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2 1: .ff =;j..;~.-.~ ' - 9 Fli Paper, Fly Paper, Fly Paper at the Medi- cal Dispensary, Palmer & Co., Harrie & Angus. 'B LESSING OF THE `CORNER STONE OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, BARRIE. ortbem )Items.. ` S I! :'|'9.|lIVj `|llI"W-`II! C ~=.W*=-*~`.1<=i-+ix2 f h=?T.::*-5`-EH aw: : 1m1z_which`:`ays:rgbihizhtrisiiig . .ofthe snn,;.ve`n to the going `down, my name is great among the gentilea, and ' in every_ lace there is sacrice, and there iso ered to my name In clean ablation :--'Mal. I, ll. ' A I` th nlIn`nI3:nn Ln `-1. _-A-J rufanvuunvuull U, ulu Iugfu !ll'U`lollU.I~uku> ,_ 4 1 . "`. ;.b1.9Y"? `1i"v`}f`IiI3t':1:`9 '*-*. " . zi.ven;.-o'_hi1.Ix.;hi.II,ez9ningrai' Fem-5 I .ghet a; but "at his. entertainecszionijf oocaaion:_\vzll;be nonnedftortlye , aim: 1:a;s.:iin%ttbLtw`vrsea3at.ivsL Jthi . Zqug}};`j;t9j_`.n9fjjigvitalioua ; ~ vuunslull - `--jllllle V1, _l.,la 1" ` At the conclusion` . he exhorted ; all to `contribute `generously ` and liber- ally toymrds the New Church, for said. he, quoting the words 0! Paraliporne- non : " The work is great, for a, house is prepared not for man, but for God."l I Paral; XXIX. 1. He was listened to throughout with great attention-and: interest by the large essemblage`,which numbered nearly one thousand persons. A collection was then taken up, which realized as handsome sum,and thus ter- minnted the proceedings, which were very interesting and solemn.-Com. ` -._. v.-.` .... -..- -aqua. vJ.s1;u- W9 referred lately Bon1ton s intention to removge to`T_o_ronto and practice in that city. r Hisiprofeasionnl bretheren in the county; we understand, . contemplated givvrng him a farewell entertainment during the sitting here of: the next. Couptyogonrtfbut it wag. ` fonndthht tlie numerous profesional engagementghe ` has "aiready wide `in Toro'_ to and eleowliere wonld not nlio 1 hirnto return iierelfor sonfe_t1me,;eo' it; .W.a. Mind `?`-W??? ES`.. L..'F i`.'-",`m'i ' inTtIi!fi : 9. general ona for the Connty,.'a_ar_df_.!6* ' conne it toihe membereroftthe 1 area in :'fye1,vvi.r.c.r=.-:. :2 `'Si=i1i'5m7! ! ` 32,9 i'l99i W 299,- 1mmir.h99.t-=9m9 0f 3? ii Apecttn Whihydmlahhhsistdehce -4 L-hr6_t:h~=ha"l:!'J*;. rel-mono" .' =p:om. 7i!1"y`ifi*I3 ' n 7~ ~;"t x'r.* ~`i:.-`.-..i'.-.55;-' *2 _>_;1`;:.a1i=a; yon`: nuow your Unmnt or Rose bushes to to be ruined by the grabs when you an procure plenty of Powdered Hellebone from Palmer 65 CO-. Drumzints. Ban-in and Anmu, Secondui --- Bnrr`ie,'Jnne 6th, 18H, To the Editor of tlie '1 qrthem dvante. `I1..- Q... , I!..'_._.. I`.__I __ .. ...., .....uw cg um umau11| JIUUBTICR. Dua Star-eHa'ving`liad my ettention drawn to an article which appeared in the last week a ` issue of the Examiner, purporting to he a true report of a case in which I wuthe defendant. Iv take the liberty of troubling 1 on to ex lain the true state of the case which Having hit me _ beenbeneath the pale of my notice',I have. al- lowed to pose unnotoed,.feellng that the parties from whom the story eminafed would hardly gain the_credence' among respectable parties. The facts of the whole trans- action are as follows:--On themorn. ing of -the election day W. Moor-e,in his usual blustering way, was talking` politics and made me an offer of a wager which I accepted, viz. .--1 bet $10 to 55 that Messrs. Lount s and Cook's total votes would exceed Mr. Ardegh |. The money was placed in Keaxna hands. A few minutes afterwards Moore came to me and com- plained that I had to use his own ` words, a sure thine. and wished mu in crime Mm .. ..t........ V came in fr<,the di'ereut parts .of the riding, A hidden the stakeholder not to pay over.the plained that I had use sure thing, and wished me to give him a chance of winning his money back. He then said he would take me $5_even, on the same candidates in Barrie ifI would give him in 15 votes. Thus the 2nd bet was, viz.:-I bet $5` to $5 that Messrs. Lount's and Cook's total votes would exceed Mr. Ardagh s by 15in Barrie. We again deposited the money in Kearns hands, and state ed the bet. Now comes thegpart which has been so erroneously stated. 1 then went into our store made a note of the wagers, and while doing:so Kearns passed the store. I_called to him and asked him if he would let me have the money I had deposited with him, as when I made up the cash unless I charged it to myself, . it would be that much short, and that another reason I had for not wishing to charge it to my- self onthat day, was that, in doing so, my Father would infer from the amount, and being entered on the election day, that it was for bet- ting purposes, which I knew was strictly against his wishes acd principles. after the wagers were decided , that if I lost I would be good for the amount. Ha immediate- ly acceded to my request. After the returns [saw that had won the 1st wager, and l_ knew I had lost the latter immediately after the polls closed'in Barrie. So that you will see by this that I won $5 and lost $5. Knowing this I`did.not feel particularly anxious about seeing toit, but when one evening as I was going home I saw Moore in Kearns store`. I went in thinking it a good chance of settling the wagers. Kearns then told me I had lost both` wagers; for the moment I don't know whetherl -was most amused or surprised; but the next minu'e I saw he was in earnest, when he asked me if he was to pay over the money to Moore. I said no, and explained howl had understood the matter, and offered to show the memoranda I had made immediately after the wagers were made. But, no this and all arguments were to ' no purpose, Kearns again asked me if he was to pay over the whole amount to Moore. I gave him the same answer as before in the negative, adding that if he did, do so he would be doing it at his own risk as I would not be responsible I then left ieaving Kearns standing, still with the money in his hands. Some days after this Kearns dunned me for the $15 which he said he had paid over to Moore. notwithstanding my directions to the contrary. I refused to pay it simply because I did not owe cause I knew he could not make me. Kearns then entered a suit against me, suing me for bor- rowed money. On my going to a lawyer he said I would lose the case` for the following reasons :--lst because wagers are void at com- mon law, that therefore my plea of having for- amount would not berecognized in a court of law. ` 2nd. That as the money I had deposited being for a wager, and thus illegal would not be allowed a s a set otf, although being identical with the amount for which be sued. The Quirk of the law being in'Kearus favor, in the fact of betting being illegal, but your own returned money being allowed to be designated borrowed. Thus I was placed in such a position that throu h the beautiful entanglements of the law I won d be forced to pay a debt thatl had never incurred and returned moneyl had no right to. And you will now see in spite of all the lawyers in Christendom -there wos another Quirk in my favor of the-law which was the only means. wherebyl could honorably save myself from the unfair though legal hold on me for the amount sued through my `other defence partak- ing of the nature which made it illegal, via, my much burlesqued Infancy, as the law terms all persons under twenty-one years of age. Now sir, you see I had to choose between two alternatives--either to take advantage of this plea, or loose the case, in the way in which I have shown, and under the circumstances I think I was perfectly right in doing as `I did, andl may add. would do the same things. hundred times if necessary, rather than pay 50 cts. which I did not-owe, provided I could_ ' The two wagers do it with as little.-`trouble. were as plain as day, and as I said before I gained one and lost the other Yet Moore would have the public to believe that there was only one bet, and then when forced to admit that there were two separate oneslzehas the audacity -to say that they were the same and both in Barrie. A very likely story that I would put up $10 to his $5 on the.same question that I took 85 to $5. Further comment is unneces- sary. I leave the matter to the public for de- duction. Having always paid` all guy just and honorable debts, although nn_infan_t) and being able to day any one to prove anght against my character ofa dishonourable nature. Ires_t assured that the anathema: of Mr. Moore and his kindred spirits will redound more to my credit than otherwise, as their resort to abusive language is a sure proof of a lack of facts to substantiate their story. Thanking you for the space! have occupied and assuring you that further scurilous articles, snrsings and concoct- ed stories ccncerning the matter will hereafter receive only my silent contem pt. I remain, yours `very truly, ' W. T. GEORGEN Ialao told him that` it, and not be- ' The best London washed whiting should .be used for white-washing: The addition of _Rose Pink, Spanish Red or celestial Blue mske beau- tiful shades if desired to colour the walls. - The bestax-'tiol.'s are` to be had` -from Palmer _`lt 00., Drngglsu, _B'.:iie`nnd Angus. ' plenty ox rowuerea uellebone from 00., Druggints, Barrie apt} Angus, Don't allow Currant Rose Dbe b' IIIB rllb whnn Inn Ann llnnnnrn xuit. BpI3i.ToNzsi'1E1ARTr{E.. A STATEMENT or FACTS. *5! l"'v`T".f . .. `TV in ,V.: _, ,_ _ .. 1 -` < "r . I-tixqmhonrs ;I-r- _' bury-). we a not my closed, but tum- _ e 17't0p8Y-!%1|"_6y- The manuscripts .. were placed in_the cellars, . and the I most valuable books were carried there, I Lit there was room;`and when these cel- lars werei -lligdt they were cnrriedsrito - the cellars of the Louvre and Tnileries. . ,'.1`_l_1er,e__they agestill, for it is next to impossible to get" 1`reii"1iiii`.:ir to "work _when the Government gives them ~ thirty oi"'t'ty,-_c'ent_s `a dc` to-dognqthing but to 'ctiut?iin` gay"clo hes `behind a band ef_.rnus_ie._._3I`i:e gyat library in Rue Richelieu has not opened its doors, simply because it has not yet been able to ndrnen to bring back the books from the cellars of the Tnileries and Louvre. All the persons employed by the library are busily engaged transfer- ring tlie"`volnrnes. ' The work pro- ceeds slowly with so few persons. At `the great library the yards were unpav- ed, that bombs might bury themselves harmlessly in_the ground`. In every room huge reservoirs of zinciwere plac- ed and lled with watergzinc buckets, sponges, and blanketswere placed near each reservoir. There was a pile of sand every few yards to extinguish in- 1 eendiary shells lled with petroleum 1 oil. Several spades were placed by each pile of sand. All the rsons em-. ployed by the library were ivided into ~ watches who were on duty day and night. No bombs fell near the library. They fell quickly around the Luxem- bourg, Saint Genevieve, and the Gar- den of,Plants, Library, but injured none of them. The museums and hot houses of the Garden of Plants suered severe- ly, and `one or` two shells fell in the museum of the Mining School, without, however, doing sensible dmage. It was a touching sight _to see all the per- sons belonging to the Garden of Plants, headed by the venerable widow of Geo'ery St. Hilaire,and by the vene- rable M. Chevreul, the eminent che- `rnist. `each of whom is ninety years old, gordownwintu the cellar to `escape the bombs, "N First 1 0:5 . 0 .15.,`|lc Kny. jxao{`3 nt`' ``' " `Pg! "F `.3 rwlog_,- 5:. ;.I 1.: ,. 13:; no`OC ` -P -ou'u5'ooo `R. 0'a"0II'kl yrlII in In . ... 5 . . . 93.1`?! Idlginrh It :A.: Kant. n I. In. `now run: wan: pfoa-noun wanto- ' ;.- < ran snzan-._ ._- -- K "ll. \TJ'(1I-'n["|fU;"III. fog ,u.,. ago`. an [ac-ammo!-.m.:I-, B.-2A::K`.n&.-.c func- vi -? .019.0sun:aqua:-'ooso.'on'no-no ' Ill `up. -nuc`uoc ,rql;bug.;-.s,,,..,...,g-- ' a-331:3! Q.;|`|3.9Q3-.'- o,~_-.~-:1-v-2--at-:"'. .',D"i`I"n9tj9n`:ao0 tnggoo-cu-`cogs: ~c.`Ba..m`-',` r` 1203; bqr.'n..'c 1.1 .HK9:-.~- ` trn,`oD.= , :3-..o.;_.l 1L.,: nynu eauc-A-.:B_.. . ` .,..._...I ` ' .':,! BYE , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I . a.uu-`sun; !Ii_ .`.'5; L135.` "' 432121 V'.LfI5:`3 ~" ark fa .r;1,za~',: z';.x_ ' * If3,i . l`-` ` 4 ma-*' ~ .._. 7 _ I, _ `W C L;v}~' _.,.;...`_. '15 : Ifohsa ` -may ;\_.en;,,ru_n o_nI.. ..i._. J., McDopnel1, _h ,Oqc_khu: '?.`WTnlla.o' 1; gnd c D._u rw.,m_-uwm * M. .2.` -* " Ion--`r-*......... ` `R-$4 K.5M'|1.|3. ant..- J. llcDnnm`nll. I1 ank] J ; H` ,chAxggp':;-1}i' vxV:{NIxgs.;_ C ,b"._ '_|.. ....... G.}Iart.% .?icDl;Lne1cP.`??`. ._. . . . . Frawley, b W. T. WilliamIon,'c J . , '2' 1Ib_ J. _Ji_ L 131", u -'d'no1 n ,V 'p*fBmDonnol1; fa` W. '1`. ' wi n5n;;;;p'6o`o;;`oo'Il; 3` 0n_-`.9 1 it I 9'0 -'I 9 , -I;_ ` - D"vl'0_'OOtIOl 3'?- `1*",9. ;.:`I';`3A!",?`f?-:""A"*='.~4-~`-`~;- Cf ; Wilnnnlpn gAvxnLn-l1'r Immws. P. J. McDonnell, b J. Oockbum.. .... L. .. R. A. Kent, b J. Cockbnrn..'...... ....... J. McDonnell, b D. McKay, c R..Powell... . P. Wallace,b Cockbm-n................. W..'l`. Williamson, b D. McKay.. . . . . . . . . . Df. Blackstock,run or_:t.................. R. Wallace. 1: Gockburn............,..., 0.0. Qavis, gqq gq;.,,,.,,._..`,'...,;.:: U. Rminintnn mu nnl, , up. Iillblllllfsc II Uuilsfllaoouuoqn-on-fans`- `av gqn__z;.,,,.,,,..`,'... ,`.. .`.' (1.Ran'ni_ste,notout.......,.......:..... 'T`.VW:llibe,`b Odckbru, o G Huey. . P. Gallagher, b Oockbm-n.. ............. . Widhn, . ,- I Buy Pattersoti & B;-o s.,h Machines. You can get any piece: at Bea.ttie's in Barrie. Don t be like some who have bought other machines and have them idle all harvest for want of repnixs. G. J. BEATTIE, Barrie, Agent. NEW Oaumns, June 5.-'l`hat por- tion of the city west of Gratiot street, and between the old and new canals, is partially ooded with water,caused by heavy rains and crevasses in the canal leaves. The Mobile and Texas Rail- way from Fort Macomb to Rigolette, about twelve miles islpartially ooded. LATER. New Oannms, LA., June 5.--The ood is increasing. The water is up Canal Street to Rampart street with the exception of neutral ground on Canal street, which is not entirely co- vered. East of Claiborne street` there is an unbroken sheet of water covering `an area `of five or six square miles, in: eluding about .300 thickly inhabited` squares. The suffering of the inhabi- tants of this quarter, especially among poorer classes, is very great. Thou- sands livingin single story houses have moved out,` while most of those living in two story houses, have been com- pelled to move into the second stories; Back of Claiborne street in Canal street, there is an average of two feet of water. The city authorities seem to be doing all they can to alleviate the sufferings of the people. Every available BOAT AND SKIFI-` has been brought into use, and police- men are moving in every direction ren- dering such assistance as they can, moving those who are in `danger, and distributing !provisions. to the neepdy.l The damage by this overow cannot be estimated. Shrubbery and gardens have all been ruined, houses damaged and property depreciated. The over- ow directly from-the lake on the Gen- tilly road quarter has caused a heavy loss in the destruction of many ne market gardens. The Milnebourg and Ponchartrain railroad from Gentilly station is still overowed. The water in the lake is receding slowly. Trains came through `from Mobile yesterday. Chattananooga railroad report about [our miles of the road under water. Passengers over the Jackson railroad, who came in this morning. report that the road" is under water for seven miles north of Pass Mamtzhai. A Oricket match wasvplayed between the Waverley and Craigiurgt clubs, on the grounds of the latter. on Saturday, the 3rd day of June, 1871, which terminated in favor of Gmighm-st by seven wiclgetg. \nAlv-nvnuu 1-- ..-..__..._ mzw onnus 'rnANs1fonm:D 1N'ro A vnnn Nails and Ha:-dw nre of all lands, vry heap at RAWSON S. . Sixth : ;.'r:iE:L1.EaAniSi51`?r~AR1s 3'f=wint,:'vs2itn;xptnmas. V. 2 '3 J .E:eDo1in1I,` b Oockurii cl. 7Richa_:d- 1` lI..v.`.`...'.'.`..___` ---.:.--. ..... .- mi llVb.Q!.lJo?! I.`-..~3~,, .5 Q 0-1,. 2-_:-y._.u..z*:::'.w1 - .r. iolnolcgno II *0 A FEARFUL FLOOD. _(-}_RICKET. WllJlll_'l.'I...uu.ouu--u Widen...-...~'....u-n UUIUI-ITII, VIA: l5llII_I'|l' o'O3'0'l.InouO , . n....".u7.` .:U`O`QIjul`4lInIIJIUIIII` iyfnis nn_o_o no a o_t,Qc o .aa:1`!" ":::::: 31] mm; n Q ygiign. _ WII.KlNSON-JJUFFIN;-AI the Pmbytemn : lune, giggmorev Ir:-. _Jg.mu Wilkinson.- -_ Juan D ", `llhl ` !uix`o_t;AlexIndo . o_f.I _ur; late gtoount 1:... 4. IJU I0 00. _ ' Pus-Market dull; naue otfering; [nominally unchanged. A Receipts per rail nil 3 by lean: to Ibo alreet market 120 _bshls,- which sold an so to 83. V - - Ila-,AM...`... ..-_:_-n.. --4L-'- - I EI?TH2iAETIIiG%or.IHE nsUNIcIPAL% * ; co_UNg:n. or THE TOWNSHIP 01-` - ' ` JNNVISVFIL. _' I |rese:IxAVI.--'l`ho1uIa R. Ferguson, Reeve;, `Fill. C. Little and Wm. Hnnlnn nnnnlvi ~-vvIII.=p'.\l.illle-and Wail. Hrlnler; Deputy. Benet; Geo. l?.{McKny and Hugh True- `Inn. Councilmen. _j- '1_ri_ninu ofz_lut- meeting raid and confirmed. " ` r .A 'rrrr_rrozga., _Petiiion of Wm. Hill and others for a grant cf money to repair a. Bridge on Side Lina be-' tween his 5 sad 6. on 3rd Con. Innisl, by Wu. C. Little. John Fisher fora grant of rnoneyilo build I bridge on Town Line at GiIra I Creek; bv Gen. D. MAY. ' 11..-.--1 we IIICK. neqqnpls per ml and [team ml. Bun-.v--Market dull ; limo demand ; nominally unolgnnggd. No salsa uponetlto . algae qf Cl'1pg. Receipts P9! tail hit; by mm 0 ulrutmnrkat 5Q bshla, which sold at 50 to 550. D-.._ |l-_l__. `..I,_II . .-,,,- Ir - m_un_eyVln nnllq nudge 0. Creek, by Geo, p, Gross and nlhnm fn. . ........ `union ! weer, oy Gee. I . M6KIy. Henry Game and other: for a gram of money to u-' tie! in opening Side Line between Lula 10 and 11, on 3rd Con. Inniel, by Wm. Hnnler. `Henry Home, an indigent peuon, for relief, by Hugh Tmeman. John Roe: asking lo be aliowed lo hue elatule labour done on Cam- berland and William meets in Allandale, by Wm. Hunter. uuwuur-Markeldnll and lower. Sale of _ qnq lol or white heat at $1 .` 7, and 3,000 bushels ol dillo at $l,25 f.o.b. and one car of spring on 13.3. On the street market 60 hub. of Souls: sold at $1 26, and 5,0 of Trdadwoll at 31 20. ` ~ nA1H_;MrbnI .u-!..|~ .....l _.--I_-L -'-:I gar:-Market quiet and wakef, mid nominally nnohangedgoats sold at 470 on lhe track. Receipts per nail and ml. Bnu-.1-Mn'rkax dnll : Hm. 'A........a . ' Sev'th ' ulna It DU [0 636. _ Ru--None"o`oring; nominally unchanged. _.--u wary-uuwuuulu, Dy 1 I105. I`. I."BI'gUSOD_ Communication from Henry Creswieke for spraying Side Line between Lots 15 and 16, on l'2th Con., Innis . ` ` IA..-...i L- (1-- n -- -- Communigation from Rev. C. Jacob Poole, Local Supennlendant, by Thos. R. Ferguson, Cnllllnuninatinn {mm 11-..... n--__.:_I.- .-__ vu acne uuu-, IIIIIIBIII. Moved by Geo. P, McKay. seconded by Wm. Hauler, That the eeverel document: now before the Council be referred to their reepecyive Commiltees.-Canied. A * weasel Inan Jul teporleu. _ 'FLoun-Mnrkel weak and drooping ; held, No 1 superne $5 60 to 65, spring wheataxm: and.fancy'$5 75m 80. and extra 86. without `bplyexa. No sales reported. Receipts per-ml nl - ' m_Iyu :11]. Ill To the Reeve Sud Council of the Township of Inniafiljn Council assembled. v-..- rs-.. W - The dhclind ytrsterday of Gd _in Idivarpool `on onr bu had the ggect, as we anucipated, of lowgring, to some extent, our prices here, and the sales that have occurred have been it a reduction. The prodigoe market wag sparingly attended, the `tone of which was weaker than last reported. 'FLoUn-MnrIml weak and drnnnina : ham vu ....-.--u an vvuuusl ueuusuuicuo ' Your Committee to whom was referred various communications of interest to differ ent portions of this Township, beg to report that the application from John Fisher on the '1' own Line between Essa and lnnisl, from Wm. Hill and Rev d. Jacob Poole, near Side .Line, between Lots 5 and 6, on the 3rd Con. for a grsntof money to repair certain bridges in . their respective localities, have been duly ' considered, and unquestionably will receive every attention when the funds avaiable for road purpqs may be appropriated, and at present suggest that the County Surveyor be requested by your Clerk to examine your bridges on Side Line between Lots 5 and 6 across the 3rd Concession. and report on the probable expense by your-next meeting. Dc-nnnl:nn ska .-an.-nus -3 LL....... (1 .... --J U0-II luau T` As the Rev. Mr. Deca_mp, at Chico- ville, Arkansas, was about opening service last Sabbath,a ruin named I`-_Ia_nd_ley entered with arevolver in his hand, and approaching the Minister, -asked `his name, and on being told, Handley red four shots, three striking Decamp in the head, killing him instantly. He then, levelled the re- volver at the nnnnnmncm. .....1 1..---- Eighth ` .7 _._r-.._- -1 I--. guano -uuvuu5- ' Respecting the request of Henry Grose and ' John Rose for aid to open a portion of Side Line by causing a survey to be made of its boundaries, which at present are undened, between Lots 10 and 11 from 3rd to the 4th Concession. Your Committee advise thnt~the Clerkbe instructed to engage the services of Henry Creswioke,the county surveyor, for the aforseid purpose, since the timber on the said Line in question is considered valuable and will be of service by the sale of it in opening the line, and else to run the Concession Line across the swamp on the 6th Concession; they recommend also the sum of $5 to be paid the Local Superintendnntof Common Schools for services attending the formation of the Union School Section between West Gwillim- bury and School Section No. 16; called the Grlford School Section in this Township. Dnsilinnn Fun -nlinf [nun-. I. ' nan nlnnun npuunn- "?.E";"..*;`,*...":.r;:',T.':.:a.""';*.?:% 8:`- , I 5V- Ilrp ommianl; or ; dnudhtzr. - ' , I y .. . _-s-onus _The tragic event related in the follow- ing despatch from Memphis, Tennessee besides illustrating the character ofthe social system of that State, shows how powerless a multitude of people, un- organized and unarmed, are in the pre- sence of in armed ruian, ponscious of his power. The despatch is dated the 6th inst :- A_AI, 11 `II V` vuuvvu vuuu unn-uvvaa The account of J. Fleury claiming $5 for a scraper supplied to George Hagar, of Bell Ewart. they refer to the Councilman George P. McKay, who has that neighbourhood under his immediate supervision, and doubtless, will take care in _supplying its immediate wants and satisfying the wishes of the people. A ........._.....i 1.-.. 1-1.... I)... .: uu..__.:-u__ HEALTH ts STRENGTH.--T0 prevent or conquor disease is one ofthe grandest attain- ments ever aimed at by man; and Bryan : Pulmonic Wafers will as sure cure coughs, colds, tickling in the throat and pulmonary complaints, as war and pestilence will destroy. Severe colds if not attended to sooner or later lead to incurable consumption, and the strength of the strongestsoon fails ifneglected. The readiest and best means known for the cure of these complaints is `_`|Bryan s Pulmonic Wafers, which have been thoroughly tried for the last twenty years, and have never been. known to fail. Singers and public speakers will also derive great benet from the use of them. Sold by all medicine dealers, at 25 cts. per box. Remember theOdd Fellows Excursion on the 9th of June. The first of the season. u .... Inn I-Ivlavvl luvvlluln nu uuu A-cu nanny- Petitions for relief have been again receiv- ed, -your Committee advise that widow Cochran be paid the sum of $5, and Henry Home a similar amount, these parties being in reduced circumstances. on .roInn .. . .I.-- -.....r.-.... - Moved by Wm. Hunter, seconded by Hugh Trueman. That the Council do now adjourn and stand adjourned to Monday, the 22nd day of May, 187], than to meet. at Adam Myers Tavern, village of Victoria, at 11 o olock, a.m.-Carried. Council Room. Lefroy, Benja.min,Ros5, Innisl, May 8th, 1871 7_'uwnship Clerk. .e_._.-..._.___j Russell, of the Times, Denoum-ed.-Mr. Russell, ofthe Times does not appear to have given satisfaction either to the Norlherners or Southerners, but you do not hear of any one being dissatised with the Canadian Pain Destroyer, which is suicienlproof lhat it is all it is represented to be. Price only 25 cents per Boule. .. ....... ...... .......J ...u -..- n .-..-.. u. `nut! rvvrlvw A statement from John Ross, of Allendale; respecting the Statute Labour in that unincor poratqd village .wi|t receive further attention- All whinh in rnnnunlfnllu nnhmillnd PROTECYPION AGAINST FIRE. A public meeting was held in the Town Hall `on last "Friday evening fax the purpose of considering thequestion of purchasing 21 Steam Fire Engine,` and obtaining a supply of water` for the town to be used in case of fire. The Mayor occupied the chair`. The atten-A danc was_not as large as might be ex- pected considering the importance of the subject, butagood deal of useful discussion took place, and it was evi- dent that all presert agreed to the necessity of making better provision than there was at present for .the pro- tection of the town against re. ' 1|/I',. TXI _ _ . A _ _ _ __J _ -`_.......-._!__A,'_.. yuruwru vumgu .wn| Iuuurvu ILIIIUUK u.l,u:uuuu' All which is reapeclfully submitted. Council Room, Lefroy, 3 ,WM.,C L1'1'1.r-:. lnnial, May 8th, 1871, Moved by Wm. C. Little, seconded by Hugh Trueman, Thatdthe report now read he adopled..-Carned. ll...._.l I... ll7__ II . . _ A . _ _ _ _ __ )-_l I... f1.._L Chairman . Nails and Hard;vnre of all kinds, very cheap at RAWSON S. . . run---Luuulll u. 1-`otgnson Reeve- 1;. w . H " I; Geo. r.: Mex: .n.??.L.D-:5.'il.`: ;,3mTH- I156 uu xuwn LIBS R! o. P. McKay. Henry I.EI Inl of mnnnv In :1. DOMINIONCLOTHES WRIN`G1m J. H END ERS ONS.% THE 335 EHEJSH` Emmy; V ALUABLE pnopnat FOR SALE IN|APTO,TOWNSHIP OF FLOS, NB HOSES PQIQDIGAL PILLS. |`" S`.'_.__ Thmnnu Qnnd hnuinn um-11:14.1 I-non A-an This invnlunble medicine is unfailing in the L-me of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which lhelemale consjitlilion is subject; 11 moderates all excess and removes all obstruction; and a speedv cure nuav be relied on. 5 T0 HARRIED LADIES I3` Passengers going beyond Barrio can stop at Allandale twenty minvutejfor refreshments. .- -~- :--- W-'-__*-~ -- - _ _-v-4-vu w-ow Muao at: Low wu N56 rouul, uuy 07; igge/c, an reasonab e terms. Bqatouaevissitunted at the Queen`: Hotel Landing. ' ` J. CARLEY.- __.._ A V . The subscriber begs to inform the Public gene rnlly that he is prepared to execute all erders for Yachts or Boat Building on the shortest no- tipe with neatneas and deapatcb. Boats repair- - ed hnd repainted. V.-1.;--..J 1)--.- .-1.:...z,,.1 1,` 1 mu uuu Lvpanulcua Ydchts and Boats to hire the how, day gqge/2:, _an "nu nnnnuleau 1.Au1I:zI_. I it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time ! bring on themunthly riod with regularity. ` Those Pills shoal not b tal-an I-jfnnalea duh 5112 the FIRST TIIREE IVIONTHS of 2 Tlzase rule would not be taken Iymalca 4147- 3 ing JVIONTIIS tzf" Pregnancy. as thug are sure to bring on Mia- l carrza a, but at any other time they are safe. ` In a other cases of Nervous and Spinal A'ec- `ans. Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on 1 slight exertion, Pal itution oflhe Heart, Hysterien l and Whites, these ills will effect u_cure when nll l otnermeans have failed ; and although a powerful ' r<~:nedy,do not containtron, calomel, antimony, or I anything hurtful to the constitution. ' I Full directions in the nnmnhla-r nrnnnrl nnr-h . .....v-u On Tuesday, the Eleventh day of July, next (A D. 1871) at the hour of Tweive o ciock, noon or so soon thereafer an Counsel may be heard, the `undersigned will apply to the judge of the said Court fora discharge under the said acts. Dated at Barrie, 8th June, A.D., 1871. ROBERT FINDLAY. Rm-rip. Juno: '1 H271 0" E3- Ban-ie, June 7, 1871. aqytnnng nurum w_ me consmuuon. Full directions In llwepnmphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOR. I nun Jnnnr ant` lwnlun nmI-n-hnH nanlc: Inn nnci Jun Auuana, JVDVV lunn, DULE4 PKUYKIEIUK. ' One dollar and twelve and-a-hnli cents for post age, enclosed to Norlhrop 65 Lyman, Newcastle- 0nt., general agents for the Dominion, will insure abotlle, containing over 50ill=, b felurn mail. Sold in Barrie.bv \Vaison L Cn.. . \V. Gclnrxrpn. IN THE MATTER OF ROBERT FINDLAY, AN INSO_LVENT. ww` 5010 In name, I) W axson M Uo.,'l'. W. ueorgen, A. V.'Pa|mer dz :0. and John Woods; J Deacon, Bradford; Green 6: Bro., Craighursl, and all 'medicine dealers. 4-ly uuuveynncer, J.V0l8I'y YUDHC. Money to lend on good Farm security. Orncn-Above Mr. J. Locke's store, Dunlap Street, Barrie, Ont. \.unu:x.wn pnovmcs or oxunxo, County ofsimcoe. `A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. ' RA6; w. LAELY ATTOR- NEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in-Chancery, I". ........ .. \r....._.. n..Lu:- -1.1 -.;.n.v.A4.L4 Arabian 011 FOR HORSES Sc CATTLE. PICPBHIIIOIIS OI HID Kind. It is also an effectual and prompt remedy for Sv:a|ds.Bnrns, Bruises, Sprams, Ghilblains, Froal Bites, Cramps In the Stomach, Diarrhoea, Cholera morbu's,Biliuus Cholic, Choleria lnfamum, Dysen- terv, zc. ' Brice only 25 cents per bottle. eld in Barrie by A. V. Palmer St ($0., T. W. Georgen John Woods and \Va1son 55 Co.; I. Dea- con. mdford ; Green St Bro., Craigl.m-st, and all medicine dealers. V 4-Iv THIS valuable preparation.` combines all the medicinal virtues of those articles which long ex perience has proved to possess the most sale and efficient roperties forthe cure of Flesh Wounds, Sprains, ruises, Galls olall kimls,Crncked Heels, Ring Bone. Spavin. Cnllous_ Fistula, Sweeney, External Poisons, Scratches or Grease, Strains. Lamenesa.Munge, Whitlows,Corna. Sand Cracks, Foundered Beet, Horn Distemper, Swellings. and many other diseases which horses and cattle are sub cct to. . i..= ...t..k.......,i .:..:......... 1.... 1. ....... ..a 11 . 1. I Up: Acuua. Sold in Barrie, by Jahn Woods, A. V. Pal- mera Co; T. W. Georgen and Watson 6: Co.; J. Deacon, Bradford; Greenda Bro., Craighufsl, and all medicine dealers. . 6-ly. A FamiIvM_edicine,wellandtavorabiy known or the past ten years,never tailing in a single in- stance to give permanent reliefwhcntimely used, and_we have never known a single case 0fdi:'Sali.~`- tacuon where the directions have been properly followed, but on the contrary all are delighted with its operations, and speak in the highest terms ofits virtue and HHlgi('ll cllccls. THE CANADIAN PAIN I)!-:.`\"I`R()VF.R ha. Fourth}; I 01 its virtue and HHlgl('lI cllccls. PAIN DESTROYER ha won toritselfa reputation, as a blood purier,` altemtive stmnnch tonic, unsurpassed III the histor otmedical reparations. It scldotn fails to cure yspcpsia iver Complaints, Indigestion, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Kidncv Complaint. Acid Stomach, Pbthisic or Asthma, and restore: to vital activity the system debilitated by suffer- ,ng and disease. In n1nt1tt-nlnnilurn-s.'In.-lnl ....,.,......:.. -.._:__ -.. I ,ng uuu UISCHSC. Ils magical and wondcrlul success in curing sud dun Colds, Sore Throat,Coughs, Dipthcria, pain. in -the side, loms and bz1ck,Neumlgia, Tnnlhm-he Rheumatic and other pains in any part oflhe body and from whatever cause, has given it a place in every household and is faslsuperseding all other pxeparalions of the kind. effectual and nrnmnt rpmmlu n '1|-lJ.V\J1L7 vv . 141114141. A L 1U.l\.- E Conveynncer, Notary Public. Monev to lend on annd Farm mmnrhu ume IV used and mnuuuny appueu. - ~ ' To be had of all Druggistg and Country Merch- antsthroughout the Dominion. Price 251:. per bottle. NORTHROP 65 LYMAN, Nxwcaarn, 0111., V Proprietors. Qnhl in Ra.-.I- 1.. I11... \1I.\n.h. A 1! Dal, Illuu, vtnvl unuvuavc vvuxuu uvnaca nuu call!!! an: tsugjcct llI3 celebrated Liniment has been used lor manv years, and its curative properties thoroughly tested, and it is conceded to be the cheapest and most reliable remedy for all external complniuts ever offered to the ublic~-it never fails when timelv used and truth ully applied. Drurzgists and Countrv Merv}:- `a"13I${:i3'."c5x?{x{.'?f:s7r'5 E113,` '8""r'1uI'r{'.xl7I`f'c Sold in Barrie,b Watson ; Co., . W. Georgen, Woods: J Deacon. cm ADIAN PIi|_N_ uzsmovei L CARLES_I_.__Proprieto1f.j [NSOLVENT ACT OF 1864-_AND 1R(`.9 New*5\s;smm.1;;&;:* Ninth I RILLIA BOAT-_ MXU- FACTORY. ua..v;4 1869. CANADA wnvnn Ar! nun. I M-eav be relied ` HARRIED LADIES; nnfhllllillld. [I W3". in 1: ch. DARLEY S _--__n, In the County Court I of the County of Simcoe. I ..-4 . 23-5in I -..---.. Thomas Stone , having removed from Apia. has decided on disposing of his property` in that `village, which consists of the Apto House, a two story frame hotel doing a good hnsiness ; and having necessary stables, sheds, and other `out-buildings, rst class well otewstor. and . large cistern. Alarge frame Store, near the ;_ hotel,` wail patronized ; and a -Dwelling `House 1 18-24 in the same village. The village is ele- given miles from Barrie. The whole of thoabon buildings are on an acre of ground in the most centrslpsrt of the village` The premises are i silrented and wilibe sold subject to existing leases ,- but purchasers desirous ol gaining I immediate possession can make satisfactory ll arangements. ` I rnvmvn pup...-..._._. ` -'- ZOI`-"" = R. N.--Info1mH.he pt;bl_Ie`1.hIt_b bu com- enced business 1_n the shove line; and: tom hi. any years expenence es fonmtn in tho nub. lament of Andrew Graham, E_sq., he in con- ent he can execute all 0frI.Ill;,IIga} to bin: 1: first-olees style. Slippers, Sic-',, K&c. --: 'Hehson.bende.legestpc of `R (1, made Btaons & Shoes; sdig 30|y1zer;e 3ary,- I N 1~W-Bc;o1* AF Ei 1 \IlH'Ull] U Graham W J Hodgson Robt - Hill Robt Hays M J Hurds 0 Hammond Sanul Hill Miss Jane Hemmings Mr Haggard John (2) Harrison Mrs Jane Hammill Tbos M Home Mrs Elizaboth Haws David Hacks! E (2) Hngerty T Johnson D O (4) Johnson Isaac Jones James [2] Juni: Mr Joice Miss Mary Kay Jss Room [4] Dg..n.... ....u:.... r... .1 . ........B-...vu-ac TITLE INDLSPUTABLE. Terms hbeial, and wilb_be mldn ol npplicntlon I come owner, munu I a (`runny- `Apia, June 7111, 1871. 1`! . The Council ofthe Corporation of the .'l'owtt- ship of Vespra, will, at their meeting, to_ be held on the l4th day of July next, pass I By-Lew for the establishment of a line of road through lot No. 13, in the Eighth end Ninth donceuionb of the said Township of Vespra, as surveyed end laid out by James Doupe, Esq., P.L.S., and de| cribed by him as follows: "Commencing on the Westerly limits of Lot No. 13. in the 9th Conces- sion of the Township of Velprl, st I point ll chains and 68 links more oi-less from the north westerly at gle of said lot No. 13; thence north 63 out 40 chnins and 30 link. mnrn nr Inna In wuuteny at. git! 0! Stud 10% N0. I3; DOB! 30 links a. hemlock tree; thence North 78 But 22 chains and 8 links more or less to e hemlock tree, thence North 5130 East l2 chains and 8'3 links more or less to the centre of the allow- ance for road between the 8th and 9th conces- sions, and distant I8 chains and 77 `links were or less from the limit between lots-12 and 13 in said concession; thence North 5220 But 55 chains and 15 links more or less to a post; thence North 7| `7 35` East 12 chains and 80 links more or less to the Easterly limit oflot No. 13, in the with Con., at a. point_8 chains and 84 links more or less from the North Easterly angle of said lot No. 13. Said line herein described being in the centre of the road and the road one chain wide, as shown in the diagram of said read." . G!`.(mP.I! Rvnamxr more or less, to l Astor Wm. Adams James Armstrong Alex Abba Geo Allan B Ambrose Mrs. C T_ Arnell I Alexander Robt Bauldry Samuel Burns Simon Bennett A C (2) Bonnie Edwin Black Thomas Bonner Thomas (3) Bennett A Collins Geo Carson Wm Carson Roht Croker Arthur Callaghan A Corman J R Carson Jas Caldwell Wm Caldwell Geo (2) Carlton R Connors Mike Calvary Elizabeth II Cambell James Clarke Geo Chandler L E Dunn Patrick- Draper Miss Mary P Drake Geo Ford Miss Maggie Field Francis (2) Falls Mrs Ann aoat Tia-nan runs MFS Al!!! Guest James an I-`n h Midhurst, June 5th, 1871, Remaining in _thc Post Oice, Barrie, June Id, 1870. 37}.- ._.;g I871 L xx T cows ;=sra6ns=%wn{ssA:.n ` .7;"`rr.;".v L 3: a..?2:*i?:na 's?`?\;'...,J"5 nrioti and style which `.111 1,. k l-V '-`W/1 .r1.-9 A pm In um. .. .. ___ 3.1; q _ &=")'fl1.}ss:if..a.n 1.9mm.-..~. mt- -.. "'1 ""s`AN1SH`sK1 __`-- V ';n,-;,,., _V mdggfvk-Up1z;.Kip.our` . , In otlluhr . l.i:z':.--.p..~.f! .1 ..._ -, .1 .` WERT m-:n.L;j .OOT AND SHOE` MAK;~:R, Damlo S! t Barrie two d-o:i'a': Hi: I r Queen s'Hotl. . V 9}: in '- ..... ........... ---vvulqrugm - . ofever; runot n d wghxch gm Hum [yo :37? .} 1`3,` N..'1`.'!`9 I315 UNDIBBOLD r =r.\tr'v1 ` [ID A I! A 1 '7r1iiUfs13AY. JUNE3, 1371. .UAD NOTICE.-I LlS:l;(`)_F LETTEIR? :`s.:gm_.`"'m av. yv-uuqgggdvvng .';-`II 1_;~.`.s.`.z' ha. pmtvg-as db`: 5 =1 sW~%%2*+'?.`J!- :*aL :51` OOTS AID SHOEST 1. {t',.`-ii ;\ \ ` . '&."z~ 11%` mm m and told." GEORGE SNEATH, Township Clerk, Vup'n._ L871, . 21-5iu MBUCIII Ml.` Martin John Moore Walter Mcowin Rob!` M cKillnp J I\lcDougald Donnld . McLnuch1in J McGillis John B McAlenr John McLean John _ McDonell A C O Shnghnac_v Miss Ellen Olleronshow Mark Payne Geo Palmer Miss M V Pilkey Peter Pork-Thomnl Purse W G (3)-. Russell Aug-u ' Robinson Miss E H Rouglet Jesus. Robertson Archibald? Struthers John ` Struthers Rob! (2) Stuart Mrs Ann. ` Salter John P Suuon'Hame1ton Symon: Wm Summers Irma ` Staley Leonnrd. _ Sloan Rob! . Stephenson W : Stephens Francis (2) Show Stephen Slibbi John R Tabor Miss Lilli Tebo Francis Thornton Chas Taylor D Jr Taylor Thomu Wilson John J B no show. _:n _I__-- s Knowler J Kavanagh John King Yet I Luvson aeo Lemon Donnld Lowe A.lam Logan James ' Macbin '1` A Martin Goo M W rtn r.IrBu'ws".'-.s -1 -10: so -. 5-`: nc .9515: no ` nlnnn _--. ... 9.22 - I M W [2] Madden R. Madden Miss Slargarot Meldx-um Mrs Hollen Moor Muster W `Inn-nun Q...` ..-l M001` muster W Mex-gm Samuel Manely M Moor I J Mather Mrs `lnnnlf \lu- RIEIDCT BITS Medcalf Mr llnvn T.-dun THOMAS STONE. Elm 91:20. J. ED U(`0 Luw [2] Ir " . an s'1joRE. L IKIIIIIIH U111, Kip of every 00II$Ik\- ,'l`homaa Lloyd, Barrie P.O . Thomas Gordo ' Everett P . O.` b George hlchlsnus, : Mono Mills P.O A `#3 Hart? .'I'r:'.";'. j",, ."E.'.".!-`!.:f`:,',',',`?*U"|' I .' 1:f??95;.;"`?."g-9`.J"```9`5?"" 3 gypoinyt-magi -91i4xsari!?s:i-1h!Elkudlhn' '* ` ~----- - , 3'Robort Mcconch . Bradford P.O. ` - . - Thomas Dally: I` - F. Stephna. i Tecum! rnilrh` ` Ham-y Jeffery, Penetanguishene P.O.: Namfohf `Clerk aphena, . Tecumseth,P.0. J._?._-. '. coNEcT:oNs; n ,1 In,_. -vuuvu v any uv n u 5-bvull--av pglvi Mr-. Plnxton read a communication from an American Company offering a number-three Steam Fire` Engine for $4,000, and referring to numerous testi- monials of its great capacity and general excellence. Mr. Nicholson pointed out .9. newspaper paragraph referring to an Engine latelypurchased by the Cor- ' poration of Montreal for a much smaller sum, and thoughtthat one might be got in Canada to suit our requirements for less money than in the. States. Mr. Morrow, Mr. Summersett, Mr. _ McCarthy, Mr. Ardagh: Mr. Mc- Oonkey, the Mayor and others also joined in the discussion, especially in reference to the best means and cost of getting a proper supply of water. A committee was finally appointed to take the Wllole matter into considera- tion and report to another meeting to bezcalled shortly. The committee met the followingevening and instructed two of its number, Messrs. Plaxtonand _ Summersett, to visit Toronto, Brantford V . and Gatham {or the purpose of inspect- ing the Engines and water works in these places, and obtaining information upon the subject of _re protection Vgenerallyt. There is a FireVEngine w .\In3ll_1.If&Gt0Yy"Bt Chatham which it is said turns out excellent machines, a1- . j"th`ough` perhaps pnotyso highly nished~* a.`s't`l'1e"Ap_irn'eI'i.'.an-`one. It is pretty cer- ht, _t_ain that we shell'hs'v,V:i Steam Engine _,;.' .b.6.?.or.3 long nd, TU` 519.16 .55 Bid for ` : :hy:a.general.lev.y we tl.I!t, !hst,the_ . _ ff; p'arties_-of- the town -too remote tofbej *1';:.2`'49'``1 `'F9F?```'! 3'7 "'3' `! `PP1i%* - us` L:-..:?`.3`.`.`.;-";'`9*.` ll?! [ ";""".1".3'W.9if 41. f"!i21`f j i , chose who.hsvs.9;`;-vjtr{g93ijs fer. ` ._:r._: r.p9ssible;hsve=the:beseteLIho q`nr'l;.y`.5 1. .`- ?`*??:..`;`*'..1, ? new-`wot: u '8Mwv'liIi`sit,'I%Z I: 3-,:: lI;.L7=";'Y_?.1 rr9,t>1zie9e*sf3!!*:1.i31sPr9t!!s: ti W.3_4{s=`hInd.rausnI19s no 51-.n;yy:` ssgqgqagg 1 :2B'ieho`uclIIIIn.=.Ia. urn- }~ Craig, |. Craiaburst P.0.' ' ' ' ' 1; lKinca.rdine. _ e to Thornbury and Olarksburg. REFRESHMENTS . n 0" . 4.15, . 6.15 A00 u 0.9:: 8.45 4:50 '1 UU `(.17 7.36 lll "n' ~~: `June, 3, ` ';Aug. 21, ..1______.___- May 1, 115.1 '_._J ly,19,1ln..g ll an `A- `fine 18, ` '_ Aug. 25,] -u nix l" .o`ront6.' Oify ., :3:-ocksu-oat-.-..-. .7.-)5. . . A "D2305-3.. ~,0l___` .._,. 7,, `April, 20.11 am. -July, 14, 11 am` 'Ey, 26, 11 am. _July 21, 11 am. v ,:\n |<.._. -. J_x{ne, 26: ll I-L >_. Aug. 23, 11 am. o ,_ an II nun / ,i / /'10 /149 /1111 I It ' fine 29,. 1 -_ Aug. 263 1 W- tn 1 Date of Court. ' In-0 . 10.35.. 10.20.. IIGQ u.zo._. v 8.13.. 4 8.01.. 1 9110 ,-A mmfom - '-pc_' c .3510: 4 Bcanlpnn ,--. .. .. 9.22 1fGilford`. ; .`.., .. 9.36.. 'Iaefroy` (arrive). 9.45 .1 `Bell Evurt: ;9.5o.. Iffo. (dP`!t)-lo-00! 9,4 : a,q - u .10 )7. .` A|landa1e.(A.r.)l0.35.. Bnrri . . . . . . ..-`I0;-10.. I-DZ-nu =':.1e.. RA_ 0.10! O ,` 6.55.. : HAO lavvou I 6.22.. 4 6n`2ap -` 6.55.. A 5.35.. A K00 Dal-n . 6.10.. ` 10 run. Innm \ I I \\ u 1: Kg . _Uuua .,5.l5 . 5.30 ROI Allanaue. (AL) ID -09- o c I can: Barrl`;.....'..`.1o;4o... 'I.40_ ' Allnndale [Dep.]lo`.55. . . 7.55. Harrisoua......ll.m... 8.10 Angus...~......1l.22...` 8.22 New Lowell....ll.40... 8.40 Slsynen, .,_.j.'. .12.00..mV 9.00 Baneaux.......l?..15...' 9.15 Collipgwood. |. . 12 . 25p.1;1 9.25 ` U-JD . 4.67 . -4.41 Aall shake thq fate" o sB'md_ford1 was disooured. on last _M6uday night. , It would appear as If the incendiary laid his plans to have three -res break Anni` -I ..___ Alioht midnight res were discover- ed in the stables belonging to the three Hotels : The Barrie. Hotel, Fraser's, and Mrs. McLaughlin's. Most provi- jdontally they were all discovered be. fore they had made much` headway or any damage had been done, but ten minutes more would probably have left at very diereut tale to be told next morning. 1 1 . -.___ A -. - . . a ' : A'1.'.:Qw,-W.-. ;St{?% f9!.`!*}'9!!.?F9""-`5*. `P"` ?`?:j *!`1':'!!1!`?'?'.: ,"'*"F"'F" WW`. "1 V` `_ % rt!-ma,g,,,rung Mvaev >8 1 _..I- ",. , '2: . - `K2,. mu ~.~::s4veu.: __.- -- .._-.v -uuvv _o--aw unvvouu out at (Im7ce,e `and thereby ensute ihe destruction of. at least, one _b!ock or `buildingsin the principal business cehf tre of the town. -- 1-trman-1~,ruIeruon'I -Johnson -Reaper and C -tlnnifiron Jinnah! 1:: Prisannd Diploma. Jx!.ii.'.1iioII.lsIt;;l'-I,|- kt Alum in . ` I3.IFi9- A. _ C .. a....~- .4 . ,. 1 -33?` Fire Engines are at once to be purchas- . and western portions respeetively. _..r--_-- Three hew Fire Halls . have been erected and a like number of Steam Aed,.one being located in the centre ot the city and the others in the eastern This, with the system of Fire Alarm Telegraphlately put in operation will greatly diminish the probability of any serious conagration occurring. In ad- ditionwto the above in the way of im- provement, we might mentionthat on Friday lasta by-law was_ carried by which the-council was authorized to issue debentures to the extent of about $160,000 for the purpose of improving the streets. The result of the late cen- sus being as yet unknown,_we` are un- able to state `the. exact population of thialoity, butbelieve it will, show an . increase over 1861 of about fifty per cent. Thiseondition efprosperity we are happy to state `is not conned `sole-V ` 1y to. Trnt9..hv.t is Visihle; ,'n?mf'e'i everywhere ttnroirxhetltlhn. .1?t9: ;` =.viace.f Iotfonr pa'rt.w_e_ believe; there; .1 --'a_r;e'flew.,n6wna ot-i ` ;-that f!l|"iI?I- a < * 0 ' * . -y.V-.__ 'I'onono`-.-Daily with Grand Trunk Rnilwny. -East. Ind West; with Grgat Westarn Railway for Hamilton, Suspension Bridge and the Wait ` With; Royal. Mail Lino ot"Steunen for Kingston, Montreal and Qnehoc; with Steamer City 'of_ 1i`oronto, for Niagnzn and Lewiaton. ' A _ - BnA,nI'onn--Stage for Bondhead twice daily. Gturonn-Stage for Cookstown twice daily. Stage daily for Cloverhill, Nicolstnn, Alllston, Sisterville, Arlington. and Roseniont. _ _ LI:uoY-Stage daily for Churchill nod" Cheri-y n-salt, A It was Council meeting night and some of the members who were on their way home when the discovery was made, appointedva watchman and re- mained up themselves on guard until morning. The circumstance has caused a good deal of alarm, and will, nag doubt, have the eect or causing householders to keep a sharp look out for any suspicious characters seen prowl- ing about after night-fall. We under- stand that night watchmen W1" behem- ployed in future, and that they arcin- structed toarrest anystranger they find abroad after a certain hour, who cannot give a satisfactory account of himself. The Caynga. Chief, Iron Mower, an made by Patterson & B1-0., is said to be the beat on the Continent. - Never was beaten at I txial. G. J RT.`.L'I"I`[m Lanh! Ran-IA, I The Leader ofiTuesday last contains a letternfrom Mr. George Laidlaw of Toronto, calling the attention of the citizens to the diveifsion of trade which is likely to take plu_ce when the Mid? `and railway reaches Hog Bay and forms the shortest route between the Georgian Bay and'Montreal. `II - __.____I_ A A` He appeals to them_ to assist the Muskoka Company in its efforts to reach the same point and so save Toronto from being cut out by its great rival. It is not likely, however, that Toronto will give any further pecuniary assis- tance to theAMuskoka Company at pre- sent, and the prospect of local, munici- pal ard for the line from Orillia is doubt- fnlsolong as there is any reasonable prospect of the Midland `L road being built; but it is believed that if the line along the base of the triangle, namely, from Barrie to Penetanguishenee or Mundy s Bay. was seriously taken up it would be well supported by F los, Me- donte and Tiny. ` rn..-I __I, ,,. at .u- 1,. , W1- UOIIUDCIIC. I-VIVOF Will 063! l BEATTIE. Agent, Barrie, TORONTO AND THE MIDLAND RAILWAY. ~ ---.-- ---- ----I - The lumber traffic on this last route "is not so great as on the other, but it is considerable. andwould all fall to the Northern railway; whilst that on_ the Georgian Bay or the greater portion of it will, no doubt, be taken by the Mad- land, except that portion whichmuy continue to go West. A The Northern would get by far the largest share of the general business, which is of the most advantage to Toronto, and it should be able to carry goods cheaper in distance of 90 miles than twenty miles farther. I A .7 .._...i _....v 7--.... -.. --.- --..- _v...... T Amongst the number, in order. to meet the requirements. of an increased trade, are several wholesale _ware- honses, the greater portion of which have aireedy ifound occupants . Six new churches are included in the above; two of which are Wesleyan, one Primitive, and one New Connexion Methodist; one Presbyterian" and one Bptist. ' ' ` f'l'VL..-- 1_-__- 1`.I-,- I"! II 1 C From a report which recently ap- . peared in the Globe, it the number of buildings which have been erected may be taken as a critirion, it would appear as though the city is at present in a highly ourishing condition. Toronto has for some time been making rapid strides towards attaining the position of the rim city ofthe Domyinionyandifthat cannot be easily ac_com`plish'ed, it "at all events, is bound to retain its place as chief city of Ontario. During the past seven months, buildings to the value of $1,026,500, either have been erected, or are now in" course of construction. This is almost as large a sum as was expanded for the same purpose during the previous twelve months, and, con- siderably more than in the year 1869. l..____-,.L ;I,, ,,_ 9 1'Ilul.l'S0ll'S JODIIEOD HCSPET FOOK 18! rnze RI South Simcoe Reaping Match last Harvest, G. J. BEATTIE, Barrie, Agent. LAIIBOY --1 Greek. BELL Em -Jami l|s3`.`Ir::n.lloIoIl'.' `n't:ok.`ilst.P1-:::n`:l:`l!;.{:EI::..n. Patten-son's Johnson Reaper took lat Prize at innth Simnml Rnnnina Mntnh lint Flu:-smut G, TORONTO. e On Sunday last the Corner-stone . of is the Catholic Church, which is incourse ii of erection in Barrie, A was. solemnly blessed and laid by His Grace the Arch- bishop} of Toronto, assisted by the Vene- rable Archdeacon'Northgraves of To- ronto, Very Rev. Dean O'Connor of Barrie, and Rev. Fathers Berigan and Mullen. The ceremony commenced by a grand procession composed of the boys &. girls of the Sisters School ,neatly dressed and carrying a number of ban- ners, the members of the choir, the Building Committee and the Clergy; As soon as all arrived at the cross where the altar is to be placed,th,e Archbishop recited the Antiphon :-- Place the sign of salvation in this place, 0 Lord Jesus Christ, and permit not the de- stroying angel to enter herein, together with the 83rd Psalm :-How lovely are Thy Tabernacles, O Lord of Hosts. He next recited an appropriate prayer, after which the procession moved on to where the corner-stone was to be laid. The Litanies were then sung together with the Antiphon :--Jacob arising in the morning, set up the stone ;for a title ; pouring oil on the top of it, he made a vow to the Lord saying:-'- Verily this place is holy and I knew it not, .' lollowed by- the 126th Psalm:-4 Unless the Lord luild the house, they labor in vain that build it. V After the Stone was blessed it was lowered toits proper place, the Archbishop at {the same time saying:-`` in the faith of Jesus Christ, we place the Corner-Stone in this foundation, in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, that the true faith may )urish here, and the [ear of God, and. brotherly love; and may this place .be devoted to prayer and, to the invocation and praisegof the name of the same Lord .Jesus Christ, A who with the Father, and the Holy Ghostvliveth and reigneth one God for ever more. Beneath the Stone was placed a casket containing - the Barrie papers with theleading journals of the Dominion, also the current coins, and a beautiful record on parchment of the Ecclesiastical and Civil Oicials, and the names of the principal contributors to thebuilding fund. After the placing of the Stone, the choir sang the 50th Psalm :-- Have mercy on me, 0 God, with the Antiphon :-Thou shalt sprinkle me, OLord. with hyssop, and I shall be cleansed, Thou shalt wash me and I_sha|l be made whiter than snow. In the mean time the procession moved around the foundations of the church, , the Archbishop sprinkling them with " holy water. The clergy next sang the n Antiphon 3-0 how terrible is this place; :- this is no other butthe House of God, ,1 and the gate of H_eaven'_." When the procession had made- the circuit of - D the church the Archbishop offered up - the concluding prayer and then gave ll the Pontical genediptiouo The Van- | erable ,Ar_e_hde_aoo_n Northgraves de- y livei-ed an elqqu.e_nt and learned dis- ' course on the sacredness -of Christian Churches, taking for his text the fol- lowing words from Aggeus Chap. II, 1 verses 8, 9 and `1(_),--4-!`,A,.nd I will 7 move all nations;Ai_v_n was pssiaa o_s Apr. 3 NATIONS smit.i_. cons, and 1 will ;ll _thi`s t. 3 house with glory, saith the Lord of Hosts. Thesilveris mine, and the `Gold is mine, saith the Lord` of Hosts. . Greatshall be "the-`glory, of this -last house morethan of the first, saith "the; Lord at Hosts, and in this place" I _ will` AV give.peace, saith the Lord of Host's."" ' `lrieiexplained how `the `rsmnd temple " `which represented the church pfithej C '1 estanie_nt,'_- jshould -Abe m'o';e';_ ` .' `glorious-then-the?`rst, or-5 otgthe`. '_ Old T.9W.mP'`s`f"!!!.:--._ .e;~.r~,1;a;ats. at f the ' Messiah honoring it with Ihupr 13339., I - .th'o-r.-`H-:`nii>l<`a"t|i.`iro ind ' " 'bf.ttte eoveni `FwltcllI"thd`,f'15{l, - __v---vv - ---u f"7'f*f'`7'!!" ",V %"?-`5'."" I ,;,.~;.-' ~ ,-, M , "y oo'if!rhed`thd- o by -law, "giviVI'1g:$25,000 to the Midland` Railway Conipany,on Monday last, by a very large majority. .In fact, very - few voted against it, although the sum is certainly a very large one for so smllllamunicipality. ' 37iu`tbpago;s, -vvs.-sxxsss/s.~mpv\~.;`,\-,~\`.,\-..\..,., Yscrrrs, Bans` nun Ben` Bunn- mo.-Mr. J. Carley s card appears in another column, and attention is most particularly. and respectfully requested to it. A careful perusal,-will satisfy all lovers of aequatic exercises and sports. that atlnis boat house theycun procure all the necessary` conveniences for amuse- ment and pleasure on the lake. He has removed to the Yacht Club Boat House, near the Queen s Hotel, and adjoining the Ida Burton : wharf, where he may [be found constantly. Boats or Yachts` are to be had by the hour day, or week to accommodate those in pursuit of health or pleasure. Nails and Hnvrdmu-He of all kinds, fury cheap. It RAWSOIPS. Pavcrrv or SERVANTS. -Miss Rye in her benevolent work of supplying female servants for dierent portions of the Province of Ontario, must cer-. tainly have overlooked the wants of Orillia,'where the scarcity of reliable and efficient" servants is almost daily f'elt.- We trustthat the wantwill soon be provided for. Over 40 `strong, healthy girls could nd immediate em- ` ployment in and about the village, at wages varying from $4 to-$8, which to j say the least is sufficient remuneration for the servi_ces'gen'erally performed by the so called Americanism of Female Help, whoma frown or refusal from the mistress for promenading the street, etc., evokes the usual settle"my ac- count, there is plenty of better houses than yours, and forthwith leaves. _ This reminds us forcibly of the answer made bva girl but recently from the : Old Sod. When asked by `an ac- quaintance named Biddy, one Sunday V morning as to her welfare and her des- y tination. Good morning Biddy, and * where are you bound for`! Kitty replied r I m just going to church--and might 1 ask you Judy, where are you going to _ all dressed up so pnrtily? Troth and you may, and I ll tell you too; I ve just left me place on account of me mistress _scolding me, and sayin she wouldn t let - me out as she was goingyto have com? pany to dinner, and I m now going to , independence. r . Ewan-r-With Steamer "Emily Nay, leaving Bell Ewart every morning on_ arrival . of nail! Train from Toronto, for Beaver-tan,` Orillia, and intermediate "ports on Lake Simcoe, connecting with Steamer and Stage: for the Muskoka District. Bantu:--Stage daily for Penetangniehene. With Steamer Ida Burton,_ leavin `- Barrie at 5:30, AM. daily for Orillia and uhago, connecting witihsrage for Gravenhurat, and Steamer " Wenonah for Bracehrldge and ports on Lake Murlroka, and Steamer Waba- Inik for ports on Lake Rosaeau. Srn'urn-Stage daily for Orremore, Bands and` Avening. . Cor.:.mawooo-With Steamer Francis Smith," forhieaford, Cape Rich, and Owen Sound, connectang with Stage to Saugeen; With Lake Superior Royal Mail Line" for Bruce Mines, Sanlt Ste. Marie, Fort. William and Duluth connecting with the Lake Superior and Mississippi. Railroad and Northern Pacic Railroad, for St. Paul. Fort Garry and Red River Territory. - With Steamer Waubnno, every Monday for I ` Sanlt Ste Marie, Bruce Mines & intermediate ports, & Saturday morning for Parry Sound. Daily Stage to Nottawa, Duntroon, Sing- hampton, Maxwell, -Flenherton, Priceviile, Durham, Hanover and Wallrerton, thence to Paisley and Kincardine. Daily Stage nnunn-euMl2hY'I`Q_