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. npnnu to msnumm-a uruticmin their ` 4 -' fins,` ofthoput aQll1pIi0,QllC_'t ohgnp nte|_ " . q)r_:g,` _1)Io3,"3xd I861 ' * A94] .~ __., 3 IPROVINGIAL 1}1ivD'sI}1aVEY0R` A _.......-..-.-n An? nnnn ATDD IVIIRT L .l.|a\I I -..v V.- R./IUGHTSMAN, APPRAIER, coiv. VE YANCER. INSURJINCKE mzvp ./1ND GENEIML JGENT, ' om ANGUS, - - - -:--- Dilputd Lines Vaccuralely adiusled. -2--- Drawings 8: Description: for Patent: of In- ` vent.ionu_ careful} prepared. Valuations made and A ecued with accuracy and despntch. . gevitfor thq ETNA LIFE, Hartford, "Ann `IA `CRO Surveying of every description 133,-` { u - >. 83 4-Ivrir ___._____ OYAL' HOTEL, ORILLIA. %nAAmE amen aInL;psocI%jv,% CHRISTOPHER` HARRISON, A` nlnnnzn-nlur or mu . MARKE T SQUARE, BARBIE. 1-13 MEDICAL PROFESSION. \\ \ \\\~.\\\\\\_\~.\~A. .-.-.~\.\\\\~\~\~\- ,3. J. H. "WATSON, ---:-1 .E. MARKS, Proprietress. E. C". S. EDMOTT,-I W. D. ABDAGH, u5c:Ju-I --u. -.__. `Aug. 24, 1369. |'0SE-PH DOUPE, ' dlVlL INGINI_IR, 1. '0 PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, VALUER, &c., 1,1- ' BARRIE VI 5.` --we -__- ME./JLS .r2T ALL Hcifzzg. ,,,:_|_-.1 ....:l. -1` {kn [ENRY L CiaEsW1c1 M, 5: $1 per `year in advance; LAND as GENEIML .dGEN1,- ' omnnu. sU'RvEYons*? cums. nivositpnv or -nn NEW LAW FIRM. MD. nunnv RnTTT.'I`N ('lnle'nf 11 Proprietor. Paornmron. I`J'.u|.`A.L\ I u, I roprielor. _ BARRIEI. " 'J "' "1 vuu-9 83 4-Iyrp` "I-11- IR0YAL1Ns"tI1i1{1"\iCF3coMPANY1 The Accident Insurance 0001114911/s IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING,BARRIE, ` $.1- AGENT FOR CANADA FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY QUEEN S FIRE AND LFFE, A 9;`!-HOME` OF NEW HAVEN.:;o SAMUEL ROBINSON, 0':=AUCT|ONEER.,-$3 U o LIP \/ uuuvu: BARRISTER, he. BARRIE. FOR THE 7 ` Counties of Simone 5' C'ardwell.- ADDRESS-Rosnu6u'r P.0. - 15- GMEOIRGE BALL, CARPENTER, BUILDER, &. lRELIA NEE L IFE.| Stea.1n.Povver j DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING, &c d is prepared to supply these articles at the lowest price; ` IPLANITSIG on may DESCRIPTION. Dressed, and Tongued and Grooved Lumber; 3 every description, alwayn on hand, and made to order. I --~--- " Aw `CANADIAN BHOEESE DEPOT.` WHOLESA;E_&. RETAIL` _0_. HE SUBSCRIBERS thankful for the very liberal patronage ofihe past, beg to inform their old customers and the public generally, that they have made arrangements with the Leading C'heese`Factorze; of 7 our Domim-`on, for a.continued supply of lF"`9T F`_`5'?`."? `.11 A'l"1'Uli.1Vr.`! -A'l'-LAW, DUUIUI um. uv ' _Chancery,- Conveyancar, Commissioner in C. P. &c., &c., Snvxnn, Co. Smcon. 900-ly A large supplyuof which will always `oekepition hand. at prices which will be` certain to ensure satisfaction. - - An 1:-I111-L1 `Do-ant` D:ann:a Ln A'H|nu-AR -Q BLUSIECHOH. As usual, Bread, Biscuits, &c., delivered at any part of the Town. . n mam 1. any, `AS now on hand an extensive and genuine stookof Single and Double Harness (Car- riage ami'[`eam), English and Common Riding Saddlse, Double and Single Bridles, Collars. kn. which he can offer at vemv reasonable pmmxasa Barrie, May/6th, 1868. Sa(10|98._ Double and mngle nrlnlea, uuuuru. &<`.,which. he can offer at vezry pni`nea._ Also in stock, some of the best English and: other -Riding and Driving `Whips, Bits, '._Lines;_Brushes, Curry and Mane Iombs, Cards, &c., to be found in this market. A-.. ....o:..1.:n aha 9.-Ma mnnufnnmrad. fur- this market. Any article in the trade manufactured, fur-` :nisbed to order on short notice, : Ind warranted to give satisfaction. . ` n-Renairs well and nestlv ex aecuted. to gi_ve sanstacuon. _ I3'Repairs well neatly Barrie. April 8. 1870-. ' _---1.__ INSURANCE NOTICES- - ...,_..,_..,_...\,u\,.'... .. -,.._._._..._\~.~ ..~4v\.sz\.-v --- EGS to Innouncet-0`the public that he h Ilv - - completed his ' THE .NOR_THERN ADVANCE t.m.u:.I..a Wanl:1v_ in the Town of Bar `,-nYsTn_.__sALooN. JUSTICE is THE_ GREAT, : nu-my -v an Iowa . Barrie, July, 1857. ADDLERY AND 1,1,u>.NEss ES-I TABLISHMENT, - Nearly opposite the Bank of Toronto, DUNLOP BTREET, BARRIE. @= SA~RDINES,'i OBSTERS, .yc. GRUCERIES, downed .`IONER.Ys Bxsomrs. 3 amnzs, vromoco, mpns, sncxs, &c. `Z-1 HE nndersigned the like the public for their V pest favorl, and I mats they will not. forget him, now he is in 11 is new store, opposite `Mc- Carthy &: McCarthy's lsw on'ic'e, Dunlop Street, v Barrie, whichhe has tted up-in the most com- _ (ortahle style, and hopes" by keeping good articles, and wing Itrict attention to gain their patronage. till keeps on the Stall in the Market. V , `ll'. BAIL24 :Duh1op Street, Barrie. F AIL. uvmzaaamawuvanzto Taka pleannre m announcing to their c1 18'0" nor: nnd Tblic generally, that they have U0" on and u. complgt ulortment of RANK` `EVANS, i3ARRISTER & ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR IN Chancery, Gonveynncer, Commissioner in B.R., Au-_,_0R1LT.IA. SIMGOE Co.. C.W. 1-tt` DRY GOODS, _ and Machinery for the manufacture of '"'a;nwm, _ ` TINWARE, DELF AND GL_AssW_A1tE; % '- ' .1 '? ~",,.'?..:';*;: *,:'.;.13,"2~'* IJUILOCW unw JJWIYUIGCUO JJGYIOUIE U] bub `era O` `ne ` . Ohoicest Brandfs, . V _ {mm Londgp, Eng] FARMING IMPLEMENTS, g';f,;,_3`,3$hf;f, p E -AND---;-.. ` . { .. -. -.Mr.~.C.-A.'Jo__I;eI,`nc ` P 11 UV. I SIB NS;-~. `B LEX.VMOR%10VV, I N G11 L=I{7E'o U s E \-..-.. coN7EZ}s7c'i3i;"E '10., ENGLISH: E_NGLlS'H!. ENGLISH! JTEA [um comma Rooms. scP.oL_s-`A WING`, V ..--..----__._, _-__---_ - _ ~__ _ _ Oiue-Church Street, next door to the 'old 3 Court House, Toronto. II. c. CAMERON. D. K MlC_HAh`.L. 0. u n1CBAEx. us 1 ...,.n . ` MARTIN Moons, anon , STEAK`,-_SAUf SAGE AND passns. A. 8: J. W. FERGUSON (Into Deputy Registrar) HQTTTTITIA 11151-I-In 11IlI. AND ovum OF ADVERTISER BABRI.'E-. "Eli-()~(3ERIES, 171151` R. glue ; sox. 4'!- , BUT SIMPLE pmcnmx, 's ncin'r on Succnss IN ALL GOVERNMENT. Chancery, Uonveynncer, uommxssnoner m o.n., &c.,0R1LLIA, SIMGOE 00., not fun: nun: i`t1iI.n[. _ . ' - Aro you latching for in: in; out for me ? A f H Do you think I my In Oohllgif Mi - . , L - .."- I: . oh; 3:: `I DO you llllnl 1 lung in run... -, ._,.,_I,, "*7 _ them? .3 " V. .~3i,; __ _. My Iovii wiih golden Iulul illlyog. I` y hpquldom lpoik. _. ' * I can ohm lnino `syn and in you hi thikci. . ovuiinggloul, . `-_ Your on-nest fun uplighldd by Iain? III; ' hlppy dram; ;.,`;;`Z- '- 13, the chiming coon hlllovn In In Milieu of WI, - _ " _. `V; ; '2! j . Thcse huiy ngm folded M K Hit lth n\; rm. 7 V ` ' ig- Ah! I no you looking domivhrd :1 mi` Chad golden ring T ' if! . `~- With a quick mm blush-ybu pm It, M 3-1. nu.-I;IAnn I|IInib9 WISH I quuin ulnu nu :-uu-,-.. tn..- .., . V ish, worthless mm 1 . ~ _ You are thinking of tho klll tl dd? [brill 9 your ngers dour, , _ I have never prened your lips yet ind [Sm dy in; here. ' ' On theneld oruon bmle, .11, um deal ad" dying zone; A _ A cold nlow rain is failing und `the night in tiny` ing on. ' Our fisg, deep stained with crimson, is mapped` , about my um, ' " I have sued it with my life-blood through thil battle day ! alarm . ` Hy passion has been silent; we huve only boon ' ti-uefriends. v- Thnnk Hesvmwe were not lovers Iinoc thin i , ,. ___I- O C C U ` ' - .. o Who will tell her` of my (no? I an dying here alone; _ - So yearning for a tender look, on gentle pity- ing tone I V I thought to bring book honor and loy it at your feet - - . * I thought to win 3 glorious nus snot whisper. ` `` shore it sweet!" . .. ' Butdying eyes see elnrly, I novorlon yon` I...-o__ ' _ ..o.i.;;;,."'f' o I know your heart in under, Ind hot girl: both prayers And tears To your well-beloved companion, your friend of only yun. 4. Mny they turn to you in bleuingl, may I) dur- ling never know V ' V A single tear more bitter than tholif for the -akin}: run! uZAI'- Well, hatter so, far better, it in my now to plrtf l There are many mourning round me but my] _., ....._i. I.._. p.--n.uI On nnhul LHUII III cl-I-I-II) II-Ivuuu`u5 -v--- -- -~- -, wunnds have ceased to pain; 4 I hardly hour tho nigh`! wind or feel the chilling rain. 9 , n Theyvwxll nd me here to-morrow sud bury me , where! lie . - In snunolesu gram. without n prayer-sud I am young to dial , _ V Butit. mustbe Io,'my dnrling, if you Woro by my side A V_ 4 ` You would kiss me n goon` night--tho Inn be- fore I died.- 5 ` T Fuewelll God shield you. damn and Ionic`- timeuhink of me ,. As you sit in your Iunny wn'dow.bo|ido tho sparkling inn. ' THE sIx_!%_A1'Ious_. GRAND INDIAN CEREMONIES. PRESENTATION or ROYAl._POR1`R.tl'l`8o; ' `We copy from the Globe the "follov_v- ing` interesting account of `Indian e 0f,0- monies at Tuscarore. The Si: N!- tions have played an important pert ii! "the defence of Canada and` to all. ap- pearance the old. spirit of loyalty to. their great mother, the Queen, in no strong as ever. The great chief, Brant, still lives in hearts of his successors. - (Jtce at Cookatown. .I.\Jo _.L a .1.) Uunucn, vuuu A1- tend at his Office, at Barrie, every SATUR- DAY, fromll a.m., till 3 p.m., accordirig to order or Council and every other day at his u . 111.1. :07 innn 1 This was a grand gala day among the Six Nation Indians. It will be re- membered that when Prince Arthur J was in Western Canadahe paid I. visit to the Six Nation Indians, and not only received from them a most `loyal . and hearty welcome, but was also elected. one of their chiels, an honor|whieh his Royal Highness accepted with much pleasure, and which it appears he has not forgotten. Shortly after his return .53 to England he directed that lithograph 9! portraits of the Queen, the late Prince` Consort, and of himself, should be sent 16 Mr. Gilkison, Superintendent at Brant-u fr ford, to be by him presented to_the be chiets ofthe Six Nations in the neru'e`_ ` of their brother chief his Royal H1gh- '-,1 ness. These portraits were received :11 at the Indian oiee heresevereldaye 3: ago, and the ceremony of presentation pi was announced to take placeto-day`, at 1; the Council House, ` Tuscarora, about f. ten miles from here. As might be .ex- 1] pected, this announcement created` no 3 small amount of excitement among the [-j Indians, and preparations on an ex'te'n- tl swe scale were made for the proper h celebration of what was to them aj I great event. Twelve o'clock waevthe 4] hour xedfor the commencement of the ceremonies, and by that time- all _; the chiefs, with a number `of invited A guests, had assembled in'the Council .3 House, and between three and four hun- dred of the rank and le,Allingeth`e_, large hall to its utmost capacity. dlijel Smoke Johnson, the oldes't`ehief in'the_ . tribe, occupied the chair -under the. title? of the Speaker, that being `the title. o the presiding officer of.the'Gounoil,_en , '1 with him on the platlorm: there-were ~ Mr. John Gilkison, visiting Superintetiy ,1 dent; Chief John Buck, - re-keeper` gt W the nation; Chief G. H. M. Jetinion, . .who very eeetively,per[erined.th`e`,dn-: i v tiesofinterpreter;Heecychief :Si - .1 I E .1 I l I I 1 . Kerr; Rev. Canon Nellee,` vli`o l'e'`," ;: 3. e 1 -from ._149'19P:.1`38'.!9,d "Sw- .-bored sea ,mixsionary'_.am'ori 1\`I_ation.Indians, V-{or _ebotgt , 1u'~v- Mr-.Rob.em oGriz;st`1tiv.oi.=lti+ 2 s1'or.`i:D'- Lee and, Dr-. O9: 4; ,,avi,qers of, the .ujhe. " ' J i , ..r ~Barr_\ie, Ontario, E V t I.-v avian .--"- which ow I C rolls Ill 0- DWIWIWIIW --I---um.-v.=` :- -The ;pr.os'-064.11 '5 -.`-\.~.. 9v"!* -`hi? rrief;Qr1i!| 1:15:59 -by; Nkf [AI-In nAE_;, ' {., ' . '*..-. the}: road letters from w,.__.-~ V hm, iMiyor of Bchnttbrd; ._B:divn;`D. Thom yu,M.1>.; ;S`..J. Jones, Comity J udge, Tis ` Jain Smithgshorifofrantg 8. im Bu__ David ornbmn, _ ."M.P.,and R. Mlthiuon, htford E ' , expressing lathe: iofs |l'or limit kind ~-.?:._n.2.-:2-.:.-. ._ .. _._-._-_. _._j n'I._._ __ W. __." ._B:divn;`D. y'_BIIn!fotd;David _ Bu JudgQ; Jain Smithgshorifof Brant; er-*7: L- $13: lgiiij who; iors|ormoir `i; ;y1_nB'n -to" be pteoent. and then re- "V ' '."M.P.,und H V `an! . ' IxI_ -unable to "attend. (I'll, I ll` `llnluul I0 uuquuo than read the folloing c oxpiain thomulvu:- 0. U . _[J ney-u.I.-14u.w,num:nurm unnu- .cery, Conveyancer, &c. Ox-*ncs-0n Peter Street, next door to the Post Omce. . Orillia, June, 1868- 23- ll'Ah'l`U Auvvlulnl. u aunvn unvvnn.-nu, vn. Oxmcas-Dunlop St., the same as those oc- cunied by the late firm of Messrs. Boulton 8 Jccartby. 847 .2 _ hiu_jto_ua_preuents his oom- pxyin 2% r. Galknson, and blag: ti in kg` that the large pa_roe cc_m tI_ bin; 1 _ 9 dates! of the Snx Nnuon igdglij int 0 nad this day by HER. - V [Q ;A;nt.' Hi: Boga} Hugh- hrl 'Iiio'a Mt. Gilkiuon kin lyb t_o con- yhk qfnugre thanks to the Chef: of _ (ILL `KY _ n A _ _ _ _...I LL..-.._L Churn On `IIII IIIIDOIB IIIBIIIB II! III uuuzsu vs vey ` , tileix Hstious, and through them to nainetited address. _The very beauti- _ ttll minder in which this address is or- nanisnted has greatly charmed the . Prince, who will retain it as amost in- `. teresting tribute ot the loyal devotion of the tribes of which he has the honor of being one of the chiefs. His inter- course with the Inlians has `been to hiln always most agreeable. -He will sincerely hopes that he will come again to Canada and renew his acquaintance with the Indian tribes. Isu: or Wrarrr, ENGLAND, 3 ' `Aug. 5th, 1870. Sun,--I ant directed to iniornr you that l1thographs oi' her Majesty the Queen,ot His Royal Highness the late Prince Consort, have been sent to you at the Indian oice, B,rantiord,, for pre- sentation to the Chief of the Six Na- tion Indians, to be placed according to theirrequest in the Council .House. I shallbe glad to hear of their safe ar- if - -'IO~3l'mO'. for the very handsomely or- ,' "bear away with to England, lively re- 1 collections of their devoted attachment 1 to the Queen, his gracious mother. He t I IIII, yuun III, A. F. PIcAI'tD, Lieutenent, Royal Artillery. After these letters had been read, the portraits, which hung on the well over um platform, and which had been the cynuslrrc of all eyes from the first, wan unvailbd. Those of Her Majesty and Pffucg conyort were life size, that of Pgjngg Amhu, somewhat smaller. L Allwere excellent like`"'2 '`d " enclosed in very handsome "*1? f" :m" The unveiling of them we: tnf` 318031 for three Indian whoops which v.V' given with such vigour as to startle the pole feces who were not anticipating gilttgvlt In';:gl'0Sl_iOn1:f `enthtiz-iasticbtloy- . ' 11 a ton rues ' which it nteybe here mentioned plcynefi at intervels during the rernainder of the ceremony, struck up God save the Queen. and n thundering salute wee tired from a piece of externporized ordnance outside. I0 Ire _I, 1,|,__A__ VII \lv--v-- ------ l Sever ll of the guests were called on to speak and their remarks were in- ggupurai to the Indians by Chiet J. H. ".1... 4, n ..-._ \?,II-_ _-:.I 2:. __--- L2... tinl. .10 WW v- - - - . .331`. Canon Nelles said it gave him greet pleasure to be present. He had laboured I long time ntnongst them and wggglad to see them steadily improv- ing in industry, Intelligence, and the social Virtues. It __gs.ve him special pleasure to know that their unswervmg loyalty. and devotion to the Crown of Englnnd was duly e precietedliy Her ` llejeity. and that t eir lately elected Chief , Prince Arthur, had been pleased to remember them Ill this kindly way _by sendingthese portraits to be hung ` up in their Conner! Hell. -;. ns.:-: 1'.~.lm.u-m -chi In urn: aim! in -~ The Speaker, Chief Smoke Johnson, then rose and gave a short oration in the "Indian language, concluding by ac- cepting the math on behalf of the Six Nation ndiana, declaring that they prized them yery bighlyand would be proud to have them always hung up in their Council Hall. ` - , I`,1 4.. II`! III -tuwu vvuun: - o n o u - .- Chief Johnson said he was glad to tell them there was a gentleman present from, England from whom they would be `pleased to have a. speech. wIl_- `GL5-O -is] C` gnu vnnlnf nnnh-I U0 Fatwa: Iv nuuuww - crvvwunw Mr;.',Sihert said if any regret could ~ clond`h1u mind in connection with the meeting, it would be that there was not soniiinore eloqnentnnd public man preaent to respond on the part of Eng- land. They were assembled to receive from the eon of their beloved Queen- them and hil-a. token of his eeteem a`nd..-friendahip for the Six Nations. Hat; Mqeety, he wueure, ruled in their hearts. just as she did in the heart": of her Inhjeeta, whether in the 1 B__riti'nh hlee or the banks of the Ganges. t ~In-.gBritiIh. North America, in the i Islands, of the Indian Ocean, or in any l ,othg,'r part of her vast dominiono. The | Ai.Nntinn Indian: fnnnn n nnrt nf Ch-A I ` \J.I.J.IL\u\J.u, \JJ.|v.l.AJL4LLa, bq Do .5 `Solicitor in Chancery, Attorneys-at-Law, Conveynnces, Commissioner in'B.R., &c. Heir-- and Dcviaee Claims prose- cuted. Agent for the Canada Landed Credit. Company for loaning money on Real Estate. '0FF_IC'E-Nezt Frank: Kean : Store. Dec. 1, 1868. ' V 848-ly (5 VI IIUK '33? IIUIIIIIIIUI-lIs LII`? igilzstion Indians formed a pert of the Ms'jeI!_y s subjects. .He thanked thorn forithsir kind invitations to be present, sud] expressed his satisfaction st the state oitheir Indies Institute, which there receiving an education which Vglild fit them to become good citizens, eiid with the evsntsges they possessed , titer"; Ives nothing t.o..p:oVent then: he- ` Is; reels!!! III their ;fW ; Edncstion ' for them. and ' of their espscity for educa- tion s .0160! he could point to AA`.-&nI-Inna n rslnvinhnn Innllnmnn an -ssh British Empire, end were as deer ` tohsr Majesty as were any other of her i he,hnd,v.isited. There children were ` 3|l'.Of.`: Who. is as Ice IIQIIIUIIII Jul: J-lRl_I'uU,VD Wuvylu an au- ,` inhed mchtintnan gentleman a mix. qknuw in his own-donnuy. He ; I180 xefo: with..p1guuno*to the -any lpO_0h_0I. l_>y young Goqrge Saw.- gyolgut tho nuqtutg, ` ,q_V_Id_9_nco at "L AI-I- an-n-ugh IQ? * -gg `,7 _ he I._gll _!Ill_l-_' gemgg jtq Radon G|l|qll W lIl}.|_j! Q' _'lUHl.lll up uuuuvu 195313! .1_ii..I.* man 1 ' .ofth hell ! W.5'Y.in`-'w` '_ .'-lhby` `!*!.`-tit 19;}-lWhi!9ri4`% Jggmf _`UL_ BIIU 13 . . be 1. gIeI.t.!IlI.I-J '2- ;-A..._ ' `L- 'I *$<`..5Iz.'. V` 7, S;._dnocon1Lu. j-gquabu, July 6,1870. I 1` our: trnl `miyw mr:Ay1'u wwvln VIII! 1 *"""".'."`-7'-`_.Y""'.""' . - .:` .,,,,.;.g_ga..- gm -gs; r. ,`.::._n-; ' .` ` . ?;'x`a`I;,T'; 33;. 3:;u':- `:1; 1ugz: g_un)V Jcduix. _:y.u;. 9942` mire i_I73 N'RT}R I s T, , 1 (Established 1860.) V ] PATENT S0!Jl0lT0l}&D.I_lA[]_GTSM;\N, the council chamber of the nation through many succeeding generations, and serve to keep invioleble the friend- ahi now. existing between England an the Six Nations. mt- An-.. hI...`.I........ 4-J RvnnH'nrf BINI U10 DIX LVII-IUIII. Mr. Allan Cleghorn, of Brantfort, was next called on. He spoke of the ` great improvements that had taken place in the settlement of late years, as shown in the advanced state of agriculture amonst the Indians. He referred to our re ation with the Crown of Eng- land, and said that England, had not forgotten how that their ancestors had bravely fought and died in defence of the British Crown,at a time when their servicses were of great value to England. n|.:_t `r_I_..-a-.. 13..-]. ' 4:... `cnnnu Chief Johnston Buck, re-keeper, spoke in Indian, and was interpreted by Chief Johnson, who said it was very gratifying to him,.and he was shure it was to all his brethern, to receive the portraits from PrinceArthur. He knew 1 that their loyalty to Britain could al- 2 ways he depended upon,` and Her Ma- T jesty knew it also. They inherited that feeling of loyalty from their an- cestors, whobad fought and died for the Crown of England ; and he was glad that_ the Queen, their Good Mother, appreciated this feeling on their part. This was perhaps the greatest day in their history, and one that would long be remembered by their posterity. . Chief Johnston said their Head Chief, _ Simcoe Kerr,a grandson of the Great , Brant, had arrived, and he would call , on him for a few remarks. ni_:-t 1!--- ....:.l L- ....... ....m.A an 91.2.3.- Oll u_uu lur as raw ruunalna. Chief Kerr said he was proud as their chief to meet them and see their sen- thusiastic loyaliy. td the Queen. There was no nation on the face of the earth that couldhboast as they could of an un- broken c ain o friendship to Great Britain, and her colonies." Other na- tions had been friends of Great Britain, and had time and again broken the tie of friendship, but through adversity and` prosperity the` friendship of the _Six Nations with England hadinever been broken, and was to-day as strong as . ever. They had helped to maintain 1 Biirtislimsttpremaoy in Canada at at tlime , w en a supremacy was in grea an- I get, and might have been lost but for 1 their efforts. _He hoped their affection for England, and England s care of them . would never dirn1'nish,aiid that they a would never lose their trust and con- dence in the justice of the British Crown. They had nowa. "Prince `of the blood royal in their ranks; they had a character-,to keep up, and it was for them to see to that they did nothing to mar it. There ancestors had shed their blood for the British Crown 5V and it was now for them to take ad; vantage of the privileges they enjoyed, and endeavourto rival the whites in l eo"'cational attainments. He concludg - edby Oroposing three cheers for the Queen-W `bich were given after the In- 1 - . __ dian fashion. `it! that ninnn his ann- `id that since his con- ! eventhad inter- ` the ceremony` Mr. Gilkison sa nection with them n. eszed him more than 0 ~ ,9, of to-day. ` During the pas. l,,hat,y`f:,a,y their progress and prosperity . mg, of apparent, anb one of the best pr in this prosperity was their increase population, that being 281 eight years ago, and their total numbers now were over 2,900. It would thus be seen that they were far from dying out, as some supposed. He referred to the service of their Speaker in the war of 1812, and said he would take great pleasure in reporting, for the informa- tion of His Royal Highness, the results of this meeting. .For himself, he had been nine years with them, and felt like one of them, and shared their feel- ing of pleasure at the presentation from His Royal Highness of the por- traits. band played. the National An- them, and thus closed the proceedings in the Council Hall. (V.-L__-._,._;.n_. A`, - '11,._,, ,-1 u .1 - II-I IIIU \/Ulllllill I-13110 Subsequently the Council and theit invitedguesls partook of a"aubstant:al repaat whnch had been prepared for them by the Indians. GERMAN SociAr..-A large quantity of the provisions and miscellaneous t articles that had been contributed by the citizens of Montreal to be disposed of at the fair and concert, held last week in the Music Hall, for the purpose of raising money to aid the widows and orphans of the soldiers who have fallen in the terrible conict now raging in France, having been left over, the com- mittee met and decided that by holding . a social assembly of some description, they would be able to dispose of thorn, and thus materially increase their fund. Last, night, accordingly, about two hundred ladies and gentlemen assem- bled iii the lecture-room of the Me- chanic s Institute and danced from about nine o clock to near midnight, . when a large number of articles-siichi : as books, snn-boxes, piano stools, miniature accordeons, &c.--were dis-- posed of by lottery amidst _much mirth; and laughter. [Dancing was atterward s resumed and indulged in 'for a couple ofhours more. During the evenin g refreshments were dispensed from .a `table in a small apartment in the rea r of the lecture-room. The money de- - rivedfrom this source, together with that received for the lottelr)ly;ticket I, a re ted a nretty res , cta sumt o gbggadd to tliat raised E: the Bllill` it week. On this occasion no tickets we) :e sold ;..everyone who was present can ie I by invitation of some member of ti ie committee." Nearly every one. was. therefore, more or less acquainted wt thy (almost everybody else, and the (cone ae-y ' qipeiiee was` a_ spirit socibility tpervad `ed 1 eeuemblyi; and through e e_x_ or- i- .tio'ns.ot..the,eomm_it1eo. :3 -very can I04 _ :.elg,I9_9v9ninarv.-a-pant`-by all , i .. .>,, _f_' ~39-A EuI'r.- -Ifthe wioksotkerol one `hmi ire` soaked in strong Vin! igu fqtHtv'_venty4-four hqurl. and thmpi glxl , d;_i`p g!`bbfnbeihg unodnnll umoin i\'vi I `thiy will last twice as long . I , ~:Bf:5.'_` `id that since his ; n '1 inter- th, ceremony 1g d rm nf' than hast nr. was very of: pf eight years 4 ..-. .,..,-... ........... -. copimams AND Tn}i':{cii'w"fiA'w1oN OF TRADE MARKS & DESIGNS PROCURED. r\--._:_..... G......:G....o:r.nn and nbluuu .-lnnn . No 5. Whole No. 961:` THE LAST PROE)-IT_ION OF ENG. - 0 ` New Your, Jan. 28--The Evening Post s Washington correspondent tele- graph: that he is now not only enabled to re-afrm the truth of his despatoh of Tuesday last, that the question of the settlement of the Alabama claims has been re-opened, and that negotiations were in process between the Govern- ments of the United `States i and Great Britain, but .to say without violating any condence that the matter in ques- tion was the subject of careful consider- ation at the recent Cabinet meeting,- and that the insta-nce of "the adminis- tration it was brought *before'the Senate Committee of foreign -relations at a` meeting held last Tuesday. `Jinn sub- ject was introduced by a prominent re-. publicau Senator, who is a member of - that committee. For some unexplained reason, there is a. strong feeling and a disposition on the part of the adminis- tration to settle the long-pending con- troversy with Great Britain, since the latter has made known her readiness t0'i do so by compromise before any bill should pass Congress authorizing the Government to audit and purchase claims arising outof the depredationsthe of Alabama. The case as submitted to the committee on foreign relations was in the nature of a. compromise and the partial abandonment 01 certain positions heretofore assumed by the Government. The committee did not give to the pro- posed basis of settlement t'ha`t wrompt approval which was doubtless expected: nor did they quietly acquiesce to it, h ut the most conicting opinions were c; - pressed indicating anything but_ d l8.l'- monious agreement on the points -,p`s5v- sented to their consideration. ` __._j___..j._,._. ALABAMA cums. While the administration is anxrmrs I ' to so settle this matter with Great J Britain by treaty, conceding even more 1 than is believed would be accepted to r the American people, there isalarge 1 number of prominent republicans who I believe that further `efforts should be 1 made to pass the bill auditing the pay- -ing of claims arising from depredations committed not only by the Alabama, but by four other rebel ecrusiers. It is learned that Minister Thornton has not placed on tyle any written communica- tions giving these basis upon which his Government stands ready to make a settlement, but all communications have been verbal in character, Before i the British Government placed its pro- positions in black and white it was deemed best to ascertain whether the proposed terms would be acceptable to the United States, and ifrso then -formal documents would be transmitted to the state department. The President and his administration are ready to accept terms, but betore the treaty is nally - concluded the feelingeof the Senate r must be fully known so as to be secure 5 against its rejection if submitted for `action. A PROBABILITY CF [Tl ACCEPTANCE. SURPRISE PARTIES.` s hear, that `the are so frequently got up during clergyman : cellars ~with _good things, are little better than nuisances, and as frequently as not take theii; rise simply from some pretty well~foundad convic- tion that something really bughtto be doneto supplement the small and often ; ill-paid stipend . They malce the _ minister look very like a pauper, while - they enable many a close-sted. Chris-` . tian to rejoice over himself and over his waysae he thinks about the autediluvian chickens, or formidably tough beef, or the roll of butter, or the small bag of . n_..- ...:n.. ..i.;..h ha has cleared scores We are inclined to think, from all we 1 surprise parties which I winter ' time, for the professed purpose of lling ; butter, the small bag or our with which ha has cleared scores with his minister and with his con- science for the year. There is no reason why anything should be said against the friendly expression of regard by a present now and then on the part of the members of a church to their minister. But that should only be over and above V a" fair and reasonable stipend. It is I sometimes put in the notices of such . been regularlyqaeid. Yes, but want}; -stipend at all. what it ought to have 5 been? All that had n ma .have`">hesn;giv.et;. butgt t may "00.lrte.||1.lo_or1ittlu:i;'*a-,`.1'Ll**o;3 _ . ....,'*K P. ti, ...........*?.l.mm. I" I ' -things sent` as that the stipend had. _ been; retained. _ 'way`i:,'do-thown[Ill"|l5,W'-,1 ? , .~- ~ uiponds, uncut-.1`urprIl Pam, .99 naatwudpaitmilbbn -aemwh t.1s9..I>= .3-.. = '.n,"`.' . s . . U1` Lnnun AuNUL KI uAz.z1u nu L nsvvuxvuu. Drawings, Specications, and other docu- ments necessary to secure Patents of Invention, prepared on receipt of the Model of the Inven- tion, and preliminary searches in the Patent Olce carefully made. V _ J_une. 1868. . _ 824- ____,.o`... ._,A - - ...,_.-_ And $2 00' if not paid in advance. ' stop - burn the city V. ` He and his" collea ` ' Paris had rmly deter l ind-ammo n such security asreasona le rnen con i;aa:i.ari'-* `; belibvid `the - war must co_nti_nue no; oon;equencniar'e,s ooIiei tot e present terms._. 'I`Kigg ,, T . gy {e(Qt|'!_)I.i;le ind of net em ire, an for the entries _..,`,'_W _W, 2; think sufficient not to arm against Gel-T many. Gambetta thought Englanfyv 1.. hadiiunde a great mistake in allowing ' France to be dismembered, andspoke with some bitterness of the first men- tioned nation. New Yonx, Jan. 28.--A Paris cereb- ndsnt gives further details of the loody outbreak of the Republican mob and the attack made on the Hotel 4 . - Ville. About noon of the 22nd abov/F 200 of the most repulsive and vil ous looking rufans in the city includ a large number of soldiers and th 101st war battalion of National Guard, marched in a body to the place in front s 01 the Hotel de Ville, uttering revolu- tionary cries and calling upon the cuilens to arm. Never during the present troubles has a crowd been seen bringing so vividly to mind the horrors of the old French re_volution. They occupied the place over an hour with- 'tion. singing, shouting nnt gnu nnnosl of the .I\lUUut:a. pa ugv slmeking, upparc11tly_ft){ 9 her were left. on the _gr0un ward; it was ascertained that, F: killed, including one woman and children, and 18 wounded more or le severely, besides several more slightly L... M um same moment that the l severely, besides scverui mum nuguu hurt. Atthe same moment Mobiles red a number of muskets were discharged from the windows of houses on the east side of the place 0:- cupied by the rioters. Three or four Mobiles fell from the fire, which was badlv directed. The old caszemates above the statue of Ileuri Qualre were completely riddled with bullets. ' ' .. several rounds were red the `M WlUhd[a3:.V from the building an largo ~~-----|-m- -n` Nntinnnl Gua1'Ils`Cnm60uI ' WtUl)d[a3.`,V trom me uuuumg untr ....,,., .number,oz National Guardfcnme out at the doueblqguick time along the Rue de Rivoliwith General Vmoy at their` head. As they approaohegi the IIt.*t*.- , de Ville the rioters left the houses and 4 ed before them, the Guards allowing them to escape, without shooting or at- resting them. It is said that M. Flourens was prominent among the rioters in the last attack before the ar- ing was begun and was not seen again a fOnru7nl'|`Q, HIE W no U95 afterwards. A DARING 'l`ui-:r'r or DIAMO l The bany Journal of Wedn evening last says :-Last evenin `citizens were again startled by th mission of a daring crime. A - smooth-laced dark-eyed fellow dressed and gjdsonie, one w culated from rank, ingenuous e ~ , ion, to disarm all S1lSpiCi0I_10fll'1j*.` V, nal,[called atthe jewelry stpreiofl` * L. Stevenson, shortly before o clock last evening, ostensibly h S` ' purpose of selectinga diamondi ' Mr. Stevenson displayed a trg. his choicest diamond,rings,comp in all a value of over $52,900. young man.clQsely errariiiped oev of the articles shown, and at last p tended to discovera aw 33 O. l p item. which he seemed particular; xions to purchase. Mr. Stephnso turned around for the purpose of 8? ting a microscope to convince him fie}; was not the fact. The robber 3953, ~ the tray,broke tor the door and,w., ,3 1'! 3 31ld- Mr. Stevenson sei `A his revolver, started around the ter in pursuit. Mr. Stevenson re Steuben street and discovered a. running through James street to 0 big, 1n hot pursuit followed th Wieto, fhrough Sames, up Colu thmugh pearl to Canal, up Ca Chapel, thence down Chapel to between Columbia and Steuben where the decided command of or youarea dead man, speedily hr` the villian to stand still. Thef footed rascal surrendered, and,` Stevenson returned to the store ` his prisonerpin charge, who, -l had but three of the diamonds in`. - possession, the remainder having` "" : scattered along the route of his i ; From there he was conducted to Headquarters by officers Fahey" Keeler, followed by hundrc ds of ad persons, among whom a ruino ., been circulated that the prisone none other than the identical perso ` had committed the expre to few days ago, and who, o/igppoi , the moment of booty obtained at. time, was seeking to enhance h tunes in another ventiue. He gav `name of Henry Williams, his age ~ -' teen years, his occupation that ._ t tumer,and his residence New York l The tray contained some twenty in all, ranging in value from $20 to $16. A posts of police were s :.. ....mt. Inc the missimz val I I0 $10. A [main un livnnyv u vu. .. in search for the missing Va! A close scouting of the gutter the route of ight, vieled a. sati result, and during the night rings were picked up, leaving some of the most valuable! vs AAA n 4:, vaxnun-.;, `Transm-Is Business will: the Patent Oce and other Departments of the Government. 1-no`:-Irv-svrivrniri A un mrvn nnntomn Amvnlr I:ii1in`,;_ 01";-A Chicago zady droppe her eybrows in the church dreadfully frightened 9. youn ting next to her, who thong his moustache. oj-Jenny, my son, what a ing herewith your feet dang ' water 1 Trying to catch (2 that I may have some mor V odnggn, lozengers you gave muff, -gnilh for Indirons m his fire ploog` ..blood., ,Q _.... /1. `cu . oj'A Mobile man used a.` con old shells that he picked uput Fort who an` opinion of the Coroner W fomily died` from too much tron ` 63"I`hompson `is not going It gnything mqre in conundxu mo." ` cently asked his wife the d , ' twee}; his head and a. hog. ahi. ' `there was none; `I mu.w ," Jommllnlcllloul unoum P ublinher, post-paid. U . -(Late Clerk in County Regzslry" Office) _ Qouvcynncer, Commissioner in Queen's Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commission Agent for the sale of HOUSES, LANDS, lAR.M'S'l`OCK. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Agent. 10!` we sale 0! nuumuo, nun um, FAR.\I'S'l`OCK, FURNITURE, Goods, Wares, &c. Also for the collection of RENTS, NOTES AND ACCOUNT. I 3"Cuah advances made on Goods left for Sale. Halo Rnnm onrnar nfnllier and Market S15 ' Barrie. E'(/`ash mtvunces numc uoous Le`/L _]()I' saw. Sale Room, corner ofGollier and Market Sts., i13".Highest. REFERENCES given. L`. .::-:T`:; _'. .'_' '::_ _i:;:`__.._` ` . 9_4 I-`obruavry, 1862; _l , 7 ._Il2I1blishe d Weekly, in the Town of Berrle, etery Tnnssnn morning, "containing the current news of the day, and all matters I I 'elrtnini:g to the aggig oit;the Couny. Prle inn venceor . notpni at t e time of subscription. Anvhr-ism:--Bi: llnesor under,lirstinsertion 5_o one su sequent one 12ic. Oversi _llnos,16 per-line,rst insertion; each sub: seqnen one so. Professional or Business Cards $4 per year $3 for six months, if not more thnnten lines. Special contracts can beonaade bty tldxe yesgr, or {Kata of: vear. r era 0 iscon mue g` . mains to be made in writing. yet me No paper discontinued until. all arrearages ' arepa_id,except at the opt` of the publish- 8!. .UJ- ---' , APPLY TO JAS. EDWARDS, Royal Insur ance Oice, Barrie. 7 43 3 . Juun: an vvvnuuvvvu. Ban-io,_ Feb. H, 1862. ;u.. On approved freehold security, And at mode- rate Interest. . Apply to ' . ARDAGH. ARDAGH & STRATHY. Barri Jan. 5th, 1866. Loans Advanced at reasonable rates, upon mproved Farm or`Tow1_1 properly, or for the action of. Buildings. . Fnr fun-tl-mr mu-linnlnrn Almlv to _ '8aIrlo,l[`ny 12, 1870. . 1A~MERON, MCMICIIAEL 85 Mc- ; MICHAEL, BARRISTERS. L.-- ......4 Annn tn c|...'..1A RDAGH, ARDA G11 & STRATHY K Ran-iuhsrn and Ann:-nave, Rnlinitnr iii {THOMAS LOWE, BUTCHER, & . POULTERE R. _' lT()VSEPH R01GERS, er. ' Pn.`u1'm1,Booxnmnma a.r~- use done on the premises. The -facil` of the Establish- ment are more co. Le than any other Noi-th of Toronto` . ring been carefully tted out in every ,..miculv.r. Oommunicetious should he addressed to the `Pal-xlinlmr nnnhnnid, ` TEE Canada Permnnent Building nnd Saving Society, of Toronto, is now the Cheapest and beItoLosning Institution in the Dominion and is prepared to advance money. on improved Fnrml. Interest from '1 to 8 per cent., Princi- pal can bepaid in one anm at the end of tbs term. A trie over ten per cent. per annnm _pnyi on both Principal and Interest in 20 years. WM. SANDERS, ./Ippraiur forp C.P.B 5: 8. Society. .n...:. at `In `IR !!! 'l_Io gully: uwm - ycnio, Ovct. 20, 1870. 9-'1Xf'1i\'IE & LALLY,:TTOR- ......._.o,T...m Rnlh-Hnrrin hancerv. TLEGAL CARDS- |CARTHY 5; MCCARTHY, BAR- ..:.s.... A M nnnn ua_ao'.`| .nu Qnlir-ilnrn IDGAR 13. SANDERS, I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR IN `nnnrlr - {`.nnvnvnnrInr_ nniminnioner in C. P. - yr-_-_.._,,_Y_._-| 9 ' - .\..~.r . annsstt ` trim? mm & oo., ue no`: to: In ` mun. alhuticluin their . Inn. nflhl arlntimu. and at nhnn nun -n--- M MBIGS to inform the public thathe has taken {Still No. 4, in the Market House, Barrie. when he will carry on the nbove buninou. . ."n,'n1e,Vnoembe: 11th. 1367. so union 0!. nuuulugs. For further particulars apply to ' ` - 8. M. 81 UILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 0 TORONTO. ~ 'A[1.l.1.L`\J LI: .lJl.1lJ.l..JJ., xxx. l.\JLU' neys-at-Law, Solicitors` in Chancery, :. Our . ' \ L\JJ[lLILl., l1l.L.|Jn 011 no U L Llvll J. 1.4 ;_ A. Barristers and Attorneys, Solicitors in Chaucer ,' Notxies Public, Conveyancers, BARR1 , Co. Simcoe, Ont. ... .. ........u u A Annnall. W17--. ._ -.._;_.._ __ __1\;l;NEY 'l`0 LEM). V 'ON_EY '1`_O L1`;Nn . 'ONEY T0 _LEND.' ONEY T0 LOAN CHEAPER THAN EVER. ~ SHE BARRIE FOUNDRY, AGRI- Il?LEnEN T AND STOVE Apply {.0 V ARDAGH, ARDAGH & STRATHY, Solicitors. Barrie OTTAWA, CANADA, ) .. ....'II. II... D..l...l I `-AEDY`, I;AnfusT1m, ATTOR- ] new-at-Law. Solicitor in Chun- E. H. STBATEY. v UVU X, UAILILID1 mm, A 1 sun- ney-at-Law, Solicitor Chun- mnr. Sm. 10 T '1` E R, COUNTY I CROWN ATTORNEY, _ Iunmm, 41. Barrie, Jan: 1, 1862. - p6131N6N,~6f.iEL1`A, In ~nHni1nr in Chnnnerv. ANTING, COUNTY CLERK, WILL AT- nt Hurie. everv ,pp1y to B. M. ANFORD, Agent. 193.1`. in a auuxxru, Solicitors, _Ba.rrie. 2-tf J. A. ARDAdH' En VI Puanmnn. 843- uvuumg` 1-ly Joan H. Jorms, ..LV . MR. D'ARCY BOULTON (1ate'of the rm of Bonlton & McCarthy) and Mr. HAMIL- TON D. STEWART, have enteredinto co-part- nership with Messrs. Lount & Boys, for the practice of their profession, at Barrie, _under the rm name of Messrs. Bou1ton,Lount, Boys Jud Stewart. 1-uiivvrt-qr! n 1_,_ (u_...4 `D.......'- AAIAU Ili- Mrs. E. MARKS, JOHN Mc WA TT, Superintendeh HIS hotel, so long and favorably known to the. travelling community, is now con- ducted by theproprletress, and is under the su- `perintendence ofltlr. John lllcWatt. Nearly thirty additional bedrooms have lately been added to the Bnnmn Hornn, all which be- ing built of Brick, and well warmed, will be found as comfortable and commodioua as can be found in any house north of Toronto. . rs- nmmarcial travellers willnd ample ac- ivol. XX. wanna : sr\ urs/xi ICTORIA HOTEL, MARKET SQUARE. . GOOD 5; COM MODIOUS STABLING _Jnng, 1833. _ 825- ~ EXCHANGE HOTEL, north of '1'or_onIo. 113' Commercial will nd commodation for showing samples. Barrie, 15th Oct., 1868. 18- _ DUNLOP STREET, BARBIE. `H: FRASER begs-leave. once more to re- . mind his friends and the travelling coni- munity that he is still in the land of the ilving, and not behind hiecompetitors in the way of improvements. He is still _to be found opposite the Barrie Railway Station, where all that is ...........u on constitute a. nlain Canadian Inn This Hotel has been entirely renovatedend re- furnisbed. The Bar is now stocked with the . - _. _ __- -u-1-uuIvluC|DI tb Railway Station, where an turn is necessary to connitute a. plain are to be found. private and public. Conveyance: .to 311 parts North of Barrio. 1- , .H. FRASER, Proprietor. .14 DA SIMOOE. I 7-HQ DIEWIIIL. - OFFIC'E- -Dunlap Street, Barrie, over Me`- Conlcey 6' Co. s Store. n'1mcv nouxxron, wu. BOYS, LL.B., _ WM. LOUNT, M.P.P., HAMILTON D. STEWART, LL-B. _9v:, l868_-___ M7-tf llll'l..I|BH!$\.l- Luv I-IIQI nu BEST WINES Xiuifiidons. _... .-.. `nu Aff YYAYTDO m.n..ru.o J11. Jxuu .uuu.w. The House is fn_rnished- with all the Toronto daily papers. Travellers to and from Orillia. and Penetangnishene will nd the best. of ac- commodation. , HENRY CLE`-MENTS, ` " - Pronrietor. CLEMENTS HOTEL, ` White s Corners, Penetanguishene Road. J A5.'J oanson, Sun. --.-.._. HE Subscriber having succeeded Mr. Grib- bin in the above 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. The bar will be found stocked with ` Foreign and Domestic liquors and cigars of the ` choicest brands. 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 margin of the Lake and within a minutes walk of the . steamboat wharves. -873- - mi 3131 or wins AND LIQUORS m ms nu. -:_- `VI I.LIAh1 PARKINS, "UNION ' HOTEL, COOKSTOWN, ~ LIGENSED__ {\U G T I ON 1?. ER Residence `Mr. Charles McGac s, Thorutoh. Thornton, September, 1869. - 890-11y /1 Good .S`upply of {Iorsc Mcd_icine:a.lways on h_a7i_l Cookstgwn, Oct. "1867. A 42 1} Formerly Drs. Scholcld S 1Va!son Bondluzzul, .L.L I18]!-Ill-uuw, |J'J|l|illJlD Au umu.-u.._., Bums, ONT. WALTER Kn :-ma. ' Fnucxa LLLLY: OHIO! :-Dunlop Street, next to Armstrong : Store. 10-ly - MI ; Artifxiuh AEu>Tc;H, MEMBER ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. 1` R. BOSANKO, L.D.s.,, 1>1uic;_=4 TICAL DENTIST, . Member of the Royal College "of? Dentau. Surgeons of '0nt.ar_ia. Rooms on Owen Sttee%,_near_ Dunlop Street, Barrie, which will be open every day, except from the 16th to the 24v.h.of each month. 7-Iv. LA TE OF KL 'INE.BER G, VALUATOR, VETERINARY SURGEON, (j-c.T ___:_._ V V (Luz. qF,'l`.onou'ro,) A - bl PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHEUR, COLDWATER STREET. ORILLIA. At the late residence of I :-. Ramsay. 43-lyr I LBE1;:'i` FOWLIE, Provincial Land Surveyor, ENGLAND, P.L., DUNLOP-STREET, BARRIE. - Coroner for the County of Simcoe. October 2nd, 1560.. 1 N B.-Va1ua.tio'ns carefully attended to. .1-1.; HOTELS AND SALOONS; Ii~'x'LA1>.GE1v1EN'ru31T"i7L1E I BARRIE HOTEL, BARBIE, COUNTY lflll! V Until 1.1.1 on I.u.uU1uu 1 L1; , ur;.u.- riaters, Attorneys-at.`-Law, Solicitor: in Chancery, Barrie, Ont. . D'AL1'ox MCCARTHY. D'Am-on Mcnrnv, Jr. f\_...__.. Y`|._..I..... G5 LL.` nnuuln an Iknun An-