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[1JoMINIoN.. BARRIE 513. 3. I-_I|`ND8. Produce and Do- mestic `Manufacture, Messrs. Drury and Sneath. ' V AMAN SHOT BY A NEGRO. Cnxrron, Oct. 25.-This evening in man named G. D. Morse,of Chippewa`, along with a friend drove with a horse n-ndebuggy to John Quick : liveryg stable, ct Suspension Bridge, to- procure shelter and feed lor his horse. When therenn altercation occurred between Morse and the negro lrostler in charge of Quick : stable,` with an "almost. fatal result. The -negro red two shots at Morse, one `at the shots taking, effect in the centre of Morse : `forehead. and glancing oil without penetrating the skull, and causing an. ugly wound,_ Morse will likely recover. The negro is in custody, , wE'<;Tl:::`t.io'of Garden Vegetables. 2 entries-A1st prize David Jamieson; 2nd John Johnston. ` l\-II--A3,,-' -1` "3___.2L 1 A_.A,,_, 1,4 "`Ei32s3? 2';i.'a Pigs, -Messrs. Devineiand Small. 12.1.... `I `I"\__.__ `I\,._j._-_ -___J `l\, UUIIII 17 VII UHIIUII I Collection of Fruit. 1 entry-1sf prize Malcolm McLeod. 7 ,TlI>!`('1A nf. I-Tnrcnu ant] ` nnln Maseru `"3`a2;`3?'iiL;`s`?$&`bume, Messrs. Gardinu and Caldwell. 'f__1____ _I f`I_--._ __.J `TIE..- Il,._.,,_,- cu Uy Luv Jul1l5.UDo . > t .. . The followmg 15 the 11st of pnzes Vawarded:-- T 1-.1,,.2_._ 11'.___,_., 1 ._.A_.__ 1-; ....!_- A" VuwEaJ|1l;;i::a._I;orses; 1 entry-1st prize A". Gallagher. ' \ T1.-nnrl Mara rum} Wan` 0 anfrinc: ` Janna: uuuuauuug auu, yanu uuuuuuuuo Team of Horses. 5 entries-Wm. G. Ritchxe; 2nd, Alexandex Richard- son; 3rd, John Fitzgerald. ' Ana.-I` Hull: 9. nnh-inu_.1nt nfinn } Mange!` Wurtzel. 3 entries-1st prize John J ohnaton; 2nd John Ritchie. Carrots. 2o entries--1st prize John Johnston. ' run--.--..`_.'-n__1_._ 1r-_..-L1__ nl days and Fridays, 10.40 n..m. Apto, Midlmrat and Fox-gusonvale, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, $0.40 s..m. . mmmle. Medonte and Mount St. Louis,Tues- lUlII.I3\IUlI QHU, LIGVIU JHIIIIUDULII V Potatoes. 4-entties_--1st JohnJ'ohn- ston; 2nd,Wi1llam Johnston. Qnvnnli-L "`I`Illl;l\I 0 nnfnuf, Ia} EEUU, uuu, VI llllqlu vvnnouluo Sweedish Turnips. 2 entries--lat prize John Johnston. . Manual` Tm-fan]- 3 nnhins_.`lnf \XGIIu5llU Brood `Mare and Foal. 2 entries- lst prize Jas. Small; 2nd, John 0. Swan. rn._,- 17--.. f\1_`I I`l_I-L A -..o..I.... 1-0 Lutuluw. 7 V > Yearling Bull. 3 entries-1st prize Craig Brothers; 2nd, Wm.` Elrick. ' 1\ll:lnl-\- (`nun Q nnh-inu_1qt and QWBlI- Two Year Old Colt. A, 4- entries--1st prize Wm. Walker; 2nd, John Ritchie. Yearling Fouls. 8 entries--lst prize James Johnston; 2nd, David Johnston . "I"-..-n nl` Ilnuanu 5 nnfraa_.Wn\ HUI]; nu, uruuu J.` IIIAEUIIIH-Io Aged` Bulls. 2 entries--1st prize James Johnston; 2nd, James Small. qunn Vm..- IWIH `inn: Q nnhvinc 11:9 JIIHIUU IF UlIH3lU|I auu, JLIIHUB uluuu. Two Your Old Balls. 3 entries--lst prize John Fnzgerald ; 2nd ,_ John R1tchie._ - 'v-_..1...... 1)..n 9 _.._u..:-.. 1-. ._..:__ \al'illg IJIULIICID nuu, n nun Aauugn. Milchvcows. 9 entries--1st and 2nd prize Wm. Johnston; 3rd, `James Small. - ' rI1.__.. X7`--- l\1J `IJ'-:l`.u... A. `v.6-3;... u'1II`1v`vl(.> Year Old Heifers. 4 eutris- -1st and 2nd prize Da_.vid Jamieson. Vnnrl;nn I-Inifnra, G nnh-in,c._;1nt W?$ie of AWo`rlring Oxen.' 3 entries -1st prize John Ritchie; 2nd, Craig Brothers. ._.-_1 1)-... 1! ....o..:.... 1.0 .-..:m:. J.\llL' Auuuuux-nun . -4. I3` Paussengets going beyond Barrie "can stop at Allnndale twenty minutes for refreshments; I l"U JCIIIIUU \IIUUIIIUVV I P Satinnette. 1 entry-1st prize Craig Brothers. T Flannel. 5 entries-1st prize Joseph Drysdale; 2nd, James Greenlow. Socks. - 4-V entries-1st prize David Jamieson; 2nd, David Johnston. 1\/Hnama K nnh-3na_._`Iat nrn: nnv;r` "155 uuu auu Pillow 1.lu_v nu uuunnvuvuo Yearling Heifers. 6 entries-1st prize David Jameson; `2nd, James Small. u 1-- -rnr-_1_.-.__ n..._.. - -'3 -...c..:.... IJIULIIUI In Aged Ram. 6 entries-1st prize David Jamieson; 2nd, William John- ston. 1r__._1_-_._ 1')-.. 0 ....o..:..... 1.4 .....`.u. SID": Yearling Ram. 3 entries-1st prize Craig Brothers; 2nd, Thomas Ritchie. Ram Lamb.` 3 entries --1st prize W. Elrick. M . M n-.. -1--r.w._.__ A -...o-:_.. 1-9 ....:m_-. EAIIIUDO Pen ofEwes. 4 entries-lst prize David Jnmieson; 2nd and 3rd, William Johnston. . - TI-.. _l"IS`_..- T;-u\`\n A anfrznnjinf JOKIIISIOD. Pen of Ewe Liunnbs. 4 entries-lst Wm. Elrick; 2nd, David Jamieson; 3rd, Wm. Johnston. - - Danna 1 anfr\r_.1nf nain Inhn Fitz. am, on In. Juuuuwu. V Boar. I entry-1st psize John Fitz- gerald. V ` . . Sow. 4- - entries-V-let prize Craig Brothers; 2nd, John `Tohnston. Butter. 5.eutri_es-1st prize David Jamieson; 2nd, Craig Brothers. Cheese. 5 entries-1st prize John Johnston; 2nd and 3rd, Craig Brothers. Fulled Cloth. 4~ entries-1st and 2nd prizes James Greenlow. A Rniinman. `I nntnr._1s:t m-ivza Ur-sic Juuucuuug allu, uuvlu auuuauluu Mittens. 5 entries--1st prize David \ Folmston; 2nd, David Jamxeson. 1 Dnninnn A. nn!r:na:1nf Inhn Tn`-nn_ NORTHERN ADVANCE, BARBIE. R. A. O'CONNOR. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1870. Lonnox, 0ct.`26---The Empress Eu- 1 genie is still in London awaiting the results of the conference concerning peace whxehlis now suspended await- ing further news -from General Trochu. [ If Gen. Trochu nailjpronounces him- self iqfaynt of settlement` on the basis sketched `out here, the Em'press.Eu- n-nnin mi nrnnnm-I In Wrannn suit` as unuu.u}auu'-'uu|. uutu, urn, nury:uoauu- genie will proceed to France, and gas head dejura of the only government of France recognized by the Great Powers of Europe, she will sign a treaty of peace with King William at Versailles. Onnnn Vinfnrie has writtnn nn unlo- puuuu Vwnu nun; VI uuuu: as v Iuaauuvwo Queen Victoria has written an auto- graph letter to the King of Prussia urging him to accept the propositions of peace sent back from London with the modications made in them by the representatives of the great powers.`-- Her Ma'esty is understood to have rep- reeente to the father-in-law of her oldest child the extreme danger to all established orders in Europe of a pro- traction of the existing eonict. `Lennon, Oct. 25.-The Times has a auu\nn:n' rlnnnnonk l...u~. D4-Ha nCnQ:II|1I JJUIVI-IVA`, VOID HUI`: L113 LOYIIFG IIIl E s cial despatch from Berlin stating t at the latest negotiations for peace have come to naught owing to the per- sistance of Prussia in he: demands for the oession of French__ territory. The Times, in an article advising the Brit- rh Government .to make no further efforts to put a stop to the war, now says that if England persists in negoei-' ating for peace she must be ready to stake something on it. A This Rlnoulnznl mum that nncrnnnnsz UIIIISW auulvuuu Ull llvi The Standarifl says that negotiations are actively going on` between Versail- les and the Empress Eugenie at Chisel- hurst with avrew to the return of the Empress to France to assume the re- gency and negociate peace. The de- parture of the Empress, if it did not occur last night, may to expected at any moment. l\/I"I`I-dawn Hon nnnninha n rniuuinn tn uwuuuv W In: us a. Q -Ill-D u: may; Nnupcgggpg, Oct. 245-On criday night the Prussian: attempted :9 bom- Lhgrd Verdun, `but thin plan was diam : ::::`1"t.z;t'..`=;'.`."`.:.'::` DI LI IIIUII |- BIIUI U 0 The Berlin Gazette, reviewing the attempts at conciliation, says they the Government is led to consider them by its desire to avoid the further loss of valuable lives. I r,,_ -r.__J__. ;. rM'l::)`p :;z:: Oct. 2_4.'--The Departments of the Lower Seine and the Elm are declared to be` in a_. state of siege, Ntnnonunmnt (ML 9L',._f\n Woinn Gid 13 Eailaihi a:id'a'xii7es1:}'t 9131104 Dlll_.h`0opl. charged nu IHUIIIDII in M.` Thiers has accepted 3. mission to negociate an armistice only, but still remams at Tours awaing safe conduct ` to Paris to consult first with the Gov- e emmenl there. YIVL- 'l3_..I!., I`l.__,,44. _-_-.'_-_-!.... IL- `V.--vvw, -- --- -- - ----- -- --vwv-....- We should be sorry to see the Mayor : chair lled for the first time by any one incapable of representing the town in ,a somewhat creditable ' manner,'both at home and abroad ; and we trust that this consideration may have due weight with the. ratepayers in making a choice. A men might have qualities to renderhim a very efficient Councillor, and at the same ' time be unt for a position in which `,`there might belittle scope for the`die- .,-pl_ay. of qualities of a purely practical _~;t/ind. A Mayor ought to be a person" .poe'sessing some force of character to cite the over which he haste" uully Isuuu` uuluuulu un I-nu uuvm . [NEW Yong, Oct, 2-5.-A Lozyxdon despalch to the Warld saya__:- ('I"Hn Du-in fnurnnl nial nl an uespalcn to me n'ara._ saya_;- " The Paris .Tournal_Ocial of the 18th promises there will be ready by the and of the month 217 mitrmlleus, 66 mortars and 300 ried cannon.. 'n_--__--- f\_L 0K.,,"DL.. 13-1.- ..-.._ uu guunuja uuu qvv uluiu vuuuvuu . Bnysseps, Oct. 25-The Echo. says that 2,000 men, with two pieces of ar- tillery, have marched from Thiqnville to Verdun to xelieve the trqops blockad- ed "theta. ' ` n.;| 0,4" VIVI... `n.......s.....;....o.. mX::3;cli:lW from Londonto the orld says :--- NI 'Phara {a runny n1;nnn:nh'nn- nf iuv V7 Ulblh any: 0"` , . I M. Thiers is now negocnatmg gt Versailles and the Empress Eugame 1s_ awaiting the result. , H Thu T.nnJnn vs-nan .-.k.....1n.m Lanna mu. 1 uua- From a prtvate but reliable source we hear that there are vast numbers of sick in the camps of the beseigers. On many occasions the discontent of the men has been loudly expressed, and their commanding oicers have been. obliged to go often among the troops to keep up their morale. Sorties are made nightly by small parties of the Parislans, and the constant ring at night from the forts severely harrasses the Prussians. Up to the present time the latter have not succeeded in erect- ing `oatteries of siege guns near enough to commence an effective bombardment of the city. The gentleman who gives the above information is a resident of *Verseilles,Vaud has been there ever since the enemy occupied the country until a day or two ago, when he man- aged to make his escape. He says that` even the vicinity of Versailles the. Prus- -sians are constantly annoyed by Francs- tireurs, who keepup an active guerilla warfare, ring from ambuseades and daily killing numbers of the enemy.` . Nun Vmnr- Ont- Q5--.A Lnmlnn QVVGIIIII5 LIIU IUBKIIUI .--`.` '1`hmLondon press abandons hopes of peace, but the Cabinet is condent of success. Among the signs of peace is the fact that the Superintendent General of the Prussian army has re- fused to renew contracts for provisions expiring on the 30th. "' Minf MnT.Qnn Inru'oa rrnvn `fol-an" uuaanvu Jo cnlmutcu Wllulllll IUUI uuya. TOURS, Oct. 25.-The journals re- ceived from the provinces continue to express the lack of condence` inspired by the action of England. All of them see Prussia s influence` in it, as it is well understood that military operations are going on satisfactorily.` ' The same journals demand that the Government shall repulse the efforts nf mediation and continue the war to the death. A_ _.`g .IAA `I1_______,__ __ I`, _-,, 1.--; I`-.. vnrulua UH EMU UUIyll- Major McLean writes from Versail- les. that a result to General Boyer s mission 13 expected within four days. 'l`nnnu (`A9 05 _'1"I-an -inn:-nnla urn- RI-I\-I \J\Ill|llllII'J Ella VVGI `U DIIU UCCLIID As yet the Prussian safe conduct for M. Thiers has not arrived. Something more is to be done in that direction. Eniitlgetn $11ha1m.| Ni-:w You, Oct. 25.-The World : special dated London, Oct. 24,snys- `I-t in nnrfnin flan oh-nnnlh AF Clan UIIUUIIII uul-Cu JJVIIUULL, V050 BI, llty T It is certain the strength of the German armies-before Paris has been greatly over-estimated. Close obsere ` V8ti0!1= and a careful analysis of ' pub- lishel reports justify the assertion that the entire strength a of the German forces investing Paris at this time does not exceed on paper 262,000 men. A large number of these are sick in hos- pital. The operations of bringing up and trying to get into position the seige guns of the invading army have been dangerous and exhausting and have broken the spirit of the troops. All the horses in camp, including those set apart for postal service, have been employed" in this ruinous work, and many of them are thereby made useless for all purposes. The soldiers are in truth thoroughly sick of the sige and aplebiscite in `the German army to- morrow wouldzresult in an overwhelm- ing vote iniavor of peace with or with- out Alsace and Loraine. The Polish and Pomeranian troops. are showing symptoms of serious dissatisfaction and there is much alarm at headquarters in Versailles over the news that the French eet has reappeared in the Bal- tic. tJ_--__._._..._ f\-L O: I`... Q.._I----- LIIUJ VVCIU UIIIVUIJ IUPKIIGVIII Terms, Oct. 25, direct.-Late ad- vices from Paris show that the sortie made on the 21st was exceedingly suc-~ cessful. Many Prussians were `killed and taken prisoners. The journals, commenting on the Prussian report of this affair, call attention to its false statement, especially in representing the German loss as insignicant, and in claiming the capture of a number of prisoners when the enemy took none. Au Hm urin hm: lmnn Imfnvni-nhln uauuula Wuwu nu: uuuua, svvn uuuwv As the wind has been unfavotable for several days past, no balloons have left Pans. L 'l'.`..-... _ ....!-._A- LR ..-'lS..l.1- --....-- -_-- JIUQ STUTTGARDT, Oct. 25.--Gen. Suckow telegraphed to the government here on Sunday that the French made a sortie across the Marne at J aenvjlle on Friday last against the Wurtemburg outposts. They were bravely repulsed. 'I`nnna (int, 971 (H:-nnf._..T.nha nJ_ THE `WAR INVFRANCE. PEACE m:'ao1'nfr'xox"s._' ms sum: or mms. ' `win; the bayonet and killed numbers or, the enemy . Tw'o bodies cf the beaie- : aura nII'afnE;n: nnnln nflun in lhn mahl : `re`misteking'.oaeh other in the night It or enemies fought for hoursand suffer- -ed heavy losses. ` -- J . -The Masinal Gtmservateur of Gore gives terrible details of the treatment of women at St . Clement by the Prus- siene. As the population now show.re- I aistauce the Prussians treat them br_u- I tally. pnllnn bx--....1.. ..-l..5_ `Lab 01:`: pl- lillv Ulllyo '.I.WU UUIIIUI UI HID uvnur ` As yet there are but two working" candidates. in the eld tor the great prize of the Barrie Mayoralty, although we learn from exchanges that there are nearly a. score of anpirants ; and accord- ing to some accounts the candidates will outnumber the remaining voters. `- I II , 5, `III, i . V Rouen joumelsrelate that the Prus- sians at Leon ordered the judicial au- thorities oi the town to render justice in the name of Napoleon, as Prussia did not recognize the French Republic. The authorities refused and temp0r| 11Y ceased to exercise their functions. Loivnon, Oct. 25'.-The town of Sohlestndt, eapitulated yesterday to th0 beaieging forces after asevere bom- bardment. There were surrendered with it 2,000 prisoners and 120 .cano_n. The {nun|-nrnnnf at Tnllr narmlts WILII IL ~',UUU FKIEUIIUIU uuu .l.&lV vuuv.-H The Government at Tours permits the exportation of all articles _hereto- fore placed on the prohibited lnst, ex- cept oereals to Switzerland. ' ' 17-... ..'........ f\;L {IA VFLA :1:-|Irnt`nrO UUPB UUTUHL3 [U Qwuzerluuu. I I Bssuicon, Oct. 24-The mvaders are retreating from Chilliton le . D110: taking7 waggou-loads of Wounded- They left a large number of dead on the eld, among them a Colonel of the Banen cavalry. . ' Duuen cavalry. Touns, Oct. 25.-It is reported that Garabaldi has defeated the Pmssians, capturing two uiitrnlleuses and 150 horses. It is assured that Gnrabaldi has made an effective disposal of the large force protecting Lyons from the advance of the Prussians. His com- mum! is daily increasing in importance. LONDON, Oct. 25.--The negotiations for the surrender of Metz continue to make slow progress. Bazaine ignores the.Fren'ch Provisional Government in his communications. ` rnL_ __:n,..; ,4 'n.t,m3,_ .4--.` `lUI -|... IIID UUlllIlllllllUu5|Ull30 ' The village ot Mezier, near Metz, has been compelled to furnish 500 horses for the transportation of siege material to Montmedy and Verdun. t .lui:t,f.f d_o.atmotion.. _ : ggBh.F._ ".9!?'1.i"K. t9!l" '!M1linz-of I .> Rumours nd their way through private correspondence and otherwise of increased impatience on the part of the Crown Prince of Prussia to have the sanguinary conflict brought to a close. Even the hard and arbitrary nature of his father is said to have winced terribly on the last and greatest occasion of his wonderful luck. An eye-witness of the scene has described him during the latter "part of the day at Sedan as greatly agitated by the spec- tacle of horror afoundt him. As the doomed host gavdway Count Bismarck rubbed his hands and muttered a few words of exultation. The veteran luoltlre, seated on aacarnp stool with a map of the game on his knees, remain- ed wholly absorbedvin the execution of his plans and the success of his combi- nations, occasionally s aking,,as if to himself, when a wreat of smoke hung longer than usual overa distant bend of the hills they must have come u by` this time, an allusion _to some column or squadron which had its orders in the morning to he at a giveri point ata given hour. And it looked, in the wordsof him who` watched the ltpftrllable ;8$l`alo`gist_ "gazing at his as if-he were some P -.'.:y.- ._ ~ x `V 3 !. ti . Tovns, Oct. 24-, (evening), via Lon- don, Oct. 25.--'1`he departmental com- mittees have been authorized to re- move all property or animals likely to be uselul to the onemy- The Minister of War has been empowered to sus- pend traic over any railroad for the same reason. ' TI. ..._ L_-.- L_-.. _.._..-_ -___._ -1` :_ JILIIIU IUGOUIJO There have been many cases of in- subordination and treachery in which the guilty parties have be_cn punished with death. -\`I___ '\r___A r\ . A: n I . 1`4, Mr. Spencer and Mr. Simpson are, however, the only ones who have as yet taken the teld and entered a per- sonal canvass. There may be others watching for a good opportunity to take the wind out of both their sails; but if the time since the rst mentioned gen- tlemen entered lhe lists has been at all protably employed, it will not be an easy matter for any fresh competitor to overtake them. VV I ill I-IUGLIL V _'N2w Yonx, Oct. 25.-A despatch` to_ the World, says:--- `(A onnnha` Anannfnk `no.-ulna Tniiin nnlvu UIIU 7' Ullll-5 aa,a.'-- A special despatch from Tours, says the removal of the Government is again discussed there. M`. Gambetta wants to go to Cleremont,'but this is opposed by the other Ministers. . M. Gravy had resigned his position in the Gov- ernment. m__,_, I\ ; A: A no . 1 VI IIIIIUIIDO Touns, Oct. 25.:-According to orders issued by M. Gambetta, corps of tele- graph operators are to be appointed to all the armies, with a mission to keep the Government peifectly instructed of all movements. The men are -all to be` armed. - ` . n'V__,_ , - 1 v u u . tlvuuuu _ Touas, Oct. 25.-The delegate ofthe government has concluded in London a loan of 250,000,000 francs. Shares 876 to be last...) In, France at 85 .beal._ ing 6 per cent interest,` arm ,.-.,,,m& in thirty-four years at par. Subscriptions will be opened in France and England. THE FRENCH LOAN IN LONDON. Thecity is excited over the intro~ duction of a French loan of 10,000,- 000. This is the rs! time France has ever negociated a loan outside its own territory. It is received with great favor. Subscriptions are already very large.", AN APPEAL ,TO THE CHARITABLE. New You, Oct, 25.-The Ex- ecutive Committee of the Association for the Relief of Misery on the battle 7 eld appeals to the public for aid in sendingaship 1ond_of breadstus and meat to the starving people of the deso- late districts of the Ardennes and Alsace. Accompanying the appeal is a letter from Mr, H. Sandford, ex-Min- ister to Belgium, dated Brussels, Oct. 7th, which states that in the Ardennes alone, the region along the Belgian frontier, 200,000 people are in peril of starvation. Many are without shelter save such as is made ct material rescued from their burning homes. Their only clothes are upon their backs. They have only such food as charity provides or can still be obtained from the scanty ungathered root crops, while winter is approaching and thousands must perish unless` help come speedily. III IIIUIJQ Two spies have been brought to Tours, one of them is said to be of Bis- marck s family. 'J}hey were oicers in disguise. LII-SUIQUO Large numbers (if Remington guns were distributed here today. Upon trial the troops pronounce them supe- rior to the Chassepot, especially be- cause they can be red faster. Mnrn lI!\l\'\l-\nrIna A` F.......... J.'.......... 1.1 ; vuuuu I-MU] Vuu U0 uxuu luattln More companys of Francs tireurs left to-day for the front. The Mobiles comelhere to procure breech-loaders. The! will go out tomorrow all well armed. M LONDON, Oct. -25'.--'1-ho Bayingg- deny the investment of any funds on acoonnt of the Emperor of the French. Th: (`nan-"I-you mu. 0|..- n-.a-_ '._t cu. ug -nu JJJIIIIJCIUK U1 LIIU rreucn. t The Czarhas sent the Order of St. George to the Grand Duke of tMeck1en- burg-Schwerin, with an anthograph letter expressmgvearnest aspirations for peace. Tnuvna {WA} OR "lVL-J-1-__,L, ,t`a! THE IMEERTURBABLE STRA- It was rumored at cne time that Mr. McConkey would be willing to serve as the rst Mayor of Barrie ; and con- isidering _the position he occupies as: member of the House of Commons, and his municipal and majesterial experi- ence, he would probably have been ac- ceptable to a large majority of the rate- payers; but he may have been indis- posed to risk the unpleasantness of a content, even if assured of success. 11'- _I_ -__IJ L- ___._-_ A- ,- A` OPERATIONS IN THE SOUTH-EAST. OTHER MIIJTARY OPERATIONS. THE INVESTMENT OF METZ. 7E'civF.' W0n_der and awe among the legions `Whom he and he alone has moved at will on the stupendous cheisboard. The King who has perhaps seen more of him dnring the last two months than any otherperson is com letely enthrall- ed by his inuence, an implicitly car- ries out his smallest bidaing. But it is I understood that in political matters the great General does not interlere.-- ` Manchester Guardian correspondent. Occasionally the German soldiers nd ` the time hang heavily on their hands. They of course adopt various expedients for their amusement. 1 don't know whether I am to attribute to this fact a story which has recently gone the rounds of the army, and has, you inay be sure, caused some astonish- ment. The principal personages of this tale are an infant--and who else, doyou think? Why, the Iron Count himself, the great Chancellor of the Northern Confederation. The tale runs thus:-At the head-quarters in M----- or... 11:..- nnnIIn;At1 the front. Inns u'luS:-'1lF U16 llUu\.I`l1lluLI.\-Au nu Meaux, the King occupied the trout, Count Bismarck the back, rooms of the Archblshops Palace. The apartments of the Count were on the ground oor, and looked out upon the extepsive gar- dens to the rear of the Palace. The -.n.t_ I. _ J L__.._ - ........ lumu Jnu tn rnnnv 0808 I0 U18 T8111 01 I-IIU Luluvuo -..- 16th had been 9. very busy day to many of the Prussians, and not least of all to the Count. He was riding all day, and . in the evening he had a long confer- ence with the King. Fired with these diflerent labours, he hastened, when , he reached his room, to prepare for bed. p He had scarcely, however, begun to un- ` dress himself, when he heard a rustl- ing among the bed clothes; and, on searching, found there, to his astonish- ment, an infant, not more than four V weeks old. On looking closer, he found by the side of this mfcmt trouav the following note: My husband fell at Sedan. I have nothing to eat. Des- pair forces me to part with my only child. It has been baptised Vincent. Nor does the curious story end here. To make it drammaticully complete and symmetrical, the unfortunate mother committed suicide. The mat- ter is said to have reached the ears of , the King, and orders were given that the desolate infant should be sent to Berlin. \Vas ever a life so curiously begun?--Cor. Telegraph. do fun: un.p.'"" puhuohua-'-':1n:u"c":{o:I>' ' V %u: re bk fwrfu .'l`n ului. 7316:3517 vl.:l_1.:h`:v|ll 0 to c::meno`ou:o.:ion. an: 1' copy of I ._ w:'z;".r-7. -:*sa';*2;:`s`::':. n...;"-* g ---The British fund for the relief of the sick and wounded. in the war amounted, at last accounts, to the sum of 24.-0,000 stg. .This is what was contributed to the National Society alone, of which the Queen is Patron and the Prince ofWales_President, and is irrespective of other large sums, as well as contributions in kind, to other societies exclusively French or German. If England cannot stopthe wa-r, she isl nobly doing her duty in helping to re- lieve the miseries it causes.--Leader. ,j'.Al`hey are the choicest Goods hot the anon, and at prices to suit all. l'EIll58l1o - , BAm.s'x'-Receipts per mil 19,456 bushels. Market du1_l-. Yesterday afternoon there were sales of 6,000 bushels at 67c, and 3,000 bsbln. at 68c. f.o.c. Du.n,,'Dmm:-`Ia ....- _..2I _:I \t_,L_. ., 2 Prrrsnunc, 1`u., Oct. 25.-Iuformation is made public here by a reliable party that J. 13. Hudson, ot Coins Station, Indiana, has received :1 cable despatch from his brother, Albert Hudson, who was a passenger on the steamer Cam- bria, announcing his safe arrival at Glasgow, from thisit would appear that there is at least one survivor who has not made known to the agents of the steamship line or the Lnglish news- papers the factsof his safety and it leads us to hope that still others are saved. _ r\ A n_- 1.,__A__._A_ _r4L- . Iv ORANGEVILLE, Oct. 15.--Last night ai most destructive re originated in the; stables of the Wellington Hotel, brokei ou' about eleven o clock, and continued raging until eleven buildings were to- tally destroyed with a. large amount of store goods, xtures &c., estimated at not less than $80,000 worth Tha hotel Of \Vitters and Middleton, Minnry's smith s shop, the stores of Messrs. Par- sons, McClavarty and Easmaii, Loyd, Tilt, Longway Bros., and Jackson, with a large quantity of their contents` were entirely destroyed- Four valu- ble horses were lost in the conflngra- i `W f-`iuism is asserted to be the cause of this sea e..........` ,,.,_,_ village is in a state of great commo- tion. ' 1' ` Tux: (Ecutmmcuu. Couucu. lately cal- led at Rome is an instance of the soticitude ofthe Catholic Church for the welfare and prosperity of her Communicants. Large assembles of this nature containing represent alive from all parts of the world, should be of some benet to our race. We hope this opinion will be as harmonious and unanim- ous as the verdict in favour of the Great Shos- horxees Remedy, for disease: of the lungs, blood, etomack, liver, &e. For sale by drugg- i3lu I 0C!'lYn0' I Wan1'-Receipts per mil 360 bshls. _ Market ! quiet but rm, No sxlea of car-lots repogted u to close of Chnuge,- $1 20 fJo,r., armed and re- I fused for 1.300 bushels of White Wheat. T4`r.nnn._Rm~Ain!u mu rnl 'rnnh........1.. \t....l.... I IUEUU JUL` _J.,ouu uusuus U1 vvnne wueat. FLoUn-Receipts per mil 700 barrels. Market quiet and nominally unchanged. 0ns--Receints. ner mil nnn hnnlml. \.'n. qull uuu l10lJXll.H1Hy IIIICDEUKCU. OA'rs--Receipta. per mil G00 bushels. No material change. No sales reported; brisk en quiry for shipping lots, and 38 cents oered and l refused. I 11...... Dnnnunln ...... ._.n `A .-. \,,_,u , IN: 000: In Uuuo PxAs-Receipls per mil nil. Market steady. No change in value. V THE LOSS OF Tut CAMBRIA. EGVCUO Loxvnox, Oct. 25.-Fmgments of the steamer Cambria have been washed ashore on the coast of Antrim and Donegal. I V-iG'ent s% j`% d.9v Full-Cloths, i and Flannels, - . Northern Railwav Time Table. APerplexed ?1enchmnn.-A French- man said to an American, 'I"ere is! Von word in your language I do not? comprehend, and all ze time I hear. it. Tattletoo, tuttletouevat you means by tattletoo ? The American insisted that no such word exists in English. While he was saying so, his servant came to put coal on the re, when he said,There, John, that il do. The henchmen jumped up, exclaiming, Tare tattletoo, you say hi-m yourself, sar; vat means tattletoo ? -<..- ' \ Fall Wheat-Abrmt. $1.00 to L05 8 ring \Vheat-$1.00 to 1.03. F our mixed-5 50; Penn ---55 to 60. T Bu-1ey-58c. to 60. Oats--28c. to 30. gutter--1'lc. ggs-10c. to 14c. Hay-$9 Beef-18 to 00. Pork`--$7.00 to $1.76. P_otIt0es-25o. Tomatoea_-'.-80. Hides, 6 to 7. -"Skim, 65 to 75. Ducks. 400. to 50 Geoae, 40c. 0 V- msw2,s,,.sc2,9,a.s..;;&;a l\u-uhluldllii ltlcnnumc 1 t t ham (1: wboln um: am 4: _hr the up:':nua:`:.n ll.udnon.Iov? und pmhhlt a crux urntton ._bQ5pu_euuln1.snd,npnoo_rIunnlI_nm, nlcvoum land prom . no 5 * u..u.1...f`.%'s.: uumehumu Ihdt ho! Cl Kbunl "130 7d N '" " 3%:I :*EZ'i".`r:'.L:":I :.:*I: EI*J -".;7',`.m3I* ..:. ...:::`*;:'::'..:'.2.*.'-*#:.s-,.',`.':.::'.* '::.`..'...' ' *3 '!i1.h !| =.'I Wm mu 9.. I of` ne FEARFEL CONFLAGRATION. A.Nc$'rHaa sua.v1v'on or THE wxuzcx. 1 pain! Nottrcg. ~ ~~x.-\~\.-9.- --____1 ' **"J.. TORONTO 1T4A1u:L;'rs. BARRIE MARKETS. ram. mans, Oct. 19. Aiamilv Mulictnegwollnndgavoru - W for the past ten yearuncvorlnilmgin g [If slnnueto give permanenl_wli_{whcntim u,,, and we have never k_nown Q aqnsle clue of iullil lacuon wlm-e the dm .-cliuns have been pn,p,.,|" {olluwqd,.bu1 on `the contrary all Ire dghxblc with m_ opqrauons, and rpm]: in the his term; nfnls vrrme and magical pcon, "` THE cmunmn PAIN DESTROYER b. vgon lo}-,?lwlfn l'L'p_IalI!iolI, an 1 "blood ,,u,;r,__ ,;`nu ynunuxnu {AIR DESTROY won iomaulfn rcpumiou, as bloo.1 ER h" aliaraiivo uomuoh Ionic, umur q p-m',"'- historvolmedigal rppnrationn. It 'L,.'3`,`n ;:..ho cure Dyspogm m.-r Complain!-, ' Heartburn, ick Headache, Kidney cm Acid Stomgch_, Phlhiaic or Allhmn. and rm to vital activity the system debilitated by "E-W .ng and disease. ` '-"` Ila nnnaunnl nun` nvnrnlnulnl ......_.._- ~ Pllinl, "di5'~`Ilion, |.ng and unease. Its magical and wonderiul um-.ceu in mu-1., den Culda, Sore Throat, Cough, [)im|,,.,;, in the side, lolns and brick, Nemalgia, 1'(.(.,'hL' Rheumatic and olher pains iuhny pm! on pi, and from whatever cause. has gm-n it a plan-` every hquseholul um! in llllupc-rscdiuk` all C pvepnrahona of the kind. - it is allo an elsctunl nml nrnninl ".4? prepuruuona 01 mo Kmu. ` - ` " elfuctualnnd prompt rcrrfr Sca!ds.Burns Bruilen Sprnn . (,`l`ll;l ' V M Bikes, Cramps ID the Sl,0mnch:sDiurIl1q,:,:n(". F"` - - . , huh |":(r)31:l::}.;1ll0Ul Chohc, cholera lnfnnlum, [),,,;'_ : rice only 25 cenln per bottle. bold in Barrie by T. W. Georzen ()h'vn .51`-,, A. V. Palmer, and Alexander dz Co.; 1.1), Bradford; Green dz Bro., Crnigl medicine eglura. ' `Etna, . ural , am} an 4-H _._.:.._-_ ..--------_.__.._.._.:.. '7 `DARLEY S Ar a. b 1 a, n 0 1 1 FOR HORSES 8: CA'I`TL'rI. A NEVER FAILING REMEI/}'_ -Sprains, Bruises. Calls 0! all kimls,CracIcd Hz: a, THIS valuable praparltion com_lu'nc.s H` -,, medicinal Virtue: at those articloo which lung ,1, pericnce has proved to possess the molt sat. .,_,, eicient pIUpt |'liS fur the cure of Fleab Wt. ,` King Bone. Spavin. CnHouI_ Fistula, Swcem, External Poisons, Scratches or Orcuu, Sun .u_ haxnenetis. Mange, Whi1lows.Cornu. Sand Cn.`.,, Founder:-d Feet, Horn Distemper. Svn:Il:n-,1_ .v,_- many other diseases which horses and can): u, an -ctto. ` "Int... n`lA'\unln:' ljninunnl Ln. L..- ...,i SIID `CI I0. lm celebrated Linimenl has been ma tmnv years, and its curntivo properties thmu._,._' tested, and it is conceded to be the L-bm;..1 ._ most reliable remedy for all external -c~lm;. . ever offered to the`}ruhl:c-|t ncvcr la": ,3 u lime lv used nndtaith lly applied. To be hm] of all Drmmintn and Cmttzlrr M .. . ume Iv usca nnwmumuny uppncu. To be hnd of all Drugginln and Couum M, nnxs throughout the Dominion. Prim: bottle. nnwrunnv .\, IVLlA\ roopived .1-..uTs...e:. ot } 1NosLvENg__c1' or 1869 . , I'M; Sold in Barrie, by A. V. } ;xImerC T. W. Georgeu and Alexander 5: Cu.; J. .Bradford;Green Gt Bro., _Cl'&ihUfn(, ` medicine dealers. - The undersigned ns filed in the oicc of` 11:33 Court, adeed of Composition and Discharge, executed by his creditors, and on Wednesday the 'l`birteenl.h_Duy of November, next, he mil apply to the Judge of tholuid Court for 3 con- nnation of thediachargethercby effected. PETER mnwnlsnw Th \ V0 '1` \ ` . CC\]DieIdNbQ 3 {he SR \ R `"13: av. Rd::d3lrm_.g Norm. For M. . `Q0 he'll. A P: km? 3):! lo 004mm,. 43-11. This invaluable medic-me is nn!'u.I Hg cure of all those pmnful and dm_(cruU~ .1. to which lhcu-male con.-timiiun is 551.. n:od~.-rates all cm-es.-o and removes nfl uhazm and a spz edv cuvre muv be relied on. |Y'ovine of Ontario, Court of the K Cotmty of Simcoe- County of Sim- coe. L I CAN`AI>).A, %IN the County THE GREAT E(__L|SH REMEDY! JOB MOSES PElil0D|C.\L l'lLLS. it in pccunmysuaxea. 1: will, in a m bring on zhomunlhly period mlh u-gum`: Ulua Pills should not be min: by fnm .'..... u.. :~n2,err rr-1n:r.-r:- /..w mg ml 111.31` 1111:1513 1lU"I'll. ~' u` Pragnanc , zu they an runs to bum; in Jim'- carria e, I at any other s'm4 thyme ml. In 11 1 other cusesuf Nervous and Spina`. 'A.1e.. ms. Pain: in the Back and Limbo`, Far gne .. ahvhl exertion, Pal imlion ofthe H}.-an. H_v.m~.a P..l'] While.-s, these ills willeifcct n can: mm a, omcrmeann have failed ; and nhhuugn a pawn; ; ru-tnedy, do not contain Iron, calonm:1,an1m:on_\,o' 1 Ivlhing hurtful to the conslitmmn. n tlinu-linnn in Ho nnnunhh-I 9|-Ann.` ... . .---o IIOVING NORTH; MOVING SOUTH Read Downwards. Read Upwarda. Am. mt. bl. P.l. 1to.GityHal|7.00... 3.46 10.36.. 9.10 :St1-out ....'(.l5... 4.00 10.20.. 8.55 brd ....... 9.l5... 6.15 8.23.. 6.68 Qua 9.22. 6.22 8.13.. 8.48 AIID nno on1 RQA uvu unuano, I'D" lunn, BULL 1'nUrKlLl\.l. One dollar and twelve arid-n~halr cen'.\ rm ;... age, enclosed to Nnrlhrop dz Lyman, Sew:--.. 0nt., general agents for the Durnzmon, Wm mime a bottle, containing over 50 pIH|, bv rrlnrl rm . . Sold in Barrie, by Oliver Ac Co., T. W. euvgn. A. V. Palmer, and Alexander 5: (7o.; J Donn. Bradford; Green 5L Bro., Craighum, and 1.: medicine dealers. . '4-.y inside, square 9 Any person gi lend to the re A r . ICJIBIII lily II` LU . Dated at Toronto` this 27th dug oloctobm 1870- . - > I t 6. " '17-:35 1351}; 2}Ji1'i.1 ,2.}i '17. i}.2}',.' E `_'r}" mg tlu FIRST THREE uzvrus Pnssnmnru. a.o than an .9-urn u. bu`... .. `u.{, wlmng nuruul to me consmnuun. Full directions in He pamphiz-I aron-J .-a., package, which `should be carefully pre.-cm. JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PRUPRIZTCI. Una zlnllnrnml tuualvn nv`u|.n-}-`alt nnnin 4-. ._. - U - '. - `~14 oH n This wc~1l-known remedy does not dry 3 Cough, and leave the rnusu behind, as In the raw W1 mm! raw. 1 minus; hnt It loosens nd cleans": um Iunsn, In . n.'mw ` irritation, mus romm-m the (nun n! the cnmgmn. 1 [I-3'I_`lI W, I~`0\\'_LP_: .S:_ 8 )3. Pr()[{9t0n, rBoolun_ pm I. 3 ! ' romot-in mu. lb? cnmglui ETH W. F0'LE & )3. Pro etorl. Eu) drugginta and dulon In 11: cxneo generally. Agent at Barrio; A. V . Palmer & Co. `"AVkI@"*ie%L~%xTX`% cmam egg nssnjpyin. LV.I.JB'V\IIr xi! Ant A.-.3411-AL` HAIR RE TORER 'ill Restore Gray llnlr to III } Natural Life, Color and Ben!!!- It is 3 most delightful Hair Draisiug. ` :It will` rumote l.ux}1rinnt.gmwth. : ` FALLIB HAIR IS xmmedlately checked. 4 Mn. 8. A. ALLEX-s ZYLOBALSAMITM. wwv frffarafbu /or flu Hub` ,' rkar and tramp"-2 `wt!/um! .rniz 1naI!. If it wry rivup `mu gn IVA`-F wondtr I ru-tufts. It: gnu! rxrvry out mwunv ` a: a air Drurin; our Ink} cw! Frnrlc Anmiu :1 at`iI01l'Itdt{ [5 all not on} in (M run 5} 5' Eurnpr. he Rctlortr and yhbalnmu I -4 "' 6; mm on: with (In athr. SOLD It An. Dnvuxm Proprietors. S. R. Van Dular 1: Co , \Vhohodr Dmi )6 Buck: 81.. Ind 00 Park Plum N-I-Yotl among; mu 1: loosens gnu cxosnsvu um 1ungs,nr.`! n.".m cnmaill. W. rieton. xenennr. . .?762I:;:5}'f!r$.;;;g:y;5iianv M RS. S.'A. ALLENS IIIAIII 'II`I'3'I`l\IIIVI'I `In the matter of PETER 'lTT(Ul\T Q -0 1'I7..`I1:...... Agent at Barrie. A. V. Pnlmer & Co New bncrtiscntcnts. HOUSE '1_'9'__ nr:L1?A_1j; JJUU NI3HoLsoNorwe11ing- tnn MinAn.ninf1~{nt nf` llliilalolf U1 flallaf V New seylo. lInPl'"' 5""' mu nun u'r.*n'I'n11P.R All) D1383} l.ILUI1UJ.JbJUL` UL V"Ul11Llg' ton Mmes,Distnct of Algoma, an Insolvent. primers. C0,, \Vhok'Od" Dmll Buck: THET MAYORALTY. 'Vovember 26," 1870. T0 KARRIED LADIIIS !.A.`tJ"I'IO1-`V7 Ei :3ua}"g'e'{1?Fey' 'e'`e'{ PETER NICHOLSON, Bv Thoma: Fm-annn NOBTHROP 5: LYN.` N-tun...-rv - ID LVIUKIUIIOUXV, By Thomas Ferguson, Jttarmy at Law. LL. 0'10. 4!... -lA-;-L_, cam ' BEAUTTFU. HAIR Nsturds Crown. ' You Must Cultivate It > mm mm In 5 cemin indicntion or n.. ma HUI" OK LI}! Nzwcurru. In. Q MEEKING. fsulnahn Iron VIII."-W Hts whiz ring null 1-. dm., nru .. . HIHIK DU )2 Acres. 11.. AL:.. Rnrnmsmmxms. ,,,._.l 0.. UH IIHI telling Inner m on... D... KIIIIU DI ublu : -nun '.:'.'x"- In Mb J... B`- a Zo"`llUl5 ` {Pod Sxml at on pad In Fourth Q Ieaeh ab1 l.`.-; m}! VII lun.'u an lI,_tbr4 is 1 .-'-The Ho .-A- ! _lnL'. Inna, u-r nu side -nu`.-l xuuu, ncluaive on from. lid '39, 1 I,.""'I.lU If Wollir 44] an U-`V: 6.10. 3 U1 but id Inlolve non, n. I.` - 4.! nor I U! KWUII . `d `by ` la, right 1 of the uni An ..s:.}. 1 tuuu hue \ Y n Fl`! 1 cod,` 1 A|\...i\ tepiyeu :: fP0I'1 to next auuough ' there are, no doubt, other Aiquslitiesf which it would be snvadditionsl adag- tlge to the ` municipality to have its chief msgismte possessed oi';. but st. the same time we `must admit thstit would be no easy matter to nd an in- dividual possessed ot all the qualities we might wish to see united inthe person of the first Mayor of out impor- tant and progressing town. I'- A-I. Toronto. City Ha1|7.o0.. . 1 _ Brockstreet ....'(.15...4. Bro.d.'ord 9.15.: nnlnhllll ,, Q,QQ..- I PERSONAL. We learn with much regret that the Very`Reverend Dean Northgrenvea is about to leave Barrie, having been called by Archbishop Lynch, to Toronto, no doubt to'll even axmore impor- tant position than that which he has occupied here. `n--- Nl -.ol.......;....-- I.-- L--- .. --- v--.-ru.-. _w.'- Dean Noxthgreaves has been 9. resi- dent of Barrie for nearly seven years, and during that period he. bu won and` retained` the warm regard of many people here, and the respect of allwith whom he has in any way come in con- tact, without distinction of creed or po- Inione ' V 7 His genial and kindly disposition has endeared him to many to whom hit in- tellectual gift: mayvhave failed to ap- peal; but all thetthcughtiul and edu- cated amongst "his associates,` public or private, will feel that they have not only lost a-warm hearted" friend and companion, but that a man of liberal views, cultivated mindand practical value as a citizen, has ceased to be a member of our small community. . I The Local House is called to meet on the 7th of December for dispatch of (business. This will probably be the lastsession of the first parliament of Ontario, and after its closed, members and new candidates will begin buckling on their armour for the coming ght. It is not at all improbable that the next general election will be xed to come of shortly after the - House nishes its business next January, partly because the winter season is the time when people will have most leisure to attend to such matters, and partly to lessen the interval which must be devoted to can- vassing. t A large portion of the Province of Ontario and Quebecand part of the adjacent United States have felt the Ihock of an earthquake on Thursday last. f_ _-_..- _I_-__ 1-..-.. .___L ..A....... 2...... ---v-- vs you vs-on v|l\l~IIn-v v_ _ .-..----' -_.__- In some places down east some dam- age was done to buildings, but in this section the shock was slight, although very perceptible, appearing to last, ac- ' cording to different report, from fteen to thirty seconds. It occurred here about eleven o'clock in the forenoon. It is said by some people that there were two shocks, but" if so they must have followed each other very quickly as the vibration appeared to be continu- ous to most of those who felt it. V` 4- entries. 1st prize won by A. Mis- eampbell's R1'4q2le. 2nd - prize ruled out by the Commodore, unless the three ` boats run the course again. These are Burr s Experiment, Stewart : Glance, and Cnrl_ey s Peerless. ` A o... The Dean will be deer:-liy__r'e'g'retted by the members of his ock, by whom` his good qualities seem to be thoroughly appreciated. They feel, however, that he has earned an exchange to aoposition. involving less physical labour ; and we are safe in saying, that when he leaves he will carry the best wishes of many friends `in this section for his future welfare . L We -learn that the Roman Catholics of this parish, following the example of other denominations, have determined upon building a new place of Worship. _'1`hestructui_-e is to be of brickiand of capacity to seat about ve hundred persons. The site _will be the same plot on which the present church stands. c . 11- I`, suninc. mans. - 1st Class.--Open to all hosts not ex- ceeding 7 tons, ls! prize, $25; 2nd,- $10. 3 boats to enter and start, or no race. Entrance, $2. ' A Dl.'I(L'0l'll U-nun Bcanlons 9.22.. Gilford 9.36.. Lefroy [Ar] ... . 9.45.. Bella Ewart.... 9.50.. ` Lefroy [Dept] . . 10. 00. . Bram1ey........10 17.; Allundala. (Ar.)10. 35 ., Rania , . _ . . _ . . .10.40. . vav, anus, IF! U UUEIIU HI BRIE start, or no race. Entrance, $1. 'l\,,_Inu in-u. alcluuuv The plens we understand have been prepared for the building committee" by` Mr. S. G. Bird, of this town, an ,archi4 tect who has already given very satis- factory eviclenceof his good taste in style, and a. knowledge of the details of work such as" can only be gained by ex- perience in the profession. rru _.__ I___n_1.:.__. 2- _ 1.---.. -___ 1-- The undertaking is a heavy one for so comparatively small a congregation, but we have no" doubt but that it will be carried out successfully. The Barrie annual Regatta took `place yesterday. A ne breeze was blowing from the east, aording an ad- mirable opportunity of testing the sail- ing qualities of the drfferentboats en- gaged in the first and second-class races. Considerable iexcitement was manifested over these races, as well as in therace for the championship of Lake Simcoe. We give below the list of prizes olfered and the winners of them :A 2nd Clags.--Open to all open boats not exoeedmg 20 feet keel. l_st prize, $103 205 $5. 3 boats to enter and start, nu nn rang `I?-n.....-- A1 ,,_,,-_ 7-- `Boon : Sea Gull took the 61:3: prize. No second prize was given on ecoonnt of two boats only having been entered. ROWING RACI8--DOUBLI SOULS. 1.`: Rece.-Double Scull Race, open to all inrigged boats. let prize, 815; 2nd, $5. .3 boats to enter and start or no race. Entnnoa, $2. ' Double seen.-L1}: prize Ruben Loan: and Ge_orL Woodward, 2nd prize D. Pqwell an _Jamec_ W_indso_t. l_IlGI.l} soon... -A 2nd Raoo.-Opn to all intigged boats, . lat prize; Q10- -2-bouts to enter I,n.d-_otn:_'_t,- nov)4i`p"'7.-f;Entnqcg,`$1. a:;..-J-` n___ _._..- -.--us-vv, `poo ' `Single , entries-ePrizo Won by W?9.`!f3 ~ \ THE. ONTARIO PARLIAMENT. NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. . Juxlnuuxu. gar. ; u Bun-ic.........1( Allundrxle [Dep.]1l Harrison: . . . . . .11 AuguI...... ...l2 New Lowell. . . .1` Stayner. . . . . . . . 11 Bnzteaux . . . . . . .11 Collingwood . . . 11 m AN EARTHQUAKE. REGATTA. . '33:] Blace.-_-'Fortiie championship of Lbke Simone.` Open to-all single soul! bouts. Prize, $15. 2 "bonus to enter and start, or no race. Entmnce $2. w 7-..- There were only two entries in this ` noe--Mr`. Robt. Lount and Mr. Barr. 1 In rounding `the. buoys Lount was l ahead, and on the inside course, when it appears Burr" in attenipting to get into Lount's water fouled, by striking the latter's boat about two feet from T the stem, with such violence as to turn [her head completely , round: `Lount therefore claims the prize for the eham- pionship. Burr objects. The Com- modore, rather ttan take upon himself the decision of the matter, referred it to the Toronto Rowing Club, as there were, he stated, some questions to be settled which were well to be authori- tatively _settled at once to prevent fur- ther dispute. T The: nnininn nf u. knannnnrn UIIUI I:IIlIII IUD The decision of the Commodore gave general satisfaction. _ V 3oY s rucn. Open to all boys not over 16 year: of age; single scull boats. Prize $5. 2 boats to enter -and start, or no race. Entrace, 50 cents. in 1 n 1 (2Z"oV:n;17t'rie's.V Priz won by Samuel Boon. At the meeting of the Club, held last night at Farragher s Hotel, in the ab- aence of the Secretary, Mr. A.. B; McPhee acted pro um.- 'I'\ `lZ`_....__L-.. l1-___.._j___ , re..- A ---v- -v --v--- r- w Irvnvvu D."Farragher,Odmmodore; Geo. A. Stewart, Secretary; E. Lally, Treas- urer. _ I Last Monday week, two Boys abongfteen Year: of age, were playingywith a pistol loaded; with shot, when it was accidentally discharged, it: contents enterihg the face of e_little boy, betweenaix and `seven years of age, son of John Shaughsney of the 7th Con.` Veapra. Dr. Blackstock was immediately sent for, who, in consultation with Dr. 'Hnxnilton, dressed the wound. We are happy to learn that the child is fast recovering, but will likely loose the sight of the left eye. Du utns of the finest qua1ity,u:d wax-nnted to produce bright ind lasting colonrg, vary cheapnt the medical digpenssry, Palmor - 00., Barrie and Angus. puwaux -.1a.Au... a-Au V . . . . . . . -- 0oliingwood...l2.26... 9.25 5.10.. 3.45 CONNECTIONS. '.l`onou'ro-Daiiy with Grand Trunk Rnilway. But and West; with Great Western Railway for Hamilton, Suspension Bridge and the West. BaAnronn-8ta.ge for Bondhead twice daily. Gumoan-Stage for Oookstown twice daily. Stages" leave Barrie daily for Penetangnishene. The Ida Burton leaves Barrio every morning for Oriiiia. and Wnshngo, connecting with stage: running tothe Mnskokn District, returning in the evening to meet the evening` train for Toronto. . ` ' nnnnnuuunum parish like uns. Be plegsed Reverend Fatherto accept this small purse an a. slight token of the esteem in which you are held by the congregation of St. James; the amount would `have been much larger were you not taking your departure so goon, Wighingyou ellthehnppinesa -the good and virtuous deserve; and ask remembrance of us in your prayers. .- Wn are on behalf nf than rmnm-aanimr at Q} , natursi causes . Rnllle his bones over the stones . . He : only a pauper whom nobody owns) ; Dr. Hamilton, Coroner, held an inquest last Saturday, on the body of a poor old friendless man named William Carlton, at tho above `place At the suggestion of the Coroner, the J nry re- corded the ' following verdict ;- Died from an - .. o .. -nun . . unusua- . The .; nrym'en would embrace the present op- portuniiy of calling the attention 01 the author- ities to the fact that some provision should be made for indigent, aged and sick persons other than the County Gaol, as it is `impossible for them to be properly attended to in such 3 plso. uonoly strong. _ _ `Wm; resignation we cheerfully submit to the change -made by His Grace the Archbishop, but almost envy the people of the parish of which you are about to take charge, although we feel satised, that, than es, they are much more de- serving of your ministretionsi and are happy to think that one so deserving will be relieved of the toil necessarily connected with 2: mg.` perish like this. . ' Be nlensad Reverend Father to accent this us 1:: your ynyurs. - We are on behalf of the congregation of St. James, Your Faithful Childien in Christ. P. D. Kollv- O. ll:-.'KannA.' II". D _ Jnlm -`Ma- JIIIIEBI LOU! llllllllll UIJIIQIBII III Until`. P. D. Kelly. 0. llcKenna,' M. D., John Mu- lone, John Kidd, J. 0. Hunt, Peter Small, -B. Keogh, F. Morrow, James Morrow, B. Fnnnlng, .lI`t.n(;e|eScan!on, John Gamble, John Rafe}, P. 6 I A nnpny. Dun Fnmms,--I -accept with thnnkfnlnsss, and shall cherish with pride the very kind ad- dress which you present to me, in the nsme of the ever devoted perishoners of St. James Ohurch. I must say, indeed, the I haves smell objection ta it; it is this: The address eseribes to me the possession of virtuessnd qualications which I fear I do not possess, but with which, in you over indulgenee, you think proper to invesune. lfeenwhile, ilgood will and n sin-here desirepto serve in en we; the devoted ock committed to my 0 srgu-,- eount for night, I em willing Jo, seesptinfthst . lglhrt your very (lettering sddrens. any one eonsiderstion, _:nore,-.the`n see` `r, V I is . eelenisted` to cheer end:.,eneonrsge `the- ._ax_iouu`,.:z?-i>:r.iu the liiIchime`ot;hisnnmd __ `......-..- V. ~-...`v-, uuu a.avuuJ, nu vvnuu, wanted at the Medical Dispensary, Palmer& 00., Barrie audngnl. ' EvrnnAnw0 RASPBnnuIs.-We received the other day from Mr-, Lealie 3 bunch of ripe map- borriel. These fare said to. be evorbenuing, and would fruit sI_l the year round it frost did not In- tervene. Canes for Spring planting can be had at Lealie s gu.rden. ' * congregation. `paging the up years of `your sojourn amongs|,`us,_ever_y no that tends to endear the Pfiegt co` ms` lax_ty has been by your indulgent consideration. piety, zeal and example mndp doubly strong. With raninnntion chearfullv submit tn Hm Thursdays zmal Saturdays, m.4u n..m. Elmvale, Medonte days and Saturdays, 10.40 mm. Shantv Bav and Minesinz. Tuesdays and Fri- Two MIN Surrosnn 10 in DnowNrn.-Willi9;m Kirk, station-master at Gilford on the Northern Railway, who is supposed to have been drowned in Lake Simcoe during the prevalence of the gale on Friday evening, is not yet found. A young man named Howlnnd, 9. temporary resi._ dent of Gilford, was in company with Mr. Kirk at the time, and he also is missing. Their boats and decoy ducks were found on Saturday at Roa.che n Point,Aon the opposite side of the lake. Mr. Kirk has left a widow andone child to mourn their loss. Rnvruznnn FA'rn|n,-Tbe unexpected announ- cement, on Sunday last; of your appointment to the pgstorial charge of St. Mary : Parish, To- ronto, cast a gloom over every member of the congregation. Durinz two vears 'vour soionm u vnununovu I0 CD091` Ella _Gl100l1l'O th nnxioul pastor in the discharge of his sacred duties, It in the goodfortnno that he ho! to minim: to I people who no docile sod "obedi- onti-willing to oo-oporuo with hlugond to ww--M `-e-V-M--tvhtt- Evan article sold at the Medical Diilpepsary iuvwumnted pure gnd inadnlterntd, Palmer & ' Co., Druggists,`Burrie and Angus. ` THE SEVENTH DIVISION COURT OF THE - COUNTY OF ONTARIO. ' A This` Court was hold at the Vmage of Atheurly on Monday, the 24th day of October, inst. and `was presided over by-His Honor Judge Burnhnm_ The Court commencediat ten, sharp, `and was soon over on account of the few cases that had .4 L- ._,9-; IV vs `I Acu- MeNabb, vs. McDonald, in which Mr. S. S. Robinson appeared for the Plaintiff. This was an action on a Promissory Note. The defence set up by the Defendant was that he had given other notes for the note sued on, and therefore was not liable. J ndgement for the Plaintiff. IV..- .... `D...1... `I- (J G l')._L2 ......... _AA u usva, nu uuu unuvw-nu; -wvsuuu av; nu. yul uwm 0 Brien, vs. The Sehool Trustees of the Town- ship of Mara. `Mr. Evans "appeared for the Defendants. The defence was that the Division Court had nojnrisdiction in the case, and several other objections. J ndgement for the Defendant. Sm,-0n Thursday the 20th inst., an address accompanied with a purse of $200, was pre- sented to the Rev. R. A. O'Connor. on his de- parture from the Parish of St. James, Adjsls. The following is a copy of the address and the Rev. Gentleman s `reply:- . nun; nlvv -u-vnu wunhnawnnlvnau "4. un. . gun.---. Gox, vs. Parks,-Mr. S. S. Robinson appeared for, the Defendant. This case was an action for" wages, it `was amicably settled by the parties. ruo-:.._ ..- rm... u.'I....'..1 m-.......... ..r n... In... 7.00 p.m. - Mails going to Penetangnlshene,Oraighnret Hilladnle, Waverly, Wyebridge and Dalston, daily, at 10.40 a.n1. Mails going to Nevis, Edgar and Rugby, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 10.40 a.m._ . ' Ivy, Thornton and Vine, Mondays, Wednes- and Fridays, 10.40 Anto. Midlmre! Fenzusonvale, to be tried. u:,\v u I To th Editbr oflhe Advance. A QUANTITY of Saffron, and Hohey; in comb, l'annJ at lnn n(`:nAI Tl: nnnnnn -- `l')-`--A-|- INQUEST AT, rm: oomuw GAOL. To 'mn.R:vn:unVR. A. Ov'GoIuon.' iEo7EnTu?:?c?T ~v\nA.~/\\~~v-.~\/V out! mama. % WARNING T0 BOYS. ` .caumoiv iucn. Saturdays, 10.40 Shanty Bay Minesing,'1`uesdays days, 1040 a. m. _ J. EDWARDS, P.M _j ho_w_ever unworthy, in nu thnt nlnedtotheir Ipmtul welfm. Your good will `ma study "P?Mion has cleared the way for me,nnd has rendered the diaclm-ge of my clerical duties towlrdu you 3 work ofoonpaptlve em, as well u of lov . * T `Inn: 1...: -|..._j__; _-9.1,____ -1 _-.._ A__`._ II 01 I070. - I_h_ave had obundont evidence: of your truly ohnsliun spirit and catholic power - In a variety 07 `"15: which it is unneceuury to Ipecifv here. while yieldim! to tho nmntinnl nfmi hank. 0' "`1S.W_mcn H_ is unneeeuery toepecirv here. wPJ7I_olding to the emotion: ofmy heart, and indulging the strongest leelinge of sympt- W! fl' .70". 1. deem it 5 duty .to eeeeptin e Imm of docility and obedience. vthemew up-v Doumnent which Hm Green our heioved and esteemed Archbishop, he thought proper to make. While I shall do "all in m power to PYWOM the Ipirituel interests o my new charge,` I nhell never forget the devoledncss and lov to dad to h 1 I` Adjale gliosiiog. to .me ` 6 good peop . 0 I ncnnnt nu. ................:.... -.....- ..L:..1I :. AIIJBII ausslon. I accept the accoxnpanying puree, which. in your goodness of heart you have associated with . your addreu. I appreciate `it, not so much for its material value as for the kindly and warm hearted feeling which originated it. In my auceeuor. Rev. Luther Sullivan,eI am Veatieed you will find: pastor both qualied and willing to discharge his duties towards you. In conclusion. I but A kind ramembmnca in uuu wuung so mscmrge me antic! towards conclusion, I be; a. kind remembrance in your, prayers, and promise on my part to re- member yon in mine, especially during the Holy Sacrice of the altar. Us . nennuvsvnn c N - Gentlemen of other denominations lxborally contributed towards the purse. . ticular attracted much attention, name- ; rnerits'-wi-ll soon be the farmers favo- 'not forgotten their skill and taste in ed by the judges. The Annual Sh_ow of the Medonte and Flos Agricultural Society was held , at I-Iillsdale on Friday 14th inst., the day was ne for the season, the show was scarcely so large as In former years, but the animals exhibited showed a de- ided improvement. On the grounds were several farming implements, for ` which the Society has not as yet offer- ed any prizes. One `implement in par- ly; a self-raking reaping machine, ` shown by Mr. Beattie, of Barrie, which, ifthe opinions given by several prac- ` tical farmers be any indicationof its a rite. The articles of "Domestic Mauu- ` Iacture shown,gave ample proof that the Ladies of Medonte and Flos have making and ornamentmg of articles in their department, and I would say that whoever may be the fortunate wearers of the cloths, socks, mittens, &c.. that were` shown will have no reason to complain of being cold, let the winter be ever so severe. `There was exhibit- ed in this department, two quilts and a pair of fancy slippers, all worked by -the Misses Ryan of; Medonte; These ar- ticles attracted much attention, being very neatly and tastefully worked, re- ecting great credit on the lady artists; The iudges strongly recommended them for a prize--there `being as yet no prize offered by the Society for such things. Mr. James Morrison of Hills- dale, showed a pair of horse-shoes which were also favorably recommend- 'l"l\n fnllnmina in than lint nf nr-i7.r=n MEDONTE AND FLOS AGRICUL- TURAL FALL SHOW- null Iluu IIIIIBII I0 1116!! `PBIIODII CPPGETIDCO. Why should we use Bryan : Pnlmonio -Wafers `P _ Because when used for ooghe, nolde, tiekliug in the throgt, hoergenees,m_&.o., they not like 1 chum. Ministers and law- yere use them. phyeiciam . recommend them, and Ilngeu end public epoaken any they era the my best medicine inexietence forthe , one 1' Inch com leinte. Sold by ell medic ;;9ii9- 1999).-`t`0P! { . Two Quufnons Emwu -A-nwu.un_.-Why should men wear beordo 1 Because they no a grant protection tome throat and lungs,` "'v'..`1:' :';::`:..`;:*::2'z:'.:r:J.:2Ps::'.:::;. ' nuns onosn AT THE BARRIE POST_ OFFICE AS FOLLOWS: lhxns going South daily, at 6.00 am. and 5.00 %.m.; ' Ma 5 going North, daily, at 10.10 a.m.,and 7.00 Mails going Pene_m1_1gp_lshene,_Or_ighu'et