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der; ...rr._..,.. -.. -_.~__ 0rillia,VFebura_ry` zo:h,'16_; ORILLIA` ADVERTISEMENTS. GENT f0I`_ the Honourable Hudson Bay Com- `! pany, will pay the highest cash price for al n H nf - ' S. P. iPOWLE Y, I on. .%s; EEL75f; If .__ _-_' III`, N, THOMAS GOFFATT, JOHN 0.: MoiMULLE;N,; 11'! A inn` `R. H. DONNETLLTY", `Enquire at his store, opposite the uent," ago of 1336;? ASTREETT AND COUNTY S-IMCOE GENERAL ADVERTISER I ,, :l`l;e _7St.A;clY: consists of V (Lufm oi? Tonon-ro,') _._ v_._ Q AEooUx'rAN"r', 1 -AI ' d` .A ORILL_IA, 2 ` Proprietor. yalwayswon hand * the` convenience 3`-ly P 1 _ JUSTICE IS THE GREAT, BUVT' S`IMPLE PRINCIPLE, Ab1"I1) TI1,IEfWHOLE SECRET op SUCCESS IN ALL GOVI_3RNMENT. 5 "CAMERON, McMICHAEL 5: Mc- ` - `MICHAEL, `- . ' -' ,BAR.R.1ST 'E1 ~_S}- KI 0ice-#Oburcli Stre"et,'next. door to tile old Cour` _ ' liouse, Toronto. A M. c._cAnxmox.:. r n.u'u1cm'nt;. ` _o. u u'1cn.ucx.. I_<`ebruary, 1862. ` 1 HAT beautifully _situated and commodious Cottage on the Goldwater Road, about half a. `mile from the ourishing Village of Orillia, and within a few minntes"walk oftthe steamboat , wharf. The building is owned by Mr. Martin Waldron, and in size is 36 by 24 ft. It contains 4-rooms; Hall full length of` the house; Kitchen ' with re-place; Frost-proof Stoned Cellar; and is surrounded by ornamental shade trees. There ` is about 2; acres of ground enclosed by fence, on ; which there is a good well, log barn end stable, 3 outhouses, and.a frame building intended for a. shop, together with a splendid young orchardjust M beginning to bear, and a vegetable garden. This: nrnnpriv is situated in nnn rif"th:- rnnnlo- Mn. :l`li(i)l\S .iAiSv(`}R1.3H.-HI isauthorized to fake i orders, and grants receipts for accounts. uegulluug LU Ul'I1.l', lIvll\.I XL VCgKfllLUIU KIIIVUCU. . This property is situated in one ofthc most.de- ` sirable and attractive` localities in this section of 1 the County, and in the i_mm ediate vicinity of that justly famed and attractive summer resort and watering place.-Orillia. _ ' Immediate possession given. Title indisputable. . _ V V . For further particulars apply (if by letter, post- ptid) to the proprietor, or to T V ' tnnxr n u..\nn 1' 1311' 05-mu:-VWestern * Assurance Buildings, Church I - 'Street., 1`oronto, 0.W. - ` Anglia Morrison T- - - - - D.A.Sampson m-......;.. 1cr..........|..... 1o:n ' 1 WI`: EER, 20c p_er gallbn. the characteyistics tainsgreat body, and is _ SORT. D AT 1:! nrmhunn A? 1.1 Ill". ' . ` ' PALE BITTER ALE, 25c ner gall. Rich, full avoured--excellent for bottling, or present use; CHAMPAGNE ALE. 300. nor a-all Rink whim uuvuurg:u--cxueucm Ior ooullng, present use. CHAMPAGNE ALE, 300 per gall. Rich, with great body and trauspa.rency-high1y recom- -mended. A I 7-` A LONDON PORTER--XX. A25c. ; XXX, 30c. Jackson s Sparkling Champaigne Ale on draft and-. in bottlesat-most of the leading -hotels in the'Oonnty. ' . A '- V HERE they keep constantly en hand a. `well . selected and general `stock of T . 'l\D.17 manna . t1'}5f;.;.. men: % murnebuuie prouuce. N.B.-'-'M'essrs.` Turner &vCockereil are also agents for-the purchase of all kinds of FUR, for which the highest price in.cash_ will be given. Rairnrn Rridnn Hand. 1 In. .~`tio'L-o` V 1- [ onILuA snswanv, . _ % ORILLIA. _ JAG,K.SON S L1_s3 or rRIcE. _.._. _. --Qua`/G\JA`d.`J4KJ, \Kl\'O and wel1.aidap'ted for the Couhty trade,`and which will be sold at unusually-low prices for cash, or marketable produce. ' ` T N',R...:aMhasu-af 'l`n--m~-. I. n....1..'.....n -._- -1. _ I MORRISON. & SAMPSON, B./1RRl_S T-ER S! A jTTgR-NE Y S, SOLI CITORS, Bafniei- a{;{.1*]i t.i.;rg{e ,r?a;T.1;.;w;T -. SOLICI-TOR IN CI:MNC_ER7Y, &No.tar}f' Public, Conveyancer, Vcommssxonmz IN B. 12., T . ' 1-, A 111-; A IIYIIYIII I... L- I OFFICE - HUlt0N'l"AB.I(_)' `Swan, Oonnmdwoob. ' Novembr,A1862. L ~ 1 rA NGl_J S BELL,` Issuer of _l!Ia.rriage Licenses. TT9EFJ!BFJ,$ALE NEWB;I_KERY.l ; uumuu } and 3 `LII . BYTMESSRS-. TU,RNER 8:-CQCKI;3RELL`,' b A . .Clmrc h'S`tree t, 'I'oronto._ : J. BEVERLY noamson. . `l JOB} 1o'..3:_nd nub.-u .-.-.--...'.. Toronto, November, 185% -ma..-` \a -..-_-._._ _ - _ Associate Coroner for the Counties of Simcoe ' s and Grey. . - ,_.___ -_- .--3..--.a-u ynnvv Au-unpu Wlu Severn Bridge, March 11th, 15866; Heir and Devisee Claims prosecutgd. ENGL%ls +f-`I ggn: House`. C9'nms;3iomcia.- If: B. R., Govunwnn, &o. HENRY ROBERTSON, L.LB.,' ,.--..__ _-_ ,,.-..... ...... .. DRY Goon GROCERIES, ~ , HARDWARE, V PATENT MEDIC1.NES,&., wall annha bu. H... 11-..". ._ ._-.1- L , J, BARBIE, AGENCY. ROBINSON 5; Mc13`R1DE: BARRISTERS, &d., BA RTRIE, W.,7 W EDN Es DA Y, M AY 16,. I866; ON i3.ZSY%Ti3i{_MS.' ENGHAIQIPTON `TORONTO. ffrvl-Nw(:. McMULLEN, , Land and General Agent, ' Otrillia. _ I An.` us Lia LA_ND AGENT, &c., &c. . This Beer possesses all of the nersorts, con-A warranted not to turn Is published \Veekly,in the Townfof Barrle,every \Vi~:nNssnAY morning`, containing the current news of the day, and all matters pertaining to the affairs of the County. -Price $1 in advance, or $2.00 if not paid at the_ time of subscrip. tiou. " - , ` . A Auvi~:i:ri_sn lines or under,` rstinsertion A 50`; each subsequent one 12c. Over sixlines, 16 per line, first insertion; each subsequen one 4c. I_ rofessi.oual or Business Cards $4 per year; $3 for six months, if not more than ten lines. Special contracts can -be made'_ by the year, or parts "of a year. , Orders to discontinue Advertisements tobe made in writing. ' No paper discontinued until all arrearages are -paid, except at the option of the publisher. ?_"uxx'r1xa, Booxuixnixa and Reuse done on the premises. The facilities of the, Establishment . are more complete than any _other North of Toronto, having been carefully tted outin . every pztrticular. ' Communications should be addressed-to the Pub lisher, post-paid. `D. f`. REW, JOHN u n'mbn. was ATTEMPT on His I.I_I-`z-uow HE was ` savsn. I (From the 1nvalide`Rum Jpril 17.) , I 1 I - . 1 `Yesterday, the 16th, lwhile thelEm- _ perojr was walking in thesummer [Gare * den, a crowd assembled at the gate: to 1 see._-His Majesty enter his carriage. ` Arnong those- people, who were animat-' 1 ed with feeling ofdevotion and love to- wards the `Monarch, whose. name is - never mentionedby any one except with l expressions of respect and gratitude, S there was a miscreant meditating an at- l _ tempt-upon the most valuable life in 5 Russia. Thank Heaven the criminal 5 designwas not realized, andthe pages of 1 Russian -history remain unstained by a sanguinary deed of unprecedented atro- ' city. The chroniclers of our time have A been spared the distressing duty of hand- -` ing down to posterity the tale ofa `ne- I farious act hitherto unknown to the an- " nals of the Russian people. The life of ` him whose rule at thismoment is. so in-. ` dispensible to Russia has been provi- I dentially preserved. At the moment | when the criminal design, long . matured ` in the miscreant s head, was about to be ` carried out, Providence, takmgpity upon 5 Russia, made a simple peasant, Ossip ` Ivanovitch Kommissaroff, the instrument ` ol.1ts will. Ossip (Joseph) Komm1s- ' saro`, a young man of twenty-ve, - was I born in the village of, Molvitino, pro- I vince of Kostroma. "The village be- t longs to Baron Kuster, to whom Kom- t missaroff stands in relation of a liberated ' annuity-paying serf. Having been ` lately allowed to go to St. Petersburg `t and work in a hatter s shop, he soon rose ` in. his calling, becamelforeman, and mar- ` ried a peasant girl, by whom he has a 1 little daughter eight months old. _He l "was still foreman at Mr. Sadoff s, the- ` hatter, when fate ,changed his destiny, C and "in an instant altered his entire C career.-f The 16th being his birth-day, ` he went to say his prayers inthe chapel ` near the house of Peter the Great. 9 .Coming to the river-side, close to the C marble palace, he perceived that the i bridge was (removed, _and the passage temporarily interrupted. Retracing his steps, he then made his way to the Sum- l ruer Carden, at the gate of whicha ` crowd was assembling around an Im- ,5 perial equipage. Knowing the carriage to be the Emperor`s and- longing for the _` happiness ofbeholding His Majesty, he , joined the crowd waiting for the-mon- arch s arrival. Presently there was a stirand animation in the crowd, and_he I saw His Majesty in an overcoat. His : Majesty approached the carriage,oand was putting on his cloak, when a young l man, who had been standing behind : Kommissarofi} tried to push hin aside. ` This individual. had repeatedly.attempt- ed to penetrate through the surrounding 1 crowd and get nearer the, carriage ; but ` Kommissaroff, wishing to see the Em- : peror, would not` suffer. him to sqeeze through and plant himself before him. `At the moment when the Emperor was putting on his cloak, the individual, pushing Kommissaro` forcibly aside, ` made-his way to the front ranks of the multitute. Kommissaroff followed him closely. Hardly had the assassin golf near the Emperor when, drawing` a pis- tol from iinderrieath his coat, he levelled itat the Emperor. Kommissaroff, who ' had noticed this movement, instantly caught him by the arm; and diverting the pistol lrorn its aim, ;caused it to ` discharge in the air. In another mog ment the assassin was arrested, and. Kommissaro} a prey `to a thousand an- xieties, lost in the surging crowd. Thus was the valuable life of His Ma- jestythe Emperor saved. His Imperial ` Majesty at once drove to the Cathedral of the Holy Mother of God of Kasan. There he allighted to thank his Maker, who, through the agency of-' so humble, an instrument,` had diverted the assas- sin s hand from his royal person. The news ofthe murderous attempt rapidly spread throughthe town- At first no `one would credit the report. The like .ofit `had never occurred in Russian his- tory, and people would not believe the . current rumor. But soon all doubts ` weredispelled. The members of_ the Council of State, who had just been hold- ` ing a sitting in the winter palace, were , the first to express` to His Majesty the feelings of horror and joy occas_ipn'ed by this overpowering, event. H At? o'clock - -all-generals, oicers, and other persons . having access at court, assembled in a winter `palace, In all this assembly there-was nojone capable of accounting for the t_r`each_ero'us deed, or at all ac- quainted with the `person and ' char`act er ' of the criminal. When .His ;Majesty . condescended to make his appearance . Eg _'t n'o'nggt_he' entlemen who Awaiitingj ` to pa`y h'in'r heir" respects, he` greeted ` lwith ind escrrba*bte,`euthusiasm=.- His` ._Maje`sty, having add`ressed_ them-. in ya` = few gracious avoids, wished tdsep Korn- f_ missarott; : 6969,. of afl were n'rte'ntly' I directed fowerdthe young mane . He. is ` = .ofmiddle` .size,;a`nd. comm_on,, appearance. 3., !l`he i 'Emperor "having f teipressetf . _.his I 'i"|fl1l`i't!1. f61i8` 13.9 ' I `signify to the. qu_ufg;,, m'aiu;t13a:` Are tssdi . j 'l'1;k,a , , .. , .iIi 8'hil5! .3.:Fli- ..wl6 erfilli A '11? h'5.li!l1.~ . , _.-V, P!l`*9!1:\.. 9 :elsnt;t i The Czar Alexander. learnthat Godhaidipreserved `the life or their liberator, the life of him whose rule and wisdom "are so'indispen'sably required for developing the new prineis ples of our civil administration , eonsoli-` dating the integrity of the empire; and securing a felieitotts futtu`e_ to` our face.- Heneefortli the name of Ko'm'missaro'a will the one familiar to all Russians. From generation to gen`e_rafion` it will be V handed down thelatest posterity. _ The Russian nobility abounds in illnstrious families who have deserved well of their country- 'lV`heir'number has now been increased by one whose `founder-.him-' self emancipated by Alexander 1].-r-`-per-T served for the.benet_ of all Bussia.- the life of`his,lviberator. . ~ (From `the Berlin ca:'re.p0ndent of the London I ' v T1 mpg \ . -......., _ The Russian papers are steadily en- deavoriny to veil the fact that the would- be assassin of the Emperor is a_ gentle- .man._ Some call` him a peasant, others an artisan. Some, say that, on being asked his motive for the atrocious deed, he replied` that` he would avenge the peasantry, who had been cheated of their rightful inheritance by the act of eman- cipation, and allowed , too little land to` support themselves and families. Others contend that the Emperor arrested the criminal with his dwii royal hand, the man shouting all the while to the multi- tude, protesting that hehad risked his life for their benet, and entreating them to come to the rescue. The truth is, that the shot had been hardly red when the assassinga gentleman by birth and education, was seized by` the police. At -the same moment the` crowd, overcome with fear and horror,dispei`sed. V Kem- missarofl, the preserver ofthe Einiperor s life, ran away with the rest, and had to be caught and forcibly brought back by the imperial suite. Poor fellow! He could scarcely doubt that his action was commendable; still, being a poor, uri-` ' educated 'Moujik,'he had ah innate dread of the authorities, and did not seem to be at all certain how hisloyal and resolute conduct might be regarded by those au- gust personages,the police commissaries of the district. A Russian" peasant al- ways prefers "to escape contact with the powers thatbe if possible. The assassin was searched on the spot, and it is said a revolutionary proclamation` was found ion his person. Avfew minutes after the attempt, General Todleben arrested an- other maii, who had been seen making `signs to the assassin. Kommissaroff was first presented to the Emperor on his re- turn from church, whither he had im- mediately repaiied after they providen- tial escape. The humble child of the people threw himself at the feet of his adored sovereign. The Emperor raised him, kissed him and enobled him on the spot. Soon after a subscription, in his behalf`, was opened by the dignitaries of the court, andia deputation of Counts sent to his lodgings to request his con- sent to his name being added to the no- bility register of the metropolitan pro- vince: To-fday his photograph is in every shop` window of the capital`. The Moscoiv n`o_liility intend to present him with a golden sword; the St. Peters- burgcitizens will solicit his acceptance -of saint s images, `and the high and mighty adjutantsofthe Czar, arrayed in brilliant uniforms, are in close atten- dance llp0f)"l'll`S once insignific'ant-person. vNever was enchanted cobbler in the Arabia'n Nights more _rapidly advanced in life than this poor illiterate drudge from la` _ti'a'tter s shop. A. ' GARRISON MASSACRED BY INDIANS.` v SAN FRANCISCO, May, 6.-A special messenger arrivedyesterday at Los An- gelos bringing a despatch from the Com- mander of Fort Grant to Gen. Mason, announcing that Fort Godwin, `Arizona had been taken by 2,000 Indians, and the garrison, numbering 124- men, massnv cred with one exception, and the fort burned. ' The manwho escaped was out hunting at the time, and .witnesTseJ the commotion tram V 9. distance.` He saw the for]: burning, and heard ring of guns dusing the fight. which fasted` nearl,` an hour. It issupposed tire Indians gained" admission to the fort" under fhe pretext of entering into the treaty of peace which Gen. Mason had instructed the ~comrn'and`_er of the tort to` make: . tinciu-r of capsicum,` yoz ;- tincture of ;ginger, 1 oz; essence of peppefmint,-2 `oz; Homaxfs` anodyue,2 oz*.' If the 'a`nodyne c"am)ot be readily obVtain`e&, sub- , sfitme sulphuric`a'c'1d.` Mix thoroughly, -_ 'ofv'eter';.-an& lieion the back quietly or --v---- \IVrvwI vvu u . Aer, testing it for fifteen years, in` probably a thousand cases, wesuggest to our re` ders`to~p_rocuVre from the druggist the f llowing simple" nnx'tn`re:' La.'nd- anum, oz; sp1rits.of amphor; 2 oz_; and shake well"evex"yj time it is used. Give or. take frqm t'en'to twenty-ve `drops, according to age, c'ondit'ion',- and - vi'olen_eiof tire` attack- Repeat every twen`ty":r'n'inutes till relief is obtained. In `a desperate case, take I!` table-`spjoon full at once. Take it in an equal _ quan- i`n u`n ea! sitting`, pos si1ion'ith.-the back glnppofte ,,,._ti`ll it `line full opportunity to . vgzgfrfk; I Gaifry a _ma'lI.ph1al in the pocket; ` with ._a few lumps of . w_hit'e sugar upon whiclrto-d`r`op it, to 'be` uied in: sudden er'6rsen'eiea.: -`:' `-A V . ."l?:..o .w.a l'.;.".`.~....;..'a. .-I;.-. .'..'.a' .-.-_-'?_I-'._IL...'.~.- 1' W9 cbpy th`e -f'c;l-l;);1r:;ng 7"-eceipe from the AL,aui.m'llA 0ou_n'er:-= ` ' - UIIIUI SCI-;IC3I I - First and foremost, always` use plenty" ofsogp and watgr. L A V _ ` ,, _ _ Cut this, out, aI;d_pre'serve it. It is hhrml95`!.,9_V'on, if taken `when: no serious occasion 9;-ia_tiLs. . T ` ~ - Bnrlri, Jan. 1, 186.2} Cholera. FL -`IIUIlll< Times.) INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN NEW e - . YORK. ' New Yon'K,[ ~May -l1.-Stephens, Head Centre.Fenian, who arrived here yesterday, was met on his arrival. by a a committee `of the F. B. and by thousands of Irishmenwho were anxiously waiting for hisarrival. He proceeded from the wharf to the Metropolitan. where he will remain for the present. Mr. Ste-` phens remained in his room conversing with the committee, and receiving the calls ofsuch friends as he chose to meet. t In.fa'miliar conversation with the repo - ters of the press, Mr. Stephens gave a few hints ofthe object of his mission, andconydently asserted that the Irish army would tighten their own soil ere the expiration ofthe present year. The . committee of arrangements expect the` common council to give Mr. Stephens a. reception. There will also be a grand I Head. Centre will frilly explain the ob- ject of his mission to this country. Kil- lian has issued a war bulletin to the bro- A therhood in which he states he has made no report of his actions heretofore, be- cause the public should not know every- thing connected with war purposes until the. actiouvproposed isidefeated, or is suc- cessful ;`but, he proceedsto state that his enterprise on the eastern border is "only temporarily balked not defeated. He concludes by stating that he and Mr. O Mahony are on the best terms,not ene- mies, as publicreport has it. Mr. Ste- phens was serenaded by the_99Ih regi- men. Col. O Mahony arrived at his hotel about midnight. Mr. Stephens made a short address, not lasting over - ten: minutes. His manner of delivery was `slow, and his voice was so in-' audable as to be scarcely heard. He said he did not belong to any party, but came here to unite all the Irish people, and" he should let noman be accused un- tilrhe was fairly triedeand found guilty. Party expressions had been doing a great deal of harm to the" cause, and he ad- vised the sensible-minded Fenians to refrainfrom such a habit. He said he came here by invitation, and should keep quiet for a time. When the com- mittee now appointed to enquire into` the-matters of the Irish republic had` demonstration at Jones wood, when he made. their report, then he would have something to say. After expressing his thanks for the serenade and other de- monstrations, he concluded his remarks by saying the people of Ireland were prepared for a long time, but they had been disappointed in not- receiving sup- port before this. ` FA`, . fVl\/1-1`1ru1\1 1-neirrnnrl lain _ hncrifinn Arrival of Stephens, the Refugee. Ullu IJUIULC Iylllou Co`); O Mahony resigned his position as head centre of the Fenians this` mo`x*n- ing, Which wits accepted by Chief Ex- ecutive Steplieii. Killian has been re- mox_ ed from the post oflieasur_er; I much VA-aw t` __T nvrvn I1l1I`I`I`|()VV ` IIIUWI Cu IIUIH LIIC IIUDI U1 IXCGBIIIFIO L New YORK, May ll.-Large numbers eg of lrishmen have called upon Stephens t to-day, to whom he invariably said he 1 had come out here to effect a reconcili- ( ation -. ;tween. thecontending factions. 1 He also umounced that he had been in- 1 duccd to accept Colonel Q Mahony s re- .1 signation with this view. He had ap- : proved. of the choice of O iM-ahony as 1 head centre here because he was op- posed to the invasiunof Canada, a meas- ure which he wns sorry to say had re- ceived the sanction of the senate he.re. He also condemned the raid on Campol Bello. A The last official movement ofll' Head Centre O Mahony was to remove Killian the treasurer, which.` act Mr. Stephens approves. _ A Fl-INIAN PRr"vA'rr:r:n; Ho? ' . eNsw Yoxx, May 10.--Capt. Mc- Blnn`e,of the British schooner Went- worth, from Windsor to'this'port, reports. that_on. the 2nd inst., his vessel wasl seized, o GrandiMeuan, by a party otl sixty men, under cornrnnnd of Col. Kelly,-l who said they were Fenians. They vscuttled the shing craft they were in, and after. keeping possession of thel Weniworth about four hours, landed at a" place called Brady s Mistake. They acted in a very orderly manner`, doing no damage either to the vessel or the l t * crew. After they left, Capt.,McBlune resumed command and proceeded onhis voyage . A . ` . _ Bnrrfsu B1:A`t.rrY:.'- -Th`e c'oncI'ufo'r'1' I haVe.con1ve'to'a'bot'_tt` fenfale _b'eau ty and`; c6'melmes"s is, that in tro par: of the earth` `are those seen as within the British Isles. -In; most cblfntries I have visited except America, where` however, the bloom! soon dies-"the good looking are very rare. And let me observe, by the way, that -there, are many current ':ayings `about: the characteristics of various c0tm- I .tries= and their people, from which I fmnstediseeut. Among these are such as, i that the Frenchare the nierriest nation and the Eixglish `the dullest--the `very reverse oi -theassertion being true; and `that .t hc Gre`eks and" Italians have, the f .=s`f.boi:niest`.lasses, . -I-`-the . fact being` that ; L ,theyaI.`e%in;general wizzened scarecrows? ; ":33; cod1pIIreilt".with'1onr own.-`-Norm.an Tm: W001. or CANADA.-Al a reeem! meeting of the ceuucil of the Bradford; England, Chamber of Commerce, 9.` let-a ter was read from a residence in Vienna! c.W.-mung parties engaged in the! ' American worsted trade require over vei : million pounds of wool per annum to[ carrie on their operatic ns,and were ent-| ' irely'dep'endent on Canada for their sup- ply." The- writer suggested that the wooli should be bought, up by the Bradford ? manufacturers from the framers at 410 or`? 42 cents per lb and there wasevery fuci-i ilty for` shipment. The letter" Was" refe- rred to the wool suppl'y "committee; E 1'-uA_._.;_-_ 11l__~.-___- , rruia .- ..- .. Volunteer Review At Dunnville: T Dumwxnuz, May 11. I The Barrie, Scarboro, Brooklyn, and Dunnville Rie Companies, and the Stromness Naval Brigade, were i"ei`/iew- ed here to-day by Col. _Durie', Assistant A. D. General. The day being fine, a. large number of people were` on the ground. The several companies went through their various evolutions in a I highly` complimented by the reviewing oicer. * most soldier-likes manner, "and were `Barristers and Attbrneys,_ SOLICITORS IN` CHJNCERY, CONVEY- ./YNCERS, s;c., . - - ` Rnntnn-. H. W. Fatal Accident" on the Northern Railroad. On Wediiesday aethbon, 5 newsboy and applevendef on the Northern cars,` named AW1lli`am` Lytll, in `passing from one cat` to ano tl'i`~i' while the train `was in motion; fell `between the dais and was instant] killed. The pool lime fellow was siockihgl iuutilated. The accident occuried near New Lowell station, The Rev. Dr. Lett was on the cars at the time of thejaccident, and gave the alarm, he having seen the boy full. The train was at once stopped,and the body taken on to Collingwood, where an inquest was held, after which the body was pitched into a rough board coffin (like a dead dog) and sent down by the cars to the parents, who reside in cl.-do 5:9" n iha umu Jnu`7n' mp nrp. IIIU UQID LU LIIU IIQIEHI-9, vvuv Avunuv Ill this city. On the way down", we are informed that a young, man harried Mr. D. McCarty, connected with the express department, opened the coffin to see in what state the body was. When the coin was opened, the men who were present left the car in disgust at the shocking sight presented to their view. The remains of the boy had the appeare ance of a mass of flesh torn in shreds, and covered all over with clott-ed blood,` a sickening spectacle `for any one to be- hold. Mr. McC. (though under no ob ligation to do anything), to his honor as` a man and a Christian, took off his coat, went to work, and washed the body, tied. up the broken limbs with bandages, and replaced the corpse in the coffin. He was assisted in this labor of Chris- tian charity by one of the brakesrnen of the train. i Tun: CIGAR SHIP.-A paragraph has been `going 'the round of the various journals, stating that this most curious vessel had been on her trip as far as Brighton. '1 his is-not so. `The cigar ship. the Ross Wynans. is 5|! lling gut in the West India `Docks. which she has never quilted. Theiensel alluded to is a. comparatively miniature node"! of the cigar sh`p. which was built in France and steamed to Brighton with a screw.` the total diameter of which is cnly 4 feet 10 incheI.-L'ondun ' Times. THE Ci1ot.1~:RA' AT Yonri QU1m~" 1iN1'tx~m.`--We regret to bo compelled to` state that the epidgefnicl at ,Quarantine has made its appearance on board the IZ- e Zinois. The well passengers by the Vir- iginia were removed to the hulk after the sicklhad been transferred to the hos- pital ship.Fa1con. Newcases have/Ic- cnrred daily since then, but they have recently increased so alarmingly that. the'~"Qnarrantme Commissioners have de-. .termined to remove from 200 to 300 per-' lsons to the Virginiai. The Il/inrris is badly ventilated an is overcrowded, ` while the Vivgima has been cleaned, fu- i migafted, 3nd,Iit i}s believed, thoroughly 5 disin ecte . n tie meantime, 65 con- ivalescents have _heen placed on board I the Samtoga. This greatly relieves `lthe hospital ship, which has barely room for 100 patients, although it has, for some days past, contained 115 persons in various stages ot the disease._ The report of Dr.. Bissell; printed herewith, gives the names of the new cases and also those of the recent dead, together with the total number of i deaths by theepidemic on the Vtrgima. Tribune`. 1 Wnsiaini. Pmnups on Arznnsw Jons- :iof'1.-I will tell you my key to Andrew :Johnson s policy fora year. I do not ithink him the worst possible man. I think he entered oice as wise as Brown- low, as perfectly cognizant of the tinder- lying principles and necessities as his brother Tennesseans-Fowler and May-` uard, and the rest of those men. He survived in good health perhaps eight weeks. rThen he was visited with a` Presidential fever --the desire of renomi- ination about summer time. He saw l what your statesman Seward saw, with the clearness "of instinctive selshness,` = that if that great dominant party which carried it- through the war remains at | l l un_it in 1868,` there can be but one Pre- ` sident, and that is Grant. (Applansejy They saw plainly that if we remain a l unit there is but one man who has` any 3 chance of the Presidency. W. H. sew.` ; ard and A`nd!et'v Johnson set themselves ; to Break that par'tyt`I'p'. That is his only object. , For that he would give the ne- grosuffrage, or he would sink him sixty , fathoms deep` in the ocean; he would `; avow a principle, or he would: betray it. '5 Heidoesnot hate a principle, neither il doe's"lie love it. He.says if that party breaks, possibly some of the elements ` may oat around me. Seward says the same thing; some of-the elements may "oat around himself. Not much of a V chance, `to_be sure, but still a chance. ;. President Johnson, as early as Septern-' Iber, set himself to work to.br eak the Republican "party to pieces. He uses _men, and he would praise me to-day to get him a renomination . . A ITILAVT '_._J.__ _._r_.,_,...,. j'__.L lal `LY The London correspondent of the New York Dazly News reppr{s__that Mr. Bright has been the? means"of zbringing Mr. I Adams and ,th`e= Imptia] authoxities to- Qgether in the negotiation of (new Reci- procit'y"Treaty, and that his eorts will speed_'ily"be crowned with success. And 352 00 if not paid - in advance. No. 20. BAR.8IE{ BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY mi-. A'R'1`HT_JRjAI{DAG H, MEMBER ROYAL `COLLEGE. OF SURGEONS, roupi? dneyg, TIE?! Tin-Smithi& Iron-%p1aLe'Wo"rker - -AVRDAGH' & Barristers . &- MI. 1). ARDACH. WASHING, Nl'AcHtNa MANUFACTURER, BARRIE. 7 All work in the above line" done with punctu- ' alily and on the lowest terms. . - . 1 GEO: BALL, GARPENTEQZ BUILDER, bdum (_}I;EiRK,- `\ TLL attend at his. Oice, at Barrie; every `SATURDAY, from 11 _a.m.-,-til1'.3 p.m., ac- cording to order of Council ' and every other day at his oice at Cookstown. ` ` - I FRASER begs to inflormll his friends thatlhe I . -`has taken the premises lately occupied by M1`. Sunford,where_ he will be able to accommodate his {ormer patrons.` . _ 39v MAR1 '|`N MOOR_E_, 7 Saddle & Harness Maker, r nn amnnum nA.nn'rn| 36N6p-szIe~Erf '{z'.nEa'fK ' d '_ EGS, to can auentionto his Stock of Harness, Riding Saddles, Bridles, Gollars, V Trunks, &c., which he is now offering at low prices. U..-L-_ .1... ._ L__.1 _ -L-:_- -_--_n._.....L -9 ......, -...n.u any as uvu vnnvnlua an: IV" rnlvyvu -_ Hehas also on hand a. choice assortment of Riding and Driving Whips, Bits, Lines, `Brbushen, Curry Combs, &c. 7 ` - ` ed 3? to 5?.`-V13 ` October 2nd 1860. AVID DOUGAUS Befdste adh'd Chair Ma`nn'. .- V factory, opposite the Registry `0_t_:e,- Barrie ,-_ 1 Household Furniture of various descriptions Wconstantly on h9.nd,*orma.de to order.` I - - Turiiing, `in all its bra.uchea,.e'xcuted wick neatnesqand despatc_h.- L V : A ., ' V ` . April`!-4.'}855' - ` .. . V, , , I, , a |_J_ uuuccn, 1JlvIaIu`u vvunu Iauavu ,-.......-.... - CHARLOT-1A`vE STREET, BARRIE. `Nov. 15, 1864.) _. ` 4 V4 $1): Nurtlmnt 2\_hnance _1E4;.rrie,.Feb._V.l7, 1862. DEALER` IN STOVES AND GENERAL . HARDWARE, T _ _ -A ,,,_,-A CV__....__ I).-.-. -....., .... -_., DUNLOP- STREET, BARBIE. C'0ro7zcr_f0r the County of Simcoe. t\ ,n,_J1nrII\ 1 AND AGENT, Accountant, Renal Estate Auc- J_ tioneer, Divisiqn Court and General Agent. ...-- . R- /\rII9II"I, nonnvnrirn n Ahnv mm ANn e?E`NEnAL AGMT Pvicg, the` V KY3; All W(')l'k' Waminted. FF{ASER" S HOTEL, `3.1_)UNLQP -STRE4E.'_I" BARBIE, 7:11msTo1>11ER HARRISON, '1'1:RMs_: $1 per` year} 1njadv`a_nce;' . ` T. E; RAWVSON, ._._n [I ....... ... SOLlCIT0liS IN CHANCERY, Notaries Public, Conveyanbers, _ BARBIE, Co. smcom, C.W. Bn5inc55' illircrtury. VOL. Xv; SIDNEY M. SANFQR1), R. T'. BANT|N"G-, LOUNT 85 BOYS, mun THE Posh` onlcn,- (Iuxra G-.~IIUK_\"l-`ER,; BARBIE. ENGLAND, M.,' An nmnnnm Y)l`l I u ..--.v.., Dunno? STREET, Baimnc WZARDAGII, % Attorneys, :1 n . unu.-nxv JOHN A. ARDAGH, B-_A J5`: BARBIE, G. W. D. CREW, prnirm . ...-av AY'S th of ice0A oven- an H`, Punmsm-:3. V46-tf o-tr (|ll{ILl.IA ngmgn, n1u1.1.1n_; uuuguclm. ' ` V Excellent stabling and an attntive ostler al- ways on'hand.. ` . . ' - -Plnnunrn Rnnh: and Vplxia-Inun1n'nv: nn hand wag : Ull uuuu. -Pleasure Boa ts 3ndVVebic1es: during the summer season for and accommodationof visitors. T) ........ __ `I"\.. A ._.S'_.._L. IILIU L'UUlUlUUU?1LlU|l.Ul VlS||.U|'5- . v REFERENCES :-Dr. Ardagh; Superintendent Lunatic Asylum, and James Snnson, Esq,,Orill_ia.. Orillia, 15th March, 1866. 1 . ` 12-ly> - 'I{OBEB.T_BOSS, JRQVPIROPRIETOR.` ` r11HE proprietof of this old established .Hotel ` begs_f to inform his numerous friends and the travelling public that he has rented the above premisesvwbere he wi1l'attend' personally to the wants `of his. guests. Private apartments can be bad if required. Travellereand Boarders will find ample accom- modation and every attention paid to their com- fort. - ' I:1:...n,._ ...:u{ 1... 1-.....; ..;....t....: ...:u. ..I....:.. ...o Ipflll uuurcu, UIVIIIIK. N.B.-Any orders Ieftat Mr. J. O. :.\IM'u11en's ` Land Agency Oice will be promptly attended to. Qrillia, 12_th March_~, 1866. V 1L-ly trsmrsnmza Hum.) `HIS well known Hotel is situated on the mar-' gin of Lake Couchiching, and wigbin 9. short distance of the steamboat wharf. '\ ` ' ' E Good accommodation for "Travellers and Boarders- - ` ' '[.`......|I.....L ..L..l...I:_........l ._ ..u.'.__A.... l\n`1Iu- ..l lUl'lu A _ _ - His`Ba.r will be found stocked with choicest Liquors, Cigars, &c. - V ` Lara-n Rnnmc Qhna and Rfnhlincr witih'nM.9n- uxquurs, xngurs, aw. _ Large Rooms, Sheds, and Stabling, with" atten- tive ostlers [constantly on hand.` ` ' t`\__:Il!_ 12.1. Il'_.__L unnn 1-`IV . oLdwATa 81- naE1-.A ORILLIA, V V At tl_1elate1-esTi'dence ot'.2)r. Ramsay- 45-lyr N.B.-Valuations cb.re'fu'lly attended to. 41-tf ARCHITECT an 1 cm ENGINEER, AND DRAUGVHTSMAN. ' `Special attention paid to valuations. V ' RESIDENCE, on Peter Street. opposite the Presby-5 terian Church, Orillia. N'.R-Anv nrdarc IAFLA}. Mr J '\U\l nHnn a PHYSIGIAN,SURGl0N & LAccouounUn,| _L_L pill]: Nkinds of T. G..begs to call. the attention of the public generally, to the fact that he has commenced business in the premises lately occupied by Mr. J. Hind, where he" is prepared to offer goods at the lowest possible prices for cash. T ` .a_ nu . . _ . __u .._.i ................ I ..... .......1-nu wit! vet; Y _-S" nt in who N.B.-Trappe'rs. Hunters, tc. will nd suitable supplies for their b:usines_s 9.t lo& prices `for cash. A -us, I'.I_L...___... 'Il\AL Inn!) 0 1.. .. .. ll|lliWl}lllIllS! lmnunszl FRANK~EVANS; BARRISTEII AND A1`TORNl}Y-AT-LAW, ` SOLICI'l`_0R IN CHANCERY, _ V Conveyancer; Coinmisszbnerl in B.R., 4}-c_.,' 36~zt` ORILLIA,-SIMGOE 00., (:.w. _ bzmxwj FUB3 HE autiscriber wuld intimate to his `friends, and the public geueally, that he has opened store in his new premises at the . ; . _g_ _.___-_- Goons -ATVVERY _Low `PRICES, IN C_`-ONSEQUENCE OF SMALL _ _ PROFITS. |nEsuMI[_iusIuss.| GROCERIES, . . CROCK-ERY, ` IIARDWARE, . _ . RE-AD_Y-`MADE o1`.o'rHme, _ Boots an snons. &c.,V ` which be" wi se at price; to ensure a. continu- ' nce of patronage. [The subsgber is slap , a r, _'_I'_*__'_ _.__-_- . __- . ..____,.____...___.._ pb_sT% Ol;'FlCE; ORILLIA. `1fssU" ER o_E".1iAi{11VIA}E-iI*,i1i _ ~ " j 'r.~ s. MoFFA'r'r.i P.S;--Also. Agef fbr the purchase of all kinds` of shipping` and_lIam1fa cturib _FurI,* for which` the highest priceswi1l'be_ pai . 4-if" \ ' _ -4 ' _ . T-s.'M.v_ I fife- PosT OF.F,ICE,. OP.'lL_L|`A. Land and General Agent, - ._ oaxnnf-_A-. 2 - , OFFICE o)t Petr Street; onevldgar Narth of M2`; ' ` J.-Steven : DrugT8lo're._ T" ' -r~r1-1111` Ann naonnvunk rung `n.-- .-.-_-' HLOVINCIAL LAND bSURVEY:OR V ` J. Steven : Drug Store. _' - ` . `WILD AND IMPROVED LANDS T&fc.,-Eci .. for sale; in- the. ,0o_unties of (5'nta :-in Van ' I .y. _ V`!-` ,) ` ` V. N.B.--_Spgcinl -a.tle`ntion_ paid` to 0o1lecti`ona,T 5 and prompt ramittlnbes made; '- '. . Rlllmiunu --H'nn'..D`. T1. Mnnnluivu-qnn- M 15'. (1 -- ALBERT FOWLIE, _j Provincial Land Surveyor, - L.dND 3` GENER./1L A GEN 1, . , ORILLIA, ' sq., .:uuu.or` or wmwy carom-u-; n. -IIIKgIn'_,`1 I!` _ _ :3. O. Wox__l;:Esq,, Qlogk-_nnd Troglnm-.Viotorin'. . 3 0ri1lia`,`xa:cI:z?1stIs-,-1m~. ~- ` _l-ily` `.' " """""' V""""""'TJ ""' ',""` Orillia, 15111 March, 1866. vuuau llvuunnlnv `lnlvvlr .u.. v-..... iI3= Please call and examine for yourselves.