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Errrc-rs or run Anus:-: on Mxnrru; PATRON- Ace.-Already ha'v_e'aome. of the results of the prostitution of mititia `patronage, by the V dismisgal of Brigade- Major do Belleeuille for the _-avowed reason` that his friends` in the Legislature did- not support the Ministry, `do; ','P9 tharuse_|vea.t Surcoly pad the dis.-, . m '31? _:':|`bdtrs,'fQlingttht {Iggy ;? "`-;ta`;`%*ti`.'t`t"f.'=':. *`tf3o"5-';tte'3`a'.'.'.'-4'-'-fiu:i4-I-"r5ti"" 3 rttsgf ten}; -tx1iB"I`I`ic'_t= ;i:Iorutad re`|i`gnddtheir 'commis-' M .........vw- uauuuaaa uuul H! Don : f_ail.lo read the adyeniaimem in this paper: . headed `runhnm A sin: ..... __-- . - _- __.- ..-.-...u. AV uumaunol . Dr. Chneemnn.` of New Yorlnhu devoted the ggluilggy yednnrhis practice lo mule Comnlnim; ` IICIUUU I3_l?OR,'l`AN '1' TO FEMALES I 5 uuuv "B _uu:II' HIE. f1_z.4nwAV'Y"` CLEANSING svnup. Enovlf Relnlvpm union. ck- ------ I ' COLLIN GWOOD MAR KETS`. Spaial Nntiteg DB, RADWAY S FILES [BRADFORD nu.mu~;'r. TORONTO MARKETS. sllorresponbeurc. IUPUS lcuny -Juuuuu In suauv 11!-I|'I' lishsd in; Enzlnnda. 1356.Wn nd P5,!` description of it ;-+ BYn0tle:` J; 19256 in-is-nn `lull hnnv is nnchorednanr Qtommcrziaf: Oi2ILLIA MARKETS. AT ONCE. mu... .... L _ F? A. ROLPH, Foreman. Yours u-ulyv, , \IY.. .. -...___:.-------. -'l`he lieu medicine: of act bgliouneu. nravem ti-m1.n.... DIED. lL,AYFAI1I. , ~.xis-oouuav. Febxfuary 29, 1864. `net nnn.~.......LI- 4, J vv BIDIII 0 .1. nu luv Iylv uvuunuavu. ID probabythat w1:ich th.e;passengers saw. The: weather. must hav been too calm to czmseuthe. beIl1`to.'rin`g.c From the. mention of a pilot "boat, the steamer was probably expectingn pilot at this point. And with respect to.-the .pilotan interest-` ing question arises. There isvan "impres- sion that-she ought -to hgve had oneon board. -The -poi`nt.~is of p_a_r;tictIlar.inttetestv in tha.t~it affebtsithe irisurance Wedoubt that if the company hadinsurance on the vessel itself; ` It was their. stated policy sometime ago, -not to insure. a ; ~ .7 V A-- Wu.L'uu F. \VAnan.v'. March `lat. u~Deuf bot Wnu " (31 V"'.V`W|||l-1!, 0; an acre more or less. ;;Also, that said Bv-Latin intended to provide `forftho c osing'Li1p"3f'nl| thnpu-t or portion of 3 Simone tr`e(-.11 in 'to the Euro! John Street, in uid'l_`9yyn- of Bfnrr , an to adthorige paid Council to oogvey-the some to or Lonnt, Etqnixo. ' Dltd II Bu-1-Ia tli Ith" 'v"'nf. Jnnnu-v. AI). m:-u;-nuns or an acre more or less. ` ~ Alsqnll that portion of the Public Square, in the Totjvh of -Burrie, in front of Owen Street, a d 'l`o'vn Ilots numbers 8, 9, and 10, on Dunl Street, 3 mediatcly butting on Owen Street. 0o menc ng on the-Western limit of Owen Street prolzuued at a distance Southerly of 66 feet from its intersection with the Northern limit of Duulop Street. Thence Easterly parallel to the Northern limit of Dunlop Street until it meets the Eiistern boundary produced of cold Town Lot 10. Thence" Sotrtherly along the iroducd Eastern boundary of said Town Lot 10 o the North-East angle of water-`lot infront of said Town Lot 10. Thence Westerly along the Northern boitudary-of water lots in frontal` said Town Lots 9 and 10. Thence Southerly along the. Western boundary of water lot in front of said Town Lot 9 `to the South-_ oweetern on_gle_.o( eaidwater l'or.in'front of said 'l`.own\'Lot 9: Thence Westerly to the South-East angle of water lot. in front of said Town Lot 8- Thence o'rt'her1y along `the Eastern boundary of water lpt;in,front'of'said '.l`own'Lot ate the: N039! Eut.`9glfe1o`sqidswoter lot in trout of said Town Lot 8; '1`hence';We'ste rly along the Northern .;t:nYl:r3v%gIi1d~1v'ht_er-lot inl't'ro1;t't>atmaatd`Tovlavt: `_ .,.l'an `.0 VIC! O__ ; `gun `Low -. : Thug; North- nger of be L mini, containing Aiiptlnthg: \ an acre -more ess. ._ H ""-!tl`i'&l`li.8;I'1:..:,|`r,._=.t- .x;.--.:-.: A- -'.--=-h . South by the . the East half _:---& |`TIIfi HEREBY GIVEN, that immediately nfte.-`the _ publication of this Notice, for four successive weeks, in the Nortltern duance and Spirit of the ge newspapers, it By-Lew will be passed by the unicipal Council of the Town of Barrie, unless c_ient cause be shown to the contrary, for the se of closing portions of certain streets in way cross and along the same, to" the Northern Rnilw Company of Canada, for railway pur- connection with the Barrie Switch or said Railway, viz:. _ portion of Simeoe, Mary, and John ded on the North East by the Eastern Street produced on. the South-East edge of Kempenfeldt Bay, on tho riherly boundary of` that part of broken Lot twenty-four in the 5th Con. of Ve a, sold-to Robert Ross; on the Northwest by a e drawn parallel to and 20 feet distant from the ca tre line of the Barrie. Brunch by the `write d Bayeld Street. ltlso ine of Simcoe Street, as and John Streets, front- ttq conrm the boundar `now fenced. between _.\iai ing Kempenfeldt. Bay, so t convey` the portion require opposite the same for -the Barrie Branch. All that portion of Marks Street herein more pnrticula mencing at the North-West it treet and Bayeld 3.` described, com- le of water lot in . front oftown lot8 on Dunlop S et in the town of Barrie. Thence Westerly a rig the Wll"S edge of Kempenfeldt Bay until it in .t the We stern limit of Beyeld Streettproduced. hence North- arty along the Western limit of eld Street. produced until it meets 8 line draw parallel to and 40 :feet.distant Sontherly from 1 Northern limit of Marks Street. 'l`hence'Easter long the said line drawn parallel to and 40 fe distant from the;Northern limit of Marks Street ntil it meets the produr-ed Western limit of the ublic Square in front. of Owen Street. Thence nth- Weeterly to the place of beginning, ings Ive-tenth: of an acre or less. ' - Also` nlltlnl, nnrlinn no .1... n..us_ :- town. and conveying the same. or it right of_ at the Dl`O[IiPl0l` may ` l&l\IlIlI\k) .l`o I D [Spirit orznmg, Souih Si wood Ente forbid.] nuU.DU;\, Warden Co. Simcoe. mcoe Times, Collins- rprise, and Weelclyqbcader, copy till a runner newaru III we [ll'l ml$8S. Now, in pursuance and under the, .'ll1il)0l'll_V of the Resolution of said County Council, in that behalf, I hereby o'er and will cause to be paid ihe sum of TWO `HUNDRED DOLLARS (in ml- Iiilion to th said sum of $400 otfered by His Excellency as nforesiad), as'n Reward for 1h: discovery, or such information as will lend to the discovry and gonviction of the person or pcrs 13 guilty of the murder of the said William Gibbnrd. Witness my hand, at Cookstown, in the said Conn'!y'ofSimcoe, this 121]: day ofJanunr_v, 1364. THOMAS R. FERGUSON, l \v!lI`d9n (in Rim:-no eye witness' gives the fcllcwing account of_Vtl_1e way in whVich"u score of T lives were lost, from want of the boats beinguin :1 condition to -lovv,er instainly. ~ Precisely the same thing occurred in ca formexfwreck :-- CL pr u`:u.ux`3 U1 saxu CTIUIC. And whereas the County Cuuncil of the County of Simcoe, being also anxious for the uppn-heneiou and punishment ofthe person or persons by whom said murder was committed, have resulted lu off-.-r a. Further Reward in the premises. Now. in mlrsumm-n nnd "mu... n... .....u..._:... -: LUV U. - 7 ' And whereas His Excellency the Gm'(-rnc-r- General, in the month of October last. issued n. Prm-iztmation offering a. Reward of Fnnr Hundred Dollars for such information as should" ieud to the discovery and conviction of the perpetrator 0': ;.erpetr_-ators of said crime. A nr` (who:-can {Ln l'Vn.._n_ IV .__ -9! 1' -I f` uuunltxa, III we luonln 0! JUL) LAST, W. WILLIAM GIBBARD, Supurinu-n of Fisheries on` Lake Enron, and then returning from business at `Manitoulin connected with sume Indian affairs, was missed {mm the steamer Ploughboy, and his body was found suhsc-qm-my under circumstances which induce a by:-Iiefxhnz ha [was murdered. A ..,: ...L...-...... _ n-_-_-,,o, v 7 Wu: Iuu U n:u. And \:~h:-tens a _Coroner s Inquest was held upon the body of said WILLIAM GIBBAHD, and the Coroner's Jury returned a Verdict of WILFUL MURDER against some person or persuns un- known`. `__, ___`______ 71. '1 '.. ooog`ftiIa'si":iL"t;' '5;-"'I-..3`xa'z s':,"i:`IE'qi'"' Ea-ggqgg 2,61,!) of Jnnnuy, A.D, " '3 T w. n. ARDAGB, Rem, I 33:`? 'l IlI IIIIV V'IhuI\l|_, AXEDALE, EGS to inform the farmers of the Coumnf : 3` Simcoe that he_has commenced husim.,; {n ma Manufacturing of Axes, at his Fncxorx-,0 mile from the Barrie Station, where he 1; hk'(:l,3_`ved to supply Axes of the bestqunfily, an)'a1'3(,_1o Jump-.-\. xes,`making them better than new Axes, and warranted, for ONE DOLLAR. (V.,,__ Ir__!__-- (VL!__I, 1r,!,, slora --..-_, ...-.. .._.......->_' --- V--.4 avvA4AJ.Albs Stave Knives, Shingle Knives, Straw Cutler Knives, and all kinds of Knives fox` machinery made and repaired. - ' 'II:n n:-I_- .I_--__.I -_ AL. _I._._._ ,. '"3Is1:'1$Li'3`J.Is'.a 0,. the shortest mm. Febn_Jary,. 1864. UUHVCHICUI `U IOU: uuuslr. ' ALSO FOR SALE, 20 ACRES of Good Land being part. of the East half of Lot 22 in the mg Concessibn of Essa, principally hat-dwoiod with about.5 acres of good cedar. The aboveproperty is conveniently situated on the "line leading from Cookstown to Barrie, Fm` fnrmr nm-nnlnrn nnnlv in In}... A_ The jllryfound the..f:ollovs!riz.1g verdict: ` u 1`l...o 9|... -.-lIZ.=.-- ---- -----3`---A ' we HDE leuulug Irulu uuunswwn 10 uarne, Fox` further particulars apply to John A.-mson West. Gwillimbury; or to the owner, on the P": mises. V A GEORGE WILLOUGHBY Essa. Feb. 15. 1864. 0 ..' AXE FAC 'mm,?j BEING the South-East quarter of Lot 9 in .13: Concession of the Township 5: H" Distance foux-and aha]! miles from Barrie. '1', 1` acres cleared. Land of the best quality med" ne hardwood bush, good for Cordwood. ` For particulars apply to 'Af"?lIY'\`IlI1'\ -I A'__, Tm: mcv. w. F. d31wxLn:Y.A.B. in 7 ed toiooeive a limited numb" of "9 board Jvith his om} family. paw - ` -.1_2- 13.1. IKLL . Ian: .|_ uooas |ra.aI ..v,;"'"ernxs, $468 per annnm " th L - ?.`i.a..`.'.3`..xi'. . ."`"`?`` "" "me = EING composed of the East half Lot 20 .. ` llth Concessionof ES-SA, containin Mn hundred acres. `There are about 85 acres cllgeaone and in a. good state` of cultivation; 20 M", M Fn_ll'Whea sown, and about '15 acres plou ah ready for Spring Wheat. There are on meg '5 mises'.Good Substantial Bciildings, and a y,,';"' Orchard beginning to bear; also, two good fl! of.w'a.fer, with a patent pump in one of 11% : J convenient to the house. A! GD EDD CAT-.17 -m AIVDIEO -9 n, . - : WANTED. IMMEDIATELY mwo YOUNG men who` u..a......ha .. -1 \g 50Acres of _I1z_md for Sfg. IIEJI Essa, Feb; 16, 1864. ;; 1:.;.?1'.;;;,;;.L.;;:' Volume Xll;I.`f 7-4t ' a-er 3sum\ CHOOL \ , an ,_ uum.nu1A'l'ELY W0 YOUNG JIBN who` understand the 1) P Goods tmdo;,_, .T;rmI,_ $468 annnm ,3`: ;1; board; `Applyxng stating how long at n.. t lull-NI. 1'ow'Oluk. fHEnI~:A'.s,T in the iuonzh or JULY LAST, - P.D .qlllu|r;nl:....l.... PUBL.lCJ N_O'fICE` *1 )?! I11? I`! vv-vnxv TiEF7_?I\ VAITIKIIQWILKIE, AVIPIWAI I.` `?V".@'1 9,200 RE \7s7ARDr Ministe;ia,1 Wdakngss. March 2, "=_'1':1HvDER LAURIE- AL Dunlap SLreet, B; I7 Indianapolis, J L. begs to in: . Povey s 0!: :_do all kinds of 2 iqabnqble texms. ` `- You `Inn Qhnnnn Ululupo` ;_nuuv,- .311 parts of the L tately .of Ame_ric practice as Cayalr ggtiafaqtion to all pgtronago. Tho: llgd Hke to see the dque in n. `IIDn_lu1u mung. _ In tpe shoeing compoge with an; Oauadok Having: .n ....`g. nf n... I`, Tu Mxn'rmo.--We call nttention -to aaTen Meeting intended to be held in the Temperance Hall, Orillia, in the afternoon of'l`hnrnday the 10th instauntheeproceeds tobe applied in support of the Ministry in connection "with the Wesleyan T ' Church in that place. Good epenk?e_ra,wil1_-vhe on-.~ gaged, -and `othe; arrangements; made to make the - o<'IIi|I.||.Iw`B|?.'Nl`.-`.11.! ono_ ,_i:_.is;1o behoped IL. M-.9m!!..., ; 0sE.W9 mm -+voI:1=.zi . H ~ ` ii `iflii-n_!n_i-_iitta` ; , = ' . 0`, .. DB. EH1 To" Cash b9.1anc .' County Gencml - Railroad Inlcrcs Sinking Fund . Notttwasngn. Br Tdonmseth and Nirrows Bridge '@13:hon School 45.4 4.1 (V..,..... uuu 3ulIpUl`l.. HQ h9g3 fulrw j'en_r:I cnre\'uH_\ ~ he is,prepr-red n: all times, be free baker's bread. A ll II:nl'5 AA` 1.`- DIIlu:r 3 In l`\J . All kinds of Far Rolls, made to or Soirccs. Pic-.\'i reasonable terms. fl`... (".nl1`m. n IV ||\'ll' II? III!` BREAD J; I. TIONVIR, an- s....'....... 1,.` ._ l'eIS,UD&UIu |t'L m Tea, Colfee, read y. To balance . Wlnoro he irw DI')I1'\l\ 1- v I IUJ "JKK, Kn` bu3iues4, he u and support. "5: Han: fur A D`IMf i gade-Major Bellefeuille, we notice in ' order censuring the Volunteers of the : `District over which the Major presided, . for expressing the opinions they held . defence of their COllI1tlfy,`ti]_3.t_il1.rst)_ V freedom - of speech, wiil "act - es .n 4ve_ry1`1 A Conected with the dismissal of Bri- the Gazette of last Saturday, a general. with ragurd to his dismissal from oice, ei1co_uragem_ent- to `Volunteers _ "with a vengeance ; and nodonbt: !his'intim'g- tion to those wi`lIing`toeor`ne' fog-wui'd`i`n doing they aie to abandon` all r.igiht`3td' strong` inducement te them to piacev _ themselves Y in a position to" see :tlie_in- ` nahmes imeritiond. .oceasiona1ly Jul" "_th`e _ Gazette, "altlio_ugih in: time or- {peace} M, ` Bufwe hiwe noidoubt the Voliinteergtf 1} Point -Le*v-ie_,A. and ne_ighbo_rhood_i_;:.will: 1 survive this _`mention_-.'gf7.thhi,` 1 and thattthi"G.[ 0., will like the '1 Never was` been-d un`chvaA.`~te:-riljlo. cam` 51 g: 7_ ,vBntwhatgav.u-in , ; V ; ` 'l'o`_I1oiittlaaIix1`>i'ie, 'Tebody`geemed one`pe'nuy tIi0"Wo.l':l9a;. _` < '. 'a:'( -J_,"`; Winccys. liq; Blankets. >v ~.r `an.-snn\,~.~ Also, 11` I74 Note Book velopes. `I Ba_rrie, Ara,- ENGL'iS NE W NEXT D001: Barrie, December` J..I. I1&UH_'r Buskins, E Misses um '...l..:..|. ...: I K A.`A` I` D Harm` ing, &c'. Barrie, .\I.- WHOL.-..3Al A .. ,What.1lTx. J , -` T116 ,.c,it4=u.n1sta!is:es` that: have;. tranjse; , pired in the:=Hou'se during the "past/wefelia or so,in3'regard to the disrxrissl _. M:a'<.> r1311ereu:n1e; .arr,si_imast. *xta-.:i ordia*Yif=h9nfe`r,.T ;T;h".e. .f `tiyerz certainly.appear,:to be) that-. h_a've.bee n": elicited `during theydiscussion on..the-" "subject. are as follows. :During_ the (1191 V `bate last session on. Mr. Cockbirrns motion . censnringf ` 111.9` appoint_rnent . of`; Jua;;ef` ' Sicotte, Mr. Blancheitvwas called out by ,_ Major (Brigade'Majo'r ofthe . n Second Military District)-, and inforrne'd"_ it. by liim`that`the"*Prmir"had q tI`ered,'tb i `V make him (Major Bellefeuille) Brigaideh Major, also, of the Fourth` District, (re? ceiving of course the double '- salary );- providing he could pr'eva_il on him` (Mr. ' Blanchet) to support the Ministry in the approaching` division, or rathio absent himself when the` vote was bein'gtaken;l' I To this was added an offer of a situation - of $2,000 a year for Mr. Blanchet's own acceptance. "The Premier s_ bait was ' scorned, and'-Major Bellefeuille was soon after dismissed. This is the story I told by'Mr. Blanchet corroborated by < Major Bellefeuille, andalso by Mr. Har- ` wood, to when the Premier made. the same offer for Major B. .And now to 1 this most damagingjaccusation of the most agrant corruption, what does the Premier! -0 Start. t_o- his _feet and hurl back the imputationrnade thus publicly in theteeth of his accuser? or break out into a storm of virtuous indignation 2` Nothing of the sort. So much aback was he taken at this `sudden revelation, . of 21 leetle game, which he no doubt- imagined had been long since buried in 0 oblivion, that he had not only not a word tosay, but even sharnmed sleep while Mr. Blanchet was announcing in the hearing ofthe Representatives of the ' [people and of the Reporters of the Public Press, this most upright and statesmanlike conduct on thelpart of the Premier of Canada. Just fancy Lord Palmerston dabbling a little in that line. of business. How Englishmen at home would open their eyes. But perhaps our Premier fancies he ought (as we have so lately been blessed -with Responsible Government) to take pattern by a prede-V cessor of Lord. Palmerston who ourished ` when England. was younger than she is now, one Walpo_le to wit ; and that . they will imagine at home that in en- deavouringto initate him, we are com- mencing. at the ibeginning as it were. How Mr. John Saneld, under such circumstances is to preserve intact the honor of His Excellency s Chief'Adviser , we are at a loss to conceive, certainly his non-denial of the accusation in the first instance, his saying he had made no direct offer, but had merely thrown it` . out as a`h'mt,,his proposal _to put an ex- tinguisher on the further ventilation of tlrelsubject, by taking the sense of the house on it (This _too'at a time when :a number of the opposition were unable to be in their places `in the house) and a various other little devices to escape the main question, laya side issue. None of these, we say will serve to convince impartial-on-lookers that the "Premier comes before t_he'House this sessioniwith clean, hands. ' ' I -tl .J'IlB3U5 llllh which win AT PRU 2898- Qvvvu To Cuh tl 1111!?` U( Oolliugwond L098! Superinlc Licenoa nccnm Ubnst3blos' ace W` m...'..`.:m.. .. . ', pucnu 5 1l.l_'CUll ;Clerk of tho l'L slries nccuux County (,`ouu<:1 Gaol account. Lock-up U|l~\: Crier of Umu'1~ Jurors nccmm' Miscellancom K Printing, I200}: Deaf and Dumi Commission 1.. County .~\uor.~. Wood . . . . . . . \ County. of Board of I uU.'; Redemption. Inquests flccmx `Law su-.cnunL. '_.UDuuuU1t's :1 F `. ` '4' L Sher1s ucc` ` nI-..l, A6 I... AIJIIV l|\;\;IMun. Bank Into rt-~51 Criminal J u<! Rents a('cm:n Gaol Exh:x'~..<':` Non-Residcm Lether ! ADNQM: e (nr`tgQ`glthamte. . pose themselves! Simply because they ..,.. uo V: uua : 1|. l.llCl'U}UI'_E appears Uta! the Ministry _ meet Parliament wxth broken ranks, without a Solicitor-Gem eral, which according to their folfmer doctrines (vide a rejected resolution of Mr. A. A . Dorian) is, un cohstltutional.' But circumstances glter cases,and itmay be a little di"ere11t`no)?Vith'a't the "boot is on the other leg. The'age"jofhI1utbugl'_ is not yet pasty - . But why. do these gentlemen thus `ex- cennot nd a Solicitor-General to..take a pfassa`ge_in theirjboat , indfthen dare'.t`o_" face his ,ct>nstituents.- 'I`_hisis~thV'e-ha; rtI _ai'1`d stinging` feet; And the oice--l1`as,, m consequ `nee, bee n'.gomg heggiiigf.-"It Montroztl` talzette. . - g Whe nnders,5 . of Bami` 1 N .< s":,`._.`.. )EGs~ M: R}: .1... R:\V:];f I L)\aIlUUl L 15 DIVISION counts. country s}iacon7;1` WEDNESDAY, MAR((5H;; (1864-. ;1:e5:u37n. u. ..-_.-----pc ----yo-ua.u In`-U --I-I-on IIIBVIIII5 Val the Mere Branch. Missionary Society we: held in - the Presbyterian Church, Mere, (kindlyient for. the accession), on Friday: evening the. 26th nit. ` James McPherson, Esq, occupied thecheir, and V eddreeeee-were delivered by theM.;R!e_. Masses. Breaking, -Tnrver, end Oqrniehs : eltendence vie -geod; end. theepirited speeches were listened : 'I0:WiIIi m`e'rked fettJemion~end-e`eet, as sruwevi-V ' -1 dneed?iIi1the iiherelly}`ofst_he enbscriptioh, which ~' 'euo'am'd?-%o_?ove: twentygiraf dellere, he wcoheihe- 3' ` `!5"3"9% th`-.'afr:-in-1?ri?*i!'*"= W31` mi- ' . 4 i we-c-ortIas:ix:ev+=i i 7 . I VIi'-t'l1osoV-who tare - roisiri objeotioxeisto ` the Corporation [being empowered to V H proposed, think that the ratepayers Will. `well nwareof the purely selsh motives meagqge era` aetttated.` Ifithe Cotlnoil -.. ..v... --.-..-.v |ease=a portion of the Market block, as 1 - sustain; them in t1leil'_Vie\VS, let them ` take the necessary steps to have 9. vote V taken on the subject. ` Wedo not wish ggesent to depart from the merits of ,q_uetion, but we are) nevertheless bywhicb someof those who `oppose the have .ert'ed iq.jn1gni!if.' Whichjxmins to. be? proved`; they` G3l1`1 19V3s_t!i8 yet at least, be `charged _fm'th- having.,nct_ed ' from airy-interested`motive.`. i t T i3y the` Liuie the switch right of way is obtainediand paidfor we shall be in 'debt.ntV `least $20,000, calling for an annual payment of about $1,600, and it seems to us that any` effort made by . the .COVu`ncilAto obtain the meanswithouto taxation of meetinglat leasta portion of the interest requiring tobe paid every _ year should meet the -lreartyapproval of/the ratepayers. ' Frdrni the `Market Fees b and the groimd rent ot-`.9. portion of the block, an annual income offroin $800. to $1000 mightbe expected, about one? ____si:gth, '5 probably, ot_: the whole amount received t'ro_n1`t_u.xg1tior1_. _ _ ,,_-_,_-- `...t.,.. . V . We should be the last, te approve of any _act that might injure the appearance. of the town or retard its progress, but we are of opinion that the measures objected` to will du neither, and in u pecum'g1xy point of View they will, of com'se, _in- crease our revenue and. `lessen our taxes in proportion- ` A V ,, ,. _. In respect to the Market Block, we learn that it was only contemplated to lease a small portion of it, and that under certain restrictions as to the description of buildings to be erected. That portion , for instance, _ south of Collier Street and west of Mulcaster Street, is about the `most valuable piece of `land in Barrie for building purposes. ,l't'1s not required for the market; and from its roughness and its abutting on the stables and back yards of `Dunlop Street, is rather an eye- sore, There is very` ample roorn for, market purposes 'w1thout.it, and we are. sa'tisec_l that any unpregiudiced person would say that its being built upon `would greatly improve the appearance of the market place. 1`l1'_'._l_-..I_`I `I, .1 I '.' .V . A _.,>-J .. --- l..--.v- vv vs Trying the fee system for. a month or two, as has been suggested, would be simply absurd. Its e'ect could not be tested in less than a year. It was fully anticipated that unreasonable people would grumble for a time at having to pay even a very.sma1lvsu'm iniretnru for` a very considerable benet ;_ but we be - lieve that no disposer of farm produce who remembers the diiculty of selling here for cash before the market was es.- tablished, would say that an occasional ten cents. was too much to pay for the advantage it now'conf`ers'on him. _Wu . feel satised that the benet of` so good a market as there always ispin .Bari_'ie will not be sacriced by any one for having to pay a few cents towards its maintenance. '- V Wrbnu. HIss.xo'ss.V-`-'l`h$. innit! meqtig Ln. ll--u `II-in-u.l'. Il2--:;._--.Q u-.'2-A... .'_-- |.-I.1 2.. 7.. ._._.v_ .vvwu--vwwv ' The tlelinte on the Address in reply to the- Speech has commenced in the House of Assembly. . Welnotice that Mr. J. S. I Macdonald stated a seat in the Cabinet was olfered to Mr. Bell, of Russe1l,which he declined. -We should like to hear it stated to how many` others seats in the Cabinet have been oered.~-I It is 11:. {act that these offers` andvrefusale have been" _ as thick as blackberries. The confession. ` by` the Premier that a seatrin the Cabinet wasoffered to a Inember of` the Opposi- tion, and rejected by him, is a very im- portantand most damaging exhibition of weakness}: 3 T":-u up! u -. , - _ _`_ Whenvseeking re-election,` Mr . Me-. Conkey,_,and other members hof-the Old Councilthwere so fully alive to the fact that theiratepayers favored the fee sys- tem that they expressed ;themselves as willing -totry it ifagain i'eturned. What: ever, therefore, may be the result of the experiment, the council ha_v_e only done what they were pledged to do. V_.__:._` __ AI, , D . I! : crying ne"acu_'o_r uierr SllOc688lll {lYlB. - -:- -- -' ." ,- .s ;::.v The acts complained of, however, can, we believe,be..defended on theirown -` merits`; and, as it cannot be alleged that any member ofgthe Council had `a pri- vate or persona? purpose to serve in ad- vocating the measures objected to, we have little doubtgbut gxnt if they can be proved to `be otherwise than advanta- Eeons to the town , they will be aban- ddned. iWe `are ourselves inclined to ;n.,t_hink that the majority of the ratepayers ~.3in the municipality will endorse the faction` both in respect to the imposition `of market fees`and the contemplated : leasing of a_ portion of the marketblock. I'l?- I ,, 1 _ ,, , 1 , I 1 readers and our own` in the.rnirnici}'ia1itjg__ : that the articles appear;ingi_ e ijohrnals, nnimadverting 't__h"e' nefe,-:i;5 the Council, are written '7iVn',on_e1ena"e'{..b`y;*=, ~A T and in the other. on behalf` of of the former Council who, feVe1ing,st il_l_:`_i sore after their defeat, eek the only means within their reach at present of " eoothing theirgwouned feelings die-`A ' oryingitthe nctsfof their successful ,rival"s`.-{. rm... .3..- -.....'_1..:..._:r -1 1....`.`........'.'. '`;...g..- We -have been iatermed o g"o<{ `authority that the Cottneitl bf 1863 topk office pledged, to impose fees; and if we mistake not, at resolution was passed in that year re'qVui'ring`t the Reeve to take A the necessary:steps to `enable part of the. ` marketblock to -be leased. Nothing of ' the kind wa s "done, a'n_d_ the ?r_atepaye_rs "turned the last meixbotit and putvthe pre- -sent men in, mai_'nly`in _cor_1sequence of the former having broken theii pledge to impose market fees. Th `BARBIE-% NO RJTH ADVANCE;1 LINE or rumour S1-muuns.-The subscrip- tions of stock "to the new Canadian line At- lanuo steametq, which Mr. Young of Montreal is organizing, now reach 70,000; 50,000 of whicnwu taken in Montreal and the =bnlance in -Quebec. When 30,000 mom is `taken, `Mr. Young will `go to England tout` iobsociptiona-to aitabliobm we_ekly~lIne.- `Ilia. ~ snotimjqnded I9 .aim~n,t n. high med. such 9-. * 'is_;1Qt%1,i_rjfuad.in gnggl gtenmgrs._hnt to .b_uild.the.. "9S '\ . /V . . -.r@."`K9-;h_g{B.,,.'.'l';1./"5-'-`,[`h, -.`),.'v , . . , mu `having `_pnn.,tl':tho* IloI!k,`tnk eh in Uppuf. attic` ruby 11m-.= ~t.iiIhil viesy;2a*tct:rgustl;itr'et:;:1: s,n,'1. A ~ yam ` `n -if 1 -`-----.v-.vr'-V9-lIIv.V\{fM9"I?C NH F.3F"' H It a most qgefalagga ggmprbhenaive repertory, the value of ythich to -bnineslmen, emigrants and travelleu, as shook of -reference, can hardly ha over-eslimn.ted,.__, A . L - .---.- ....- ---- -noun vn nu-uau\.ao nun gcucnu ioformotioo, is proposed toheissued in Novemherv of each year. `It ,:contains',_ in addition to the general niizttere relating to thi;-i.Province, a sketch Geographical and Historical offall the other British Prqvinoes on the continent, together with a_ fbund`.o`f.statistie.co_._ ectede with each. It `I 1 must l1B`II`:`n` .-4'...-..'..l.....-...- _-_.-, A V udtlantic Monthly for March has been received. We consider this magazine to be singularly im- proved in tone; its articles with reference to social habits and abuses are excellent. 0! this character-are .`-`House a.nclHome Papers, by ` Ohriltopher Crotrelrl. The gentleman repre- eented` by this A Nomdme-de-plume has a keen eppreeletion of the social folly` which tenders a home` the least pleasant place in the world to hus- bandand'-'children;_" Every word of this charming pater familiar with reference to the young people, V yylgom he evidently-;_ considers the light of the hbtleehold, is worthyygtoibe recorded ' in letters of gold. `There are papers on the " Relntiou ol Art and Nature," for: the `dahhler in eetheties ;- and for the poetic a loving enalyeis of Whithennthe exponent ofmorel beauty; and one ofthe truest of American` poets: * A n uu.nu\:o.v 7 Mr. J. `S. Miicdonald stated that Mr; Richavgls. resigned immediately atterhis defeat m Leeds. Why diduotthe organs tell usqf this? It tl1ereIor_e'appear`s that Mmistrv mnnf pnr|.;nn1onf snlm V The British "North Jmrican Jlmanac, for 1813-1, by'John Love_ll,"_AMonvu"eg']._ ` Prie $1.00; ` Thin nnhlia-umr` nu-nf-aging In `an .... ..-....-I VJ U`"`-` ```"\"I V`-'lV|.!I"-II. L This PP1i3`,i6l!; profegsing 19 be an a.nnua.l recoid and hgnd-liboziaf staiistical and gem;-m inf:-nno:-n 3:: nu:nn)n.:;:I In `\an in -4..-}! 2.. '\Y_____.,1 , Gamay`: Lar1y _sBooIc1or March, This numte:-' is g-ich in fiction and verse. Among its many? attrnctionswve notice the Fanchow Jacket, one g of the very prettiest garments of the kind we have ; seen. There are :15 nsqa1.pretty novelties for children. coihres, girdles, braiding and em- broidery patterns, and admirable receipts for the housekeeper. ' T Onlhe next day a Young Feasv. _ , followed, and was fully attended, as all young feasts are sure to be, and they also had addresses deliveredlo lhem._ We are requested by the Town Treasurer to notice an omission in the Treasurer's account of $40, _received from Mr. McBrayne for store license. It will appear in next account. ' A Tea.Meeting waseheld in the Temper- ance Hall, Orilliagon Friday afternoon the 19th instant, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church. The Hall was, tastefully decorated, and the tables well supplied with the good things of this life, and the attendance large and _res'pec|able. William Darling,'Esquire, occupied the chair, and several addresses were made. ' The Rams. Indian Choir wits present, and added much to the interest of the Meeting. A . . -- _ A. Owing to the [extremely cold weather, the most severe of the season, theattendance was not so large as on former occasions; but the collection, in-eahch case, is exgeoted to show an increase. The speaking was excellent, and it wasAunforI nnate the weather proved to be so unfavorable. ,__....., -..- ,..-.. .... m _At Orillia, on lhe `evening of the 16th, the Revs. Messrs. Davis, Boil, Brooking, and Turver, werethe speakers, the chair being `taken by the Rev. Mr. Dean. ' -rm,._.:_,,, n -> n , ,WsI.mrA1s_r mxssxoni. "The Anniversary Meetings of -the Orillia Branch Wesleyan Missionary Society have been held during the past week.\ .1. 'n_:n:_ -,_ r .- -n - f--- J~--_, ------. -..' uuranv v! noes vvnuevvn "That the collision was occasioned by an error in the judgment of Captain Borland as to his distance from the lights';.thBl had the - steamer been were he su_ppose'd_--she was it would have been wise to have taken;a more easterly coast than he did; that tha__colltsion< - would not have occurred had there been a hell 4 boat on Alden s rock; censures the pilot for not being in a poaitionto observethe steamer e eigttals; that a large proportion of the lives were lost in consequence of the swamping of boat,No.2. `That boat No. 6. iii refusing to come back, though only partially lled, in- ` creased the loss, and that after the ship had struck every officer and man belonging: to the sltipdid his best to save the lives of the pas- sengers. - Six more bociies were found to-day." ' `PORTLAND, Feb. `.Z8.~-e-Two more bodies "have been received from the wreck"of the Boltemiatt, and nine mail` bags have been found.' The Wreckers have arrived from New York, and operations `will commence at once. The wind is south- - west; ,,____._ .J v... ---~- --.... gnu... `Meetings were also held at Rugby, Swilzer, 1mI_ Wilkin s churches. --_.-......-......., nnncvuno vu sauuusyu We learn, also, that any u se1ul infm-mation; as to the habits, wants and wishes of members in Opposition, sent to the proper quarter, will be liberally paid for. ' _ CANADIAN SECURITIES. Ii. is intended for_'lbe future. whilst the present Ministry remain in `power, under this general heading, to give the current price of votes in the Legislntivoouneil and Assembly. The inform- ation will be obtained from the Broker employed by the Premier to make his purchases--tbe prac? tice being intended to be et once properly system- atized and classed amongst the regular business transactions, known on Change. ` ` 1v..1........ -1... 4|... ...... .. ..-A..|~:-n..____.2-__. __ 3 _ V 'of:I;ower.10qn!5..dis}& 1g.;c;;:g,A.c:ir Jessie; Wereisat it -i":_ .a`= ~ "~?i!er!!i'! earl: ` . ,. - 1-iI II.I'h' id'!!ti; ."T_1I 01' iids 995.9 - eegand-twenty me since, is e? needing jpolitija _ oifsu.-He`. wsfnjl l`ooko$dj upbn as 3. follows? ` A of P_sp'iuesu's,`[hut aifterfmiifds beoea;i`_theii'e`cOg-e nixed leader of the .,1)'g)p |1la`1`-H131-E_`y"`;.i`;_1 Lower. `Canada. 7 mg" iiolitic "e_sdied,.} eboncs1ha'. Uyear 1850.; , ' " " ` . "I-Inns e men`~hgh . : _4 ,. , r;/rape `r1!...'td1e'iatsA1: n chnhdter, h`1$oliioi`m'x"in his early life, `and sl'ncees s'Judge. Both Houses of the Legislature adjourned on hearing of his _ deagh, an an-ibu_te_of respect _to his memory. It ; is not yegknoqrn fwh_o7.will be his successor, but ` J"1di!`j9m 1889 eeuts, it may be assumed the: Saueld McDonald {will purchase I vote with the oice. We givdelsewliere"thefpartieulars of the loss of this vessel within 8. `couple of miles of her desti- nation--Po rtle.n'd:A` This makes the eighth vessel of_this_ nnfortunate_,line- which has been lost, and with themlover jsixlhnndkred lives. gfhose who haveread -the accounts of the wrecking of this and previous vessels willnotice one point of simi- larity--the diihculty "there is_ always found in get- ting-oyut .the_` boats. When the Canadian went down over 20 persons were, lost in exactly the same manner as about an equal number have in this last disasteribeeni sent into eternity. . The machinery for lowering the boat would not work properly, and the consequence in. each instance waszthat its unfor_t_n"nate occupants were literally spilled into their watery grave. No sufficient _ care `seems to be taken to,keep those boats on which ,the'Is,afety of so many, lives depends in proper trim for an,eIne'rgency,such as they are. intended to meet. They should he lowered, and their respective crews practised in working them, every dayduring a voyage; but we are aware thatthis is never_*done on the vessels belonging to the Montreal Ocean Steamship` Company, al- thoughthe neglectthas been often pointed out by passengers and its consequences have been so ter- rible. Why should not the Company be made responsible, if they are not already so, in dam- age: for disasters caused by such wilful negli- gence. Something should be done to teach them to pay more regard togthe safety of the lives of their passengers. - Loss on THE BOHEMIANI.` TEA KEEPING.` V v ' ,,.__- _..._. ..-u u nuuuuu IIIU Cl|lU'I neck, and then attached a brick to it, and threw the body into Ihe closet. And he fnnher slated that if it wasa seven. months child it belonged to him, but if not am he waqnqt the father of it. He derjied-havingkllled it. But,again. when upealringpf the "doa Ih`-`of the child to Dr. Richardson, he'said-thath when . he went up with .a'_psi'| of water Iojthe nnmry h_a_.fou_nd;1ha! A non Marghajhad Vba6_!; da~_ % liyered ota c_hjdf;. that vnpgn go;ng,;a:o_;5.1. V gwin r. clout .h' found I090 ddsd ` bod of * can in` :c;.,:u-n:a;up_,nAqg\ ggrew gang gmg `Ifil`7R,'iIl`u"I'l0 'h_df p1j|v_y-, j_', _hs,i,;_vIhi_: (I1 mu uzwapiuu 't'o't'h r3f lIc% OIAI%l|t1f-? IN} ; I no unvu ucau euauie K0 glean at this late hour. I To the Sheriff he confessed that upon thel . ' evening of the 14th of February he went down ; on the street cars at hall-past 8-}: o clock to; `the residence of Catherine Walsh, in order; g iuiobtnin someshirt collars which she had beer: I rrtakituginr him; but that not nding her in I -`I at the time he returned to Mr. Cnmernrs .|and went to bed at ten o cloclr as stated in , the evidence. He revisited Walsh's house I about half past two in the morning `and upon going tothe front door and finding it locked he went intolhe alley and got arround by the ' back door. Findingit locked he opened the ' window and went through it into.t_he house. ' The place was dark but having matches in his ; pocket he struck a light and was surprised' to find the dead body of Catherine Walsh in , the bedroom lying with her face, on the oor and feet partly on the bed.` `Hearing a noise. in Duclt'ett a he says he laid the,cnndle- stick down behind the door on the oor, `and ' he thought that in the act of opening the door 7 he must have pushed the candleetick `mute: the bed. He. went into the street -by the front l door,- crossed over to the opposite side and .- went up the `street as faet`*ns' possible. He denied to the last having murdered the women, ` but from his contraczlictorv rtverments nt vari- ` one times, both the Sheriff and Dr. Richard- son are of opinion that no reliance canbe placed upon his etatenfents.` He arlrnrtted`ito the sheriff that he had 'criminal.interconrse`with Catherine Walsh tn` Dec`ember,'of all previous times he; was eilent.--Th_ere inevery. reason. tothink. that the theory euggepted by .Dr.. Bowel] through these colurrtnvsTwas'A_t he ,correct one; that Greenwood wentftn Welsh : three. times during Ihe`n ighI of tlf1_e_, 14th at `A'p r`rI, and was` prevented` completing hie disbolicitl work yard. t " Marshall Greenwood 'et`etetl5 to. sheriff that: when he went into thcenufeety _on -the morning. icqueetion he di;g:__overed_the)t- the women had` A been deliierett o_f_ c child. hut..tliat . he did`not{ t9t!ta!9`il'!ill.:qpou j ti q,?cl.o.c,tr; in ,_th`` mt_riog,j henna |tIt4`i.l'l .3`.'t'9|t9_I' .-ih-lttio trorshtr; _` with t|t9..i1.i5_U oflprh iqrorind? iti of-iie :p66l:`Itv=Itud`.ttied:;itt`erouIid. _t,hc">~ohild. ,I ; neuk'.-$11!}? then; `illlohcdr 5;bliC_k'.9l)t`i. nd: jmtad `th_nu`t it_'}:v;m n_;u_pr_,en,. mouths to 3.'..'.-'.'I 'i'.`ot l it ,l'lf}-`. by the noise `which `weerncde in5!?_ttcIt'ett a': 4, ~ A. regarttshh-Qaaath or the-fchild or Agnes -~ ` u>eaa..:: `-He.- eIyi:hfe? stioltttt..;'gjeco"Aof1ratrtir';init! " .'._"h.'.":i..W-`_l1bdj}im9t!hQt9j%!. .=...A.xt.t!`-lI.b:ftIlt"tlr~` , Greenwood. As uiosl of our readers are aware. committed suicide by hahging himsalfwilh a towel. The follovying are the. remarks oi the Leader upon the coufessmn he made: | Boat"-No, 6 was on theiport side of the ship, and its occupants observed the loading of one of the portboats which hung amidships. The seamen were at ' their posts, but the lo\v_ering of the boat was not accomplished until a large num- -ber of the passengers had seated them- selves in it. . Whateverwas the reason, the boat could notbe lowered until-such numbers had got in that the tackle at one end, or some portion or the iron . faste_nmgs, gave way, and one end of the boat dropped swiftly down "while the other remained rmly attached, literally spilling the unfortunate passengers into the sea. The_scene was agonizing to - those who were compelled to hear the piercing shrieks of their unfortunate little children, women and men, and see them precipitated into the hungry sea that swallowed them at once--stiing theshrieks in the gurgle of death. On the approach of two boats, whose occu- pants had witnessed}, this scene, they pulled through a oating" mass of dead bodies in which there was not a sign of` '- lite. The silence of death had almost ` instantly suceeded the shriek of terror. \Vhatever number entered that boat, f none survived the catastrophe. . - vrmntcw on 'rHr'-:_ conomans JURY. "_' PORTLAND, FEB. 27.--The testimony ' taken before the coron'er s Jury 1n rela- tioneto the loss of the Hibernian, is; all- up` an We have said he lied to the end. It may bethought that this is a hard expression ; but none-other would be proper under the circum- stances. To Mr. Sheriff Jarvis he told one story ;to Dr. Richardson a different one and , prabably tn the Rev Mr." Sansun he told ano- ther. AHe has placetlein writing what purposes to be a confession which we believe is in the hands ol his attorney. In it he admits enough 5 to convince th_e world that hail he escaped J the sentence which thelsw passed upon him a. I dangerous man would havevbeen let loose upon ; society. But he did not confess all.--We give such particulars of the so-called confession as we have been enable to glean at this latehottr. TO '18 hn nhnfn.nn;.l nlrun ...-..'- -L 1 A , .n.. J`. unrvzn. Orillin, 29th January, 186-1-V. [Nora BY ED. C. F.--Tl1e sample of ux sent by our correspondent has been 1 I duly received, and seems tobe an excel-V lent one. VVe shall perserve it for ex- amination by any parties `who take an .I interest in the~cultivation o_f;au `article! which is` destinedj yet to` rank high I among the products of Cnnada.] - I . V Experiment in Flax-Growing-/I To the Editor of the Cdnada Farmer. ' Sm,--4Ohserving an ably-written article on` thecultivation of ax in the first numberatoffyour excellent periodical, I am` induced to send you a sample ofax grown in the neighbourhood the past season. The grower, Mr. Wm. Blair, a ax-grower. for thirty years in the North of Ireland, settled here, in North Orillia, in the Fall of 1862. He says he never saw in Ireland ax in. its raw state so clear andbright in coio`ur;" and but for his having left it a day too long in the water--by which'it is rendered too sof1-he doubts whether he ever grew :1 better sample in bre. The mistake in the -time of soaking occurred from the fact, that in Ireland it requires _to be in the water from eight to twelve days: whereas, in this case it only remained ` seven, that beingta day too much. Mr. Blair is not prepared to account for the difference, whether it be in the water, the climate, or from any other cause; but in the saving of time, it must be ad- mitted to be a great advantage in favour of Canada. He is fully satised with hisexperiment, and, as soon as his farm will` admit of it, will cultivate ax for the market. Had the sample been scutched, it would of course have had a far better appearance, but it was only hand-worked. Mr. Blairhas sent two samples to Ireland for inspection, . should anything arise out of it worth com n1uni:ating,I will give you the result ' with 1')lC`:l..\':ll'G. Imnu ..,lA cl...` 1...n.. 11--- -.-.1 L1,, much med as domestic articles. vv ntu ln\.'u..\cIIl7v 1 may add, that both ax and tobacco have b(-un grown in 1.he new settlement of Muskuka withequal success, and are_ R. J. Onfvzn; n..:n:.. and. 1'.......;.._ gm.- 2 ; f1"w;n;li:ttle they in praise eorjjebuoq}, ; = `E \ `Thou`gh"McDougaii`l:is sentiments tftterede: _f >4. For which he was -Wigged by the Father-in-Chief, `(B,y&.whomie nch is slanged or well buttered.) A But Mcbougall, impapidus, stood the sbockjwell, Thought his orbit (now ifactua) had` struck hint, And he steadfastly gazedon the last of pool-,Repv Having helped of his feathers to pluck him. But erevthey had` each lent a` kick tothe corpse, From South Leeds came the sounds of sharp ring ; So some prudently waited the course of events: And back fromvthe crave kept retiringe. Lightly they'll talk of the watch-word that`: gone, That _these renegades once used to utter; ' But little they care--for each one well knows A On which side of his bread lies the huttei'._ ' "Slow and said, now they go, with their coats inside (mt). uuvu nun anon, anon -nu-J v uv--- u-w-. -V.-V. ----_- _ .. out`, L` 1 To a eld thatwill aux-ely`he;"oy-y; _ v For of all the Et berths they've so long u inn,` There`ll be nothing soon left but _the glory. ` Jaw : la` Qglllllil I: ' he ';` a`fttnen_|l 11-Qhl; , N93 ll+P.P;inftrada-nfparting groanf wheir7ethis bantling was buried. V f it fgthpms deep in the earth, 7 . _V_ICa3liIii,V_vro;.y'fromAhi first love turning; . .`Ent:h`l5iIer.diseIaiming all share in its birth; A For lite-death each impatiently burning. ` f'F9"Obsquies paid they, thoseshameless ones, ` Toithis nursling they dearly had cherished ; For they feared if they meddled too much with its Aha, ' .__\. UI' Iuvy unucu u EIIV uuiuuncu wv Iullwu fate, Thai: chances of oqice perished. . ,- ' ':.'o1I`'nn rT.3fTro?r. .gn'uia Eeanimrg . was f.iFI=is`sxoNs-_ANo sxrsnnsxcsw , 07'AU_ A Pn` drofin be ':lawAcln`m'" nd " , - . 8 HI I. Ilzlwlmln _ bw '~'A.cgLuTxoN'5}~.rvoUNq Qt j|u[I,y ,lIIU IJUII 7 lbs. It will be sounded by the action cf theqgea, ,-"jg hung 12` feete be_ve th_e_s_11r- face cit: $3 Water, '5.'u`d can I_je`heaij'd`.a't a distance*:0{"gabopt one `mile_.- The `boat is painted black,'and on bptlx . sides._of.a frame `above Vher, 1e_f'wbtds. A1de'n s T Rock are distiqctly`;w}pjnl,g,,i`i;1 white let- ters. She 'is`ahqho ed igboilt 5 mile S.E of the Aldens Rdck gbuoy, -in 14.fathoms` water. The buoy here described is nrnknkn I1-Ln} Ivykenk CLn\u-\n(-an!-Ilia-n nuvi *f'--F1-3 flNV Q UII II I [[16 - . " '1`nL"Ki5:X 's oF':s'm*m3bRx- - `";g".9 h-mt`-0 hsani-eataa'e;1..sn put .0 ,...1.A .,, II. ., ..med . **.:::;.*... .......m._y-a r:ua.-1`ne best medicine: modern times. They correct btliousneu. prevent atuleucvr cloanqa the `liver, purify the blood. sttengthen lhg tllumach, :t'ncr_emte the appottte. iuvtgorqta the nerves. rumote Health, and tenovute the enfcebl:-d cogtstitulfdlis ab fr whicji they hnvevreceind the nuhge o(` gratitude frgm Iuerutg mil- li0nl.)I" ursxjurda of lly ycgm - ~ " Called-Renovnling Resolvem. cures Ihe worst skin dis- eases, Scrofulm Snllheum, Sores ufnll kinda, Soto Heads and Veneteal sores, " 1_mp|e. Blolches, 0:43. , by the use at {tom one. to six bottles . Let the patient. sutfenng Wllh pain. either internal or ex lernnI,use Radwayw Ready Relic-L no matter what may the cause, Rheumamm, Ncuralgla. Headache. Sore Throat. Pain: in the Back. Chill: and Fever, Diarrhma. Dyumery. Bilioun Cholie, or if Crampa, Spnrms, Burns or Scaldu; Bftises, relic! is immediately expenenced, and a. cure rapidly follows. nn in...-..._-.. _,, 7' pelltng disease from tho- 5)`-It-ru. > ,\__._ --..- wt 9-` ll LJJJIJL3 Are like\\'is'quicE and Ihorough_iit their inuence Inex- _ . gor all diseues where 11 _ns eueminl to use purgmlve rm-an-mes. from one dose to an: boxes will eiu-In thorough cure. liiliou-urns. Uonstipa- tioh, Itidtgnlion. Cotstivem-5:. Dgspepsia. Liver Complaint, are cured `mpidly; they do lmlu ord merely temporary re. ltef, lgut eg-ct a thorough CUM`. No prles or tettestnus, wrertuhittg [Mimi or hartstruityittg follow: their use. " ' T\D.I )A`l\1i!n-I-ru-u n.--.--_--,, :-----`-----.-..-_.-..'-------. ollowaym Pl1la.-'l clnnnuu uh. 15.... .....:r.. .|._ . -_~_ nu -.u.:An There isno disease either infections; organic, rnaiarious epidemic, scgofulotts, chmatio, acute or inamatory but, that one In :1: bottles or boxes of Dr. Railway : llexm-die will give to the patient satisfactory evide , ' any ndvv.-rtioed_ temedy that (hits to do the same. is un- worthy oi public confidence, and USA1180 ehouid henceforth 0 be discontinued A VII I\\7nvn . A K U1` 0 Let i mat bo ih IKIIIKD DEA nnnn A--- I` A ` " . 1-eoruary 29, 1864. The weather has been most seasounble to-doy. Fall wheat, 85 to 98a for common ,to good; extra. Spring wheat '15 to 80c and 820 per bushel. Barley_, 70 to 79. Oats, 38 to, 48. Hogs, 5. 0 to 6.40 per 100 lbs. [ 1.00 to 1.04 for good to choice, 1.05 to 1.07 fat: I I Wednesday, Feb. 24. Owing to the very warm weather of the last few days, our roads have become almost bare of snow, as a consequence very little grain has found `its way into our market. The prices have changed but little since our last quols.tions.-Full Wheat I 8510 95c ; Spring Wheat, 70 to 75; Flour, 4.00 to 4.50; Barley, '60:: to 650; Oats, 38 to 42; Peas 46 to 50; Pork, 5.00 to 6.00 per cwt; Hay , $7 to $7.50; Beef $4 to 84.50per cwt..-.Enlerprise. "5`.`4r~.l_,| If-41'!__l1`-"I_PA F-`~"""0. `Y.`.Eeg `!'!`.`."' (sf ;-_ BY "0tl0;' June, 1855, a *iron,b e|lT buoy us anchorednear Alden sBdck, of Portland harbour, Maine`,ft`o warn vessels of their prox- imitygtggthe rock. The' bell weighs:'5Q_D 21-Jiy `V V- - - . - - -r. - .. ~ .. - -.w\ w.-\.'\.*~\`V\'\.\`\r\fy'\'\*\`.'\*s*~J\-'v` BARBIE MARKETS. I _ Trzzsnu, March 1, 1864. Prices for Wheat are lower in this maxket, Spring drawing buzfzoc, m_ 7lc._ to-day. Tom are worth 45c. 1048c. Peas 60c. to 65c.. Hay ` brings $9. Cord wood, gieen $1.25j dry, $1.50.. On the 26th ul!., at his residence, Fios, Mr. John Ruwal, at the age of 72-years. Dun Stn,-An Examination of the School in No 5,,Schoul Section Yespra, took place on Fri- day last, in presence of the Trustees of the Section and st number of the parents of the scholars. The Local Superintendent, of the Township conducted the Examination, which proved creditable alike to teacher and pupils. After the Exarninzttion the Trustees distributed a. number of valuable prize books to the pupils. Iam happy to state that a growing interest in the cause of education is ex- hibited by all parties concerned in this Section. The Trustees appear to be fuller aware of the im- portunt trust reposed in them, and they are doing their part towards the rising generation of the Section, which will enable it to take the impor- tant part of citizens of this ne country, which in n very fun; years itwlll be called upon to do, with credit to itself and the state, which has furnished it with the fncilities torso doing. ' I am, dear Sir 1r,,,. Vespra, February 29, 1864. . Ke)_m::1'&_'QI, Wholesgle aggglg {hr 09. datron :-- T V '_'The jury beg leave to call the attention of the government to the fact that in the'Toronto jail there is noonmlemned cell ; and also_that tn the prison rules and regulations` there are no special rules that apply to the safe-keeping of prisoners under eevntencelnf death, and for the future we recommend that a prisoner under sentence of death should be properly watched t1.llnight. Iiamirlx 12` A RHLPH F`nmmnn_ ll lllglllv (Sig_neid) Feb. 25, 1864. ueeu." ' _ The juty 3259 made the following recom- dajion M ' A ..rm.- :..-.. L.....1........ 9.. ....n .l... onmninn nl Ladies !- Ladiesl! Ladies ! D011" -10 read thn mlvnni-:-mom .'.. .I.:- __.__, for Beaten, and 2 for New Ybrk.`i'W';I`h_e' V this migg, :_ mails were allon deck ready for ldelvivex-y and were washed about and overboard. The steamer liga in the sage Jggsitjiint Our izens have already: r"ai`se`rI foji the sutfateii o_ver $600, ad. 3 have sup;-' ` p ' _ `them with a|lrnecessay`artic:_les;,bf cl hingf...'` " ` THE afar: rr|n`1;I\ n`r-u-n nva l`II1,"Iol1A "(La/I ant], ur. Cheesemnn. Ihq ' hguhiny ruelicelo lhnnale Com lainls. `:1; Pill; 3_9! like: 0 un. my an ' and Co ` l ' ` ' ICHIIICU 08" DC , PIIUBII upon II. : M, ` Thus ends afcuel which has canned mole ' 0135390003 `h|71=P| 05I.lI|y any other-of` I simi-` Ink uamte 1hal"eei'ooonrred in Cangda. The |nnlIiplicily'of - chargesjb'romzht against the prisoner, andlhe desperate ebrls of his coun- _oa's,through successive` slageg, to secure his acquittal, gas it a pecnlnar i_nl`ere_s!-nu interest which will be heighxehed by its gragic conclu- s:nn Vwxvaica mnuion;-scnou sncnon no`. 5, I TOWNSHIP or vzsrna. \ To the Editor qf the Northern Jdvame. Mr. Cameron, we believe the prisoner endea- `voura to implicate one or more of his fellow aemms; but if this is the case, ocqurse no reliance can be, placed upon ii. ` *' Thu: nna alnnn urhinh ha: nnd IIIOIO sion. A I sxon. - A 5 so Alongthy confession has since been pub- lished by Greenwood ; Solicitor, which bears out the estimate of his character given above by the Leader, We cannot see that any good purpose would be served by its publication in tour columns. The investigation of the mat- `tet: by Coroner Hallovvell hp`: rejitlted in the tollowitfz verdiot:--3': 5"" 1 ` 5{o|owitfg.' verdict: V . ,;,=`- 1 |Up:U V-Iulvuyu sauna vvvgo uqu --`,-.-- .. gr 4 \ 33;"" WE find that Wti;'Grden`wo't>d committed suicide in Toronto jail by suicidal strangula- tion,` and that he was in a sound state of mind immediately beforetthe committed Ibe_ deed. mL_ :..-.. .v... .......I.. cl... fnllnmhn nmn'm. {,----......,..............,....,.......,. CONSOLATIQN FOR THE MISERABLES. ONE TO SIX. mm--- 2-- - -- Flour--Va t. Mill, 3.50 to 4.25 pr barrel.` Fall Wheat-90 to 96 per bush. Spriugvwheat-75 to 77. Barley-new, 65 to 75c. Peas-by retail, 45 to 55c. .0ats--40 to 45c. Pork per band 4.50 to 5.00. Beef, per band. 4.00 to 4.50. Spring Wheat--75c per bhsllel. 0ats--40 to 420. - Hny-8.00 to 8.50 per ton; Pork--6,00 to _6.50 percwt. Butt.er-18c per lb. Egg3--12c_per doz. V" . cl?5th{_ng..'u., ' - ."::'.r' The steamship company have fedeand housed the passengers, and will forward them to their destinations. xnrznesrrxc` PARTICULARS; From the Montreal Gazette. Alden : Rocksithnated near the en- rtrauoeof Portland harbor, is not an ob- scure, but, `on: the countrary, a well known and well. pnhliised danger. In Pope's Yearly Journal of Trade pub- Hchnrl 5n-I7nrrln'IIr1_'in 1856. we nd this