called * `isectioaalt, represented in the late contest by A; Breckenridge, seek to deprive the teeritoriesofthe -right of` choice in the matter-., but impose on=then'tj ` n :the judicial decision of the Supreme-Court, which has declared itself in. favor of the propagation of the peculiar institution. A fourth, and by no `means'_insignieo.nt party, call themselves Ameri- cans, represented by Bell and Everett. Their . policy and principles are singularly obscure; but their war-horse i cry in the contest was the pre- - servation of the Union, and hence are closely allied to the Douglas Democrats. Inreality there are onlyetwo `parties---Republican and Democrat --the former anti-slavery--the latter for slavery as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United- :States ;_ and singularly enough both parties claim to be guided hythe Constitution of the Fathers of the Country. The declaration, propouuded by Jetferson, that all men are free and equal nd in the north and south different inte rpreters__--the north recognizing no distinction in The colors of ......... 1!... _....4L 1.-.`. u,,,, , - - The non. J. `H-0nInerq.ovI1,7 (Lana Master .5: the Dnngaemen, bu left _t'o; England, charged with thovgmjlsion of pusenting the gtievnnoel `ofguugi Imllr tnltlun nnnIlnIn' llnnnnnnuns ' . ' rm: onanenntnx or ran rnnmsuu. lumps": * Igii ,'aI'1d'inste_ad of meuzzpii pan 1 _-.,._ >,,__- '_--- _-uuv--5:: un: u`yJuIc_3 In n ii_s_tinc't'io;is"tlp|t, in past tiiijee eougdedf-famil`ip: to us, shcb.M hard-shell, : L8tif_,$liell,`.woolly -befall, lnrn,`-burnes; nk?` the like, It id now Bimply"yR- 1 publican and Deniocrat--l.he_ latter party being sub-divided into what are styled sectional and nae - tional. Perhaps all of our` country readers hue not comprehended the `various-distinctions,` Ind ` will allow us to state them succinctlyaa generally comprehended. ' ' " 1.. n.I.- -I--.s-_ -1: An,-;`,'l ch 4 - '-`-.";'.`.`l X" uuwcu rvuupu, D0 BBCODIKEI `ROSIE Jll It (is flndoubuddlf n ;ofj`populI'.1;` 3!9.|`,1gnly andgemoergtic rqle. The *gld:`-i6:_w union'J:a- just. passed through the ngouies `of 3 A cntnnainn-V. mid innhsn .6 1|... ;..-:..`.;'. ....I:.:..-1 I It'is as natural to witnd periodical. oom- mouons excited by Presidential oointests in jhe U"i'-ed sultan, lg to encooI_"ter"fhats in TI. }. ....a_-...s.....:'..'.u`_ - .1.-_'._..--.212 ; -. ..___._.,- i, - uxci.:"ur'a run. A it `nu; T V V Lu. Spuan maaxnoug-cam, 2.`, x .u.:.. . forwudfatg hf Vpro?gms:,i~a.t_.BellA Ewan, his -nei` `steamer, {qr _WIIie|IfhO expect: ta have in rIInMng. ol'd!1by-IIy`next.* ' fl'ho*huildet `um-. -Ohibolm, we` `employed quiche` `:`h v;I.=:ihI,-* it`be-nm*t=oui jitmoii roiaaafy; _ , (iom .GounuV!.--`"l`heVBay of Toionto ght Iroien ` over on Thursday night last. Komp_enfeldt_Bay,. at present wrmn, `shows scarcely my-Iympwms of yielding to Jack Frost, having sucoeahlly rsisted and or two grasps from hand. We would advlie our. Illiforfnnhh neigbbon to gemovg their trm` up here,` and Iakehe bgmft of our Inna `5 1" j -vuu V-nu nu` \r\Iv-IJVIDUO . _ 7719 Queen oath: proucutiim qf Wm. agilnng Oa1nan.-+LI'cen!- Grand J ury fouudpo The Queen on the prociwtion qfMart/ta Coleman vs. John McKim;-Assault with intent. to commit rape. Travirsed to Amines. __ . Q .: . - ~ am. A ..... -.. .1- ._.__,--.._.,-,_ ,; ..L.. "391. Z;22;I21.";Ie",,}2.'-.2'.}ian of 2:. V V um. Ioughby va..JoIu| Orwaor.-.-Extortion. Verdict not guilty. Pg.tton_ & `A1-daghvfor defence. - 'l'I.. n....... .. u.- ......-....a..... -4` u.._`.'__1..__. an .-....J . . uv--av I. nouuuntuq I\II uunvuvcu The Queezum the _prosc143l0'.| 0f Huphrey.B nettvs.-Jolm Danaldsozu-+Lareany._ Plaaded guilty. Sgntenced to top: monnaiin Common Jool. , _,.......,.. .. rI-wvuv|u- nu! `um 3:!) ins use Eulhb ,9.!o.m.wo9t- v--- ---.y o -o-uwu-nu v nu `an. r uvu `nay . The Queen on.lhe;praseculion of` Joseph Newt b ca. Jame: MNabb.~'-Larcen,y.' _Gmnd J nry could not agree _as to nding a. bill. { Thrown ove;-[to next Quartexjsessionm. ' . ll"l.- l\-.--._ A. A1. ._._-_-___4r'_,. -1: 1:: `C -.. --._v-. on... "send an `nag. ` 17Le Queen on the proieauion pf 15)-gum` Du; - vs. Joseph Gendaon.-Robbery; `Boulton A8; Oat-thy for defelice. Verdii-t/not guilty. Tho Osman nn ILA .l")fntAtn1lu.nn nl` 1'......J. 'lT_....1-._ . . . _ . . . -. _ ._--,. vvvvvv ....----w uunvvnacu IV Assizes. . -The "Que1i`qn the proseculiqn q/`Emma Haery as. George Weed.-Assanlt and intent to . commit rape. Boulton & Mcarthy for defence. Verdict guilty. Sentence, onevyear in gaol. Tim n'....... ....'u... ......--...a.-.... -4 ur_ 1\ n 1. . '_..-J . ...-5...-nu, v-sinus nu `tun. The Queen on'llwproucu1ion.of.Wm. D. Pollard vs. Robert Tell.-Laroefny. -Pleaded guilty. Sen- tence, two weeks _in gaol. o n V ` VIVA. 11...... .. 41.- ....-.".._.n._.. -1 1:1._,, ,- '- _...-.. -.---.3.-an -v-. aurwnuw uuvuDslWl." . Tl;.i wad 'an_ action of ejectment, brought under the late Statute, oonferrln jurisdiction on the County Courts in` ejeotment, as between ldndlord and tenhnt. Verdict for Defendant. W.` B. Slim- van for Plainti`; Boulton as McCarthy tot Defen. dant. ' A" V . - nnnnnwnv. - _ . __- cnmmai. cums. j . Hf B.VI-Iopkins, County aitoiney, `Counsel f or Crown. [ . T The cm the proseqution qf `Juana: Fleming vs. Robt. l!larrisan.- Assault." Traversed to A anhran .._._...a__ .v. -_u an-.`vu navel!-llllu The matter arose in this way :-An apprentiee `of the Plaihtilfts (who is a blacksmith) had beaten Defendant s son, and was said to have been en- com-aged in doing so by Plainti`. Defendant on `being told that his son was getting beaten, ran into Plainti"s shop, and as alleged by Plaintiff, struck him . The evidence was very meagte,.the only person who swore "to have seen anyblow given, `being the apprentice,` whose testimony it was en- dnvoured to` be shewn, was not of the most reliable character. The Jury found for Plaintitf, and 10 damages. Boulton & `McCarthy for Plaintiff; Patton & Ardagh for Defendant. Joseph 'Johnso_n_,vs. Charles` T. and Walt_er.m- brose.--This was another interpleader issue,but was settled between the parties" before trial; Bonlton J; McCarthy for Plaintilf; Patton J: A1-dagh for Defendants. V A ,,_____,_ -.1`,-__, . . u... . .. -.- . COUNTY (i0UR'IAND COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. _ The Court: opened on Tuesday, the 11th inst, ; His Honor--`Jud'ge Gowan` presiding, and the busi- ness was concluded on Thursday. The following civil cases were tried: a _ ` Joseph Cuswell vs. Joseph Jolmston.--This was an interpleader issue brought to try the Plaintiff's right to a quantity of Mill Castings or machinery which Plaintiff hadtaken about three years ago for a debt due him by one James Sanson, jum-., but which were lately seized by the Sheri at the suit of the Defendant Johnson against said Sanson, as being the property of the latter. The Plaintiff proved the indebtedness ofSanson to him, and his having recovered the machinery to apply in liqui- dationof it. Defendaut s evidence went to shew that.Sanson had on ditferent occasions, oered the possessionas if it were still his"; but on this point evidence wasigiven that Sanson had only actedas Plaintiif s agent. The J ury rendered a verdict for {[19 Plninli`. Dnflnn lo A..A....L __ nI,y, .-no _ -.-._..... .. .-5-.u-a 5 us: IJIJIJ IIIHUUICU II verdict `Or _the Plainti`. Patton & Ardagh for -Plginti'; Hopkins, D. McCarthy, junr'., with him tor Defen- dant. ' ` " . -A V ~5'We beg to acknowiedge the receipt of the printed Minutes of the October Session of the County Council. From it we gather that `the County has assumed the expeneetof thelreception of the Prince of Wales among ue. apportioning $800 to Barrie, 8110 to Collingwood, $80 to- Bredford, and $20 to Nottewneegn Station. The (town, therefore, will be relieved of payment of the ditrerent sums voted at pnblic meeting: heldihere, Among other matters we notice the adoption of a petition tothe Legislature on the, snhjeot of`the Georgian Bay Gnnohinsking for a'thotosiglI'snr_,#' vey `of the route.'. The contreet {_orebuAilding'_;e._ new bridge in theANe._rr0I:u he been let for:` 1300. ' ggboupsgoo lee_s`thiVV.n_eetimnied.,(ii V - James G. Tate vs. `./lndrew I.ockerb1'e.-'l`his was an action for` an assault. - The parties had fre- quently been before the magistrates in "Calling- wood, and the 'cese. had been dismissed. This` action was then brought by Plaintilf to recover damages foi` the alleged assault. ` ' rm... ....-u...`_..--- .-_ `Lee _ ---...,- _.,..-... .....-an can use uwu Iu.|1,:UIIgu5 .l iosreave a -web that should? entrap her into that g vortex of? female perdition from tvhich an unchar-. ` ltablej world permits no extradition, and thus A minister to a lustthat has no counterpart save in the vilest humanity. What if: Mrs. Burch had fulteredin her duty in-the face of the contrivancos. of the depraved moral assnssinator, Burch, it is a trie light as air in. com,per.ison'withl the'.perdy and haseness of her legal husband. , What can be more revolting to the renements of human na-' i ture than to heacthe-imcontroverted evidence that he looked his wifeintlie room, allowing her no so- ` ciety but the. domesticsjat meal times, and then under the espionageof his sister and others, with a view to glean` suchexpressions as-"might serve- his then prospective divorce. {Who__can fancy -the W lowest `depths of depravity that Burch must have arrived at 'to- write out a confession of adultery, and then by threat and violence, as one witness testies, to the extent of choking, compel his sub- . dued victim to signit. These facts early told in the minds of the jury, and instead of a verdict for divorce, aseought tbr by Burch, he has been found guilty of conspiracy against his'wife. We have fears that such a wretch willnot receive his de- serts in law, however that may be, the man is ,_ loathed and execrated by the rightrthinlring com- munity everywhere. e Be-. Thsitiel WW1 095' . , `in serious disconiture`to.theplaintll,`a HrL and which not only righteously ' _ . _- i. must for everkeepv him without tinn society. I The evidence ,3 13110": tel 811'B'1[;;._3.||7 ...5a' " `was not the most meme yet an: she has a dsstard 1; every human sympathy, s. plotter and .1 against the sympathies and ennohling -feelings of humanity. Burch exceeds theportmitof Shake- spere s Ia , for. added to 5 the _l_stte1_"s jea_l_q_nsy,_ s V i'h,it35rdiI1.1snk.ba8i5isp6siiii>.$fW l i average` ineannsss despises. andsssassins would ` I Iiotiinrrender to; With Burch it was not simply your.n':oney or your life 3" but your money, honor, li," and everything else that is valued in ilchristian ooiintry. " Burch `could indiilge e ghastly sycophan cy--'gite Inouthy utterance to prayers in chnrch-assnme to be modest and cynical in company, and he phnrissically circum- spect in his outside relations, while at the same time he introduced ajndveneouraged society to his house and to his wife whose reputation he knew to be suspected, and then plot with his rela- tions and domestics to strain at her conduct. `Mrs. Burch was of a hearty disposition and plethqric tempemmnt, not only desiring to enjoy the soci- ety her station entitled her to, but emulous of be- ing considered hospitable and kind. Ber-home was not, however, a castle of security--he whose prideit ought to have been to protect and defend, threw nrnnn it: -.nnn....s.. LL- __2.._, WW I ,_-.-.. .. ..-.,.u ._..u u-uu_ ucvu w protect and amend, threw around its ramparts the poisonous elements of d*isc_o_rd--he who should `hate regarded his `pm-tn_er 5 honor nodes: to him 3 his own lift, sought towenve A -wish that ahmn.I .'...'g...... n..... :...- n.-- .~--3- .-p .' w....._..u-an Franctq McLaughlin` u. Richard `hit: was "an nu-Minn nf n:AnO-nun` I..,_.......|_;` .___a,, 0 D131-mar or AI.G0lA.-ThO_ Canada Gazette of Saturday In! contains, .1 proolumation Asp- poinliug the following places as those in which the Division Court: for the ' Judical District of Algoma shall he held :-.- -'l-`ho nal 1!. the town of Bull Ste Magiaglheaeoond qt. the Bruce `Minn; 1110 third I! ha village of Mailitowano ing,ln`.Iha Gm! lManiIoulin'Ioland ;T null they ` fourth}! l_'oI`Wlllinm; . . - _ `A young l_l'y.-uhonldn l unhappy henna IIIIC iIIi ( qullojnq Il,lII~IhC=0lIId. like my` ho; Agreement Between En land and France on the Italian ueatlou. The Gazelle de Cologne contains the follow-V ing communication from" Vienna, dated the 24th inst. :~4 We learn from Paris that a com- plete underatandlng now exists between England and France, based upon the Engliehl note on the 27th 'of'October, relative to the Italian question. This reement will be shown by the nomination ojembassadora ex- traordinary to_ the Court of King. Victor Emmanuel aseoon as the Italian Parliament i had proclaimed the constitution of the kingdom of Italy under the soeptre of that sovereign. Further, we are assured that Western Powers will guarantee the new kingdom to the house of_ Savoy. With regard to Venetia, France, which lately hasemade the programme of Milan the basis` of iteltalian policy, now; it is said, takes completely = the English point of view. It is? known that thelatter Power eons eiders any-act of aggression -against Venetia "as more or `less premature,-*and: that it had -maderepreseotalione in this sense through -its `Minister at Turin. For-tthis reason there is _ `ground fdtgr,/.antieipatin`j.;.a f diplonutio arraplg. ineni .reepeorin_gL.VeneIis. A' - A. no; no a an In innisl, Connfy of_S1mebe,' on the Alvth insg, the wife of W. C. Little, Esq., Reeve of the Township, of ahson. . . ~ ' _ It is really; Betting t.o4be_a- momentcus ques- tion among . our neiglt-Uors= in G_rey,- who shall represent them in" the Canadian Parlia- ment; There appears to be no end to Conven-= tions and talk, and consequent small results. V'1s`he latest Owen Sound Times is occupied with a Convention- -held in that town, remark- able only for passing a vote of thanks to the Qhairman, and a Resolution not binding them- selves to a resident Candidate. The total number of delegates appears to be eleven, re- presenting a constituency of seventeen town- ships-hence its weight mg be estimated lightly. Candidates are as numerous `as black- berries, among whom may be mentioned Mr. Purity, ofS`t. Vincent, Mr. Vandusen, of Owen Sound, Mr. Jackson, ex-member, and a Mr. Nassau Gowan. The latter gentleman `plays the opposition mocking-bird, with such varia- tions as he has picked up in his way to Parlia- ment`, vfa Haldimand and North Wellington. We fear Nassan s time has not yet come, and am his infelicitous strains will fail to excite trhe sympathetic chords oflhe free and en- -Iighlened. ' We see it stated, and we are ad-. vised-also of the fact, that the Hon. J. C. Mor- nison will contest the County, and that he will neceive strong support from the Moderate men throughout the County. Wevknowthat`Mr. Morrison had strong solicitations from Grey; at the lasrelection, and he takes the elzllnow in obedienceto 3.` wish` that is almost general.- We presume most of the gentlemen whose names are before the electors at present will gladly hail the fact that Mr. J. C. "Morrison is certainly to be a candidate. . ' wan. ll] muntuly. ' - .I.uurp Jul-H_1=|Yo H ` - Pu Mommas. Post Scrip.--Mlsthur Edithur, if any others of the Ghosts or Spirits should pay" us the compli- M ment ov a visit, I will furnish ye with a hgnetive. ..p. M_ V `L . yl3'B nenlm. Having escorted him to the bridge, Misthnr Edithur, and seen him_aafe out of,the limits, we mwea hearty hurray, [returned to Mr. Dillon s, fumigated the room by bnrninga few rags, tooka dhrap ov whiskey to freshen our stomachs, and parted with" a conviction risting upon our con- shince, i that Howick Speculators - will reaave no rest. in Muskoky. -Yoursintirelv. V , P11` Mm.r.n-nu. ya 1. "` 11183`! 35' M13 U1 "13 ~aavam'e," Sy He. I-- Ye thundrin spalpeen, says I,'ye`s pub- lished it with your own name attached to it, and ye : better clear out at onc t, tor the health of the settlement is endangered by the odor that sur- rounds ye s-there s. the door, says I. Let me pay Mr. Dillon, says he, `shaking asif the agne had paid his addhresses to him. Ye thafe, says I, kicking the barrel from undher him, and pushing him to the doon--1l_Iisthnr Dillon will not be "de- graded with ye s_ coin or ye : presence; and if evr ye s poke yefs nose intothonest company agan, leave ye's name behind ye, or ye s slape maybe `disturbed with more ghosts than wad be good for ye s health. nnvina anon!-tad him in {he hr-imn, Mintlmn ' _lllIUl I18-lIII|Io0ll.[ By 1, glflllllg Up close [0 nj[n_ That s a. lie of the ./Idvancef says he. Ye aye 3 rasoallyuvspecultitor, says I, and wud rob a poor man ov his hread-we want neither ye nor ye a paper; ye are a net of hobgoblins, and the truth is tnrfrom ye s. Are y s not followed by ghosts '1 says I. - That's a lie of the .4dvam'e, says he. I-`- Ye thundrin snnlnen. savn I've`: mm. -. Misthnr edithur, . calls out at the tip ov his voice, _* "heresan animal out herethe very likes of him ' `hurry he l be afther sting up my all scared, began to blateright at ` road. Afther seeing the ehilder safe in i and collected a few iv me nebors vgither and M him. perched on his haunches in Misthilr D.illon s ' man, and no haste, ye "P,arliment in the place of Mistbur Boulton, for no sgan hrathes in it. He seemed my kindness, and afther Wipin eyes we gave him another" dlirap and lifted him tlemin: I wish in the rst place to impress ye ` a semi `A? nrsxoxo. Musxonr, Dec. l4,,l,86,tl. , Ma.En1"nma-Sra:- . -. 4 ' An shore, Misthur edithur, Mr. Boulton did not coudisciud, to accept of the_iu_v,eytayshua to come `to Muskoltey, but he sent his` lieydekong, `I think that ws_;s,what -he called himself, but me` boy Pat coutinds he ment =hoorangstoug;="for by t me soul, looking at his brown shaggy heard, his small cun- ning vicious loolring eyes, his promsueut eye. brows, and his head _ hanging` down. as it` he had slept with it atween his fore paws for fty winters atmost, any larued uatralist wud consave him to he one of them cra'thura' sivilized and taught to spake. Be v.tl_1`at `as it may, `Misthur edithur, we dbcovered afther he was guns _that his rale name was `Bows, and not heydekoug at all,` and we dont thank-him for thrying to desuve ns nithurg And how do ye s think we -discovered he was in the- settlment? Knowing ye s tobe a larned man, I will tell ye nothing but the thruth--indeed I wont ye s honor. Hearing a tr'emend'us noise among the dogs and geese, 1 sim me yo Pat tosee what it was all about, and afore he goot out he comes back running and dad, says he, I seed at Barnim's muzeum, and if ye s dosent hlessid pig in the settlemiut. Meseli`, Bridget, and the ehilder, him, and aftheze a while the crathnr turned and wiut down the . the shan- ty, Misthur edithur,_I went up the road a piece proceeded-' down to the Bridge. where we found" barroom, sweating and panthiug as if the life was going out ov him. Misthur Dillon afearing he wud be throubled with an inquist offered him some whiskey.` ` Aftherawhile he made signs for more, andbeing quitevrevived, Iiholdly wint up to him and says, me Best, says I, and were ye s -raley in arnist about me pigs" yonder? He asked me pardiu, and said he was only admiring their ` cemetry, and that Misthur Boulton sint him up to the settlemint to see if he could he of any service to it. _Hoorey, says I,I knows Misthur Boultun and his father afore him; and takin him by the hand, `says I, I thank ye purlitely for ye s comple- ment to me pigs, and as ye are a human ginue`. may let us know ye s quali. fications in plane speech, and I promise ye if they are satisfacthory we will create ye la Mimher of traytor to the Unionof our _blissid_ Queen shall iver puts foot on this sittlemtut while Pat Mulli. much affected by the brine from his onto a porkbarrel. He surveyed his audience` for avminit, an.d afther drawing a heavy sigh or two, as if his very heart was bursting, he opened his eyes, put his hand upon his hrest and said, gin. ".that,I am no pass hunter! (Applause.) I am anxious to hecomeinsome way identied with your settlement and your interests! (Ye s the man says I.) I am the poor man's friend l Paddy Maloney-aside',s--he looks mighty poor himself. _I am about to build some roads for yo, and if ye would help me_into some oice I would remove all the big rocks ; open up a canal from Lake Muskoka to Cciuchxchlng, `and bring in my "ship, now partly built on Nottawasaga River, and ran her daily on the canal! Ye are the boy entirely, says I, what shall we_ do for ye? Mr. Dillon, says he, giveus a dhrink round, ye s whis- key is so good I wish me throat was a mile long that I might taste it all the waydownl Here's ye s health, ' says we,-.!1i5h 1*`-'5 I-aile out me honey. Your VAge_nt can't do for ye like I oan, says he-.-" I am from the old sod, like your- selves. and loves-ye dearly. What part do vs: . uuu," uuyu m-.- 1 um u'uu1 we on! 800, llxeyom-. selves, loves-ye dea:-ly. , part do ye hail om, says 1? From Kilkenny, says he_ Can ye s tell us anything about the cats, says I. That's a lie of the Advance says he-yom- A gem is always abusing me in that paper, and I want ye to petition against him-he is a big rasoal, and I would thank ye to give me. his place."_ What is ye s name, says I? "I am a proprietor of the Spirit, says he, and lives at Barrie. a Hold up ye s bead, man, says I---dont be afther running away from ye's name-ont with it. My name is Misthur Boys, says be, looking round him. och, man, say-s I, does ye s know anything about Howick ? That's a lie of the ./irlvance, says he, looking towards the door. Does ye's know Wu. liam Hamilton? says I, getting np close to him. That : a lie nf the ./ldvance? nnvsn in-_ Va an-A .. ` #56 .!,ivtsr1:an`r ~ ,to,,$h;tett'.nnder tlii Aiibnrton '1':-e`:'t'y.' im- .- M n_ naoment to believe that `guggoxored ` Aildeoiliyly bpiiven {I13 m3aoa1;veuuth-. A l_'i.! Of not a mnnfin Onnndnjvbbv `ehnye rend the pnrtieq'l7grs,bnt must be` `_ ` * 1 that ii? -or an . heii-ins more than summer 1 - 4.uo:hto1da;f,`1'ne ease in to be refened- to tlie`Bench of nine Judges, and if still adverse, to the Privy Council of England. Anderson has strong sup- port,_and in Spite of every interpretation that may be plpeed npon the Aghbur-ton Treaty, he will not be giyep over to the slave olignrcby ofuthve Unie Staten. hinf .l'num.. 'n..I.:........ -...a r...a:... 12...... I -- B.-T u;~nf-,v vuu InvI?_UI`I_|U] Ul',II.IU_ UIIIIUH Chief Justice Roivinson and Ji:stii:_Biii'hs fnvorhis rendit_ioh, Mr. Justice Mnchean dissent- ilase . ' 4 tot;-csn7:?nT{u7; fisijiiirti.-I ....... .. .....u is ampiy cuuuweu Wlln 1" .l\'0l-S0 let it be with us-let us do good in our day, aed makeiour Christmas offerings in the churches to aid them. To one`and.all of our friends we oier the compliments of` the season, reserving for ourselves the privilegelof enjoying the Christmas holidays, and a conse- quent interregnum until. the year 1861, of which we will then speak. The Advance will take a holiday next. syeek; -p-1 T OTIOE is hex-ebj given, that the Corporation of the Township of Snnnldnle purposes, by By.Law, to open and establish ,5 new Road from the Town-line of NONIWIOIQM between the 5th and 6th Oonoessions of 8nnnid`sle,ito the side road between; Lots 8 and 4 of said Township, running parallel with Concession. Line, between .4th and A6th Concession, save and except the breadth of 60 rodson the-Kilt |l.I1I';0f 14F N06 3. in -til! 5th Oonwsm -o A I.'I'df tivuw} Rn uuu. ' ' Testimonials certifying to the t i u t habits and correct moral chara?:t::ot!tl::;`:::]ti: cunts must be forwarded to the undersigned pm. vious to 3119. examination; , _ . - IIIEMDV A (If yuan":-um Vl_Ull3 HI LHF. Uwjulllllo HENRY L5. CLIFFORD, Tnamjou, pee. mu, moo. sT"' 5; HE. BOARD 01:` PUBLIC INST ` ' for the Northern Division of the 5231.303?! T 5i|.11.a Vi Em? It the Court House, in}Barri nos "'1:-naps:-Inn: IL- 9-) -4` 1__,, -n.. - . r-~-,-,. ---- --.--g v--"Wwg: __4uvu, b . 4-: Try o Oz,ocx, A.x., ' " ' For the purpose of examining common School Teachers, and granting oertilioauan, `of qualica- tiox}. ` 7 , ' ` ` ` auncoe, will _.meet at the Uonrt House, in/Ba'rri e I On Thursday, the 3rdqf January, 1861, Tn O1.ocx. A.)l.- L tion. V V iv THURSDAY, the Asubscribera w rarest qualit ot. arket. y. g uuyv uluu uurlug me an my the evenin minatgd. Barrie. Dec- s,thsta11wn1bep"' `I 8- 1830. Mxssns. H. L. Junsou 6: DEAR Sma--l take great pleasure in giving my testimony in favour of 'our Mountain I-Ierh`\V'onn T . I had a child six years o "age, who had been troubled_ for :1 Ion time with worms. I tried several dilferent kinds of me tunes, but they done no manner `of . .Mr. Main. your agent `at Cherry Creek, recommeu ed your form Tea. which I :_:m happy to say. thnt lifter giving it accordin to directions, it greatly exceeded my expectations He on y.toolL half of the package. He is now healthy and growing morembust than ever before. I gave the remainder ton nei hbour, who joins me in giving great prnisevto your Worm ea In to heal! our children. We consider it the best restorin R th hr r h r u c on ecu o " l' ' " ' Yotll'srreeane1_:i':lrl':... ,._ -, ..._........,_.., ...... uu. [:59 uuu, nun II! gunm- ening _throbs of salisfactionorxd delight in the yearly re-union oi. friends, and the comming7 ling of relationships new andold. Alas, too, it sometimes happens that a. loved -and dear one has` to be mourned aspabsent, and the chair at the table, that before contained a bright household star, is now for.lorn_e..nd-ernpty -'---a sad memorial of sore bereavement. There . are also the poor; shall they be sham of the material comforts, and oompelledto feast on . scant provender, or denied` the glad warmth that our land is amply endowed with ?` Not -so IE? ll ha urilk n... I-1 -~- ' ' ` -mver cumplmnt, male or female wea|merses,'or uh? COX? plain! caused by poverty or deciency 1! blood, feed your blood with the Iilood Food and be well, Mouhersl .Molhers!! If you va|ue'your own comfbn and the health of your chnldien, keep Dr. Eaton : In- fantile Conlinl altvayq in the house. It is safe, free from paregoric and all opiates, and is n certam remedy for Diarrhea, Summer Complaint, and a_ll the disease: attend- ing teethm , um] agrcal assistance In soening the gums, n3-See a eruaemeut. . .. V... .uq;.ux4; uunu. . _ Cxmanv Canes, Simcoo, C.\V. Masses. B. L Jtmsou ac Co., sms-My child ha: been very bad with warm: for a long `time. I tried all warm medicines: they availed-nothing. Your agent. W. B. Main gt this place. recommended your Mountuiu Herb Tea. 1 had given up my child as incurable, but concluded to tryapackage. Before it was hall` nish. ed, brought away worms from 4 to 8 inches long, most all of which were knotted unto little balls. I may say he passed nearly a pim. I take pleasure in recommending Judson ; Mouutaitt Herb Worm Tea to all parents sulfering with this complaint in prelereuce any other medicine. Resnectthllv voura. EXTRAORDINARY WORKS 013- JUDSON S MOUNT`AIN HERB wonu TEA. _ l'I_.._.... II ..- Lu", , 1- --- ` Cannon H1`. Mnssns. B. L. Jtmsou 8; great plea otiier patent medicines ? Listen! It would be impossible to let you know of the Bx._oo1> Foot) without resorting to advertising. Now. that quncks reson to the same met od to acquaint you with their patent medicines, does not make this preparation the same style of article at allasiheirs. Dr. Bronson is a teacher in our medical colleges. and a very celebrated lecturer. on physiology; and his fireparationn-not patent medicines- iire the result ul an od physician s_ great experience and knowledge. Then do not despair. Though you have tried other remedies and failed, try this and you will surely be cured by this. Unlbrtunatel whose over-taxed system has broulit on some chronic disease, numbers sufferin as you are, `ind relief and 1'eG_l0l'n|i0ll to perfecrhealth mm the Blood Food- Dyspeptici _ try it. All aulferiiig from -Liver Complaint, male female weaknesses," or any plaint caused deciency blood. feed vom- xuzw roux, August 3, 1801. Mr. and Mn. Vvilliams. No. 248 Seventh street,` testify that the have both been suffering with the liver complaint for nbou ve years,'during which time they have spent a large amount of money and tried many remedies. but to no pur e. Finally, hearing of Dr. 1\l I_4ane s Pill-1, prepared by leming Bros,, they purchased (`our boxes, which they took according to the directions accompanyin each box, and now rouounce themselves perfectly cure ot'- that'dts- `resting 156858. ll-1:. D.....I .... -- ...zu L- _-_,r.,I - I - -- 7..-.-.7 -.v-agar. AIQ\l\lJJ. &'\J\IlJ|| _Are you despairing? Have you tried other remedies and failed`! Do you cmssty Dr. BRoxsoN x B1._o0D Foon with other patent me dicmes? Listen! imnossible to let. von knnw nflhn n.,M.. _ __ __- - -----'1 PREPARED BX FLEMING 81203., PITTSBURGH. . G Are ranked among the most popular remedies of the day. That it will cure lwer complaint, suck head-ache and dyspepsia, is new beyond a doubt. Read the following testimugqy froxua.well,known lady and gentleman of on` own cny. r Nxzw Yonx, August 3, 1861. Mnand Vvillinmx N11. 248 S.-mum ...-..- .-..:r.. ..v.`,-- .. - vvvvvvvvv-v\zvv\.-vv\r~\.`\-\~--vs-sAn.-\~/vvsA4~ |M LANE S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, vmmnnwri nv ll|l11'lll\! -.....g .................... ulurulug, uut was. not accepleu; to In] person z wanting When to ll an cum, 1!. could be sold at $1.07 or $1.08; Pu-An nu-A nnl in :'na`nll_ Iniulnt 1914- Ch: Q `Ini- Happy day-c0tnmemoratfve' of the" greatest orvent--who does not look forward with gladnese and pleasure to this season of joy and thanks- gjvingt Tis not alone the infant pulse that beats high at the-expected visit ofSanla Claus, and the many tokens of'a'ection that greet them at this closing OF the"old year. ~ Adoles- cence, manhood; and old-agetoo, has its quick- eninn thrnhg nf nguigrnnugnn .....t .t,.u:_t.. :_ ..__ 1 - A M'o1u>n,lDeo. 17,1860 The grain marketcoutiouos to be sparingly supplied with_ all descriptions, and business is dull. On Satnrdai only about 300 bushels of Fall Wheat wereso d at 81 02 to 1 10 per'hushel, the average rate being"C1 07." Spring Wheat. steady at 80c.-to 85c., but no ne sample otfeifed --a really pnre article would command 90. per bushel. Barley steady at 50c. to fg3c.`-a shade lower outside gure. Oats not sovfreely oered, ' and are more rm at 250. to 26o. Peas are not very `brisk at 450. to Me. Rye 60. per bushel.- Of other articles, the supply in the market was moderately good. Dressed Hogs were plentiful at 85. 26 to 5 `:5 for light to medium weightsgand O5 75 to Gfor medium to heavy `weights. One .or twolots of very prime quality sold at $6 12}. Batter, fresh, not very plentiful at 18c. to 20. Barrie, Dec. 18, 1860. av. an-vu uuuvwn ungua- Fnouu sold in the early part of the neck at bet- ter pricesthan it has done for some days; it is ovn again: lxgwever, yoaterdayg and lo`-day. ` xtra is sold to-day at 06 to O6. 10-` _Fan_ r;y, $5.40`. No. 1 Superne, `as to $5.05. ~ Wnur is-very inactive at ~pVrreserit,e`fdi-tuirauljl there is not much_ coming forward. $1.05 was otfered for ve cars of Upper Canada Spring this morning, but was not accepted; to any person wantimr Wheat tn ll an nu-no-.r_ It mum In mm at Qozu nurml runs 1! land vex-1 wisely 39. |lVI1o _ Pox: in the Carcass in coming in pretty freely ; and in the Shoe of the decline inthe West, prices keep very rm. Om-`sate : are, for an average of "200 lbs.,$5.60; 250 lbs.,O5i ; 300 to 350 lbs., 36}. Barrel Park is out of the market at prolcnt, and very wiselv no. .. r ` willliolno` more abnndanuy very Thevdnfner 0I1l_' last issue, ndvieel unto on (tom NeyeYork, of n_ mnewal of the money psnfq. -- Sineeihen, they have had harder times :~`!b;a`n`ev'er. _Tbishas effected us somewhat, and ' whore hove `gone abroad of _snspen_sions and fail- n*r_es` here. ' We may say that there in no ground for such assertions. ~n--A -,|.s9_ .,I,_f'. _n.l, ,,I ,. 1,. n ofA1irodu.6-'wTli.* : and we expat .l|!P"" 91.!!! or 51.00.` - _ _ , . . Pnaiure sold in small lots at 674:. for 0 {air sample; oth`er ooarae grains are generally inac- tive. 'n...._ :. Al... 11------ 3- -_...s_.. 3- __'_u._ 1...`. _ --up-u-I Abuses Onnes, Dec. 18, 1860. Wnmu-, Fa11-95 to $1 00 per bushel. NEW, Spring-73c to 76 per bushel. Fx.omt-$4 50 !o_$4 75 per barrel. Bmuzr, new-45cVto 50 per bushel. . One 20: per bushel. V . - B0111-xm-18c to 20 per lb. Cnazsn-10c 12. per lb. Nxw POTATOES ?.0o'per bushel. Eees-410:: to 120 per dozen. . PlAs--'3'I}o to 00 per bushel. Bass-4 to 5 dollars per 100 lbs. Pom:-84 to-85 00 A ` MU1-1*o_N-7c per lb. SHEEP SKms-70c each. HA2--'-$7 to $8 per_ ton. I New T % 2\DDrIi5E1llB3f_f.__ Df`S. J Jan _ [`We beg to appnse ur_ readers, that while our Journal is `open to discussion. we do not -hold ourselves responsible for = ue opinions of our Corrcsponden_Ls.-En. AnvA.\'cE.] '