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oomtioni 1;)!-IE1?` were-ukenfz refor being` om"` bYS'I`EB l -`JAG. \l -AL-1--Q` I \rw .j DUNLOP swnrcnr, rmmxn. I I FRASER begs leave" once more to re- . mind his friends and the trawlling com- munity tlmt hc,is still in the land of the ilving, and not behind his competitors in the way of improvements. He is still to he found opposite the Barrie Railway Station, where all that is necessary to constitute a. plain Canadian Inn are to ba tound, private and public_._ . Conveyance: to all parts North of Barrie. ` 11' FR Ah`.R._ Prnnrietnr. ' WILLIAM PARKIN S, I 9` UN ION HOTE L, ? A - -.---.-.31.. ;mi:L;; aaaaa zvn ennnnv I2 xmnm JOHN H. Joums, GOOD 8: COM MODIOUS STABLING O05- E-TERMS : : "&c_. .111-\.1\l-u cooxsifowm, ucnnsnn Aucwlomann 17 A TIT A THY? If Good Supply of fiiisc Medic-ine always on lum}1 Gookstown, Oct. 1867. ' 42 BI1lF Ei".!d2.11ELI it II,II ---- . -_ , BARRIE,` COUNTY sinoonl Mrs. E. MARKS, Proprietress. JOHN IVICWATT, Superintendent. HlS hotel, so long and favorably known to the travelling community, is now con- ducted by the pi-oprietress, and is under the su- perintendenceof Mr. John l\lcWatt. Nearly thirty additional bedrooms lmve,li=.tely been added to the BARBIE lilorxcn, all which be- ing built of Brick, and well warmed, will -be found as comfortable and commodioue as can be found in any house north of Toronto. 11:?` Commercial travellers will [ind ample ac- commodation for showing samples. Barrie, 15th Oct}, 1868. ` 18-` LEXCHA'N_GE HOTEL, - ......'u an mnrsm ngrjnyn J AS. J oausou, Sam. :_.__ HE Subscriber having succeeded Mr. Grib- V bin in the nbove very comfortable and commodious Hotel, begs to assure the numerous customers of this favorite and well_ established stand, that he has made considerable improve- ments in the internal accommodation and other- wise renovated it so as to render the House one of the best Family or Commercial Hotels in the "place. he bar will be found stocked with Foreign and Domestic liquors and cigars of the choicest brands. V Excellent stabling, and attentive ostlers. Pleasure boats, Fishing tackle and vehicles for the convenience of summer guests and tourists. The Hotel is situated on the nmrgin of the Lake and within :1 minutes walk of the stenmbont wherves. ' 873- -._._.-_ THE BEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS IN > I`EB BAR- I.llVLunw-aw ...v . _ .. - ....____ VALUATOR, VETERINARY SURGEON, (5-c. `GE o. BALL,T CARPENTE'R,BUILDER, &c. BARBIE. June, 1868. }.uu_vmg uh F, Crayon` `,1 , VisIlkrg.(} `- Llilolung It and .\Io.dhinery for` the manufacture of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING, 810. ml is prepared to supply these articles M. the ' lowest price. Imwmc. ow ELIE) nEsFan11~T1ox.| SCP.OLL-_S_AWING, Dressed, and Tongued and Grooved Lumber, .0 every description, always on hand, and made to order. V - - v._.__ 10:01 ' N 47- osnpn ROGERS, Conveyancer, Commission Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commission Agent for the sale of HOUSES, LANDS, FAR STOCK, II()US1'}lIOLD FURNl'1`URE, Goods, Wares, &c. Also for the collection ol RENTS, NOTES AND ACCOUNT. H'Cush advances made on Goods I-ft for Sale. Quin nnnm nnrner ofCoiiier and lslmket 81.5., Li`busu. uu.UuIu.:.a ......... .... Sale Room, corner of Co11:eVr"`.nni 'l'sI7a-1` Barrie. , 1123' Highest REFERENCES giveu. Add Tjncwggxl E E R} V61. . I FCZR {HE Counties of Simcoe Q` C'a7zlwcll. . ADDRESS-Rosxuom* P.0. _ 15- `FENTING!\ Capon &_ carcy,` CARRIAGE, SIGN,` HOUSE PAINTERS, A GBAINERS, Paper, Hangers, &c.,W&c. H(_;_'1T.L"s`:1;B` .;xL`..;;aas];" unut: uu Ilnuu; - Barrie, July, 1857. {ass to g ' { ANGUS BELL, Issuer of Marriage Licenses . Oolnnssx V ..-.s.-mu--r A 1m,nr|\n1'q onln 11.8. R., Oonvumucsn, 36., ENLARGEMENT QI+TLN1`1': Oolnnssxouln Ooxv:uncnn,&o., V ` T __ K. T . ~ . . sINGHAMPTN- BE<;a::;::::ni;h:m:::a=;q:::.~=B::::: ` ' 1 1 I v . Aiaclate Coronet tor '?"% V B`;r`r1a:._1>o9emb`ar:}:;'chs:;ee_1._ Ln .19 9l_i9l `.wh(;_;fs he will caxggy on the ubovebusineu. _ .. ' ` ' uo~ ' SAM UEL ROBINSON, arms: E N T, nk of Toronto, BARBIE. MARKET SQU./1RE, _B./IRRIE. Dunlap Street, Ban-ie.,'1 door West of the Advance Office, purpose of electing Ulrectors 01 l.u_u am puny, and for making and passing am _ and Regnlationsnnd By-laws as may be expedient. And further notice is berebTY that after the transaction of, the said in 5; the said General Meeting 0! Shareboldg -'.V#.`\u- 1.. . .__,____,_,;,._. __ IN THE mxqum __3un IN TORONTO, on - sqzunzay, V the? `ant day of 1);;-_ A.D., 1870, at TWELVE o c1ock, noon of electing Directors of the saw nnnv. making a_u< |l.1I~vmv-k'dgna.in. n-at. qlms iityle R6vALHoTEL 5: $1 per year In advance; A ---....._ alunounce to the public that he I completed his Pull Arm nxcoauxvn | rill HQ Liv: DI` vs -my-...-. H. FRASER, Proprietor. ND ACUUUNT. uele on `Goods 1' ofCo11ier IuIm'ke1.Sts., ;....-..._~...r....., . ._4 ,,.`. . : r a nil (`.r\mIni2i0!`l Propri,etor. PEOPIIIETOR. 825- grgd `good 2 has *2: WILIQIAI B uric 0061! - fringe |{1`ools &c. , %|ii }`IE_}1;7_Lg1_;1_2._ I_aLI:LFi`6ff1%ii)I'n%S? v.If\Y v1Ic~r1\snI |nra's;t9;!-1mKs-I (ronmznn nns. scnotmnrnn ;}VATSON, j BONDHEAD,) > LA TE- 0F- KLINEBER G, " .. __ nu..tW..`Avl-. 'l`l...-uuionn .lJ4.I..L.IJ -J.-. .nn`....--......---.. Rgsidenca Mxf. Cluu-vlos McGzic"s,Tl|or1itoI1. Thornton, September, 1869. V 830-llyi. B ESSRS. HENRY SEWREY 8: Co., are now prepared to manufacture all articlesin their line, of the best description, and at cheap rates Barrie, Dec.,3rd, 1867- ` 49-ly """ T IITIU I IV[I- nl-II n uv - , Member "of the Royal College of Denlm ' Surgeons of Ontario. , Rooms on Owen Street, near_ Duulop Street, Barrie, which will be open gvery day, excepx from the 16th to the 24th of each month. ` 7-Iv. Connmmiiz, J une,_1869. PaAcTIEKf DENTIST, Dunn r`.n1m-n nf` nilllla IPu\ sIp};\j,j$`EEd"Silicowlmuxs 1 n -rnr 1- no IIIU Bum Fbu, all oil Barrels, IJIEI Us I-1: Illunvuuwuu ' I .HYSICI./1N,SURGE()N<$- ./ZCCOUCHEUR, I `M; Aiming ,..RpAHT`"* [XIEMBER ROYAL COLLEGE OF sumorzs. ...n `D T M if E3 OSA N I26: {VJ -...--.._-_._ I COLDWATER STREET. ORILLIA. it the late msidence of Pr; Ramsay. 43-lyr |l_.'1l.L'lJL.l..LJ.l.Ia. .a..a;.--_. __ 7 `FBI . Canada. Permanent Building and Saving Q. 4.. .-.6` 'T`nrnn`n isrnnw the Chenncs: Barrie Jan. 5th. 1866. * ivlem-:vT[T T3 LOAN 271111 N E V-ER. ._L n..:1,1:..... ...ul En:-inn ' `HF. Canada Permanent Isuuumg unu Dunug Society, of'I'oron`o. isrnow the Chenpcs! and best Loaning'In3ti1uLion' in the Dominion" -md is prepared to advance money on improved Farms. Interest from 7 to 8 per cent , P1inci- pal can be paid in one sum in the end ofths term. A trie over ten per cent` per annum pays offboth Principal and Interest in `.10 years. WM. SANDERS, ~ .- r,..- I` 1 163- S, .\'m`iarI1I.' guy, aw Barrie, Oct. 20, 1870." vEi;$I1{;&.%EWidf{EZ, m.,~s Provincial land Surveyor, VALUER. &c.. Erpmcsef - . ALBERT Fo\vLI_1, _ Provincial Land Surveyor, 1* nI7I\'r.`I)a1' ar_vt.'7\7 I I. l.Uvl.uusuu uwuu. y..- . -J L.f1ND.* GENER.r9L GEN1,` A - ORILLIA. ' N B.-_-Valuations carefully attended to. U \PBOFHNU1}L1,@:EVE9_RI yr: r1 '1 nu`-,1 v.___..,, `ASIGUS, `P, -3 - -. `ONT \ Di.-pm'ed I':i71cs' accurately:zIj;4stcl. Drawings & Descriptions for Patents of In- ventions _c:u'efn11y prepared. Valuations made and Surveying of every "description ex- ecuted with accuracy and clespntcln. . ./I-gm! for the JETN./I LIFE, Hartford, Conn Amy. 24; mag. . - T 8:: 4-lyr: 1. ILILLILIJLIIII LVU1J.LJ.A\1UA1;JAa\.a4.4 V; gvy - - w _ _ . ~ .. ENGLAND, P.L., DUNLOILSTREET, "BARRIE. . Cbrozcz for the County of Siancoe. October 2nd, 1800. ` - l R0YAL1N UE{ANCEc0MPANYi A` The Acfcidmo `Insurance (7ompa.ny, IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, BARRIE, rnu- Interest. _ Apply to . ,_. ARDAGH. ARDAGU & S'I`R.A'I`HY,, )'N approved frveehoid security, and at mode- KPPLY TO J'.A$. EDWARDS, Royal Insur .. .-. An` l\f`Fnn Rn rv-in *a%.>;:u:V%.;;{wA%+;a.sI, .1'sU V1LIU.I.1..l.u' 1-I1Ll.4IJJlu\;L\ -.....~..- DR.`)UG'I1"1 9'1-'. l PRJ}[EI`., CON- VE YJN . iI.\"SURN(`.1'.` f..*7NI) JJVV ER./IL .x1Gl:`NT, "'"" _ l\\T I' \?;.:x.MoRRow, A I`! TFKTTIY 'r.\."\T) `F.TU$TICE IS THE GREAT, I \cA;a@&`r`A`nn:aws1 \'Il\`IV rwt\nn1'1 A `1gt"IH._[UI Llu: 91;; Aug. 24. 1869. - bri. J.j/h\TATRDAGH, 4- .1 rvnn rrntlvi Ifnibi gggwLnAvnq M EDICAL PROF EBSIIDN . T3-fo NEY T0 WLEN xi mNEv_1_:_oL%AN.' % Rent. nle and tb Real-i _ In great variety. , &c., kc. V5 N r+a WEN of T \ MRS. BELL. { . nnass H3. MANTLE Mnqcan, , 4112,. `D.......... RELIANCE LIFE.` 7JosEPHHD6uPE; CIV [L ENGINEER, - ---___...-..: 1- |I`r'r\ f11"I"l\`I"IT !Y1(W M w- -_.._ - Opposite the Aalvance Oce, `Barrie; ._.---_. RS. BELL having engaged the Lee:-vices` of . s. first-class Dreas Maker, feels satised. she can give the utmosteetisfection to those ladies who may intrusth her with themselves in the above depatgmenta.` ' e * ' M Barrie, June lit, 1369- . " 8'l4~tf ' Barrie, May 6th! 1868, 1'hI AU -1.10. nun Vance` Oice, Barrie. "Vl"Ni31+n`1`XC_E N()'1`zCE.~;. * 1NSURANCECQ_iVlPA1-\_IS?,':v QUEEN S FIRE & LIFE, l.Bu7rERT139_1_:f;g;g, g, upwuuu. Pikle AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT 5A*`.An.EQY{.5r 855- Apply ` ,. ARDAGH, ARDAGII V Solicitoxs, IS:_\nfie. ' 2-tf 'r-_ rial. IOLER SUnV'iiyRs ['('j;x1x'x`)Ts:_' \, _ ` . \-\\- \ \ ~.\\-xxx,-.\-.\~.~ -.- nu. .;ul...._. ..-D.- CONVE YANCER,ml742&`C'.`,` ANDTCOUNTY 014 S1`MCOE.'G ENE RAL .ADVERTISER` \.II \II I-u|-u- (lmwi: or 'I`ono>;To,) iv nnunnnu D. Ill (Late Deputy Regxstrixr) -.-:11-7111": xrnnri 1:\IT" c. s. ELLIOT,` . ...'.. nu '1`.-.nnu-1~n \ m 1Q'7I\` ' \V M. DA A u 1;. no, ' _upmiserfor C.I ;B S; S. Society. ~ 1-H fl-UUL "'-." IVVI VALUER, &c., `1;(1:}I:\I'FF-Oi{- AGENT FOR THE Aim? - " 0:17. 874-.6310. BARBIE. IIJUIVI, uunu Ll- 7-ly. 8-13- ONT ,BUT SIMPLE PRINCIPLE, AND THE'WHO_LE'$ECi{E'1` or" SUCCESS IN ALL GOVERNMENT.a>, ban age meme proressiou. _ `It was the rst day of the vacation; and. as he threw aside his legal books and started for his holiday, he felt for the rsf time how his hard work had told upon him, and how glad he was that`. he was going away `for awhile -from his close chambers and the weary Work of splitting legal hairs. Generally an early riser, he had bmakfasted, late-_so late that he was obliged to hurry through his packing in order to "catch his train for Ghichoster, where he was going to spend _a fort- night with his lnend Jack Wihnot, be- orestartinv for along ramble on the continent. D He had, however, reached the terminus with five. minutes to spare; he had found an empty carriage, had tipped the guard to retain 1t for him- -it was before the happy era of smoking 7 - ~ 47.. .....I van lnnlcina fm-ward (U before the nappy eru Ul au.un... oa.'rriages--and was looking forward to the placid emoyment-of an a.tter-break- Fast cigar. [The bell rang, the train was upon tlma very point ol starting, and his cigar` 3:15 a was in his hand, when there was :1 bustle on the platform, and a porter hurried up to the carriage with. two ladies, looked in, and unlocked the dootr. _ . `9 Now ladies, look sharp, please; the 1rain's slz1r1ing." . . Ellic ladies entered, the door was slam med too, and the trained moved nut. )1 the station. 1-. .__.i_.. L. ..n........! iknf .0 umc av:-nu. JUE `U1 Llu: -stuuuu. 1!: must he allowed that 1t was excus- ubla under the circumstances for Ru- pert: 1AIc-lmcs` to mlieve his feelings by Lhislzmeutal exclamation of Confound inn . . nu 1,13,- _-;...... ,...:.l..'n9ln H1nIl\1 1- u-" and daughter. There was a strong re- sembltance between them, although the expre ssion was different. The mother aloud. was fair, placid and quiet looking, rathe;r Ilurried at present by the bustle G0i1'SeI]_Uel1lL upon being late. The dau`gl:.ter was a brunette with a demure look,tthrough which the fun rippled out at emery movement of the lips and eyes, and it was at once evident by the little anxious glance she shot at Rupert Holmes, as he put his cigar case `back iutoshis pocket, that she understood his fe`.eling;,s quite as well as If he had shaken; that silent Coufound it ! L ........La ILA Ina`? nllr` rinnll` _ ladies were evidently motlur V Barrie; Ontario, fhmsday, November 24', 1870. iuouu. - - ltupert caught the look, and could help smiling in return." He tl1eii`e:xami11e l\is;Bradshnw, ran his nger down the list; and having resolv- ed upon clianging carriages at Reigate, determimed to make himself agreeable, 2md,en3oy himself as much as could till he arrived there. He was 111 high spirits, which even the little contra- I.emps_wh.ich had just happened could not damp for more than a minute or two; and he gladly availed himself of the operring, which the elder lady re-- questing him to lend her his Bradshaw made to enter into converszition. `This .was at first supported almost cutire'y bythe mother and himself; but little by y little the daugliter joined in; and be- fore the mun had left London Bridge a quarter of am honr.,l{npert lloluies hail changed his seat for one nearly oppo- site the ladies, and was chat'ing away rsifnmiliarly as if he had known his fellow passengers for years. ` 1-x ,, _,n.- .l_- _I_]_.. I...l.- 1-..]- ,\..o """ " l'"`C"` ` ' J ' Presently ;he elder Indy look out from'her travelling bag some knitting, at which she began placidly V to work; and as the pattern upon which _she was engaged was a somewhat complicated one, requiring .much attention and counting ofstxtches, she gradually fell out of the convcrsatlon, which, how-' ever, was carried on none the-less vig- orously by the-others. -Is ,;`l'r,1,_,, ,,_,,, f,__ A _ |______ __ .,..,...... "J ._-- V. __ Rupert Holmes was far too busy a man to- go much into society. Ilis evening relaxation consisted in a visit to a quiet literary club to. which he be- Ionized, and a talk over` the last new book, the latest art gossip, or the pend- ing political question. To him, there- fore, this eonversation with a lively, clever, and undeniably pretty woman was a real pleasure. As the train slackened tor Reigate he had no longer the slightest ideaof changing carriages. As it stopped, however,, the young lady said with a suppressed look of arch amusernent, Here, you leave us, 1 be- lieve? ' I? No, indeed! he said hastily ; I am going on to Bhiehester. . What made you think so? ` _ You certainly intended to change- you cannot but own that. ` . eRupert Holmes colored. _ "1 do not know, `unless you are a conjurer, how you could guess _a halt formed; intention. ..-.- u u . n 1* _-_,______ _.( LUI IIIGLK IIIHIPIII-lhlllu I dnd not guess at all;I wa sure of .it. W'hen.we got in, you were just going to smoke,.and you scowled m a most ungracious way. nf\ :.-.:.....:m 1).........4 ....i .'.. ..-tom-n- ul\-I30 l|IlBlb\lI\l|-ls`! vino - O, indeed! Rupert put in depre- ratingly. - ~ ' ` u 17-- :...1,_...1 ...'.-.. .............:...-Jun an-ul I uuusn, a V > Yes, indeed, most ungraciously; and you put your cigar case in your pocket in a pet; and you took out your Brad-V sham, and ran your nger down to the -first glepplng place, and then laid it_ aside with a determined air, as much as 16 say `well I must" put up with it for; _three quarters of an hour, ' and out I ...-. 9 'I`l1n u7hnlA thing was as nlain as lnree quununs U1 an uuul, auu vuu ; go. The whole thing was as p1aiu as ` if you had said it out aloud. ` 5 Rupert laughed. ` ' . It is of no use my denying the im- . pBacHm8M. he said: I must really , apologize for having been so rude a_s to _1e,tyou_see_you were uziwe1come.- o_My only excuse` is, .that`)I( T `sagv the new: dotn'er,avv',ere_ ladiep, `but.-`I dud not noting ~ .%,". ;`.~`l-..`-W5` hthats Moi` , `*9? T `i ~"?9f; o .35 ENGAGED. uc3DIUlL IUI LI BCIILIUIIIGII |-U lll'|_l\Uo You are really -to"s~,vere upon me, Rupert laughed. Ladies, society is, `of course preferable to a cigar; but one does not generally get ladies society in a. railway carriage. One gets the ladies but not their- society. It is be- cause ladies don t give ustheir society, `because it is rare that one can exchange a word witlrthem, still more rarely en- gage in conversation, that we take to our cigar$._ I would far rather talk than smoke; but I would rather enjoy a cigar than the silent "contemplation. of I ladies attire. .1 T nI.:..l- "A..- .1,.{,..-..-. I... .. 4,1- .-..... 7) ' utuica unnu- -"I think your defense is a hair one, the eldrr lady said. For my own- part I cannot see why; in :1 first-class carriage, one should not enter into cot'i- - vcrsation with a gentleman-I mean, of course, when a- lady has reached my time of life. Naturally much depends upon the appearance and manner of the gentleman; but supposing no objection to arise upon that score,I cannot see why we should not speak. Upon board ship, tor example, during u long voyage, every one becomes .i'riendly and intimate without the necessity of introduction. AWhen Iexvas young] madea voyage to India, and some of the friendships I made on my way out and home were the most valued and lasting I ever made. VVe sliall be companions fat the whole length ofour journey, for we too are going to Chi~ chester. upei'% U1! all Juuu Ul lfllllllsllla Ill vqlxllpsuo I am sure,i mama, we .mnsf feel tolxched at the "compliment of being pre- ferred to a cigar; that is indeed a _con- cession for a gentleman to make. H Van nvn 1-nnu.1n"cuIrn|n nnnn run 77 further ex!on1)a'tionV,. that I have seen the error of my ways, and have given up all idea of qhangmg my carriage. T nm anrn} rnnn-an urn nruiuf fun] J Rupert Holmes. after expressing his -`=` satistaetion that they were to travel so far together, volunteered the informa-i t tion that -he was going to stay with liisi V friends, the Wilmots. As he n1en'.iou-i [ ed the name, lfe, fancied that he de- I tected a slight glance of satisfaction : . upon the part oftho young lady, and and found from her mother that the . Wilinots were intimate friends of her I own. ' Tliisserved us :1 sort of an intro~ 1 duction, and the rest of the journey was spent in a lively conversation, in which l the theatres, exhibitions, books, -society l and manners all served as stibjcets for skirmishing between Rupert and his yonngeompanion, the elder lady tak- V ing but little part, and occasionally dropping ofFiu.toa short doze. Never did a journey seem so short." to Rupert Holmes, and he was really sorry when the train slaekened its speed for the Chichester station. However, he was consgled by the hope thatphe should soon meet his fellow passenger, for Jack VVilmot had `spoken of sundry croquet meetings as coming off, and at these he felt sure he should meet her. As the train drew up, he asked if he could be of any service; but the elder lady said that her servant would be there to meet her. Jack Wilmot was upon the platform, and utter shaking hands with Rupert, helped to assist the ladies on,t,shaking hands with them, and addressing them as Mrs. and Miss Tuvrner, and adding, to Rupert's great I pleasure, as he said. `good-by, VVev _ shall see you to-morrow, I hope Mrs. 'v.........w" ` . 3111111 BBC 1 Turner? nun:-un. vTlxe reply was in the ullimmtive. -Mrs. Tumex nodded in a friendly way to Rupert. We shall meet to-mor- row,'you see; good-by. Miss Turner made a very demure little bend in answer to RuperL s bow; and in :1uuthe'r minute he was lmrricd UIF with Iris lug- , ., 1Ir:|...,..9.. .l..... '...-..-o '.nl.Z .~.l\ ixvnu mnnuc Ill; \Y"lSlllIll1l:L'l uu nun ulo mg; gage to \Vilmot s dog-cart, which was wailing nutside the smtiun. ' So, l\lusier Rupert, you have been getting up -.1 flirtation on your way .Jdwn,clr'l She is a very pretty girl, 11.3 yuu can see for yourself, and a clever one too; so mind what your are after, for I fancy she is a hit ofa irt. . ` Who i1re,lhey, .Tack'! 1 'l`he'o1d lady is the widow of an In-_ ilian Bunker who died long ago, and left her. very well off. She came from this part of the country; I believe; so she returned, and bought :1 small place out of the town. 3 T ..u ` _, `. 7` Uuh Ul I-uv lvvv nu Rupert did not` pursue the subject. It was quite enoilgh for him to know Lhut he was to meet Amy Turner-he had hczud the mother use the Christian name--day next. ' ' A; I.-._..1- 1\\-n T....l.3.. .-..nnI7.\ninn Hun! llullU'uu nun a At lunch, on Jz1ck s mentioning that Rupert had come down with the Tur- `ner s, he found that Amy was the bosom friend of Miss VVilmot, and that ....... M-.. .'l......,...o n2..l in {La uyr.r|A- Ia Uoso:n1nuuu u1_ Luna Vvllluut, u.uu unuu she was the dearest girl in the world; a conc`.usiun with which Rupert was rathcr inclined to agree. The next day there was :1 large croquet party at the Elms, and Mr. Holmes was intro- duced iu duo form to Mrs.-Turner and her (laughter. The former lady was very cordial in her reception; the latter In n.mm-1 : n`m.-vu-.mnnt. was exceed- vcry CQ.'ulu1 nu nut Iuuuptiuni, mu Jan): to Rupert s amazement, was exceed- ingly demuro and distuut,uud appeared disposed ultogcthcrtu ignure their ac- quaintance of the previous day. There was no oppoitunity for conversation at the moment, as Miss Wilmot came up and hurried Miss Turner and ,Rupert olfto 0. game which was on the point of commencing, and where two players were required. Here they were chosen on opposite sides; -principally, Rupert thought, by a little manoeuvering on the [int `of the young lady. The game c I l 4 fonce fairlycoxnmeneed, he was enabl .ed to speak to her. .1 cu. .'.... ...........u .-.f unntnu-Jnu In In UK] ELI ulvwvfun -v llvj-v ` So our jouniey of yesterday is to be -ignored, 1`IlS8>TllII18l r - [low ignored, Mr. Hohnesi I`don t kuow;1 mTdesirous of doing what is right and proper,` and I am en- deavouring to ftake my cue from you. n 1171;.` .`...&...-.....n)-. KN: IL-J:-naar Who! " VV uul. uuusuuau, Luu Lluuucu. vv nan did youAexpe_ct. me to` do !---to rush for- ward with both hands extended, and express my delight at -seeing you agam'!" ' . ~ Rupert laughed. _ V ' ` No, Miss Turner, hardlythnt. _But. 'I.did not expect you to treat me `as an. utt-e'rstra.Iigef2 ? :3 ' - . ., . , __ x . . ' -` .. .. 11-. __ _ .;..As..........r l....M.o:ll. oknon in ULEUI B|lun5v|I\ - - . ' . . V !`NutTasa strange_r; ,but'st|l! t_he1je mi 3 diff.:rence;.you Tsee--`-`Thar? It is your` to play. V .,.' In , ` ` .1 fI1I'...o um'.........c. ~ "K5131 `Tnvnar 1 UuVUlu I115 IV tuuv nu nu ..u... 1.... `F What nonsense, Mr. Holmes! What. -3 _-_.. ............o -vrn 0n'>rln'Iv_ln 3-nah -fur- urn to play. *`_ Whag Td`_i_"9re'11c'e_,A Miss V Turm3r1 I uguu uguuln _ W , . Dear me! the girl said, half pet- tislily; one wouldl think that it was an unwilling witness you were cross- exumining, Mr. Holmes. A good deal ofdi{Iereuce-`all the dibrence in the world. Before, you were a. stranger I might never see you again. Momma i was there 7 to do proprieties; and all course I was able to laugh and talk l with you as I chose. Dou t you know I it is 9. well known fact that people` 211- l ways get much more intim`ate--well,' yes, irt more, if you lil;e--away from ` home than they d_o in their own neigh- borhood? When people are never go- ing to meet again.of.conrse they need not be quite so_stifF and particular as at other. times. I have been angry with myself ever since for having talked so much. Yes, you may smile, Mr. -l-Iolmes, but I really have. ` 'I`lnn ni.-I Iivnn on nninnoln H. ..n-ann;-I IAUIILIUD, Ullla 1. ucuuy IlLlVUu The girl was so evidently in earnest -that Rupertforbore to point Qut the weak part of her defensx=.-the me`. that she had found out at Reigate that he was going to stay with the Wi1mnt s- and only said quietly: V I can urlinf unn Innnn N1}.-u 'l'nnnnr unsu van, ounu \.1II|\Jll - I see what you mean Miss Ttnner. Yes, I suppose there is some sort of dif- ference; but Ido_ not see why you should be, angry with yourself. '\Vc certainly talked a good deal; but our conversation could not, oven by. the most ill-uatured, be called a flirtation, and your mammn was by your side. To me_it was the most pleasant journey [ ever made. A 4:17, 'A I I. uvvn uuluuo _ Yes, it was a very pleasant jour- ney, she said frankly; uud we knew, you see, who you were; that is, that you were going to stay here, whicilx served as a sort of introduction." I , A ` L `IS,,, , L __.,I -- Rupeft asked, as he-`came back `to _her , side again. ` ' 5 ` 5` non? nan, Han nir] ooh` half nn9_ {DLI V\J\-I (K5 '4 I)Ul\- \.'I l|IKI\lLI||\J|l"II.`_ I Inpert cnuld not resist a smile at this bud attempt at scif~_innstiIicutiol:, whichpntnrely coutrmlictcd the; former plan set up, and Miss '1`umcr, at once reading his thoughts, culnrm! slightly, and said: I u1r,,.._ !\Il..' I1._'I_...., :.9 -.__.__ uulu a\.uu- _ Herc, Mr`: II_o|mcs, it's your mm .ug.'xm,1hcy are looking quite cross at us for not attending. We really mum. pay attention to the game. IT.-.m`x Hn'c nnrn1}'H1n 'nr` nenrn nun;-rf Pu] ll -'\J|l|-IKIII l:\J LIILI '?_"LlllJ- From this pcriodllic girl gave Rupr-,rt no ogzportunitics of renewing the cou- versation, but entered. can amore into the game, croqueting him, he tlxtiught, with extra spite, over again, and final- ly winning the game for her side inust triu nr,lmntly. After this she said she would not play any in-..m~. at. prvsant, and Rupert also giving up his mullet, volunteered to assist her to nd Mrs. Turner; :1 "pursuit, -however, which was not carried on_ long, for in a few minutes they took a seat and Iuukml on at the other lplayersp ' 'l`l\nf nuvnnlnn ]).nnnI-f nn'n`\rx fn flun an LIIU Uuuul luulvn-an I That evening {npcrt canm To the conchnsirm that Amy Turner was the nicestgirl ho had ever met. mu] that this time he was really sersously in fur Ci 'I`I\n nnuuunf nun-fu IIV-1anr\'J"lIA|\Ivl_| IIIID IIIIXU ll`! VV`\0 l\Illlly n`K4|,'\l\|\Jl" III l"l it. The croquet party \V'ilnCl`2llU\'t'l- cdgcdto he 1|. great success ;-uuxl us in the country people generally contrive to compress their ycm"s urniiscnrunts into the very .'~mi:1'llo:st space, :1 constant. succession of croquet mid archery meetings and pic-nics followed, and Rupert mot Amy l`11rric-ruiezirly ovi-.ry l day. By the end ofu lortnight no was l thoroughly convinced of the justice oil the conclusion he hall formed, and was resolved tlltlle would take the earl ?L:st opportunity of bringing matters to at crisis. ' He thought, he felt almost S`il`.";`, that she cared for him ; sh was ir l quiet undshy now than she haul 'rug,.t-. '_ at rs}, and her color went and cam- - when lmlnllu-l to her. .\'r:s, he felt! sure" that she loved him. At the end of the fortlxiglit, a lztrge lr.tll vans to DC given in the ne.1gliliionr- lioud, and he hoped that he should then find an opportttnity. almost . full that evening, lieloru the Turners arrived, and llnport had just stood up for n qnadril|e,.a1nl W113 un- able to go near Aniy for some little time. He observed that a plain, quiet- loolnng man of three or four and forty years old, atonce went up to l1or,`to:k -her from Mrs. 'l`nrncr`s arm, and stood up \vith her in the qnzulrille. While the (lance went on tlioy talked togotltcr earnestly and conti_dentially ; and wlmn it wusove1',continued walking ronnil the room. As soon as Rupert could get free, he went. up to her and found that her card \V:"IS_'d.ll`Utltiy full for the next five n.r six dances. He put down his name, and retired after a few wortls, and Amy continued 'protnenuding with- hcr partner. Rupert took up his place at the doorway, round which several men were standing talking. It seemed that they were watching Amy and her partner, for Rupert heard her name mentioned. .. .. A . , 'l`he room was . It is quite true, one said ; though it is hard to believe. The idea of pretty Miss Turner marrying Gixisford seems tuabsurd; but thcir s.uo doubt about i_t. I heard him mention it him- self. urnI,-_, 3`4 _,_.I_:,__ _'_____ ,,___,_y__r._\ ELM]- There is nothing very , wonderful `about it, another-said. Thu usunl rule-ben.uty against gold. She is an urtant irt. But it is quite true. Gaisford s sister, Mrs. Slnndish, luld me. It seems it was arranged at . Chcltenham three months jugu. 'I`hc Turners were stopping with an uncle or something there, and Gaisfurd Imp- pened tonbe there too, and of course they dame together, and thcnlatzcr was soon settled. It was not: entiun . cd to a 'sonl,'becanse Guisfurd md only been :1 widbwer nine montlfg, So he stayed away 'uut1l the year `was up. There is'uoTsAecrel afont it now, and i they are to be married next month. " l')--....-a II..|.u.... ..I...~.I .......c .....'.-.t .....l LL19 ugv \-\I -..v ...w.....-.. ., .... Rupert Ilolmns stood very quiet and still ashe _l_icard this news. He could not doubt it, and yet he could scarcely pale that it could`. be noticed. `A Waltz had begun] now; {Xmy was still talking to lie: last` ipar,tue`r.` Ilb moved 1' `quietly round and='Iook ufi his position ~' beliindthem, and presently-heard Mr. , Qaisfogd,-`call _~l1er`_.bvv lien; Christian. ; _.nB e. ',l`l3e_n Rupert, .HQl.m& mrqod um .Zv'veht'-qut._ thfr'd11g h'the'Ftencli .v_;v_in-', dqwr behind-`. `inn; th`9_~. grden. 1 Eye] *"139?hnd-%Vgx;_3gl1bta&'be- . .-Ear : believe it. .11. was some time before he : recovered, and he felt- that ho was so : No"47.gwho1e No. 951 , urulu V E It was not unti'., by the cessation of the music, he knew that sdpper had begun, that he felt calm enuugh In go indoors. Of one thing he was deter- mined. , Amy Turner should nut\\'md- ly have -no triumph over him. Hr i would let her think that he had been Iirling wi:h her as hcartlcssly as she {had with him, and that it was a drawn game at best. With this resolution he ~went into the supper-room, but could `not bring himself to approach where she was sitting, for Gaisford was stz_unI- iug behindher chair. It vms not until dancing commenced that he had an upportuuily L; appruach her. She was for a m_omrb-nt aionc,and Rupert Iluticed th-.1_t she saw hce,was coming up to speak to her, and .1 shade of coldnness crossed her face, I 11 Y ,,,, 1' ._ ._ ..... ...a.- ,._..'.v.-.,..-,--,_ ,,..... .. gforc, how passionatelyMl;eWi;;<;}lHi`lnis : woman who had foolqd. and betmyr-d zhim. V ' ' .-.u. uavo-Juu ML : Juvkiy ` I must apologize for missing: my 1 dance, Miss Turner; but I could D1 3 find y'u. v - ` Q \ uh ;g ..4` ...-. ......,.,.....,...,... `M- ...... _ It is of no r:mseqnenc':, Mr. llolmes,:sl1e said, ldauced with Mr. G:1isfurd." ' Ap;-upo.< of this :1 story is mid of :1 lion who roared here {or n few days, in the admiration of the Iemiuiue guests of the Union II<.-_te],`und was then sud- denly show of the mane and kin;.r-nf'- 1 I the fields digxnty. .Qrunn uvnnlru uhunn n Qv1\I|n.. [`..ll..u. I A MOI)l*Il N CLAUDIS l`v'lELNU',l"1`J"` l F.-\SHlO.`1'zA\1lI.F. YOUNG LA BURN!` CU! .uu\. JLLl\l\1 ulsulty c Souw weeks since, a young fcllmv who was qnitn gum] `lu.>| and hm coolness and impudcncu which pu':NN fur `slvic. urrivml -fru|1)`J1(:\`.' \'rL'.A drank lgiglx pricwl wian-s; vlruvv 7! m tr-um; won`. thv Int:-st Inuds-3 .'I||:] l:ng;( dE:\_rnoud.~'.:1nr1('r<-=1t(:d :1 .~.u|1s:uir-n II! was rywr`|l~knc>w11 EIh'inpi:1I1 Inninslrul wl1u`3c.tr xvus enjoying `:1 v:nr~.::!wx in Iu\\'lI. .\inVft'!':Ll ymuug n1c:1,.'=u1-5: vmun in Hm city, wiw luulln-c~1) .sm:l.lw hy:1 cvztuiu {(`l1]illi"'IrIW:t' l.vc:nu>:(- thug werv nut \vm1IlIy,muxmsivod u : id--: ,, 1._,' ' 1| 1 . I - - ,1` 2.,` I"I| III I-1 Villll )"'l'l'Z:" lIl`ail VIII"?-' ~H.'I`,ll hue! hm-ii .sm:l-lwd {(`l]]i]li}"l sat. llivy \vr*:111hy,rtuiiunivod the id:-ii -of iutruduciug thu hnrn:-cork HHlSi'.'h1H Ito [horse indivsv .'1s'u ;;vnl_!mii:in uf pu:;i- ; tziun and f(.rrum~, unxiv-ns tnfinrl u _\\'I{f'. 2 ','.`l1eyinifwnrtod fhriir ,iHii'llii'H in him. I (he was staying u.!,lh<- f.'_l=m-iiih-ii)` um! U asking him to ussmnn thv n:um- 'v-( J. ` . iolmiml Murliu1(':r,Currit'r| him v1l'tn Iho ' Uuiciu uud had him ll:il'!'I,Il1\I'.'(l zis 1| fresh arrival fmxli l`:iri.<. . ' The f(:Huw,- whi; (7l:_]()y()(i zidxwiifiirv. entered into the spirit of {hr thing at mice, and in a few daysntho eJL'chisivo' young ladies dcclaimd him `- pcrfvctly spl'cnklid. _ Ha: . dmvn the-m nut _: prurnenadud- with .!h-ni; irivd and phlycd hill:1r<|.~z, {UH1(i:1l)C"(] with lhvm lllljlii they hcc:um- Iurimi:-l_v `_iu.-zih-us 01 I i-nnh nlln-r enul nnlnln.-.1 in nnnriv In a l|lVIll-I '.ll\_y lIL\IllllU' lI|lU IIC*iy 'I'.'Kll\.'[lh `Jli <:m:h,0l|n:r, and hxdtxlgrul in r-vnrv [u 9- A siirlcm:11; r`.upluI r' him ; 1711,!` ! mg no doubt lu~.v_-n.-;:11l that lnzul lw:-r ' cluixncd fur him. ? l lu`y xwnro Ilmn, `CV01 slighted Hlff pnuf _s;1IV.--,_~nn-n, ulli-l gavq lh-.2 lutlcr tn uutlnrslund they` a know who was worthy of their ulLcn- f.i(mS,:\l)(1 deserving rt tlu-ir fauziuulinns I The dcceplicm went on for nmm! th:m.:ft fortnight. 'l'h-, mmsm-1 in.--1 came the ((`.S1:lNisll,L`(l beau `:u`.l ;;:1E-mu: 3 Of -the hotel. The wmman (-.x|::x'ust(-d `eulogy upon him, mid C<..IlIS1dt.'n-(I him ::|.,. llII\L'. -m..r..n..I.x1....1 .... ..n. ..... .. .1..." I ..uuu,,, [nu-I1)_y wul uni llil'l V: 471') ~` ]"""'-g I 1mdcrsm1ul', informin._r: them who In. was, and what his vucutiml. _ A 9 llc had u11g:1_qr*1m'1n':: \-ml: Ihrml nil :, but the next. ova-um,: I. I-H. an thvi curly tm-;u,zmd the _\`U|xl1;{ wmm-n, :1: 1 you umxgcunccix-vz-, wt-.ru'1lnI!Mv'I`\Yrm;L ` wilh 1hc uiluxpcctml r.~vn-,!:-.i;on. , Tim ` _-,`z\lc'~;rnr.-n lmrxrnntied t-Ls.-. ladies to under- lullld that they km" r l|)r- whnle amzp . . . 3. . and nmlulgcul In xmnnalmns that con-` I I -)l|l\:`)|Ll'.lI l".l||I|5`r7ll l].`.'- Ill` ~;t-und that km=',v in itliilllalin Hliui. and rxwghliml ll_15`l:'\ exprcs-ion. 'l`l....i...l;........; .._....a..-,. \ll|l'l \..: `AUIII '1'lmimligl1z111t creature-:-. vu brothers and fullmrs, and MI 1 culiucrrl-.1livus should l`nll.;w' dlcl, hursu-\vhip and shuut In ntuliltlhinn h`urn'n-ml -nul turn v------v uunuun In-4 .1u\uIIu nun: -.' an Imrl, mrl uh- uvcrylhing tmpzical and terrible. But nothing of the kind was {natured tn; fur prudenqe and pulley dvmzuxdwl s||c`11;:\'. Th(_.`.11lil)5trullfislIxg11I;{lll.'\\':1? -_mv.~| the Broadway `hulls, um] veils his adv-:1- \-\.\,'LIlI`- turc over his murning, noon and 'ev.u- I ~ mg cocktail with great. gusto. nu I .1 I |`hc revenge of the salesmen-wzis menu and unworthy: but tho stury shows what false and ul;.sur ideas of mcrit`nml attrxxctjvcpxcss prevail mnong merely lashiouablc wnmun, Sccuu znioys playing in the mud-- wuy. MUlcfgy`hmn-Aud so your art; huildmg a mud village), .urc..you, and .lhat`s the church '! But whv .huven t you made" the parson '1 ? Boy--Wo. lnudu t dirt, c-uuugh' 1 ar.~nn cuntimurs has Vramblt`-, ' A . German shipbletlor {rum Hung K()ng,.August 31st, says: The Chin "use have ceased for the present to specu- late, and rejoice M the German victories. When the 'I`stipings of the great. Hougs meet a German, they cry out :, ` [lei tn! your cu,unlr.y No 1, and.` so forth." \\ m.:.s' Ix.u:s'|'nM'1-;D _-SNNUM. or` 1871. Besides Purtrmts, (j3lmruclcr:4 and l_3iugr_-uphics pf ulmwmus distingui- shed Men and Wou1an;'it contains 13 National Types of Female .Bcauty; Organs. '9f_ glue _ `Brain iV|lustra'tel and dened ;"' What Can Ido.Best 1" ' How V to Entr \Ve.-/8!POil1tuS8`Stll`d6nt'; Per- sonal Beauvy, how. A'ttuined;.Wlw.t is _ th use o'Ig`l hrenq|ugy '1 Just $119: thing :`eaxj1;er9._, _A~ri9h,aud. (:cy,_25 cent ; M` I ta A I653-. -eaaixdppagtm N&\V`3_Uxk. *;_z_m:~n.; . a`L\. .-....'..., -~` ` in... EC :3 ... 27.`! ` l Vt_{IH2N0I.0GY AND 1`:-xvsIu(:z\'uMv, I-'01:` 1'iN .gx.,`386 Bt6.dw,ay {cm\'cI.Um:I) NEXT xvnmc) And 232 on. if` not paid in 'ad`vance. r.A 1)u:s |'x<.\m*:-:n-- mm. - T ; vfullm-v,| nlclng, had yuhiclx wuss-cl 1'N(:w Yurk _;} *5`; film . . .u v \-.n.uI n :- '1\'rf',.-3'-In-'1'.3 I _,-wn-d I'm.-'r their mus- uni.` nu; ur:_.l:1 \u'\u vuln- -ls hr-yuud nun... u -. had In 0 :1!-nivw 1*` n n I ad`. `uoawsc1ii\KoHk*'g{j1x'u, cmcTUm. LED 8: .iIi2u_'i`m,LI'rY .%1~`."1'HE BLACK 4 A . 7 g= _A". r Patna, Italy and France ii: accord with bar; {' W:ARLl-KE PJ1EnARATi()N IN r:NamNn. Bnusssns, NUV. 16.-'I`he Indepen- dence.BeZge has a telegram from Vien- na datedlast evening announcing that England, 'l`u_rkey, Austria and Italy have agreed to preserve a common at- titudeltowards Russia. A collective note to that effect is prepared at Vienna. The llnreatening attitude of Russia causes a panic in money uncles in that city`. .- L'v..nn.vun \T.... 1.: YV.....l:,.!.. ____.. 7 au$s 1A'g % DEMAND . .r Exc`1Tcj4_m:;` IN EUROPE. 1 " ``-.-J---- I '5 . _ zn at ..., J: . . 1*`Lunar.'cv:, Nnv. 1n.--I1ussm s repu- diation of Mn: Pans treaty of 18:36 causes the n'tu10sf.'mxicty lwrc. 'T.n`-cnnv \L.u ll! _Qh.nlpu null nnnuv uuu-J\..) LIIU Iuulual. cLll.\IL`I.y H"lUo 'Lo.~enoN, Nuv. l.--.`_~'lucks and secu- rilius of all kinds are lower this morn- ingnud rnarkehruro Hut. In view of ue crisis on the eastern question, there is much uueasixness in all circles. 'l`l._ q..,,..,..,l,._ 71 11, 11,1 1 I-J lllllbll OIIICIVJIIICDO Ill un UIIUIU-3- The Ams!c1`daun_ Ham!/(sb/cu? pub- lishes at London tulegnun tu lhu effect that the Brit-xsh eet is prepnrimz. Its ,1,-J'cct-inns been announced at Vienna and Flumucc. '1l:c same_ paper s~ny.~a the Sullan was not consulted by Rn.2siu _luuching the contemplated xevis,-.01. oi .|iw rum trcnly, but was ZldViSl;'.d that lmssnx hu.l :{~umndcd its revision. N.=:w Yum-., Nuv. 16,- ---A spuciul (Yrs- pulcln {mm Landon tr I.Iu- '!';'lr,Lr7mu. s'uys:~--_ ' .. l|v.1..'.-n Lu...` 1......` .1 .,.....I.l....l l,.. ,.._,.,. -_ . Huh-[rs lmm b_r:un. du; tor the recall of Vt:S.`]Hl\` ulkxvur lrom every wt-utiun r:.\:cL-pt such-' u uro. l1l`(:-'.lLA`(1 ur. l'mig11 Waters. ._A Izurgu conct-ntmti of ships at Purlsnumlln, is already up- pzirmlt, and the g1'ou`.(~.~;t "activity }-r- - v:1il$inaH the 1;:u'.'xl dep:`xrm.e:_us at V113 kiugdmu. A powerful flcct \\'ii3_ be im'n1udia .cly dus;-utclxc(`.~tu the .\1m!-.- Ite-muu-nn. In the best iufornn (I 'cirr:':;-.: !it is roggznrtlnfl that in the yum,-:;.`. luv .-fnu!L.v.u ..l `?ll(-mun n n'1.;I:~rIn' pr:-tcxnlimns uf Hits.-.'ia, 71. }:'('.iiL`l l ilumpcun war is inovi:.".ble.- .\ up Hm-. bcwwvvn J'Jnglu_m1 and Iinsgm lunl_m<.I Ixp>n1'n.~: ccrtam nmrnxm.-ui. lis.'1IsH.l)s-livvml lhat |`rl:sssfu is In six): alliance wxih Russ-1:1 against tin; -rest E1IrupL-." 7 - NEH `v/1.12:.` \1'.u' If: A onuur-;ul -RD S JAlll\IlIL.u . Nrw `v'n1a:;, Nov. hi.- ihc PVII/'/J alallwl Lnm says:-- THE WI-IOLE, ciuzsrloif iutiv STATED. 1 a=*.`. ;.; HA?!` In I ""` i In L1,` Vnu llict.w. av" I *- 'l'lwr-- Hus I:-mg gr:-at i*)\'CiH:n`.( but nu pzmlc tn-dnv nvcr lht-, Russ n--ws III llw .'~.h'.vck uxcllurgc and e.! r\\'ht'n'. 'J'lIi.\ llussian slop l\1_1;$_}u so long; z.-xpcctrd that the [uT_-Iicv n inixrily[12 Cl)11I""d{Ul' it. It is tin-. fa. ma` pvrmnptoriness of .l .u.ssin s dc-33: fmn uhich has created surprise mil than ll.(-..Icn1xmd itsc-'1'. , - Nunvitlnstzuuling thv wmhko Tu .-I Ilw I'[mr-.s l1Il\'ll]l5l'lllllg,Vgl'C11t (iv! '\-::v,~' thit wlu-.1}1(*r tlw `English (hm-.~ _3m2n{ u oulql rvxnv-I !Ius`t:i'.\ s pro-tcu':un .x'.~x--';:x'r l_-y hm` =-wu zxct. the troz{ty /1" `ham ATTITUDE or amzn nn'f'nm .9 ! mt:-;,v ' Hi: mp:-.llr*_ nuul .-..'.l. .I_lmt 1 to day` numlu-rs Y\w-my Iivr` thnus DORE, IMPORT./INT .g0_RR,ESPONI)INCI~J. " rim.--l3:1ron J3r1m1muTm.' Imz.i-- Tu cm` .ya_-ealcrdzty 21 C:'1nI.`mui-.rUin: r(:\;`--:-,1;x ; L1xu'cu|i\'cuim|1 lu.-txvceu thr-. Ilznprn-~ uf llussiu and the Sullam, |mn1.:.: UH naval {()l.C'.~' in UN` .|:lck 5o:u,~`i;_r1:mI ;l l`a.ris-n'tlu - ram}. nf .\l.1rch. 1.`?. ."., n which you nlhnln in yuur H-.1'(=gr;u:1 1` yesterday afternoon. In my Ina-[um-I of yestetdny [gave you an :'u:cuu.1L . "what passed between us, and uuw prv` post: to observe upon Prince (iUH.`~'(7h. kufI s dcspmchcs of the 19th :~.m1 :!Iri ulI., cumu1unicutr~d to m:- by-tln: H`.l.\ \'if1Il "ll Ihzn? UCL'::.`l1I. Pnllcn U;rt:;clInkI> `(IL-(`.l:u'cr1 ma Hr pint u[ his Imperial .\ In_j--.~-t',' `Hm: L}. lrczuy nf I930? hml bu:-n_ inking:-d u -pnplnnu nun-nr\9t M) 9321- nr. znrh.-1. ;-.,ll\. ul nu: null-\.,:uu vnulr nu) `Inn v.u lrczuyul bu:-n in V-'lI'lUU.`"., II'S|.'f3ClS lo flu` ['H I';ll(llL`(' til )ull5$Sl:l,1llI(1`l ll`ll 0 especially In tho C1159 of the principnlitivs, ngniiist thv explicit prulcst of his represeiltnliw, nml tlm: in 'consuqnenc.x of tliesu iul'rucliu:i< lussm. is entitled to rv`I|mnic~ _lllL",s1~ stipulations of the treaty which din clly touch her iulcrcsts, It is then inn nouncml that she will no longer lw bound by tlw treaties which I (`..3lr1cf, her rights of sovt.-rvignity in the Ulz\"l'. Sou. A '0 have here an ullcquiuu 1111: corthiu fucts havu occurred, wlncl.. l'L tlio judgment of lhlssiaz urv ut. v:mz~.::c~ "with certain sl-ipullulxum n( th-.3 from y, and the assuurptinn is unulu that 1:-.~\ . upon the strength of he-r nwn _}ll(i:`- ymenl. as in the character of those fncl ` .is enlillcd_to rclcusc herself from c-: taiu other supulnliuns of that insm: mam. This assumption is limited n~ ptovisious-ufVU:e treaty, but thv 1:- suniptfion of a. right to renounce any one 0 its ,t,erms_ involves the ussun: -- `tion of 9, right, to renounce the u'h.II(-- 1`_hjs_s'utment_-is .wlzo1!y indepcndtm: pfjthe reasonabhleuoss 0; un reasouul:c-- L i1,I,qn_ its 0,W_|1"l_i,l,_I;[ll-5; pf the desire cf ]'ilS8l`:fOVV_!?lBl f Irpmlhe obs:-rs`- ., . ._ {gm-` o e f .' 3 _ ;t['g{ treat _\` -'1 I impractical application to some oi tin. Hninm num:-ru 11- I121`,-:1! `V. -vI`1:,n(_`?. flu `-':Ii:sI;I.-,1 ur cnrn-spuml- suiiun will: u n c.-n'.. Ct'!I(.`t`l"l)ll|, .` Iniunrshzmmls H .'l_l'.u.\:;n HI I} `f('C'anz'1::ia'f?i:::ao;;-4-2}: pgc.) :` "'.. IL; '1. {.9 I`. ' ('1-`_ Ply 1 Iv//g` In 'l h1:~' n?lIi1 `I 1-: :-.cc:n1pli."~'n all .\hoUh1 \\e,, lay (:3-I I In-r, invulvc Ulll`S:,' mHl:cr? l1<:\vcvc`r. lmt . l{u.<.~:iug_ v.v|(!(~ ..... Ht` 'l`h uhilt to-day had um.-nlhcr u[ the H 11;: the inknlimns sin toxin! In the (! `I11?! rnzmrr cl I` -A special` Hndon `Nov. 9 army cf hundred II -'u , In himum ,rm@yu I: ;.w. thv` Butter 3 M 2` .- .,. .H'lAI X u u: n tllmnl 4;`.;. Lrds Conveyancer, Corvnjtnztsswywnei in B'.R., (kc. Heir and DL-viaee Claims prosecuted. Agent for the Canada. -Landed Credit Company for Anni-uv rnnnnv nn Etlteu from I stock 0,000 pllccl: 'l`h:: Wall Paper! in` for the Gamma. -unnueu uruuu \.lUu1ynuJ oaning money on Real Estate. OFFICE--Next Frank: Kean : Store. "Dec. 1, 1868. A 848 ULIWI uclrur uuwuu V, ....- ..- _ , . COPYRIGHTS AND THE: REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS & DESIGNS-PROCURED. - -...I ..ot...- An:-II. mm soLit}"iwfiii'&_EEIKUGHTSMAN, IAIAI-u-n _.-.____, , OTTAWA, CANADA; Transact: Business with the Patent Oice other Departments of- the Government. - M - --._.. . .-.. nuns` nunremn A'l`1 U!` LLLAUII Aununu up u-.-...-....... _ _ Drawings, Specications, and other docu- ments necessary to secure Patents of Invention, Omc ofully made. Ju , 1868. 824- prepa on receipt of the Model of the Inven- tion, preliminary searches in the Patent 1 1 \J1\L\ 1'1 1 - .L;:.'uu._u,_ SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, CONVEY- .NCER, &c. ` Oimc:-On Peter Street, nut door to the on 0[I`xce. fl-Hlin Tnnn `IRRRM - - 23. Solicitor" in Ghana ery, ./9 T1 ORNE Y-.53:-`L W, ...'.. DD Ron -rm -E:-arm} SAMUEL S. ROBINSON, Anyrvv ' oc{u'w'y' }6:.'~.:aiz', ' L attend at his Oice, ,at Barrie, every BATURDAY,from1l a..m.,till 3 p.m., ng to order of Council sndevery other _ his Oice at Cookntown. - _ lo, Feb. 17, 1862. _ V 1 J. J; LANDY, _ BARR1STER, LTTORNEY- AT-LAW,` nnrtnxmnn nr nuannnnv I"nNI/EV. Englilh and Ann- cc~kIy, Harper ! i|.o, Bow Bella, k, Gentlemnn?|* be London lllua- ~ THE` TINSMITHIN cage. B" hihhh d." w: ;kn:1'n'1;.?: `czbntiaoteio: :v`iT11l`ies am: ` ` Incljonon-A`1_ Hdtdwiu eiuabluhmeng. 'lI'-j am I` ' " `U3 UIJWIQI lIQIU'I-II VUDIIIIIIDIIIHVIDII .__.;o;..__ 4 All kinds of repairing done and all work warranted _._, o_..__ L Stoves! % Stoves ! 8to~rs%!:%!:_% .";o;=.,;m:. ` A % mto up Gnu-:33-a;n|e9w$pz'.ash`iu` II-rru3u.o.%.. - 4 UIIICQS. -Orillia, June, 1868. Eavetrouglnng Done _ 1*, .. A810-opened the above well known Wont of the` Wellington Howl, wh intends` toncarry on Err.-.1562.-_' ;Aa:%+.`a;x.T$.".m,{{ nnTT\!'I`V . l".I'.`I':`.T!Y `nurcu Dlreet, next. uuur w um um , Court House, Toronto. umou. n.u mcnA1u.. 0. u nncnA:1. nnnn . 1'd.8' NTO PRICES. ANK EvANfT er and Attomey-at-law, ` LICI_'I`0R IN CHANCERY, m:er,C'ommiss1'oner in B.R., (5-c. ORILLIA, SIMCOE Co., C.W. . \ILV,u._u.Au.1.\JL.|.1.|..I.4:.n vi. _ `MICHAEL, F BARRISTERS. LL......\. Conan} nnvf Jnnr fn ' .l3t1\..L\1.D .L.l`4.Ll:k3n bhurcb Street, next. door to the old (`mm-I Hnnsw. Toronto. -HEl\_lR7GRIST, RON, MCMICIIAEL & Mc- l\/fT("_H"A F.T., r and Attorney -at-law, i on uv cmnvcmay CONVEY- - mom, an-;, a,c.= V OOKSTOWN, C.W. 9.`7..lv DVLB auu an.-vv rs 1n Chancery, ' s Public, Co'mie1/ancers, RIE, Co. Simcoe, 0NT.! ".1. A. Annum vnu-vJ no, I CY BOULTON (late of the rm ton 8: McCarthy) and Mr.HAMIL- WART, have entered into co-part- Messrs. Lount. & Boys, for the eir profession, at Barrie, under 0 of Messrs. BO>u1L7on,Lount, Boys FEET B. sANDT1?s';%" Y - AT - LAW. SOLICITOR IN ry, Conveyancer, Commissioner in 0.. { S'runnn,' Co. Smcon. !Nor`tl;ekru fbnaute Dunlap Street, Barrie, over Mc-' s- Store. 'l_l'UItO-In Ulllluvun-An IE, - - O1\T'I`. ARTHY. D AL'roN McCAm'nv, Jr. uulop Sv...t.ho same as those oc- 'the late firm of Messrs. Bonlton " 847 Flv---I .Weekly, in the Town of Bnrrle, ssnn morning, containing the ws of the day, and all matters to the ahirs of the County. Price nee or $2.00 if not paid at the ixlines or under,rstlnsertiou subsequent one _l2c. Over six rline,rst insertion; each sub- g 4c. Professional or Business or year $3 for six_ months, if n lines. Specxelcontracts ers to discontinue Advertise- mndein writing. cept it the option of the publish- The facilities of the Establish- more complete than any other Toronto, having been carefully in every particular. our should be addressed to the t- `d. . W P D. cnsw ....n '` `Duns wanna do by the year, or ports of a. - continued until all errearnges xnnmxxu and RULING done on the ~ Vila nula, uu.n., - "7 P.P., HAMILTON n. STEWART, Lx..n. . I47-tf aoMAs T. A. 1303?; ._:_.j...j , ARDAGH 65 STRATHY, ters and Attorneys, L- nu. .... .._ |'l'lNUo L` nnuuu: Alnunnv Dunlop Street, next to Armstrong`: ` ` 10-ly CITORS IN CHANCERY, Bums, ONT. - u.....-.. I ?nal, Pena Pocket [an-n I--- R.COTTER, vCrown Attornev, n A nnvommn L- BARRISTER, &c., R! E1`iiir'S `ivih/6}iiiTHY;' mas ATTORNE Ysgn. T- -TAT]/' IDILD Ill. 1 \l.lbA-1.5.4 An LAW, CLTORS-IN CHANCERY. ---r'r:I V _ (x-I ATING &, LALLY,T R N E Y S-A'T-L A W, ,1es2. 3;... c.u;_i;s (Established 1860.) ,__..__._-. 1| 'uI\lI'I. E. E. BTRA'l`H\'o `ve cum up to il Biblec, Hymn ngland Prue: Family lfroyur otion, Books for ard, Books on the okery sud Com- .-s: -.v__ ORILLIA, I III, J. PULL reunsm CUTLER, Fnmcm LALLY: . ., c ,,___._______y_ BB '1 Pusmmm. 900-ly. {UTE 84 '8-ly and